davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
DR.. K. Pinchbeck
To Address Lions

Dr.. Raymond 3. Pinchbeck.
dean at University OF Richmond,
viii be guest speaker at the
meeting of the Farmville Lions
Club. Friday.
DR.. Pinchbeck. widely known in
Virginia as public speaker, has
been invited to meet with the
local civic club by James w. Fret
well. Lions meet in the Den at
Hotel Weyanoke the first and
third Fridays each month at
Y IS z n.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Farmyille Ci,urc!,
To Dedicate WorI.
Sunday Mornine.
Former Minister'S
Will Speak Here
At Two Services

Farmville Methodist Church will
dedicate ana reconsecrate about
500 600 worth Of remodelmg and
renoVating work, Sunday The
work which has been underway
for more than a year, includes a
completely remCdeled sanctuary
and organ, new room for social
hall ana Mems Bible Glass. new
kitchen. additional church school
claSsroonrS. and pain ing Of the
church school plant
There Will be three services at
the church during the day. The
Rev. Dr. c. c. Bell, district super
intendent and the Rev. c @.
Kidd. pastor of the church. Viii
conduct the II a. m. service Dur
ing this service. Mr.. Kidd VIII re-
conscCra.e the remodeled sane
tuary - the worship and work
Of God and dedicate several new
memorials that have been given
10 the. church Special music VIII
be baritone solo. The Lords
Prayer" by David Crute
Former Pastors
TWO former pastors of the
church Will conduct the 3 sc , M.
and 8 p. m. services. The Rev.
John Wynn Myers. OF S-aunt0n,
viii conduct the afternoon service.
and the Rev. Dr. II Conrad BLACK
well, of Lynchburg, VIII lead the
evening service There will be
special music by The ST. Cecilia
Choir and Mrs Spencer Burger
during these services
Designed by Baskerull and son.
Of Richmond. the remodeled sane
tuary oi the Farmville Methodist
Church is one Of the mos. Wor-
shipful and beautiful sanctuartes
IN the state
In 1852. the roo. Of the present
church which was built IN 1907
was found to oe unsafe A com
mlttee was appointed 10 make a
study Of the necessary repairs
When the extent Of the repairs
was determined it was decided
wise to renoYa.e completely the
church plant This was agreed
upon. and an architect was EN-
ployed to draw up The necessary
plans and recommendations. I'm
der the leadership Of the Rev
John Wynn Myers who was pas
tor Of the church at that time.
the building proaram which 9a
resulted III the present neW Sane
tUarV. WAS begun
The Farmville Methodist ClaIeh
dates back t. about 1888 It's
preaching appoin ment The FIRST
church building was built in 1881.
80 and the present bQ.ldn4 III
1907.
An historical edition or the
Methodist Parish Herald. a quart
erly paper published by the Young
Adult Class o. the rarmr.l,e
Methodist Church. viii be given
oct d"rine ne sunday dedication
services.
Me44orals To be dedicated dur
inc the SOnday morning Service
Will include paraments for the
altar. pull o~7 }oet0 .'1 f,~
IIolton Bible Glass; altar desk and
candlesUckS II MtAJr} Il. ua,e.e
Johns FretWell Kennedy by her
children offering plates and re-
ceiv!ng basin from Ms Harry T.
Baldwin in memory Of her hus-
band: chandeliers and liehts for
Continued on PaQe 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19

LISTS and qIiz sheets were dis
trioutcd to l75 farmers.
sed Nj Mediums
The chapter group presented a
radio program and wrote news
paper articles IN connection with
their safety program An essay
contest on farm safety was con-
Quoted Contests were also con-
Quoted for the best safety posters
and slogans
According TO Gordon L Bald
Win chapter adviser the greatest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
About 90 Enroll
InPark Program
At Croye Street
Leaders Announce
Full Daily Schedule
After Bible School

About 90 Farmyillc children
between the ages of six and is
have signed up for the summer
Iecreatlonal program at Grove
Street Park SO far this week.
And program leaders Sarah
Graham. Martha Alice Wilson
and Claude Milan are expecting
more after Vacation Bible School
closes today at three Farmville
churches. The park has operated
on halliday schedule the first
week because of Vacation Bible
School,
Grove Street Park recreation is
conducted by the Farmville Me-
mortal Recreation Association.
Inc. with funds provided by the
Prince Edward County Commune
ty Chest. Mrs Ann GRAHAM is
president Of the association.
Full Schedule
After the park goes on its full
daily schedule, Monday. hours
Will be 8 a m. to noon and , to 5
p. m In the morning. there will
be supervised games. including the
spray pool. During the afternoon,
the recreational schedule Will be.
Z to 5 p. m. crafts. to p m.
crafts for younger children. and
q to p. m. free choice of activity
Claude Milan. Hampden- sgd
ney coach will conduct baseball
instruction and teams at Farm
vile High School for boys enrolled
IN the summer program. In addi-
ton to baseball training and
games between teams composed
of local youth. it is hoped that a
team will be organized to play
outside teams.
viii Do Crafts
According to Sarah Graham.
crafts at the Grove Street Park.
this summer. will include peep
boxes, painting and finger paint
ing, bag puppets, decorating tiles
for hot plates. bag masks. decorat-
ing trash cans. paper plate pot
holders, braiding. leather work,
stuffed animals, finishing wood
trays, and making puppets and
writing script for puppet show
There will also be the annual
animal, doll and blcyclc show. 1t
is tentatively planned to hold a
crafts display of work completed
curing the summer also.
Children who are interested in
joining the fun at Grove Street
Park are asked to come to the
park and enroll in The activities
Boys. who are not interested in
baseball are invited to take part
in the park activities.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Ripe Tomatoes

Early tomato reporting time
is with us again.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Craft,
Route 8, Farmville, have re-
ported two ripe tomatoes, Sat
urday. June 6.
They were under hot caps
and also covered with news
papers when the freeze came"
Mrs. Craft sad.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
W. A. Watson Jr., Elected President
OF Farmville Chamber of Commerce:
Tourist Authority Guest Speaker
Civic Club Heads
Guests For Monday
Dinner Meeting

w. A. Watson il, who has
headed the impol Jant tobacco
market committee for three years.
was elected l953-54 president of
the Farmville Chamber of Com
merce. Monday night.
He succeeds S. w Putney Jr.
who was one Of four members
named to fill vacancies on the
board of directors. Other new di-
rectors are Morris g. Smith. Paul
Simpson. and w. K Carter.
They fill director POSTS of the
expired terms of C. H Dowdy Jr,
DR.. D. S, Lancaster l. r. Maillct
and r. w Mottley
T. w Brooks Jr., was elected
vice president Both MI. Watson
and Mr.. Brooks we've named to
the posts of leadership III the
year ahead unanimously.
Speaker Present
r Parker Nelson. of the Viz
ginia Travel Council. was guest of
the Chamber to present review
of his organization S efforts to I'M
prove Virginia S tourist business.
and to show the film, The Billion
Dollar Story.
Civic club leaders were special
guests for Nh Nelson remarks
and the film Among theme were
E. E. Cook, president of the
Rotary Club. Miss Lillian Minkel,
president Of the Wonan's Club.
Mrs S. w. Putney, president of
the Business and Professional
Womens Club, and John Warner,
president of the Cumberland
Rurltan Club
The Virginia Travel Council,
Mr. Nelson said, is devoting every
effort to increasing Vlrginia'S
travel revenue, now third among
Old Dominion income producers.
behind % industrial wages and
~ agriculture. The AAA reports
that tourists left S60U,000000 in
the Old Dominion in 1852" MI.
Parker said. The Travel Council
proposes to bring this yearly in
come to a billion dollars"
Vast Income Increases
To indicate that the Councils
efforts to unite Business and
tourist trade interests in this
work are meeting with success,
Mr. Nelson said that a Virginia
Department of Highway survey in
l948 indicated that me state in
come that year from tourists was
but s168,000000
What the businessman must
keep in mind Nh Nelson de-
clared. lis that the dollars repre-
senting this tremendous increase
filter down to every business in
the community.
Virginia was the top travel
state in the u S. last year, Nelson
said. Some 100000 tourists
visited in the Old Dominion.
Florida, supposed by many to be
the American travel top. had but
100000 visitors. he said.
Yet despite having five times
more people as visitors. Virginia
had less travel income from
them" Parker showed. The diff
ference being that Florida holds
its tourists for an average stay of
seven days. Virginia attracts peo-
pie only an average of three days
at a visit, he pointed out.
The chief lack in this all-too-
swift passage of tourists through
Virginia is the lack of salesman
ship by VirginianS. Nelson said,
To succeed, where Nlrginias ma
tural attractions and historic
shrines show the way TO success.
all of us must WORK at the Job, he
Continued on Paoc 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Buckingham Central high School, Future Farmers Chapter
Wins Aword AS Vrginias Best In Farm Sofety Program

Buckingham Ccntral High
School Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca chapter has been awarded first
place among Virginia schools for
It's farm safety program the past
year
A check for slo0 from the Flu
ture Farmers Of American Foun-
cation was accepted by Cullen
Roscn. chairman OF the Bucking-
ham chapters Farm Safety COM
mlttec. Tuesday afternoon as the
announcement was made at the
9th annual State FLA convention
at VPI
Amelia High School was award
cd second place. and a check for
$50. in the Efficient Dairy Pro-
ductlon contest among Virginia
FLA chapters Herndon High
school won this division for the
best overall dairy production rec
ord
Best Chapter Award
Two other chapters IL TINS area
Cumberland and Randolph Henry.
were given honorable mention IN
the Best FLA Chapter III Virginia
contest This division went to
North River High School Augusta
county
To gain recognition as the Old
Dominion chapter with the best
farm safety program Bucklng-
ham -Cenuals group reported The
following activities.
Safety exhibits at the Five
County Fair and the Lynchburg
Farm Show Members Of the
chapter conducted a farm hazard
survey IN their community III
which more than 700 potential
causes Of accidents We're marked
with hazards cards @atet1 check
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-19
Local Beauties viii Vie
FOR Hiss State Fair 1868

The Five County Fair accepted
participate contest pick Old Dominons
1853 Cen J. Brickert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1881 vs. club cpe.: r;
performance. Showroom cond. ST.
495. MCNEIL (Studebaker. 4O34
Wisconsin ave-, EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion 2-dr.;
custom heater and overdrive. Like
new. Save first years depreciation
4034 Wisconsin ave-, EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion coupe;
city driving. Special at S1.195. Nc
NEIL (Studebaker), 4034 Wisconsin
ave, EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander f..
d.; equip. with automatic drive and
many other fine factory-installed
accessories, seat covers;, shows ex-
cellent care: Butler bonded: 81 ,495.
LEE D: BUTLER; INC" IIi.21 2lst
sTTutDiE;BAKER 40 Champion Bust
ness coupe: Al mechanically; new
rubber; $3.50. RIA. 3-4164., ID
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander star
green finish, automatic drive. s.
tube radio, climatizer; an unusu-
ally clean. one-owner car: 3.day
driving trial; $1,545. LEE D. BUT
LE dS,d me- OMEN i1@i ev slst 81 s. q NV d.
sTUpEBAKER 1850 Champion Cdr;
Spotless jet-black finish; clean as q
pin inside and out; must see to ap-
preciate; a Butler-bonded carr, B.
day driving trial. See 1t today;
S995. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1921
21st st. NV, DI. TOTO. Open
s THIfi saa 1s4e skyway sedan;
an excel, w-cost, family car; shows
excel. care by its one previous
owner. Drive it today at $495. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC. 1121 21st st.
NV. DI. 7-O11O. Open ewes. It'll 8.
Sh H. Bose luxurious Iga 1a car The
Studebaker line; maroon finish, ex-
eel. motor and tires; q rare buy at
this price; Butler bonded: $795.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1921 21st
st. NV, DI. 7-0110. Open ewes.
It'll 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

1851 VS. club cpe.; r.
and h, auto. trans. Tops in zip and
performance. Showroom cond. ST.
495. MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4034
Wisconsin ave, EN-, 3-72S6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

sTUDEBAKER az club coupe; new
and heater; S295; PINEY BRANCH
ETGGDEBAKifR F i94s C champion ADJ. :
MoT96R Oy sdTEs S sSd3 A MARdfn
lane, Beth, Md. OIL. 1-1700. open
sT STSTA K n AZ Commander sedan;
original dark blue finish, unbeliev-
ably good, clean and shiny; as, spar ar;
visors. cleanest Of interiors with
nice seat covers. overdrive for high
economy; excellent tires: custom
radio, climatiizer,. fresh air heater,
side mirror traded on new l Ford
Guar: 8 months. Is min, from D. G.,
BROAD STREET lFordl, 1901 W.
Broad St, Falls Church. Va, JE
sTUDEBAKER 1850 starlite club
Hiilwood ave. and Lee hwy. Falls
s f9H5fh Kf u Is @- champion con-
vertible; yellow. new tires; motor, l
yr. old overdrive; $500. 10. $1,000
STUDEBAKER 40 4-dr. sedan; dark
Sllly DtOf- GEhGEhCON CS SEbU1E
(Buick), 18th and NJ SITS. NV, DI.
7-1162. Open til 8 pm. Indoor dis
play.
GTUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. Cdr.
Sed.: 10000 act. mi: overdr. and h.;
beautiful black. This little car is in
exceptionally fine condition in every
way. Take 1t to your mechanic
without deposit. 1905. BELL MO-
TORS, SOTO Wisconsin ave, WO.
ETUDEBAKER 40 Commander 4-dr.
sedan; radio, heater, seat covers;
low mileage; spotless inside and out;
beauty. economy from bumper to
bumper. S995. MONTGOMERY
STUBBS, Lincoln-Mercury Dealer,
3715 Bladensburg I'd, AP. 1920.
ETUDEBAKER '52 Commander VS.;
r. and h., auto. trans; this car re-
sembleS neW-car appearance; low
mileage; one owner, here is an OPP
portunity to save approx. $500; our
price, S1.795. COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE CO., 1926 Nichols ave. Sc,
LU. 2-S300. IA
ETUDEBAKER 1a4s Landcruiser; r.
and h., overdrive, WV. tires. An
exceptional car in every way. Spe-
Cial at 1905. MCNEIL tStudebaker),
4034 Wisconsin ave, EN-. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

Others to choose from.
JOHN 8. REECE
1920 First st .S.W.
STUDEBAKER 40 Starlight coupe
one owner; r. and h.; Wv. tires;
very low mileage; weekend special,
1896. We finance servicemen.
Town & Country Motors
1886 Wisconsin Ave-. EN-. 2-O1O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
AuIv.,1s.... RIA SALE

STUDEBAKER 1947 gas-savins Cham
pion conv.; maroon finish, brand:
new top. factory-eouip: radio and
climatiEer. directional lights. Priced
very low; Butler bonded; $S45. LEE
D: BUTLER, INC, 1871 21st st.
WILLYS 1949 station wagon. for the
Country Squire" nicely kept
little wagon. fine motor. excellent
tires. music while you drive, heater,
defrosterS, cruising gear gives
~mucho milos" and peak economy.
This is THE one! Only $685.; guar.
6 months; Is min. from d. c.
BROAD STREET (Ford). 1901 w.
Broad St., Falls Church, Va, JE.
WILLYS 1859 Aero sedans (2>; COM
pany official cars. Prices start at
$1.395. These cars will be sold this
week. See me personally. Marvin
Waasshnidnston St, Rockville Poplar
WnLYS 1851 station wagon; over
drive, heater. 5000 miles: like
new: 81 ,2a5. MITCHELL MOTORS.
222 2nd st. NV, End at Constitu-
ton. -13
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Generals
Daughter
Is Married

Miss Barbara Ann Butchers,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Ralph j. Butchers Of Alexandria,
Va, became the Eride of Mr..
Donald T. Beaman at the Post
Chapel of Fort Lesley j. McNair
in Washington on August Is.
The Rev. John Baird Shinberger
of Purcellville, Va, offlciated.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Beaman of
Sloan Springs, Ark.
In the absence of ner father,
who is in Japan, the bride was
escorted to the altar by his
classmate, Col. Mercer C. Walter.
Miss Kathryn Coolidge was her
attendant. The best man was
Maj. Clay w. Lowrey. Ushers
were the brides brother, Mr..
Ralph j. Butchers, jr., and Mr..
Leonard F. WillemS.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Texas and Mr..
Beaman was graduated from the
University of Arkansas. He re-
ceived his MA. degree from Len
yer University.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the Officers
Mess at Fort McNair. The couple
will reside in Bishop, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Mer-Woodrinq
Ceremony Held

The Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church in Westmoreland
Hills, Md, was the scene on Au-
gust Is of the marriage of Miss
Jane Hurst Woodring, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Phil
lips Woodring of Chevy Chase,
Md, to Mr.. Williams Frederick
Miller of Takoma Park, Md. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick D. MacGregor of Jamaica,
N. Y. The Rev. Philip G. Scott
performed the ceremony.
After a reception at the home
of the bride. the couple left on
a wedding trip to Cacapon Lake
in West Virginia. They will re-
side in Takoma Park.
The. bride was an editor at the
National Bureau of Standards
for six years and more recently
at the National Institutes of
Health. Mr.. Miller is at present
with the Ordnance Electronics
Division Of the National Bureau
OF Standards.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
The Saunders
Producing
Revival Pluv

Mr.. and Mrs. DeButts Saun-
derS of Belle Haven are the new
production managers of the CO.
lonial Theater revival play at
Gadsby's Tavern. The play,
Love for Love-" an 18th century
comedy by William Congreve,
will open on September IA. It
will continue each evening at
$3.50 through September 26. ex-
cept on Sunday night, Septem-
ber 20.
The Saunders are working
under Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S.
King, general producers of the
eighth annual Gadsby's Tavern
show, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dillon, last years producers who
are overseeing the revival this
year.
A Virginian by birth, Mr.. Saun-
derS is a native Of Danville, but
has lived in Washington most Of
his life until moving to Belle
Haven four years ago. He at
tended Virginia Military Insti-
tute at Lexington.
Mrs. Saunders has lived in
Belle Haven since 1910 and is a
former New Englander. She
majored in art at Connecticut
College for Women. Presently
she is an active member of the
Belle Haven Woman's Club and
the Belle Haven Garden Club.
Also she became secretary
treasurer of the Belle Haven
Citizens Association this year.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders
are members of the Georgetown
Assembly. He is chairman of
the entertainment committee OF
the Belle Haven. Country Club.
Rehearsals for Love for Love-
have been called by the new pro-
duction managers three evenings
a week through August at the
Little Theater Rehearsal Hall on
Ramsay Alley.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Feted
.ByJenkinses

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. jenkins
entertained at cocktails in their
Chevy Chase parkway home Sat-
urday in honor of their house
guest, Baroness Evelyn Ungern
of Montreal, Canada, sister of
Mrs. Jenkins.
Among those asked to partake
of the mint juleps and the buffet
and to greet the visitor were Mr.
and Mrs. Peter RouzitSky, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles K. Moser, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Packer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hartley, Judge and
Mrs. James C. Haynes, Capt
Colin McCollin, Prince Boris
Mestchersky and Princess Nest
chersky; Maj. Daniel Waters
and Mrs. Leo PazvolSki.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Joan DreWry
ToBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Drewry Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Joan to Mr.. H. L. Atwell, jr., Of
Washington.
Miss Drewry attended Green
brier Junior College in Lewis
burg, w. Va, and is now en-
ployed by the Federal Govern
ment in Washington.
The bridegroom-elect served
in the United States Marines
during World War II and at
tended George Washington Uni
versity. He is now employed by
the Liberty Life Insurance Co..
which has sent him to Purdue
University for extension work in
that field.
The wedding is planned for
November.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

the CWenGleS ana the depression.
She named it Roughly Speak
ing", signed it Louise Randall
Pierson and it doomed to the
best seller list and into the
movies with Rosalind Russell
playing the lead.
New Interest
Dot Campbell's trail blazing
came about recently. Her place
in Cooperstown is called Leather
stocking Farm. On it is the
Leatherstocking Falls made IA
nous in James Fenimore
Cooper's books.
The vivaciouS owner Of the
historic landmark felt it was too
bad the public couldn't see the
falls so she set out and made
a nature trail for all to enjoy
around it. She works on this
and her flower garden almost
constantly when she is in Coop
erStown.
When she and Mr.. Campbell
are away her son, Sam Smith
keeps things in working order.
This is a far calmer life than
the one he has been leading. At
the ripe old age of IS he has
served three Separate times In
the Navy.
The rambling, hand hewn
white shingled house in the
country is one of the prettiest
places there but what is even
more important, it can house
the whole group at one time if
necessary. The decor is a de-
light of gay chintzes and Sprin-
king of period pieces mixed
deftly in with more modern ones.
It is a personification of COM
fort and pretty things to look at.
Mission Accomplished
Mrs. Campbell's energy and
capabilities were put to the acid
test last week. She blithely ar
rived in town and said she had
come to find a place to live. In
the meantime they were staying
at the Shoreham Hotel.
This roof over your head
hunting is a common occupation
in Washington and newcomers
six months after they arrive are
more often than not still en-
Sconsed in local hostelry. On
Friday morning the Campbells
were still houSeless-35 minutes
before their train time that
afternoon they had rented the
L. Corrin Strong's house.
Mrs. Campbell is looking for
ward to her stay here. II have
never lived here before and
think it is delightful" she said.
Record Set
Dot Campbell's indoor inter-
ests include knitting and jewelry
making in silver. During World
War II and the Korean war she
was constantly knitting socks
and sweaters for the troops. She
would do these on a machine and
her record was IA pairs of socks
in one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch Gilbert Of
Aiken, S. c., and Gilbertsville.
N. Y. are Mrs. Campbell's STEP
father and mother. Her brothers
and sisters are Mr.. Albert c.
Bostwick, Mrs. Ogden Phipps,
Mr.. Dunbar w. Bostwick and Mr..
George H. Bostwick, better
known as Pete Bostwick the
famed polo player.
Mrs. Campbell is bound to be
classed as one Of the towns best
dressed women. Her tastes are
conservative with blue being a
favorite color. Her sense of
humor never wanes.
The Campbells are here.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Lowry performed the ceremony
which took place at All Saints
Church in Chevy Chase.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains
after a reception at the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase. They will
reside in this city.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Miss Billie Jean Cox, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Cox Of
Arlington, Va, became the bride
on August 16 Of Mr.. Darold Dean
Aldridge, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Aldridge Of Raymondville,
Mo. The Rev. r. Beverly Wat
kins officiated at the ceremony
which took place at the Fairling-
ton Methodist Church. A recep-
ton followed in the social hall
of the church.
The couple will reside in Co.
lumbia, Mo.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Uhls Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Uhl
have as their house guests Mrs.
John j. Kinder and her two
sons, Mr.. John j. Kinder, jr.,
and Mr.. Thomas Kinder, all of
Fort Wayne, Ind. The latter was
the honoree at a birthday party
given at Normandy Farm by Mr..
and Mrs. Uhl.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Miss Martha Ann Hess, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hess
of this city, became the bride
on August 6 of Mr.. John G.
flanagan. He is the son of Mrs.
Dorothy flanagan also of WASH
ington. The Rev. DR.. Charles