davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Bookkeeper, Experienced
Box 211-V, Star

NURSE. practical, white. niddle-aged;
will do Lh.w. II. 4-6553.
SEAMSTRESS-Expe making ana
alter. all types Of women's apparel.
Difncult filing specially. LII.
4-2457. 10 am. to pm. 8e
|SECRETARY-BOOKK
Seeks boss who will appreciate. de:
pendable, capable, neat and loyal
secretary with diversified experience.
Age, So; top salary required. BOX
210.V, Star. ~
SHORT ORDER COOK, dental assist
to work. Call RE. 7-3036. g.
WAITRESS, colored girl, desires
waitress work. LU. 4-7293. %
YOUNG WOMAN desires secretartal
position. Business COLLEGE graduate.
Trade Assn experience. EN-. 3-S354.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT. female, de-
sires stenog. or clerical position;
12 to 8 pm, Mon. to Fri. Call RE.
DJS; Graphotype op-
orator. or typist. Colored; Evening
EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL
Wants immediate work as. waitress
or countergirl. LU. 4-5S23. -8
COLORED-Would like Job caring for
children or elderly persons: 6-day
wk.; excel. refs. Ii. 6-1735. %
Evening star., 1953-10-08
sITUATIoNS-WoAAEN

ACCOUNTING, cost; Bookkeeping:
exper. section management; book
keeping machine operation; willing,
capable of preparing detailed state
nents. Desire perm: position. Alex.
BEAUTICIAN, colored. licensed. Ap-
pleton 1851.
BOOKKEEPER. general ONCE work:
mature woman seeks part-time po-
sition. EN-. 1857. .
Evening star., 1953-10-08
PAY ROLL CLERK
PIX

TACTICAL NURSES, white; good
salary; live in or out. Can WO
6-3720. 8 am. to 3 pm. -S
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN-Lead-
ing real estate flrm in Northern Va
has openings for good, stable, full
sossiSs iss iS'iTHTsY SE1TY soSSP s6SPMS Mt
ave, Alex, Va. KI. S-3106. 10
RRCEPTIONIST T Y PI s T; expert
eneed; steady position. Salary to
compensate ability. Give all de-
tails. Box 03-M, Star. Ill
eALESGIRL-Greetin card store
attractive, pleasant; expef. unnec-
essary. 1927 G st. NV. -8
Evening star., 1953-10-08
CONCRETE

CONCRETE
Is our business. DYivewayB, walks.
entrances. eaports. retaining walls.
Free estimates. Financing.
LEWIS q SON. UN. 4.2016
-9
ELECTRIC CONFERENCE.-THE
S,sl a am and y. houss i1stal,atiOn' sg1 p c.
INSTALLATIONS. re.
pair short circuits; small Jobs done
Immediately. RA. 6-2222. any time.
FENCES-Fall discounts; 80 styles,
chain link and wood: lowest prices:
Evening star., 1953-10-08
FREE DELIVERY VERY

FREE DELIVERY -
burners, any size. make or type in
stock for instant exchange at lower
fiat-rAte prices. Why wait? Bring
your motor with you. walk out
Eite hcfR fTiss &C. n21s
Sherman ave. NV. AID. 2-1600.
MULTILITH, Model 2066. hardly
used, 8 years old; must sell. DI.
7-2201, 8 to $3.50. --13
OFFICE FURN.-Filing cabinets for
3x5, 4x6 index cards, 2 types, doat
i5SsI. hold 1000 or Sc. 600. ext. reas.,
excel. cond. AID, 2-4421. Ill
OFFICE FURNITURE, used-Steel
desks, tables. bookcases, chairs, tele-
phone cabinets: all in excel. cond.
at very low prices. RE. 7-S02S. IS
Evening star., 1953-10-08
hELP-poMESIlc

COOK, &C. sSS; exper.; ; dSEnstsirs M y york; y
Thurs. and every other Sun. aftel
breakfast. Other help. ia. 9-4109
COOK-G.H.W.-Exper., settled WON.
an to live in; must be fond Of chill
dIen; refer. req. $35 wk. EN-. 2.
COOK AND G.H.W., white or colored;
/ in family; in apartment; only
exper. person with recent city
references need apply. Wo. 6-6565.
COOK AND G.H.W. - 1I:3O until
after o'clock dinner; family Of z
IN apt. References required. Sal.
ary adequate, EN-, 3-9370. III
Evening star., 1953-10-08
WAR SIIRPLIIS

DIGGING EARS. $3.50
Ta-LS. sLEDdE i HANMaFERss.e lNaFi se So
Seal: GAS CANS, So
HAMMERS. Soc: PAINT: So GAL.
gsIENp cAMvAS, sAAMM AsSi,,ASls: s. SO; :, ET 81
LANTTENMs;s TNaMs.s sli iod s1i In Sc Fl
TOOL Boxes, ST rs Up
MN. MANILA ROPE. 11sc FIT.
GALy; l4;9T. BUCKETS SOC
I4-IN. PLANES: $3.50
10000 BARGAINS
D'iGs GtcasnR ssG to $Sis SS;2iS' 4 Isu9gd4syN g4 NV to
WASHER, Easy spindrier, apt. size;
studio couch. opens to double size:
5ssorap RISKS gs3sssysr and occasional eSsif.
WASHER, Easy Spinner, de luxe, 1858,
new, in factory carton, auto. spin
rinse, spiralator washing action;
cost S220: sacrifice, $3.50 cash. JU.
S-176S. -13
WASHERS. used. Rent or buy. SIS
mo. Full guarantee. DOWD's. EN-.
w1sMSIc 2ss2nU 44lS sSaTNr Gem; ave. !.,o,. DIV;
wringer and pump; good condition:
81; $2Si JE. 4.101l IS
Laundromst. 1858 model, S240. Can
Evening star., 1953-10-08
HELP-WoMEN

WOMAN. reliable and good worke
with tactfu1 and agreeable. person
atty, to learn good-paying business
Must be willing to Cooperate witt
employer and employees. May hav,
all the responsibility she can handl
and will be well paid for her work
Call to see MR.. P. c. TULLY, Room
924, 1346 Conn. ave. NV, betweel
1890 and 4:30 pm. No telephon
calls.
WOMAN for post ONCE and druI
dept. 2 Am: to 8 pm; No. sun
days. VIII pick up at District line
Apply Rock Creek Drug Store. $50!
Grubh rd., Silver Spring, Md. 10
0-1327. 10
WOMEN. $40 salary plus bonus: pleas
ant outdoor work canvassing 70
photography studio: transp. furn
Call DU. 10000 bet. z and $50 pm
WOMEN t2l-S40 guaranteed salar.
plus bonus. for 5-day week; no sell
Ing; pleasant outdoor work makinl
appointments for baby photoera
pher. I'll 14th st. NV. Suite 917
YOUNG WOMAN. white. 25-4o. mus
be high school graduate or better
Personable, to take full charge O
young woman in wheel chair. Som
exper. nee. no domestic work. Hour
II. a.m.-7 pm, 6 days. Of Sunday
Salary open. Call ma. S-2717.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Cocker Spaniel Puppies
Golden red. Axe. XII. 9-09s0.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
HOLLYWOOD DiQry
Gene Tierney Plays
The Rov0Itv Route
The Royalty Route
BY Sheiloh Grohom-

, ing to nurse singer Peggy King.
Vera Ralston, with her black
hair, looks more like Yvonne de
Carlo.
I loved Bob Hopes crack to
Reuben Mamoulian at his party
"A few more dinners like this
and you can go to Copenhagen
and come back as Elsa Maxwell" |"
Ace Director Mike Curtiz
pointed to Rhonda Fleming and
said, Il want her for a picture;
put in a word for me-"
Jerry Lewis's injuries have
closed down "The Caddy" until
Monday. That motor-scooter &C
cident will cost him a fast
100000. Mario LAMA will be
asked to sing Because You're
Mine" if the hit song is nomi-
nated-and it ought to be-for
an Oscar. But the 240-pound
question is-Will he?
"The Robe" gets a good heavy
in Frank Pulaski, who plays
quintus. Pulaski, from New
York, has just finished with
Dick Burton in Desert Rats"
If you have a good. sexy. mod
ern, glaporous picture, contact
Agent Kurt Frings-for Olivia
De Havillan. In passing, I'm
sure Livvy will nail a nomination
for MY Cousin Rachel"
Talking of awards. how about
one for Barbara Stanwyck who
has never been late on a set,
always knows her lines, and never
caused any trouble in her %
years in Hollywood.
4
Every one wore a black tie at
Humphrey Bogart's formal fare
well to Hollywood-except Bogey.
His neckpiece was red. A hun
dred of the elder clique clacked
around on Bogey's Lanai-the
AL Vanderbilts, David Nivens,
James Masons, Dick Burtons,
Vidors. Hornblows. ct al.
The Sadie Thompson" rewrite
job gives Rita Hayworth a rest
until March. Cultural note:
Aldous Huxley was spotted at
Rexall's Drugstore on La Cienega
boulevard-browsing through the
comic books!
tReleased BY NA,N.A.)
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.


1.-The Fourposter;;"
$50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Josephine"::
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"All Summer Long,;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"T Thunder in the
East; /, sos, Sis, 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Clown; IL
a m, las. 4:30. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 1855, $40. 6:25 and
9:1O pm.
Columbia-"Stars and Stripes
Forever; II am. 12:45, 2:35,
4:30. $40. 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"High Noon; /. 2:45,
4:3O. 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's - "Hiawatha";; 1920
am, 1880. 3:35. $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Little-"The Promoter: $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Ride the Man
Down; 11:40 am. 1:40, $40,
$40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Ontario-"Road to BALI; 1:25,
1925, 500, 1920, 9:2O and 1920
pm.
Ruby Gentry: 11:4O
am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 1850 and
1855 pm.
Pix Life and Loves of
Tschaikovsky": 6:15 and 9:55
pm.
Playhouse - High Noon":
11:15 am, /, 2:45. 4:30. $40.
$40, 10 and HAS pm.
Plaza-"The Promoter; II
am. 1875. 2:10. 3:45. $40. Z,
$40 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Fourposter"::
II am. /. 3:15. $50. 7:45 and
10 pm.
Warner - Thunder. in the
East; 1875 am, lao, 3:45,
$50, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Legs Race
On Again
This Sweepstakes
Quite Unlike
Foot Race
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD.

11S4A1 WOSD.
To observe his 18th anniver-
sary as the arbiter, of movietown
legs-distaff division-Willys of
Hollywood will make the 1853 oc-
casion memorable. He announced
that the young film actress Sc
lected to head his annual COM
pilation of the IL shapeliest pairs
of limbs will be presented with
a pair of 24-karat gold-plated
stockings, valued at $4,000.
WHY'S inaugurated his yearly
selections in 1899 and, every year
since, this column has been the
official means of transmitting
the results.
This queen of the legs" crown
has proved mark of great dis
tinction and of fast-accruing
fame to every actress WHY'S has
named. Candidates are listed
from definite measurement
standards based on the proper
ratio in these three divisions:
thigh-1912; calf-12k; ankle
81a.
All studio and free-lance ac-
tresses are eligible but main con-
sideration admittedly is given to
youngsters on their way UP. An
other provision is that no actress
can win the crown twice. Last
year, WHY'S choice was lovely
Patricia Wymore, wife of Enrol
Flynn.
This year, he confesses, the
sweepstake looks like the biggest
puzzler of all. An unusually
large and gorgeous crop has
been coming to the front, he
points out. AS certain contenders,
however, he willingly names
Mitzi Gaynor. Debbie Reynolds,
Jean Peters. Debra Paget, Terry
Moore, Marge Champion, Rose
mary Clooney. Zsa Zsa Gabor.
Peggy Lee and Marilyn Monroe.
(ReleaSed by NANAl
Evening star., 1953-01-16
HOLLYWOOD.

AA>47AS w ~NA@s
Gene Tierney has Prince Ally
Khan spinning so much that he
postponed his trip to the faith
full in South America, planned
for last month. Gene is
living it up while abroad. At
the Aga Khan's recent party.
she had Ally on one side, and
ex-King Peter of Yugoslavia on
the other.
Marilyn Monroe's been over
sleeping again. And reporting
late for Gents Prefer Blondes"
Not all the kings horses, nor all
the kings men can get Marilyn
out of bed of a morning.
Columbia agreed to hold
"From Here to Eternity" for
which he's set with Joan Carw-
ford and Monty Cliff, until Burt
Lancaster finishes "Sulu Sea" at
Warmers.
Marlene Dietrich is going to
Berlin to do an English and
German version of the Italian
story, "Furia," for the same Mr..
Dominick who did "Dr. Prae-
toriouS' which 20th-Fox made
as People Will Talk"
Paul Douglas and Jan Sterling
are still boiling over the poor
plane transportation provided by
the Army for their recent trip
to Korea. "One engine conked
out three hours off Alaska" said
Paul. Poor keenan, Wynn
caught pneumonia because the
cabin was nonpreSSurized," said
Jan. But Debbie Reynolds,
who stayed behind in Tokyo, is
not sick, as reported-she's stay
Evening star., 1953-01-16

musical slated for early produc-
ton at Warner Bros.
Nelson recently completed his
first non musical role in Warmers
"The City Is Dark" and prior
to that starred in "She's Back
on Broadway" with Virginia
Mayo, Frank Lovejoy, Steve
Cochran and Patrice Wymore.
Three Sailors and a Girl"
will be produced by songwriter
Sammy Calm, making his debut
as a producer for the Burbank
studio.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
SHOULD | GIVE MY CHILD
DANCING LESSOMS?"

This Iree booklet for parents gives pertt.
nent faces on: At what age children
should start dance lessons, what type Of
lessons to give. how dancing helps i'm
prove posture, alleviate physical defects.
makes children poised and self-reliaut
Phone Executive 3-4I00 for your free
copy any time from 1000 AM to
1000 P M. Or write ARTHUR MURRAY
pANCF STUDIOS. 1l06 Connecticut
Avenue Northwest.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

The East is naturally a
tougher problem to the worlds
statesmen and military leaders,
but it is also a dilemma to Holly
wood.
This is lugubriously evident in
Thunder in the East" new
screen attraction at the Warner
and Ambassador theaters. Fer
ment in the Orient is the SUBJ
ject Of this Paramount produc-
ton yet when the studios best
minds, and four star players,
have finished with it. the result
is a below-par Alan Ladd melo-
drama.
In allowing itself to be carried
away by enthusiasm for the
story based on Alan Moorehead's
novel. the studio loses not only
reality but occasionally abandons
good taste.
In addition to Ladd, the talent
misspent on Thunder in the
East" includes Deborah Kerr,
Charles Boyer and Corinne CAL
vert. Whatever they give the
screenplay of star-poWer on
marques outside theaters, they
are unable to deliver much on
the inside. Principal blame for
this may be laid to an uninspired
script by 10 Swerling and plod-
ding direction by Charles Vidor.
The story of Thunder in the
East" is set in the small. noun
tain-walled state of Ghandahar
in India in 1947. Into the po-
litical unrest of this territory one
day flies Ladd with plane full
of machine guns and ammuni-
ton. This he is willing to sell
to either the Ghandahar prime
minister (Boyer or to the re-
voting masses. whichever offers
the higher price.
Ghandahar happens to be
seething at the moment in the
face of imminent rebel attack.
It's English colony, no longer
protected by an army garrison
now that India has her inde-
pendence, faces the dilemma of
fleeing or facing the city's prob
able conquererS. Ladd's arrival
with a stock of munitions fur
ther complicates the decision
which every one chooses to dis
cuss interminably despite the re-
quirement that movies shall
move.
Before the debate ends, the
American has been revealed as
a Grass opportunist entirely with
out principles, the British show
themselves to be completely self
centered and the rebels arrive
at the gates of Ghandahar.
The two exceptions to the rule
that every one in Thunder in
the East" is a heel, are the char
acters played by Miss Kerr and
Boyer. She is a blind girl with
an acute loyalty to the ideal of
freedom, he a prime minister
who believes in passive resistance
regardless of the cost.
In spite of this high-minded-
ness, however, their behavior in
the film directed by Charles
Vidor is as unconvincing as that
of the swarm of villains led by
Ladd.
BY the time the film reaches
it's theatric climax, its flavor of
unreallty has so affected the
spectator that he does not care
who wins.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

, THUNDER IN THE EAST" q Para
mount picture, produced by Everett Ris-
kin, directed by Charles Vidor, SCREEN
play by 10 Swerling. adaptation by
George Tabori and Frederick Hazlitt
Brennan. from novel by Alan Moore
head. At the Ambassador and the
WarnAr
Evening star., 1953-01-16
The Posing Show
Love Deadly at Palace;
East SizzIes at Warner
By Joy Cormody

RUBY GENTRY" Goth Century
Fox picture produced by Joseph
Bernhard and King Vidor. directed
by Vidor. screenplay by Silvia Rich
ards. from story by Arthur Fitz-
Richard. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

A lot of girls are born on the
wrong side of the railroad tracks
but happily not very many of
them take it as badly as the
heroine of Ruby Gentry" which
opened yesterday at the Palace.
Before Ruby, played by Jen-
infer Jones. has completed her
revenge on society, her home
town of Braddock, N. c., is a
shambles. The sea on one side of
the coastal town and the swamp
on the other are virtually packed
with the bodies of men who
shared Ruby's delinquencies.
The possibility that Ruby's
ravagement of a community on
this scale might strike movie
goers as incredible never seems
to have occurred to 10th Gen.
tury-Fox, which produced the
picture. On the contrary, it is
betting that the heroine'S pas
Sionate biography will pack
movie theaters from Bangor to
Coronado Beach. 1t could be
right in spite of the most re-
sounding critical objections that
Ruby Gentry comes close to
being a parody of its type.
X X 4 X
Not since Duel in the Sun"
has Miss Jones been encouraged
to let herself go to this extent.
AS Ruby, she is a swamp child
who becomes the quarry of every
highborn male in Braddock. In
only one of these, played by
Charlton Heston, does she find
creature of matching passion.
Their romance provides the
town with violence it has not
known since the Civil War but
it is not to lead to the marriage
and the social position for
which Ruby hungers. Her lover
is an aristocrat and, in his hour
of decision, he chooses a girl
of his own class who happens
to have. the money Heston needs
to restore his old family's plan
tatiOn. -
From this moment, the whole
town is destined to live miser-
ably ever afterWard.
X X
The action of Ruby Gentry"
like the emotions of its people,
is tempeStuonS. It swirls over
a lot of visually exciting land
scape. the stormy coastal waters
OF the Atlantic and the treach-
erous inland sWamps. The whole
community is infected by Ruby's
feverS of amour and ambition
and when these have curdled
into a lust for revenge, Brad
dock might better have been
stricken by plague.
Miss Jones fire-and-ice hero
Inc tmostly fire. is a piece Of
unbridled acting. When she is
not quivering with hunger for
HeSton's muscular Tristram she
is shaking with a rage to de-
stroy him and his whole bour-
bon-sWilling upper class.
A performance of almost
matching fury is created by Hes
ton who survives any number
OF pantherlike scratchings and
pummelings before he dies in
Ruby's arms in the murky wa
tiers OF Braddock's swamps.
Other fiery diSsenters from
the myth that life in the South
is syrupily serene include Karl
Maiden, Tom Tully. Josephine
Hutchinson and James Ander-
son.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Festival Dutes Picked

WIN CHI E STER (P.-Win-
chester's traditional Apple Bios
som Festival will be held April
30-May l this year. c. F.
Schenck, festival chairman, said.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Role for Nelson

HOLLYWOOD.
Gene Nelson has been set for
the role of the second COB in
Three Sailors and a Girl"
joining Gordon MacRae and
Jane Powell in the Technicolor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Miss Roselyn Boyce will return
to her home in Lynchbure after
spending the summer months with
her grandmother Mrs. Susie
Boycc
Mrs. w. P Venable. Of Char
lotteSyille, arrived last Saturday TO
stay some time with Mrs. w. f
Anderson
Dr. and Mrs David G. Wilson
visited IN Washington d. c.. last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cralla re-
turned Monday from visiting her
mother in Charleston, w. Va
Mrs B r. Taylor, Jr. entertain
ed her bridge club Wednesday
evening
Mrs. j. W Sydnor and Billy
D. leave the end of this week to
spend a week at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew McCul-
loch, OF Alexandria. visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Watson
Elliott, during the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sanford
accompanied their son in law
and daughter, Major and Mrs.
Frederick w. Hall, and children,
to Pulaski. where all spent few
days with Mrs. Sanford's mother.
Major and Mrs Hall then re-
turned to Tuscaloosa. Ala. where
he trains r. o. T. C units at the
University of Alabama.
Mrs. Dorothy Hannaford Black
wood. of Cincinnati. Ohio. arrived
Wednesday to spend several weeks
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. DR.. and Mrs. John w Mol
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Roachc and
daughter. Lila Evelyn Of Rich
mond. were the guests Of Miss
Elizabeth Burger for several days
early this week
Mrs. P Kelsey and Mrs EpSie
Vale returned Monday after
spending the week end at Urbana.
where they went on a fishing trip
with their brother. Dewitt Bald
win
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

Nh and Mrs T W Brooks. Jr..
went to Shinoton, Thursday to
meet their dauphter Nancy. who
has spent The summer at camp in
Vermont
Mr. and Mrs Grady Wright ar
spending this week vacauoning at
Fairystone Parf
MI and Mrs Merle Digger are
spending this week IN the cabin
OF Nj and Mrs. w. c. Newman.
Rev and MIS- William B Rog-
ers, al Hlmpden-S Sydney, had as
their recent guests for ten days
his parents Mr. and Mrs. SIlas w
Rogers and his niece. Mary Carl
con McRae. all of FL Dorado. Ark
and his sister. Mrs. Robert A. Jen-
nines OF Johnson City Tenn. Mr.
jennings Joined his wife there for
the past Week end
Mi and Mrs. William Gill;. Jr..
and children were the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wick 81 week
end at their cabin in Cumberland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Earl Savage Soon
Gets Army Release

From the recent visit OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Savage 70 Dr.
and Mrs John w Molnar. it was
learned that their older son. Earl
who has been in the Army fer the
past three yea,s, will receive his
discharge late this summer. Mr.
Savage ana his wife are now llv-
ing IN Biloxi Miss, where he is
Gifts and she was given a corsage
upon her arrival
Refreshments following through
the color scheme of pink and
white decOra tons, were coffee
cake, ice cream. cookies, minis,
and nuts
Miss Wick viii become bride
of Carl Benn Mann this Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Miss Flora bradshaw
MarrieS John Smart

The marriage of Mss Flora
Wayne Bradshaw daughte. of w.
Z. Bradshaw ST.. of Green Bay.
and the late Mrs. Bradshaw. to
John Paul Smart. son of Mrs. w.
d. Smart, Of Greer. S. c.. and the
late Rev Smart took place Aug
Rev c. f Schalble. Jr., officlat-
ed
They were accompanied to South
Carolina by John G. Maxey. Jr., Of
Farn!Vllle. and Miss Jean Wall. of
Richmond
Thu couple are now making
their homo with the brides faith
er
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Bridal Group Feted
At Rehearsal Party

Mrs Charlie Hubbard and Mrs.
Reed Hubbard are holding the
aftcr-rchearSal party this evening
Thursday. for Miss Barbara Wick
ana Carl Gen Mann. at Mrs. Reed
hubbards home on Oak street.
Those attending the party are
immediate families. out-of town
guests, and the bridal party.
The couple Will be married Fri
day morning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Miss Wick Is Feted
Monday With Shower

Mrs. B p. Smith. assisted BY
her daughter, Jane. entertained
Monday morning, at 1920, at
miscellaneous shower Tor Miss
Barbara Wick
The twenty invited guests pre-
scnted the honoree with many
useful and lovely gifts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Miss Pearlove Has
Crystal Shower For
The Bride To Be

Miss Phyllis Pearlove nonored
Miss Barbara Wick Monday eve
ming at s p. m with a crystal
shower.
The fifteen guests delighted the
bride tO-be with many beautiful
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28
Club Calendar

Holton Bible Glass of the Farm
lille Methodist Church VIII meet
Tuesday, September l. at p. NJ.
with Mrs H d. Pritchett at 304
A Pine street Members are re-
quested to BRINE articles tor the
annual fall bazaar.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-28

stationed
Upon his release, Mr.. Savage, a
former resident of Farmville. will
resume his former Job in Martins
vile. teaching general science and
physics in the Martlnsvil'e High
School
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Barney Welsh Again a Threat
In City Tennis Tournament

Barney Welsh, who has won
enough tennis laurels to reach
from here to his home in Rock
vile, is making his presence felt
in the City of Washington tour
nament at the Edgemoor Club.
It's a tournament Welsh has won
many times. along with all other
major tennis events in the area.
At 40 Barney isn't likely to win
the current affair, but with the
field in the narrowing stage, none
of the seeded survivors is taking
hlm lightly.
Today the lean lawyer en-
counters Fred McNair, seeded
seventh. and it promises to be
quite a battle, although Welsh is
rated 18th. Yesterday McNair
eliminated Ed Beasley, Ga, Go.
and Welsh defeated M. Haller,
611, IS.
The featured match of the day
in point of class pits young Tim
Coss, seeded fourth. against the
veteran Don Leavens. seeded
ninth.
Fred KovaleSki, defending
champion, who was extended to