davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-10

sponsored by the Vestry of the
Church. The cookbook has been
compiled from recipes given by diff
ferent women in the neighborhood
and is a project of the Women's
Auxiliary of st. Luke's and St..
Johns. Mrs. Frederick Gilpin,
treasurer, is in charge of selling
The books.
Other items on sale at the ba-
zaar, which opens at 3 pm, will be
handmade doll chairs, aprons, ny
ion bags, the attractive clown dolls
and dog washcloths like those of
last year, a ham as a reward for
guessing the number of beans in a
jar, as well as many other useful
md attractive articles. Mrs. Frank
Palmer and Mrs. James Valiant
are co-chairmen of this annual af-
fair, with Mrs. Charles Gland and
Mrs. c. Calvert Hines in charge of
decorating. Included in the list of
contributors and helpers are Mrs.
William Evans, Mrs. James Barn
hart, Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Sr.,
Mrs. George Ramsey, Mrs. Mark
Zeigler, Mrs. Sidney Lawler, Mrs.
Frank Wilson and Mrs. John West.
Others are Mrs. Wilbur Baughman,
Mrs. Clarke Slade, Mrs. Kenelm
Dallam, Mrs. Robert Sillery, Mrs.
George Adair, Mrs. S. J. Finney-
frock, Mrs. Steven Beebe, Mrs.
Harry Musgrove, Sr., and Mrs.
James Cashell.
The turkey diner, which also be-
gins at 3 PM, is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Harrie Craver and
Mrs. Douglass Riggs. 1t will be
erved family style this year with
the dining room supervised by Miss
Virgil Langford and Miss Ardean
Owings. Mrs. J. Justus Meyer, Jr.,
is in charge of the salad room with
Mrs. w. W. Evans chairman of
turkey. Mrs. R. B. Chichester is
supervising the steam table.
There will also be a cake table
under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
G. Rust Candy and Mrs. j. w.
Swaren. Miss Emma Muncaster
will again have her store of gifts
and knickknacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Petroskey
were hosts Sunday afternoon at a
cocktail-buffet in their Bachelors
Forest Road home. The party was
in the nature of a farewell as Mr..
Petroskey leaves January for
their new home in Oklahoma City,
and Mrs. Petroskey expects to go
either at that time or a little later.
The house was decorated with poin-
settias and white carnations in the
Christmas spirit, and the guests
came from Washington, Virginia
and nearby. Among those from
the neighborhood who were invited
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Justus Hanks,
DR., and Mrs. Calvin Klopp, who
have recently bought the McLaury
nlace on Bechelor's Forest Road,
Mr.. end Mrs. Rorer Gates and Mrs.
William D'nwiddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, ",
were also amorg those who went to
Philadelphia for the Army-Navy
game. Mr.. Kinks niece, Miss Dana
Howe of San Antonio, Texas, flew
up for the game. starting with fes-
tiviti"s ct Annapolis. The week
"nd closed with more gayety at the
Naval Academy, and Sunday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk drove over
% Arnapolis to take Miss Howe to
he airport for the return trip to
San Antonio. Mr.. Kinks nephew,
Pat Kirk, also of San Antonio,
1pent the weekend at Oatland VISIT
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chiches-
'er. He, too. returned on Sunday
nFtpVnnA,, 20 C,,lI,,,o.S. -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-10
|Sandy Spring Nei$hbOrhood
M5 Allan Brooke
Mrs. Allan Brooke


nI- N nHHHn
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-10

To the Stockholders OF The
Montgomery County NctionoI
BonE OF Rockville, Md.
The annual meeting Of the
stockholders for the election Of d.
reetors for the year 1854 and for
any other necessary business, will
be held in the bank at Rockville,
Nd, on the 18th day Of January,
1854 at IL, o'clock noon.
666 REUBEN RIGGS. Cashier
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-12-10
|ZOning 4.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
1t also increases the minimum
lot frontage from so to go feet.
M-NCP & PC Formal
The ordinance originally pre-
pared by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission has undergone several
changes in the Is months the coun-
Gil has had it under consideration.
One of the major changes was
the deletion by the council of a
proposed residential planned COM
munity. The zone, which exists in
the Prince Georges ordinance,
would have permitted the inte-
grated planning for apartments,
business and detached homes, of
big tracts of at least 100 acres
20 house some $50 families.
The ordinance includes lengthy
text and set of maps denoting
zoning classifications of the en-
lire Metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

his college studies and received
an A. B. degree, giving special
attention to civics and history.
He began to pick up the threads
of his law studies. but politics and
lack of funds began to interfere.
He ran for the State Legislature
in 1948 and was soundly beaten
by his Democratic opponent. He
used the remainder of his wartime
savings to go into the grocery
business as a partner of T. R.
Owen. They built a new super
market south of independence.
Later he sold his interest there
and became manager of another
supermarket in Platte County.
Law studies were abandoned.
Active in Politics.
He became treasurer of the
Jackson County Young Republi-
cans and in 1949 was city chair
man of the Republican Party in
independence He had hopes for
a united party drive that year,
but ran into factionalism. The
cause failed that time and he
went back to his own district to
start the fight all over.
In his campaigns he got lot
of moral support from his mother,
who is district sales represent
ative for a wholesale grocery firm.
After the election. Mr.. Hillelson
married Mrs. Alice Fellison of
Kansas City, on Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
New Faces in Congress
independence (Mo.) Sending
Republican Here for Chunqe

Jeffrey p. Hillelson, 33-year old
war veteran, law student who
turned grocer, is the first Repub-
lican elected to Congress in is
years from Missouri's fourth con-
Igressional district-President Tru-
mans home baliwick.
This energetic, ambitious young
businessman from independence,
Mo-, won his political spurs against
tough opposition. In fact, he had
been warned he probably couldn't
take the measure OF Representa-
tive Leonard Irving, Democrat,
backed by labor and the Pender-
Igast machine.
He had engaged in earlier polit-
ical battles, and twice had lost,
but was undaunted, believing he
could win in 1852 on a ticket head
ed by Gen. Eisenhower. He was
right both ways. He won and the
State went for the COP standard
bearer.
Redistricting Aided.
An important aid to his cam
paign was a reshaping of Mis-
souri's congressional districts last
fall that removed from Mr.. Irv-
Iing's support some northeast Sec
tions of Kansas City that had
been heavily Democratic.
Mr.. Hillelson was born in
Springfield, Ohio, in 1919. His
parents moved to st. Joseph when
he was years old and ne has
been a Missouri resident since
then. He was editor of his high
school newspaper in st Joseph.
| Moving to Kansas City n 1910,
he enrolled in the Law School of
the University of Kansas City,
working daytime and studying at
night. Then came the war.
Private to Captain.
He went into the Army as a
private, served in the TranSpor-
tation Corps in the United States,
Europe and Alaska, coming out
captain in 1916.
Part of the time he was a troop
commander for the Boston port
of embarkation. During the Nor
mandy invasion he went in with
one shipload of troops on the
Omaha beachhead. In Alaska he
was selected in 1914 to co-ordi-
nate Army rail, ship and air
transportation.
Back home again, he resumed
Evening star., 1953-01-04
185 District Men
Receive Orders for
Induction "Wednesday

District Selective Service head
quarters has ordered 185 men to
report for induction in the armed
forces on Wednesday. They will
report to the Armed Forces Ex-
amining and Induction Station,
S14 North st. Asaph street, Alex
andria, Va.
Their names are:
Samuel L. Davis. Raymond G. knight.
Elijah Gerald. Edward J. 1nseoe. james
Mooney, Charles Kqshin: Raymond ".
VinSon. John R. Bauman
Also Charles H. Warner. jr.; owen A.
Robert A. Wilson, REGINALD A. Long, Har-
ysy YornRSsy RGssndGr T E%s EUgS Hon5srs as ssed
Ralph E. seek, Norman 3: jettmar, Carl
BnkeF Ben koSsrt %atsE E RssHns I0th"r E. keo-
Eobtnson. % bradford i{i Il Frspart. Fra Harrison N
E,,,P 3 PaytOn Leroy White Walter E. Harris.
Also Edward Mccorey, Thomas R.
GSHzsI ssHad TTTnsI s.s. Alien w Miner .IGi John
,,,.A4Iso Also James /. Donaldson. Richard Paris;
W. Carpenter. Louis L. Dunn. Johann G.
DsIsinMF; MsTias lanes boa w rooks Earl Steven
Taymon. Lewis j.: Wilson: orren b, jeter,
jr.: Valentine Fetisof. Robert F. Handy
LstGn Agstn Rass1 ass6srt A. aSrd Law
Lewis Aso ,VssDs %isT B. sssas'f Ill 9an
pnp2ee 1r1ne r. Nesen ponsid
ieve, Robert 4. Moore. rudolph NJ MAYO.
-, Also joseph ". Butler. Irwin Bernstein i.
@ aeorge A. Yoang waffen asHnar corbin Co 0n5Ef Mi
Also James F. Thomas, Gordon R, Cox;
J, Mccarthy; Paul D: Flick Douglas D.
ALSO Also MuEiaE /. Pearson, 3I. George George, F.
fssGn IT. as fSSs1t DSnad
Jones. Roy T. Mundey.
William Anderson. james A. speight, jr;:
Vernon, j. Gomez. John P. Carosi, Carroll
=; Judd. John A.: Marinshaw, William R,
; Also % Milton E. 'IdrfOsS Meiito. James williams,
Harvey e l. AtTatsP Pn chsrles SEe A. MsV' Ncr
man Johnson. John Vincent Richard R,
Also William NJ: Smith; Louis Barber.
Clidsl Young; Harvey l. Shines Gene
Aumen, Vaughn P. BENJAMIN. Eugene A.
Cogan. Leroy Cannon.
Also George. S. Capernaros. Philip O.
Farren. Frederick W. Ford. Jonathan Fos-
ter, James E. Goodby, Irwin G. Hart
James p Hobbs, James C.. Hood. Allan S.
Hutchinson, Harry B, Petit
Also John w. Lawrence, Willie T. Polk.
Charles E. Stewart, Russell Jeffries, Maceo
I. Smallwood, William A. Smith, Jimmie
Coates: Fred ]; pelzeit. jr.. Francis jim
eneZ. George p. Linkins.
,. Also Tracy Eng: William MI: l. Hawkins
Dorman. Joseph Bell. Willie B. Ballard,
James W, Mitchell, Charles W. Skeen,
James C. Barbee.
Also Dozier Haziel. Joe J. Hogue. Char
lie F; Rodgers, Willie j. Freeman, Eusene
W. Walker Francis H. Fortune. John NJ.
Kilby, Virgil A. Crymes. Isaiah Brown,
James Green, jr.
Also George A. Smith. Vernon Cooper.
Archiedell Taylor, Robert P. Hill, Johnnie
g. Baptist. Kary watkins.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
T Offers Boys II to 18
Course in Life Suyinq

A winter life-saving course for
boys IL through II years of age
will begin at the YMCA boys
pool at z pm. tomorrow. Glasses
will meet thereafter each Monday
and Wednesday evening from to
8 pm.
The course is free. Non-mem-
bers may join the classes by call
ing National 8-8250, extension 55
or by applying in person at the
boys department office, 1885 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Huwuii Priest to Speuk

The Rev. Charles Kekumano,
assistant chancellor of the Cath
olic Diocese of Honolulu, will
speak on the Pacific missions at
pm. tomorrow in the st. Peter
Claver Center, 814 Seventh street
S.W. Father Kekumano, a stu
dent in canon law at Catholic
University. is the only native
priest ordained In Hawaii.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Plastic covered, it's washable
and stain-r esistant. Pretty
enough to 60 into the bedroom
or bath. Replace your old one
and save money.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Brass-bound top, 3-fold screen.
II" cast brass andirons in urn
shape and a 3-pc. brass tool set.
Will fit any size fireplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Mrs. {. D. Culver
Rites Tomorrow

Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, Md. for Mrs. Caroline D
Culver. 80, of Rosensteel avenue,
Forest Glen, who died Thursday
after a long illness.
Mrs. Culver died at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. John C..
Brennan, $3.50 Colorado avenue
NV.
She was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolphus Graf, and
was born at $40 Tenth street
NV. next to the Ford Theater,
where President Lincoln was
killed by an aSsassin's bullet.
Mrs. Culver was the widow of
George Henry Culver. native
of Montgomery County, Md. In
addition to Mrs. Brennan, she is
survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. William F. Harding of Fair
land, Md, and Miss Marie Gull
yer of Forest Glen; four sons,
George Preston of Gettysburg,
Pa: Edward Leroy. Harrisburg,
Pa; j. Kenneth, sos Park lane,
Bethesda, and F. Earle of 401
Schuyler drive, Silver Spring: Is
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery at Forest Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

C4NJ N4C1 n 4OA
the District jail, he was en-
ployed by the Quartermasted
Corps in 1941. In December OF
that year, he became manager
of the Post Exchange at Fort
Washington, Md. leaving that
Job the next year to become an
administrative assistant in the
Agriculture Departments Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics.
From 1945 until his retirement
in May, 1852, he served in the
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration.
A vestryman Of the First Bap-
fist Church here, Mr.. Fulwiler
had attended Richmond (Va.)
University and Washington and
Lee University. Before coming
to the District, he served for a
time as assistant postmaster at
Buchanan.
He was the son Of Harry Full
wiler, former postmaster Of Bu-
chanan, and Lucy Fulwiler.
Surviving besides his parents.
are his widow, Mrs. Emily H.
Fulwiler; two daughters. Susan.
9, and Sally, 8; three brothers,
Harry, jr., Cheverly, Md; How
ard c., and Lewis B., both Of
Alexandria, and sister, Mrs.
Edward F. Hummer, also Of
Alexandria.
Services will be at II am. to-
morrow in the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington. Burial will be in CO.
Iumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Mrs. BaiIIie 5. Pates, &c,
Fredericksburg Native
By the Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 14.-Mrs.
Baillie S. Pates. 86-year-old
widow of a Fredericksburg in
surance executive. died in Rich
mond today of a heart attack.
She suffered the attack at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. w.
Marshall King of Richmond and
was taken to a hospital where
she died. Mrs. King is the wife
of Judge w. Marshall King of
the State Corporation Commits
sion.
Mrs. Pates was a native of
Fredericksburg, the daughter Of
Robert and Penelope Stone. She
spent her entire life there until
December. 1851, when she came
to Richmond to live with her
daughter.
Besides Mrs. King, she is sur
vived by a number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

mother was a cousin Of Daniel
Webster.
Her husband, DR.. Sprigg, who
died in 1943, was a former presi-
dent of the District Medical
Society and was one of the
founding group of physicians
when Doctors Hospital was
erected Is years ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph w. Hazell, ST., of the
Quincy street address, and q
grandson. Joseph w. HAZEL. OF
Silver Spring. Md.
Graveside services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The family has requested that,
in lieu Of flowers, contributions
be made to the Washington
Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Lucius {. Tuckerman, II,
Former District Resident

Lucius Cary Tuckerman, a
former District resident, died
February IL, at his home in
Lanikai. Hawaii, after a long
illness, it was learned today.
Mr.. Tuckerman, n, was q
grandson of the late Lucius
Tuckerman of 16600 street
NV. He served with the Army
in the Spanish American War
and in World War !, reaching
the rank Of major.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Bellamy Tuckerman
of Lanikai: two brothers, VOL
colt Tuckerman Of Carpinteria,
Calf. and Walter r. Tucker
man. 5415 Edgemoor lane, Be
thesda, Md. and a grandson,
Brig. Gen. Alfred Tuckerman,
Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
William {. Mack, "a,
Founded Truck Concern
By the As,oeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Wil-
liam C. Mack, "a, one of three
brothers who designed the orig
inal Mack truck, died at his
home at Huguenot Park. Staten
Island, yesterday.
With his late brother John
and another Joseph, Mr.. Mack
designed the forerunner of the
famous truck about SO years ago.
The three brothers had been
carriage manufacturers. The
brothers sold their business
after World War I to Interna-
tional Motors but retained q
minority interest.
Mr.. Mack was born in Luz
cerne Township near Scranton,
Pa. He leaves a son and a
daughter and his brother Joseph
Of San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Senator Thomas Rites
Are Held in Honolulu
By The Assoeiated Press

HONOLULU. Feb. IA. - Fu-
neral services were held today
for former Utah Senator Ebert
D. Thomas, high commissioner
of United Nations trust territor-
les in the Pacific.
Warships at the United States
naval base at Pearl Harbor few
their flags at half mast and
Army. Navy and Air Force bands
participated In the rites.
Bishop Blair Bradshaw Of the
Kahala ward of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of the Latter Day
Saints ofiiciated at the services.
Mr.. Thomas died Wednesday
following a respiratory infec-
ton. He was 50. His ashes are
being sent tomorrow to Salt
Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

y e 5 I e I q q y
in Arlington
Hospital. He
had undergone
two brain tu-
m or opera
tons in the
last thre e
years.
A native of
b UGH a. a n .
Va. Mr.. Full
wiler came to
Washington in
1885. After six
years as prop
nrku nlorlr for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Quoted in City Cemetery at Fred
ericksburg at 3 pm. Monday by
the Rev. Robert F. Caverlee, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church.
and the Rev. Churchill j. Glib
son. rector Of st. James Episco-
pal Church, Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Uranium CIoims Increase

REGINA. Sask., P.-Prospec-
tors staked 400 new claims In
Saskatchewan in 1852. Claims
totalled only 1,417 before early
August. when the Athabaska
uranium area OF the Northwest
was thrown open to individual
prospectorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Purkinq Meters Pay Off

SALT LAKE CITY (R.-This
city of 1921 population took in
nearly a quarter million dollars
from parking meters in 1852. It
had 1872 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

yesterday at
her home, 81
Quincy street,
Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mrs. Sprigg,
who attended
Nine. Burr's
school h ere
and studied in
France and
Italy, was the
former Lucy
Derby Page.
Her IA t h e r,
CHI aries G.
Page, was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
W. {. FuIwiIer Dies;
Retired Accountant
In Federal Agencies

William E. Fulwiler, AZ. of 413
South Garfield street, Arlington.
a Government accountant who
retired last year for health, died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Mrs. W. N. Sprigg, Widow
OF Doctors Hospital Founder

Mrs. William Mercer Sprigg,
80. a native of Washington and
widow of a founder Of Doctors
Hospital, died of a heart attack
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

in Farmville, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pulley. Miss
Gladys Pulley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Pulley and Mrs B. M. Green were
luncheon guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conner. Sun
day
D. II. Jerome was in Farmville,
last Monday
Visit Sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Gern Johns and
little daughter. Of Victoria. spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lu-
Their Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Faris, of
Richmond. visited her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Algie Gaulding re-
Gently.
4 number from this community
attended A meeting of the WSCS
Of Meherrin Methodist Church in
the home of The Rev and Mrs.
CHARLES Walton in Keysville,
Thursday evening
The Misses Catherine and Dot
Scott spent several Gays recently
with his sister, Mrs. Edwin Haw-
i.nls. ne1y Victoria
MI and Mrs. Clarence Hurt. Of
kenbridgo. VISITED relatives hc,e
itcently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

day. as a leader from the Sun
shine club. The demonstration at
this meeting was christmas Dec
orations for Doolways
The heavy snowfall. cold winds.
and low temperature Of last Fri
day. made people think Of old
tine winters. Saturday morning
was beautiful sight TO behold.
with snow clinging to trees.
shrubs, bushes and vines.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles w. Wad-
dill were dinner guests last Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 6. Cald-
we'll near keysyille
LinWood Ayers spent Sunday
with relatives in Cumberland.
Mrs. r. f. Dix has heard from
her husband, A &c Dix. He has
arrived at Ellison Air Force Base
near Fairbanks. Alaska. where he
will be stationed for IS months.
Dix reports scenery beautiful.
Dix reports scenery beautiful.
GreeS below zero with the sun
rising at 1890 a. NJ. and setting
at 230 p. m.
ding" and string music will be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Mt. Pleasant NeWs
ut Pleasant News
Marcellus Waddili To Attend Chemical
Service School at Fort McClelland. Ala.

Rev J. S. King preached his
first sermon at Mt Pleasant on
Sunday morning. on til subject
Of Faith, Mrs King and their
two children accompanied him.
Narcellus Wadd'll, who has been
at the L 5 Naval School for Of
ticcr Candidates, Newport. R. l..
Will arrive Friday. Nov 10 to
spend a week with his parents.
MI. and Mrs. Charles w. Waddin.
before reporting to Chemical
Ira n.ne School at Fort McClel-
land, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. James Layne and
family visited MI, and MIS-. 7.
W Jones. in Klysyille Sunday
Per. AND Mrs. Lewis Mckay and
family left last week for uth-
w5st Virginia where he has ac-
cepted pastorate o. tho Church
Of God.
Mrs " A. Lc9S. H. and
DAUGHTER spent last Thursday with
MIS- r E. 0x
Kentucky Visit
Mrs. RUBY Redd returned to her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

among the special features.
Dr. A. B. Newton. Of Martins
VILE, was visitor in this section
Inst Friday The friends of Dr.
Newton viii be glad to learn
that he is planning to give a talk
on his trip OF the Holy Land at
Meherrin Methodist Church in The
near future The date Will be an
N0unced later
NJ Sgt and Mrs. George Kinds
and son, of yorktown. and Mr..
and Mrs j. O. Newman. Of Mar
t'nsY.lle. were week. end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, F. l.. Blanken-
ship
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Barefoot, Of
Farlnville were week end guests
Of her paren,s. Mr.. and Mrs j.
Il. Bazemore.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Dudley and
daughter Gladys. Of Richmond
were week end guests of relatives
III this section
NJ. and Mrs. j w Bazemore
and Mr, and Mrs. Miles Barefoot
spent Sunday with relatives in
Lyncnburg
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE M. Smith
spent several days, last week in
Richmond, attending the annual
Farm Bureau convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Earl Will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

hanson and son. of Portsmouth,
were recent guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Earl Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lowery. Of
Richmond. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M ODen. Sunday.
Friends Of O. McGinnis VIII be
sorry 70 learn that his condition
remains unimproved
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arvin, Of
Meherrln, were recent guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robertson
MI and Mrs. William Monk and
Miss Gladys Robertson, of R CHI
mond visited their parents, Nh.
ard Mrs Willie Robertson. recent
ly
Mr.. and Charlie Dana Johns
and little son. of Victoria, visited
relatives here recently. -. .......
Lawrence Lowery of Cumber-
land was a guest Of Myron Blank
enship, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nickles are
spending some time with their
daughter Of Washington. D. G.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II Pulley. Mrs.
Frank ]. Conner and Mrs. B. M.
Green We're at Keysv:lle Meth
odist Church, last Monday evening
10 hear Miss Sallie Brown. mis-
sionary from Liberia.
Charles Miller. of Alaska who
spent some time here recently
with relatives. has returned home.
Nh. and Mrs. Paul Zlegler were