davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-29

TYPISTf
Experience helpful but not essential
Permanent position, 5-day, 4O-hr
week. Pleasant working conds. Lib
eral discount on purchases. Insur
ance and disqualification plan. Re
tirement plan. Apply PEOPLES
FICE, ~ p st. ne. 40
Evening star., 1953-04-29

F st. NV. RE. 7-2O75.
walnut walnut. incI. ni. leaves and pads; 500
c. best offer. ia. 5-621S. i
PEE PEDESTAL Duncan Phyfe, : leaves;
peri; cond.; SlO0 or best of1er. OIL
DRUMS - Mother of Pearl inish.
Compl. set cymbals. tom-toms. high
speed foot pedal; cost approx. $500
new: price, $3.50 or best of1er. 20
DUPiiCTATOHs. all types. nand ano
Eff34CrRin &c lta Es2aVERs. faVisRl ST. kemins K
60T'; never used; win deliver for
ENLARGER photosraphic: excel. con-
elton; S. SS5; oil, OIL; 2ISlon oSI isn: us. % tn,
motor of your furnace blower, sn we
FILING CABINETS, legal; letters;
wood. metal: reas. CIRCLE AIAZ
rhEFzES, ltth +; nv; sssuLtt. Hh 2 Pa2away; 800
FuR IN t;Sist,'' CSPE. mink-dyed squirrel. size
is: S35. Sacrifice. EN- 2-5161.
FUR SCARF, ) minks; excellent con-
ditien; Ss5 or best oner' Can AZ IA
FiGtRNTTTTURE-1mported. ANTIQUE and
domestic: also pictures. mirrors.
for sale ,riystely, daily IL 70 o.
IFURNITURE-Practically new. MUST
sell at once2 1-bedrm. duplex apt.
available. LU. 4-1973 after Q Pm.
FURNTTURE-Larse din. rm. table,
double beds, dressers, chairs; very
reas.; must be sold before MAY !.
1943 Calvert st. NV. AD. $3.50
FURNITURE. 3-pe. living rm. suite;
pTTssRsSSITIpRE03-p TssSEnsIpISE "a blond bedrm
set. 81 %: 3-piece mod. liv. rm. set.
S1O0. Poplar 2-624 after any any
IFIURNlTURE~Nurse leayinE country,
must sell at sacrifice: liv. rrn.. bed
room. etc; must sell today. De.
FuRSfTuRE VENTURE -Lounse chair. cost
$3.50, sell for S175: liy. nm. lamp
table, matching table lamps. Wo.
6-7630. "
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Painting-PlaStering

PAINTING
For work done right, call DU. 1924
Evening star., 1953-04-29

STEAM TABLE GIRLS-Good salary
bonus. meals. uniforms. hospital.
to. 8, 3 to II or 4 to II. ApplS
R1NGTON HOTEL KITCHETERIA
l1th and NV. No phone calls.
STENOGRAPHER-E un.
der 30, for editorial office OF
established scientific journals. GOOD
location, air-conditioned, 5-day Wk.
phone RE. 7-53O0, Ext. II, bet
and 2 for further details.
1895, for pub
fishing flrm; diversified work. Chance
Tor some creative writing. $3.50 mo
l5O7 M st: NV. AID. 4-5SSS. 30
STENOGRAPHER. part-time after.
noon and extra hours if desired
Competence and intelligence our re.
ouirements. Phone ST. 3-144l.
STENOGRAPHER-Adv. agency II
you are q young girl. looking for ar
opportunity to get in to ad.. we're
looking for you! Fast. accurate typ.
ing MUST. plus ability to take
shorthand; 5-day. 4O-hr. wk. Cal
STENOGRAPHER - Interesting posi-.
tion in air line organization: 8.
day week. Air-cond. ONCE. Air line
priyiiegss; NE: S-3605. 80
experienced, in.
tereSting work. pleasant surround
ings, 35-hr. wk., $3.50 per mo. Ma
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Flagstone and Stone

FlagStone and Stone
WORK
Cement driveways. walks, steps
porcheS. retaining walls, tile drain.
age. Also, outdoor fireplaces.
ANGELO MARCUCC1O, JU. 9-1769
FLOOR SANDING-Finishing wax
ing and cleaning. Call BARR, Ii
FLOORS sANDED and finished
cleaned and waxed; old floors made
like new. Call any time. WA. 7-1129
FLOORS SANDED, FINISHED; new
20 50. it.: old, 10c and up. Free est
Work guar. HINSON, Ii. 3-754S.
FLOORS sANDED and finished: quail.
ity wort ct reasonable price. NJ
MORRIS. 70. 9-2277.
GENERAL REP AIRS, painting. pias-
tering. carpentry work, roof paint;
ing, repairing, no job too small
PRINTZ. II 4.1511
Evening star., 1953-04-29
CLERK-TYPIST

With some collection exper. In install
ment accounts; excel. salary: work
ing conditions; vacation plan. See
Mr.. Libert, bet. 8 and II am. only
$40 r st. NV. 9Th floor. o
Evening star., 1953-04-29
TRAVEL WEST

5000 monthly plus bonus, drawing
account and transportation. We will
train 3 young ladies, 1926, to work
In Delsver. Northwest and California.
TRUMAN. ParkSide Hotel. 10 to 4,
8 to s, No phone calls. 80
Government Employees
Dc you need MONEY? Supplement
your earnings BY part-time. selling
in ready-to-wear deptS. Good salary
for qualified personnel. Apply Mr..
Steinman. WALLS DEPT. STORE,
653 H st. ne, Il
COL0RED-INTELLIGENT. YOUNG
WOMAN to learn jewelry packing
business some domestic work, $40
wk; to start. Bethesda area prefer
red. OIL. 4-6390.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
HElP-DoMESTlc

COOK C H. w: needed by school teach
er; 3 school-age children; expert
enced, references: live in; excellent
quarters; last housekeeper stayed
2 yrs, 5a-day wk.; $50. RA. 3-635I
cWGk cGWeekdays e s after at 3:30. 80
live in; physician'se resideneei eeiioFSn; lt;fS
st. Other help employed. Health
card and refs; $40. ia. 9-724O.
COOK; K;G.H.w-Live in. upstairs rm.;
school-age children: references
sSS ~ TE Ssa and sssPss: fs
CooK-GHw: must be excel. COT cook.
references: adult family, 5ha-day
cGGki Xxi SG7i59v = i O. 1890 18th St. NV: -
sRiy sRfsdi WI, i've s-H54s u q out; city its
G.H.W., 5-day week; no Saturdays
Or -Sggnndays; live in; $25. Call OIL
HOUsEKEEPER. white. live in, De
one OF the family: g:h:w. and child
ST. JaFej s-isss' iiaIssy open' Lo' b-ss91 $500 or
MAID for PgD s'h.w. and child care, 10 to 60
North (MasS.); excellent position;
pvt, home; / child; permanent. OIL.
2-921S. Call after 9:3O am. 20
MAID. colored. room and board plus
saiSFIg saoFgx care OF small psatb ehd5e9 Sse1
MAID. exper;. good cleaner, good
ironer: plain cooking; reliable
Mon Sat; go dinner; $40; Silver
NuFsEMAfTS:L. HRssaES H. esss .HW' white; care sO Of
2:yr.-old: 5 days, 8 to $50; S32. 80
wk.: good references. Call after
$50 pm. EN-. 3-491S. 80
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Typist-Billing Clerk
PERMANENT POSITION IN
N. e. SECTION

With well-established wholesale sun
ply house: good opportunity; 5-day
40-hr. week Call ST 3-0050, Ext
22l for appt. "a
Evening star., 1953-04-29
FURNITURE, LEATHER
FOR HOME, DEN, LIBRARY
AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS

Be thrifty, come to an ONCE buildins
and small sales room, where YOU
vnId.t;e, VII pc surprised at our unlimited
LEATHER CLUB CHAIRS. SOFAS
AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS.
Suite 504, 416 5th st. NV.
EX 2.TOJ0 NalI Waakd DC
Evening star., 1953-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN1TURE-6-pc. lined oak drop.
leaf dinette: lounge chairs. like
new; end tables, .7-pc. mahog. .jr
din. rm., desks, chests, misc. "tht
little store around the corner
4429 Wisconsin ave. NV, rr. Sears
Open weekdays till z pm, EN-. 2
FURNITURE-Din. rm. table ant
chairs. buffet, china closet; lge. liv
rm: chair, dble. bed, 3 small stand;
and l round table, all for $3.50. fol
quick sale. or sell separately. WO
FuRNITURE-complete apt. furnish.
ingS. excellent condition, reasonable
10 9-9624, after 5 pm. 80
FURNITURE-Complete bedrm. suite
dble. bed with headbd., built-in book
case; also sgle bed. child's dresser
ia. 9-7402. 493I N. Cap. ST.. Apt. l
|, URNITURE-Two-pc. liv. rm. set
3-cuShioned sofa and club chair, ma.
room; excel. cond.: made by well.
Known manufacturer of liv. rm. fur
n!ture; pvt. family. white only; price
SO; rug, 8 by 2 IT,, Wilton. Gooc
cond" gray background, floral de
minister floral design. $40; i rug,
by 4ha IT., excel. quality; wine coloi
CARPET rug, self color design, practic
ally new, $S. Call after S:l5 pm
only: IA. S-5609
FURNITURE, z complete rooms; mus
sell: 4029 22nd st. me-; avail. q Il
q: call IA. T-5OS7. -3n
FURNITuRE-Brand-n new jamestown
lounge traditional side chair. Rec
tufted. About $50. Call DU. 7-66l6
FURNITURE BARGAINS substs n.
tial reductions on brand-new better.
grace e,,s. bedrn:. dining rm, and liv. rm
samples. etc: all at great savings foi
STORAGE BLDG. 5th and New Yorl
ave. NV, RE. T-431O. -
Evening star., 1953-04-29
STEEL,

- EEL
We have large amount reinforcing
cheaper than new. GENERAL
WRECKlNG CO. 1887 Brentwood
rd. ne. AID. 2-6l71. II
STORE PAPER BALER, ideal size
for hospitals, clubs. churches In
auire S. S KRESGE CO, 20 fth
st NV. ME S-o1nS -
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Personnel Clerk

We are looking for an unusual per-
son for a position in our personnel
dept. She must enjoy detail work.
such as handling insurance reports,
fTurinE for tS. out IN monthly statistics etG
Of her Job. She should also like
people and be a competent typist
She will have extremely congenial
working conditions, 5-day, 40
hour week. air-cond. bldg. and many
GALL 81. 7-39oo, EXT. 2es
8 Am. UNTIL 5 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
DIAMOND BARGAINS

40 diamond, beaut. color. newest
carat, brilliant diamond. S375; Gor-
geous handmade platinum ring. cen
ter diamond weighs over "a carat,
surrounded by IL smaller diamonds,
from an estate. 1885; outstanding
lady's emerald and diamond ring,
emerald weighs approx. carats,
flanked by 10 diamonds: gorgeous
design; S430. All prices include
Federal tax See MR.. BROTT, 917
y St n " RE r-2OTb
Evening star., 1953-04-29
CLERK-TYPIST

White or colored: must be rapid typist
and have ability to use telephone;
good salary: steady position. Apply
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO., SOd
18th 81 n NJ ---O0
Evening star., 1953-04-29

SHIRT OPERATOR. must be expert.
enced, 2610 14th At. NV. e
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Pa1ntlng-PlaSterlng
REPAIRING, free estimates, reason
able; quick service. WO. 6-7156. "a
PAPER HANGING, painting, Takoms
est. l. CRoWELL. JU. 5000: -
PAPER HANGING, $40 per rm. up
1853 Sunfast washable paper; work
guar RA. 3-7393 or HE 4-S555
PAPERING. PAINTING-Get my est.
on 5-rm. house; W. mech; own work
RALPH. ME. S-S14S. HU. 3-9374
, 1953-02-16
Communists Doing
Everything to Save
BetraYers OF U. S.

The communists are leaving
no stone unturned to save
Ethel and julius Rosenberg
from the death penalty for
having flagrantly betrayed
their homeland-the United
States. Even His Holiness, the
Pope was Unanswered into a
position in which, news re-
ports indicate, he appealed to
the President to save their
lives. It was explained by the
Vatican newspaper, however,
that the Pope did not go into
the merits of the case but
would ask to spare the life of
anyone.
Judge Irving R. Kaufman,
who passed the death SEN
tence, has been asked to delay
the execution for another
weeks. The Judge ex-
pressed amazement at the
and tempo" Of harass
by the communists to
save the snies. especially since
(Continued on last page1
, 1953-02-16
Gen. Won Fleet MdY
Suggest Longer Drdft
Period for Army

General Van Fleet, recently
retired Field Commander in
Korea, has indicated that he
believes the length Of draft
service should be three instead
Of two years. It was pointed
out that under the present me-
thod as soon as the men are
experienced they are rotated
and lost to the service which
is said to- be very costly in
manpower especially.
General Van Fleet is ex-
pected to testify before sew
eral Congressional committees
on statements made recently
indicating that the United Ma
tions forces could defeat the
communist in a showdown
battle.
Incidentally, General Taylor
W h o took command from
General Van Fleet said that
the Eighth Army is ready any
time that the Communists
have a mind to start the battle.
In fact, nothing the UN forces
would like better.
, 1953-02-16
Big DC-6 Plune
Crashes in Gulf With
AS Persons Aboard

Radio reports tell Of a big
National Airlines DC-6 plane
that crashed in the Gulf Of
Mexico w j t h As persons
aboard on Saturday night.
Thus far only seventeen
bodies we're recovered. Over
forty planes were conducting
an intensive search Of the
area, in addition to surface
boats.
Most Of the passengers were
believed to be tourists and
other persons going from Mi
ami to attend the Mardi Gras
in New Orleans.
First indications of distress
came from what is known as
a Gibson Girl transmitter, an
emergency kit used on life
RATS and carried by planes in
flights over the ocean. The
waters were said to be ex-
tremely rough where t h e
plane went down.
, 1953-02-16
Spanish Speaking
Evung. to Conduct
Meeting in Murket

LEE
The Rev. Francisco Felix, OF
the United Brother in Christ
Church, will hold a meeting in
the Christiansted Marketplace
on Thursday night, February
II at 7:30, it was announced
today. The meeting IS under
the sponsorship of the resident
pastor, Rev. Alejo Miranda OF
the Church at Estate Straw
berry.
Rev. Felix is located in New
York City and has been con-
Quoting a series of meetings in
Evangelism and healing in
Puerto Rico; he arrived here
last month and has been con
Quoting similar meetings at
Strawberry.
, 1953-02-16
Britoin. Egypt Sign
Accord on Suddn;
u S. Credited

Great Britain and Egypt
finally signed an agreement
on the Sudan thus ending a
a large part Of the bitterness
between both countries. The
pact was signed by Sir Ralph
Stevenson, British Ambassa-
dor & Major General Moham-
med Naguib, Egypt's premier
dictator. General Naguib has
given the United States full
cro1;t for bringing about the
successful negotiations be-
, 1953-02-16
Walter Hodge Ndmed
Chuirmun of
Assembly; OttleY Vice

The Hon. Walter I'M. Hodge
has been elected chairman of
the Legislative Assembly at
its session which opened this
morning. The Hon. Earle Ott-
lev. is vice chairman.
Other officers are: The Hon.
Raymond Pedro, Secretary
ond Hon. Henry Richars, AS
sistant Secretary.
, 1953-02-16
Legislative Assembly
Meets ToddY on
Coll Of Members

The Legislative Assembly
of the Virgin Islands is meet
ing today in st. Thomas on
call Of the Legislators to con
slider eleven items. The origi-
nal notice called for but nine
items but was since amended
to include two others, Bill No.
81, an Act to Amend the Law
Regulating Banks and Bank
ing in the Virgin Islands,
Creating a Banking Board and
Defining its duties and for
other purposes and No. So,
which provides for a Referen-
dun on Basic Questions on the
Organic Act of the Virgin
Islands.
The original Call" included
such items as the creation Of
Committees on Education and
Labor; Health and Welfare;
Public Works a n Public
Safety and Finance and Ex-
penditures; also one on Inter
state Cooperation.
Other items would provide
for Election of Special Legis-
islative Committee to hold
hearings and discussions on a
draft Of Organic Act for the
Virgin Islands, a committee on
Social Security; a resolution
recommending the appoint
ment of a native of the ". I. as
Governor, to contract for re-
preventative services on v. I.
affairs in Washington, petit
tioning the Congress of the
US. to make available to the
local treasury the revenues
from articles made in and ex-
ported from the Virgin Islands
and an amendment to law es-
tablishing the office of
Auditor.
, 1953-02-16
Democrats Applaud
Adlui Stevenson at
Jackson Ddy Dinner

Democrats loudly applauded
Adlai Stevenson, defeated De-
mocratic candidate for the
presidency at the annual JEFF
ferson-Jackson Day dinner
held in New York City on
Saturday night. The broad
cast was heard over several
stations and there were sew
eral re-broadcasts of t h e
speech,
Witty as ever, Mr.. Steven
son said that there is always
the possibility that the success
sor of the New Deal will be
the Big Deal, while the New
Dealers have all left Washing
ton to make. way for the car
dealers This brought applause
and laughter. He fastened to
say, however, that he doubted
that the general welfare has
become a subsidiary of Gen
eral Motors.
Mr.. Stevenson started out
by saying that the Republic
cans are attempting govern
ment by business men. This
method, he said, deserved a
fair trial. The role Of the De
mocratic party should be to
oppose the Republican pro-
gram when it thought it was
wrong and to work for the
good Of the whole country al
ways. He urged h e m to
always propose something
better
The speech, as usual, was
spicy from beginning to end,
being stopped by laughter and
applause throughout. He was
Continued on last page)
, 1953-02-16

tween the British and
Egyptians.
Egyptian newspapers paid
tribute to their premier as
well as to the British Ambas-
sador.
The next great hurdle will
10 to negotiate the withdrawal
Of British troops from the
Suez Canal zone.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Coleman Buys
Guernsey Sire

Paul Coleman, Wellyille va.
las lust purchased The yomg
Guernsey sire. KING Of Boxbush
trom william A. Bristol. ii Well
Mrs. Albert wood Jr. ~ Ports
mouth spent last week end Win
MI. and Mrs. Albert Wood ana
Mr.. and Mrs. " G.. Horsley
James Branlam, uSN USS
LindenWald No.tolk. spent last
Weekend with his mother. Mrs
Cora Lee Branham, on TIE Mrs
W. Q. Dolan farm near here.
Charles Cunningham. 81 Nor
wood. has been vtsitinp IN Scots
VILE and Richmond and plans IN
visit IN CreWe before returning
home. He attended 4 weddiue IN
Richmond last Saturday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

be held Friday night. Bible
School has been held each day
since Monday. The Rev w. r.
Jones is pastor OF Woodland
Church.
Mi and Mrs George w. Jack
WOoten, Jr., and young son, OF
Wichita Falls, Texas, arrived Sun
day afternoon for visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wooten
He is stationed Il the U S Army
Air Corps base n Texas and is an
instructor.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Dolan,
Mrs. w. c. Dolan and Miss Faye
Branch arrived Saturday morning
from Eaton, Ohio. where Mrs.
Dolan and Fave hav been visit
ing for a month
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Walker and
children, of CreWe, arc spending
| a few days this week with Mr.
and Mrs T G. Adcock They
brought Mrs. Walkers sister, Miss
Joyce Adcock, home after spend
ing a week with them.
End Europe Tour
Judge and Mrs. j. f. MacLane
who have been touring Europe tn S
summer, expect to arrive in New
York August Is and will be at
their home. Bon Ain here. BY
September first
Mrs. James D. Wilde. III and
two children OF Charlottesville
spcn. last week end with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Buford
at The Highlands" lear Mantco.
Mr. and MIS- Llewellyn Thomas
land son and daughter. who have
been spending the summer on
The Highlands Farm" near
Manteo. will spend the winter in
Canada where Mr. Thomas is
studying medicine
Mrs. Harry Wyland and daugh-
ter Faye are spending this Weel.
in Richmond with Mr. Wyland
and visiting other relatives
John F. Burneley, of Washing
ton. D. C, spent last week end
at home near here.
Claiming II Moon and Mis-
Ethel Daniel OF Richmond, spent
last Weekend a. Mays Head and
Manteo. N C.
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Horsley
visited Mi and Mrs Albert Wood
in Portsmouth. for a few days the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Training School on Pontextant
River WAS home for the week end.
HOusewarming Given

Training School on Pontextart
River. WAS home for the week end.
Housewarming Given
Mr.. John Ayres. MI and Mrs
Hypes Newton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Christian attended h c
housewarming given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Jones in their new
home. Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark. Miss
Doris Atkinson. Miss Ann Han
cock and Ricky Landers spent the
week end at Twin Acres" here
Mrs. Ethel Page and daughter,
zelda, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Puryear spent Thursday after
noon with Rev. and Mrs. E. Rivcs
Ferguson. at Louisa. Va.
Miss zelda Page left Monday
for a two weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Boiling CT
Richmond.
Mrs. J. J. Boatwright was
operated on Thursday and is do
ing nicely. She is expected home
soon.
New Resident
Mrs. Virginia Boiling. of Cente~
nary. has bought the cottage
owned by Julia f. Puryear here
We welcome her in our comlnu-
nifty.
Callers with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Berger were Mrs. Stanley
Jeffrey. of Arvonia. Mrs. John
Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. Hypes New
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cults and
sister. Jacky, were callers with
Mr.. j. j. Boatwright, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Berger. CT
Richmond. spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Berger.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

Elcan gave a watermelon feast at
Their home Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Eican arrived from Huntington,
w. va. and Mrs Bill Lacy and
Mrs Virginia Rosen and children,
Feggy and Coleman. were there
for The occasion. Also present were
Mrs. j. L. Jones. Miss Mary Han
nah Jones. Mrs. Cleveland Jones
and children, Mark and Jane, and
Cleveland Elcan Among those
entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs.
}. l. Jones, MI and Mrs. Cleve-
land Jones. Mr.. and Mrs John
Garrett and the George ElcanS.
Ny and Mrs. A B Holmes and
DAUGHTER. Anne and Mrs. Hugh
Gillian called IN Mr. and Mrs
Monroe Jones, Sunday afternoon
Also calling were Mrs. Lem p
Giles and her sister. Mrs Tribett,
Of LynchburR.
BIRTHDAYS
To celebrate the birthdays of
Annette Jones and Miss Florence
Jones. Mr. and Mrs Monroe Jones
ente. tanned them and MI. and
Mrs. Paul Jones and Helen and
Dib and Mrs NJ. c. Elcan and son,
Mack. at supper. Sunday night.
Mss Katherine Ayres of Farm
vile. spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J E. Ayres.
MISS Mary Hannah Jones left
Sunday for Charlottesville. where
she will teach this winter at
Albclmarle High School She spent
the week end With her parents.
MI and Mrs j. l. Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

first Of the weel. ard also visited
Mrs. F. c. Turner and other
relatives, in Richmond. before re-
turning home.
Accepts JOB
w. G. Riggs has accepted a
position with the Virginia
Alberene Stone CORPORATION at
Schuyler
Mrs. Bryan Surber. Of warren
ton and Palmyra, with Floyd Pace
OF Palmyra. ard her sister and
brotherin-la Mr. and Mrs. j.
Fl. Brashcars. and son. J. H.
Brashcars. Jr.. eli Washington. d.
c.. visited M and MIS-. j. r.
Desper here this week The two
ladies are MI Despers nieces
MI. and Mrs Joe Londcree and
two children, .! Richmond. are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Ballowe
Mr. and Mrs r. G Adcock. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Dolan. and
Mrs W o. Dclan attended the
MARRIAGE Of Miss Marlaret Ann,
Dolan TO Earl J. Haden Jr., at
Arvonia. last Saturday afternoon
in ArIon Church.
Mr. and Mrs W. F. Branch. Miss
Faye Branch and Franklin
Branch, Mrs. " r Ripley and
George Ripley and Misses Mar
garet and Ellen Ripley left Mon
day for GreenIee, near Natural
Bridge. to visit their uncle. Buster
Branch, who IS i'll.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Entertaining Welcomes Relatives
Ut Elcan Family In Sheppards Area

Services held at Smyrna Church,
last Week. IN conjunction with The
New store Church. were I real
lnsp ration, anG our sincere APP
, probation goes 10 the ministers.
f. NH Weaver and Mr. Barnes
= Mrs Marvin Austin received her
. B. S, DEGREE IN Education at
LonGWood College Saturday morn
ing and our best wishes and con-
r gratn!ati0ns 90 to her. Sot;.4 '3Y
night Mrs. Austin's sister. MIS-.
: VanderWaal, Of F'armville. and
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pollard gave
: surprise dinner party for Mrs
AuS.ln AfHong those present were
: Mr.. md Mrs. Marvin Austin and
= SON, Jack Russell BaliaWe, MI
q and Mrs Folala and Mrs. Van
= del."aal
:, Nh Edaar Johnson has been
!. vacationine nj cape Cod. Mass,
= with her sister, Miss Gertrude
= smith.
. Visits Friends
= Mis. Roland Hutchings spent
y, several days With friends at Will
= llam@burg. last week. and return
r ed with good case of surburn
: from FISHING
: Mrs. Gordon Grigg of Rich
= mond, visited her mother, Mrs.
!. Alice Forbes. and Dr. and Mrs.
: Roland Hutchia9s for the week
@end
:. Members OF the Elcan family
.'had e lovely time enteltainne the
:. -v.sltine members Of the family
=. last week MI and Mrs. Grieg
= E.lcan Of Bainblldee, Ca. were
5 here and MI and Ms. Gordon
Z Elcan are vlsit.no at Mount Rush.
: homo Of Mrs Ellis. 50 they could
e JON the r"st Of the family. and
: Paul Elcan came down for day
= rom Washington to see his kim
r ok HIS wife VAS sick and could
:. not make the tip this time Mark
:. Elcan OF Danvillo. came to see his
: unc'eS and auita and VAS the
!, cues, of his mother. ana father
;. "a! and Mrs NJ c. Elcan. Satur-
: DAY afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
!. George F,c2n ,Ir. and George
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Gold Hill

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan and
daughters, Jean and Mary Joe, of
Charlottesville we've diNner .uests
Sunday of Nj. and Mrs. J. f. Will
SON
Mrs. Horace Sanders is spend
ing sometime at her home here.
Her sister, Mrs. Mlnter. is with
her for a few days.
Bobby Maxey, of the u. S. Naval