davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-17
By Nelson M. Shepard

The 1853 regional conference
of architects from Middle Allan
tic States. opening here Wednes-
day, brings under professional
scrutiny many of the maladjust-
mentS of living conditions in ex-
panding American cities.
Out of the three-day sessions
at the Hotel Statler may develop
possible solutions or beneficial
suggestions for the remedy of
such acute problems in WASH
ington as increasing traffic and
traffic hazards, the lack of park
ing space in downtown shopping
areas, remedial measures for
decadent business areas and the
removal of unhealthy slum con-
ditions.
Some 500 leading architects
and city planning experts will
attend the regional conference.
sponsored by the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter, American
Institute of Architects. Honoring
the occasion, the District Com
Evening star., 1953-10-17
McShain Building
And Acacia Addition
Begin 10 Take Shape

Construction work Is forging
ahead speedily on two of the re-
manning new Office buildings that
are changing the face of certain
downtown areas. Hourly "Side-
walk superintendents" who for
merly gazed into the yawning
depths of the big foundations as
the human beavers toiled. now
have to turn eyes upward to
watch the fascinating progress
of steel and concrete Superstruc-
lures.
Of the two, the seven-story
addition to Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Company's home Of
flee at 511 Louisiana avenue
NV, is the farthest advanced.
But the new John McShain, Inc,
Office building at Thirteenth
street, E street and Pennsylvania
avenue, which will rise IL floors,
is now we'll above. ground. Now
that the tough job of doing
three underground floors is over
the rest will be easy going for
the day and night crews. Com
pletion is expected by the END
of this year, while the Acacia
Annex has next May as its goal
Bank Branch as Tenant.
The new Acacia Building vii
have a branch of the Nationa
Savings & Trust Co. as a ten
(See CONSTRUCTION, Pig. B-5.)
Evening star., 1953-10-17

decay threatening the average
city and offer imaginative sug-
gestions for revitalizing obsolete
areas. Also, at the dinner, Clair
w. Ditchy, president Of the
ALA, will give an address.
Professional interest will CEN
ter on a series of architectural
exhibits and a building-industry
show. The architects will tour
the White House at 9:10 am.
Thursday to view it's remodel
ing. Lorenzo Winslow. former
architect of the White House
who supervised the work, will
conduct the tour.
Sessions Start Wednesday.
The sessions start Wednesday
at 10 am. with registration dur
ing the day. Commissioner
Samuel Spencer will address the
first luncheon conference on
Thursday. He will place some
Of Washington'S problems before
the group.
Daily discussions Of urgent
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-10-17

purchase loans, Mr.. Allen felt,
the country's 5000 savings and
loan associations will lend a rec
ord $7.5 billion on home loans
during 1853 to better last years
record volume by Is per cent
or more.
Evening star., 1953-10-17

per cent, Mr.. Allen said. They
accounted for $4,919 million
mortgage loans through August,
with SIT billion of this going for
new home construction loans and
$2.3 billion for home purchase
loans.
Commercial banks again were
Evening star., 1953-10-17

second highest,in providing funds
for home loans in the eight
months period. These made 1873
per cent of the total or $2.464
million in home loans. This was
a 5.4 per cent increase over 1852.
With increases of over 20 per
cent in construction and home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Y Marriage Permits
Issued in 2 Weeks

ScVenty-Seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past two
weeks ending Tuesday at noon,
from the office of Richard L. Davis,
clerk of the Circuit Court, an I'M
usual number for this time of year,
judging from past records. Sixty
of these were granted during Dc
tober.
During September 1877 licenses
were issued. Eight of the licenses
issued during the two weeks per
iod were marked don't publish"
Cecil Woodrow Knots, 81, woods
man, and Lena Eva Volp, 27, both
near Aurora, W. Va.
James Dale Hornick, 26, laborer,
and Judith Ann Guidesh, Is, both
Ida May, w. Va.
Wallace Eugene Miller, 10, (par-
ent's consentD paint repairman, and
Genevieve Darlene Clark, 20, both
near Albright, w. Va.
Andrew Drop, Jr., %, press oper-
ator, near Smithfield, Pa, and
Doris Mae Paris, 10, Morgantown,
w. Va.
Lester Ray burst, 80, near
Grantsville, Md, and Rena Mae
Sisler, 80, near Friendsville, Nd.
Charles Stanton Myers, Is, (par-
ent's consenO laborer, Markleys-
burg, Pa, and Lois Ann Myers. Is.
Termination Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

Edith Means, AZ, Sewickley, Pa.
Ralph Campbell, %, cab driver,
Volga, w. Va, and Betty Lee Pol
ing, 81, near Simpson, w. Va.
Louis Moroose, 3G, business own
err, and Eleanor Lowell Jiles, 35,
both Fairmont, w. Va.
Dewey Tenney, p, Alton, w. Va,
and Mamie Ellen Sponaugle, Is,
near Buckhannon, w. Va.
John Francis Diehl, 80, river
man, Point Marion, Pa, and Eliza
beth Lucretia Burton, 40, near Dill
ner, Pa.
Howard Ray Judy, 10, parents
consenD, U. S. Air Force, Parsons,
W. Va, and Josephine Kisamore,
10, Kerens, w. Va.
James Calvin Majors, 10, (par-
ent's consent) U. S. Air Force,
near Morgantown, w. Va, and Joan
Frances Baniak, II, parents con-
senD, Star City, w. Va.
Billy Junior Devall, %, u. S. Air
Force, Albright, w. Va, and Mar
garet Elizabeth Savage, 20, Maids
vile, w. Va.
Russell Arnold Knots, %, U. S.
Army, and Margaret Virginia Case,
25, both Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Rocco Torchetti, 81, miner, and
Catherine Rittenhouse, 35, both
Fairmont, w. Va.
Henry Stanley Zielinski, 81,
moulder, and Jessie Marie Killing,
26, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Lester Erwin Wolfe, %, oiler, and
Anna Mae Swick, 81, both Being
ton, w. Va.
Jennings Terrill Smith, 10, (par-
ent's consent) groundman, New
port, o., and Patricia Lou Farren,
"a, st. Marys, w. Va.
Ira Alloysius Garlitz, %, truck
er, near Frostburg, Md, and Mary
Margaret Lancaster, 10, Eckhart
Mines, Md,
Harold Lloyd Wamsley, %, Hen
bricks, w. Va, and Ruth Carol KEEL
ly, 81, Baltimore, Md.
Lonnie Jacob Sine, "a, laborer,
Fairview, w. Va, and Leona Meats,
SO, Core, w. Va.
Raymond Eugene Hall, II, (par-
ent's consenD laborer, and Audrey
Jean Mcdowell, II, parents CON
sent) both Connellsville, Pa.
Charles Adam Rattle, 80, park
ing lot attendant, and Geraldine
Florence wilkins, 20, both Union
town, Pa.
Harlan Randolph Young, so,
glass worker, and Coral Eleanore
Kearns, Al, both Columbus, Ohio.
Lloyd Allen Wilt, "a, telegraph
operator, Deer Park, Md, and Lee
ona Dolores Sharpless, 20, Swan
ton, Md.
Robert Ora Weeks, %, laborer,
and Phyllis Imojean Sell, %, both
Mt Lake Park.
Thomas Waitman Ford, Al, min
er, and Gardenia Arbutus Evans,
10, both Thomas, w. Va.
Joseph Eugene Wilson, 10, (par-
ent's consenD U. S. Army, King
wood, w. Va, and Carole Jean Wi
mer, Is, Arthurdale, w. Va.
Paul HiXenbaugh, 81, U. S.
Army, Rowlesburg, w. Va, and
Ada Marie Patterson, 20, King
wood, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Fire Prevention
Week Observed
AT Deer Park

As part Of the celebration Of
Fire Prevention Week, Assistant
Chief p. G.. Arnold, Of the Deer
Park Fire Department, brought
the new fire engine to the school
there for a demonstration. Each
part Of the engine was explained,
each fire eXtinguisher was dis
cussed, telling what it contained
and when it would be used. The
various nozzles and their uses were
also explained and demonstrated.
The students were told ways in
which they could help prevent
fires. Children were especially
asked not to burn leaves or trash
as long as the dry spell continued.
1t was pointed out that there is
very little water in Deer Park,
since many wells are dry and most
of the creeks are dry. The chill
dren asked and received answers
to many questions.
On Tuesday, October %, an
other part of Fire Prevention cele-
bration will be held, when Crom-
well Zembower, member of the Ia
Vale Fire Department, will give
talk and demonstration 20 the
Deer Park PIT. A. Everyone is in
vited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

tion of assistant editor The staff
will be editorially composed Of the
following members of the Journal
ism Class, under the direction of
Miss Roberta NJ. Cogley: Business
editor, D. F. Lane; Society editor,
Dolores Schmidt; Sports editor,
David Benner; News editors, Patsy
Burrell, Rebecca Hamilton; Fea-
ture editors, Ida Moon, Jane Glot-
felty, Janice Mersing; Humor edi-
tors, Shirley Shaffer, Gene Ridder;
Band Columnist, Eugene Williams;
Art, Gladys Harsh; Inquiring Re-
porters, Shirley Rohrbaugh, Dale
Schlosnagle; Typists, Doris Heise,
Mary N. Bennett, Patsy Burrell,
Arthur Cullers; Proofreaders, Re-
becca Hamilton, Janice Mersing;
Photographic editor, David Mace;
Reporters, Arthur Cullers, Janice
Bowman, Roberta Marley, Tom
my Turney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Republican Staff Photo and Engraving.

Mt. Lake Park, Md, and lisa Fan
ME Maxwell, rs, Function, w. Va.
Charles Robert Lichty, 50, tim
herman, near lockwood, Pa, and
Priscilla Burkholder, 20, near Gar
rett, Pa.
William Evert Michael, Al, farm
er, near Kingwood, w. Va, and
Mary Ethel Taylor, AS, near Mason
town, W. Va.
Matteo Joseph Biafora, "a, bust
ness owner, and Helen Louise kud-
la, "a, both Morgantown, W. Va.
Thomas Edward Linger, %, near
Homer, W. Va, and Charlene Iva
Jane Gould, Is, Buckhannon, w.
Va.
James Howard Cross, 50, retired,
Warrington, w. Va, and Clara
Oreta Morland, Sc, Williamstown,
w. Va.
Archie Ernest Blosser, 81, steel
worker, and Alicia Solorio, 81, both
Lorain, Ohio.
Richard George EVERY, %, rail
roader, and Mary Elizabeth Pay
ton, q, both CharlerOi, Pa.
Luster Raglan, Al, barber, and
Jewel Lena Cox, AZ, both Dayton,
Ohio.
licenses Recently Issued
Arlie Garland Rohrbaugh, 90,
parents consent farmer, Bis
marck, w. Va, and Loretta Chris
tine Cosner, Is, (parent's cOnSent)
Mt. Storm, W. Va.
George Wellen Hillery, 26, paint
er, Albright, w. Va, and Florence
Mary Wolfe, 10, near Kingwood,
w. Va.
Edward Burton Grebenstein, 81,
student, Eikins, w. Va, and Bar
bara Ann Slower, 81, Lewisburg,
w. Va.
Wayne Vernon Teets, 81, laborer,
and Betty Elene Cover, II, par
ent's consen) both near kingwood,
W. Va.
James Bonner Slicer, Jr., 30,
truck driver, Meyersdale, Pa, and
Evelyn Marlene Merrbach, II, (par-
ent's consenD, near Salisbury, Pa.
William Henry Miles, il, %,
machinist, Scion, o., and Gloria
June Bolyard, Is, near Newburg,
w. Va.
Archie Reese Wooftcr, Sc, truck
er, Clarksburg, w. Va, and Thelma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

and following a few simple rules
can keep lunches from becoming
humdrum chore-not only for
the one who packs the lunch, but
for the one carrying the box.
Miss Coblentz says if you are a
smart lunch packer you will do
the following:
Have a special place for storing
all supplies for packing lunches.
Use variety in sandwiches diff
ferent filings, kinds of bread and
ways of cutting.
Spread sandwiches with softened
butter or mayonnaise, or a blend
with mayonnaise, chill sauce, relish
or bottled spreads to keep sand
witches moist.
Add something crisp to the
lunch-carrot or pepper strips, a
whole tomato, or stuffed celery.
Put something hot in the thermos
bottle, such as soup or cocoa, for
crisp, cool days.
Use fruit or maybe cookie to
finish off the meal.
Add a surprise to the lunchboX
occasionally-salted nuts, stuffed
dates, a small box of raisins-to
create interest in the lunch.
Always include milk. Flavor it
with molasses, chocolate or fruit
Wash out the lunch box, thelmos
bottle and cork thoroughly. Soda
water will sweeten and help kill
odors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
Are You A Smart
Lunch Packer?

Did you ever stop to think Of
the effect your child's lunch can
have on his school work?
Nutlitionist Janet Coblentz, Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Serv-
ice, says few people realize that
inadequate lunches may seriously
affect the child's health and will
eventually result in poor school
work.
The lunch box meal is just as
important as any of the other two
meals of the day. A little planning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

British ousted Prime Minister
and five leftist associates from
cabinet of British Guiana, charging
they served Moscow instead Of
Queen Elizabeth H.
A new treatment for ulcers in
cludes no curbs on diet but lots Of
anti-acid pills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

President Tito Of Yugoslavia
threatened to use arms if necessary
to bar Italian troops from Trieste.
Lutherans will observe the 436th
anniversary of Reformation on
Sunday, October %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-15

William f. Broening, twice mayor
of Baltimore, died October - at
age So.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

ed one. However the com
mittee is aware that readers
of the Arizona Post have
many fine objects in their
possession which we'll illus
trate the artistry and crafts
manShip of Israeli artisans.
They would like the loan of
such items for the show.
Each object will be properly
labeled and indicate the don
Or's name.
Persons willing to loan art
and craft objects to the show
should contact either Mrs.
Bacal, 6-O233 or Mrs.
Nora Loerpabel at 6-1232, CO.
chairmen for the show.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
C|erics SIUr
Is ASSuiIed

NEW YORK (JTA)- Jew
ish and Christian leaders hit
out sharply at a statement
by DR.. Cyril Garbett, Arch
bishop of York that the "JeW-
ish vote in New York" had
paralyzed the UN in its deal
ings with the Palestine ques-
ton. The Archbishop has
long been considered pro-
Arab.
The American Christian
Palestine Committee released
a statement by 1S Christian
clergymen, educators and
others charactering DR.. Gar
belts statement "a canard all
too easily resorted to by
those who have long opposed
the establishment of the new
Israel" They charged that
the Archbishop's statement
appears to reflect the off
cial attitude of the British
Foreign Office" The New
York Times, in an editorial
headed mistaken Logic"
said that the Archbishop's
statement, unsupported by
evidence, was both mistaken
in its reasoning and mischie-
VouS in it's effect"
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
SociuIs and
Personals

Recently arrived are MIR.
and Mrs. Hymen Shenitzer
and their two children, Stew.
en-, 712 and Arlene, 2. They
are temporarily residing at
the home of Mrs. Shenitzer's S
mother, Mrs. Rose SlutSky.
Mr.. Shenitzer was in the gro
Gerry business in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Streiter
will celebrate their 22nd Wed
ding anniversary Dec. 5.
Mrs. Mildred Black, Alex
andria, La. was called to Tue
son two weeks ago by the
serious illness of her father,
Simon Fried.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Ask Loan Of
Israeli Art

Readers of the Arizona
Post have had advanced no.
tice of the Seven Painters of
Israel exhibit in February
(organized and circulated by
the Institute of Contempor-
ary Art, Boston, and are now
asked to loan their Israeli art
during this event.
In connection with this eX-
hibit sponsored by the Tue
son Fine Arts Assn, there
will also be a showing of To-
cally owned contemporary
arts and crafts from Israel.
Because of the limited gal
lery space, this part of the
show will have to be a select
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Most N. Y. Children GET
No Religious Training

NEW YORK (JTA)-There
are some 100000 Jewish chill
dren attending the elemen-
tary and junior high schools
of New York, of whom some
$4,000 attend all-day Jewish
schools.
The survey also revealed
that approximately 10000
Jewish children attend some
type of religious class, with
$500 attending organized
schools, $500 to 5000 in re-
leased time classes and 1000
receiving private instruc-
tions. Between 1885 and the
current survey the percent
age of Jewish children receiv-
ing a religious education rose
from 21.2 to %.
The method of obtaining
the number of Jewish chill
dren attending public schools
is called "The Yom Kippur
Method" because it used the
absence figures on the Day
of Atonement as, the basis
of computation.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Baby Sitters

Parents who want to attend
Friday evening services at
Ahavath Achim Synagogue
in future don't have to stay
home because they can't ar
range for baby-sitters. The
congregation has started a
story and play hour for
young children while the
Sabbath eve services are be-
ing held.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Nuzi Divorce
Ruled Invalid
FRANKFuRT TTAN

FRANKFURT (JTA) - A
divorce is not considered as
fully valid if the Gentle wife
obtained it while her Jewish
husband was a prisoner in a
concentration camp, the Su.
preme Administrative Court
of Hesse ruled in rejecting
the appeal of the State Minis.
ter of Justice against a sim
liar decision reached by a
lower court.
In 1943, Helene Mann, of
Kassel, filed suit for divorce,
giving as reason her hus-
bands Jewish descent. For
the sake of his family the
latter, who was then in a
Nazi camp, did not contest it.
The divorce, once granted,
automatically cancelled the
protection against deporta-
ton which his mixed marri-
age had afforded him.
Mrs. Mann now claims the
indemnification and inherit
ance benefits due the widow
of a Nazi victim, arguing that
she only bowed to Nazi pres
sure and, as a Roman Catho-
lie, had always considered the
union with her husband an
essentially indissoluble one.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Newcomer i'm Tucson i

Newcomer in Tucson is
Mrs. Jerome Needle, who has
established residence at 9O3
E. Adams. She is here with
her six year old son, David,
and will be joined by her hus-
band and other son Jeffrey 3,
Saturday. Mr.. Needle was in
the trucking business in New
York. They are friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Greenspan.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

Arizona Post, Nov. 20, 1853
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

er sister, Mrs Mary MaXey
Russell S Radcliffe, OF Fred
ricksburg, was a luncheon guest
Of Mrs. Reuble N Snoddy and
Mrs. A B. Nicholas. last Monday
Return to Base
Corp A l.. Pitts. III. left Sun
days on account vi sickness.
where he WIN be stationed nov
He has been home Oh furlough, on
account CT his fathers Illness. We
are glad to report that MI Pitts is
much improved now and is able to
be out again
Mr.. and Mrs. W j Pierce, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
Pierces sister, Mrs. c. r. Wood.
Mrs n W McClung and chill
dren, Of Lawrence. kaS. are visit
ing her parents. Nj. and Mrs r.
S Ralney
Visit Brother
Mr. and MIS- Ray Beales, Of
Washington. are visiting the Crow
brothers, this week
Mr and Mrs. r. j. H. Crow at
tended the funeral Of Sam Wal
lace Shepard in Cumberland.
Tuesday at 8 p. m Mr. Shepard
had been confined to his bed for
about nine years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Dillwyn c ompany
10 Sponsor Supper
Members Invited
TO Bring Dishes

A pot luck supper viii mark
The 30th anniversary or Bucking-
hams Southern States Coopera-
tive at Buckingham Central High
School, Aug. 10 at D. m
The pot luck will be sponsored
by Seay Milling Company of Dill
Wyn.
Each member of the co-opera-
tive is expected to brine two dishes
OF food, a meat. vegetable or sal
al or dessert ana bread This
con2lomeratlon OF country foods
is expected to resemble and equal
that Of an old fashioned camp
meeting. where there is dinner on
the grounds.
Seay Milling Company is Buck
lnghams representative Of South
ern States Cooperative Burned
out three years ago. this company
has reopened in new quarters and
has expanded its facilities to ac-
commodate its customers and
membership
The pot luck supper is design
ed to Supplant the annual speech
making and glye-aWay program
The public is invited to come and
enjoy what pot luck has TO offer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

mond. Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jamerson
and family spent last week end
visiting relatives in Newport News
Visit Sister
Mr. and Mrs. Decker Jamerson
of New York City visited his SIS
ter, Mrs J l Berry, last week.
They also visited his sister Mrs
Cleve Jamerson
Miss Ruth Kyle Grigg has been
confined TO her home for several
days. last week at Myrtle Beach,
Mrs. F. H. Self and daughter,
Virginia. were visitors IN Toano.
last week end They took Jimmy
Richardson home after he had
spent several weeks here with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Self
Visits Mother
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Robertson
and SON Gary. are visiting IN the
home Of Mrs. Robertson's mother,
Mrs. Mary MaXey. this week Mrs.
Maxey continues on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. MaXey, Of
Richmond, visited Mr. Maxey's
father, F. p. Maxey, last Friday.
MI and Mrs. William Gillian,
of Richmond, f. c. Blanchard. Of
Woodland, N c.. and Mrs Cook
Gillian, OF Alcoma. We're visitors
IN the home OF Mrs. l.. p Gillian,
last week end
Sunday Guests
Hubert Charlton, Of Fork I'M
ION and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Charlton, Jr, OF Richmond, were
Sunday guests of the r. (. Charl-
tons.
Mrs. r N. Johnson. Dillwyn
RID, is spending the week with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Carolina, visited her sister, Mrs
Dallas Raluey, recently
Friends are glad to learn that
Mrs Annie Marks Webb, Of Green
Springs, is improved after hay
ing been a patient in the Louisa
Hospital for the past week.
Nh and Mrs. John Garrett, Of
Farmville, visited Mrs. Tom Gar
nett and Frances. last week
Misses Anne and Emma Gar
nett Hix. Of Prospect, visited Mrs.
Baldlldge and Mrs Finch. last
week
The Wesley Dunkums We're
Lynchburg visitors last week
Florida Guests
Mr. and Mrs Leon Laiiscy and
three children, Of YVES, Palm
Beach, Fla. have been visiling her
aunt and uncle. Nh. and Mrs. ..
M. Boiling. for q few days They
left Saturday to visit Washington.
Hot Springs. the National Pail.
and the Skyline Drive before re-
turning home. Other recent cal
lers in the Boiling nome were
George kesler, Jack Reynolds
Buck Marks, Mrs. Reeves PhauD.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Julian o. New
port News, Elwood DoWdy, Of Low
ingston and Herman DoNdy.
Luncheon guests. last week Of
Nh and Mrs Yancy Bailey were
Mrs q. G.. Holland ard Anne and
G. Ct, of Hollands, and Mr.. ana
Mrs William Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dunkm.
and Miss Wilson visited Mrs. Nj
L. Foster of Mineral. and Mrs.
w. r. Dunkum and family. of
Green Springs last Tuesday. They
also visited Mrs Bill Webb in the
Louisa Hospital
Recent visitors Of MIS- NJ. NJ.
Julian were MI and Mrs. j. r
Julian and children. of Newport
News Mrs Byrd Newton, MIS-.
Reeves Phaup Buck Marks, Mrs
Lois Pollard Howard Chance.
Mrs. Jake Bersch, MI and Mrs.
Marshall England. and Mrs. w. Z
Dunkum and Janet Other guest
in the same home were Nh. and
MIS-. r A Morris, Of Farmville.
and the Emmett Dunkums.
Sunday Guests
Miss Mamie Beasley, John
Beasley, Mrs Ruth Phaup, Miss
Bena Martin and Mr., and Mrs..
Yancey Bailey called on Mrs.
Lucy Bersh and family. Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Capt. Edgerton VIII
Organize. Teach
Band at ScottsvilIe

Capt G r. Edgelton. Of Fork
Union. has been employed by The
Albemarle County School Board as
band instructor for the Scots
vile High School band The Lions
Club is SPONSORING the band and
a committee from the cluD met
with Capt Edgerton Monday night
and discussed purchasing OF in
StrumentS
Instruments, muslc and stands
viii be bought early in August IN
readiness for openine Of school
September when Capt Edgerton
viii BEGIN instruction The class
Will meet. for the tine being. IN
the Masonic hall dining room on
Main street Pupils viii receive
academic credit for the bank
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

the beginning OF the revival. Sery-
ices each night through Friday.
Aug Z, at 7:45
The visiting minister viii be
Rev. John T. Coburr. Of Wash
ington. He will lead the Young
Peoples choir each night Rey.
Mr. Coburu has done 4 consid-
cradle amount Of work IN REVEALS
all through his ministry and has
had success wherever he. has la
bored. He is a graduate OF the
University Of Richmond, the Gro