davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Miss Buduy,
mr.. Brooks
Are Engaged

Announcement is made by Mrs
Eugene Buday-Plichta Of Falls
Church of the engagement of her
daughter, Ildiko Victoria, to Mr.
Charles Granden Brooks III, OF
Chevy Chase.
Miss Buday. formerly of Balas-
sagyarmat, Hungary, moved to
Vienna following the Russian oc-
cupation of her country. She
came to Falls Church in 1949.
Mr.. Brooks is a former resident
of Cincinnati and Boston. He
was graduated from Western
Maryland College in Westminster
and is now a reporter for The
Evening Star. He is a nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett James
Boothby of Chevy Chase.
The wedding is planned for
this fall.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
The Jones'


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Jones
jr., entertained at 4 to Z O'Clock
party yesterday in their apart
ment at the Berkshire, in honor
of Capt. and Mrs. Charles ]
Kelly who are leaving shortly
for a two-year assignment in
Hawaii.
Mrs. Kelly, who was the former
Katherine Elkins, daughter OF
Mrs. Davis Elkins, and the late
Mr.. Elkins has many friends
here, and many took this oppor-
tunity to stop in and wish them
well.
Among those who were there
during the party hours were
the Delegate from Hawaii and
Mrs. Joseph r. harrington, their
daughter Mrs. Hugh Richardson
whose husband is in Korea
Mrs. Kelly's brother. Davis FL
kins, jr., and Mrs. Elkins, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Worn
ham. the Counselor of the Irish
Embassy and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Cam, Mr.. and Mrs. j. James
C. Reilly and many more.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Annual Meeting
Opening Today

Forty ladies, representing 18
States, have come to Washing
ton for the annual meeting Of
the National Cathedral AsSocia-
ton. which gets under way today.
The meeting delegates were to
be received this afternoon by
Mrs. Eisenhower, after which
they were to be entertained at
tea by Mrs. Angus Dun, wife:
of the Bishop of Washington.
The meeting will last three
days and Washington committee
women who planned the pro-
gram include Mrs. A. S. Mon.
roney, Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
Mrs. Dun, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., Mrs. George A. Garrett, To-
cal chairman; Mrs. E. R. Finken-
staedt, Mrs. j. Clifford Folger,
Mrs. Houghton Metcalf, Mrs. H. c.
Rose and Miss Anne Carter
Greene.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

called How Merrily We Live
and followed by a modern dance
recital.
Next came three scenes from
Shakespearean plays and in be-
tween each there was another
song from the glee club. The
works of william Shakespeare
that were presented were from
his plays. Henry "" Twelfth
Night" and 1.-THE Merchant OF
Venice"
Finally the whole school SANG
a song to their headmistress.
Mrs. Grohom Presents Funds
Mrs. Wing then spoke. She wa;
followed on the program by Mrs
John w. Graham. head Of the
alumnae association, who pre-
sented Mrs. Wing with about
$500 for the schools endow-
ment fund which had been raised
by the alumnae. This birthday
present was a complete surprise
to the headmiStreSS.
Miss Kathleen Bell and Miss
Julia Cuniberti have been CO.
chairmen for the drive which
has been going on all winter. Mrs
George ElSey. the former Miss
Sally Phelps Bradley, has given
tirelessly of her time to make
the drive a success.
Receives Guests
After this Mrs. Wing received
all her former students and
guests before the buffet supper,
which featured a tasty chicken
salad.
Members of the Board of Di-
rectorS who were there with their
wives were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine Cosby
Bradley, Mr.. Roy A. Young, who
came down from his residence in
Boston for the event: Mrs. Wal
dron Faulkner, vice president OF
the cooperation; Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Hyde and Miss Julia
Ward.
Down From New York
Others present were Mr.. Floyc
Harrison of New York City, ar
ex-member of the board; Mrs
! Christopher Granger, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Horace Peaslea and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carlton Diamond.
A complete Madeira product i
the family of Col. William A
Borden. Mrs. Borden and theil
three daughters, Mrs. Theodore
Ayers, Mrs. Hugh B. Viekory anC
Mrs. Ramon de MuriaS, are al
graduates of the school and
were all there. Mrs. Borden'S two
sisters are also alumnae but were
unable to attend the celebration
CIossmote There
Mrs. Avery Coonley was there
She was a classmate of Mrs
Wings at Vassar and was for
merly the vice president of the
cooperation. When she resigned
it was taken over by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Faulkner.
It was a heart warming and
festive afternoon even if a bit
premature. The student body
of Madeira School will wish Mrs.
Wing a happy birthday tomorrow
commemorating the date Of her
birth-May 10, 1873.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Bequnn Ali Leaves

Approximately 100 friends
from diplomatic and official cir
cles bade farewell to Begun
Mohammed Ali and her two sons,
on Saturday when she left by
train at l o'clock for New York.
She sails for London from New
York on Wednesday. Her hus-
band, former Ambassador of PAX
istan. Mohammed Ali, has al
ready left to take up his post
as Prime Minister of Pakistan,
but will join his family in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Bonus Party
Is BigHit

Members Of the Friday Cotil-
lion were in for a treat Saturday
afternoon. This group, which
stages several subscription dances
throughout the winter, was given
a bonus party by the board of
the organization.
The party took the form of a
tea dance from 5 to 8 at the
Sulgrave Club, with Sande Will
liamS and his orchestra playing
Among the sponsors who took
turns greeting the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jacob
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wozen-
craft, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Sherry Wimsatt. Miss Cynthia
Hill and Miss Delphine Colquitt.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

Miss Barbara Lee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic P. Lee of
Bethesda, became the bride on
May 2 of Mr.. Walker B. Blincoe
III. of Austin, Tex. He is the
son of Mr.. Blincoe, jr., and the
late Mrs. Blincoe. The ceremony
was held at St. Johns Episcopal
Church after which a reception
was given in the garden of the
brides parents.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

-HeSSler Photo.
MRS. JAMES F. BEDARD
The former
Miss Carmela M. COcchiarO.
The marriage of Miss Carmela
Marie Cocchiaro of this city to
Mr.. James Floyd Bedard of Du-
luth, Mimi, took place on May
II at st. Francis de Sales
Church, the Rev. Francis A.
Walsh officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cocchiaro
and Mr.. Bedard is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bedard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Anniversary Celebrated On Saturday evening NAV %
members OF the Twilight Social Club celebrated their third AN
nversary The group met at the home Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Seaon S Clinton Ave and from there they went out to Gull
the local night spots then back to the Se@tom r;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Additional Social and
Personal News

0uc1t SolOlnti Mrs, Ermine
Hall Allen. aTS Iglehart Ave, was
guest sOlolRt at banquet given
in honor OF the retired and the to
be retired employees Of the Min,
neSotR Secretary Of state depart
ment held al the Masonic Temple
on May 10,
SOroritlrA Hold Meeting The
Eta Chapter of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority held n Joint meet.
ing with the Ivy Leaf club ~ the
University Of Minnesota on Fri.
day, May ~. at the university,
Plans were made for a tea to be
held for the juniors and seniors In
the twin city high schools on Sat
urday June q Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority was unanimously voted
into the Pan Hellenic Council last
week n IL the first Negro aoror.
ity 10 ever make tho Pan HELEN.
ic council at the University OF
Minnesota
Visits Daughter IN Mothers
Day Mra Ermine Hall Allen. 079
IRlehRTt Ave. who recently at.
tended Mothers Day exercises nj
Rockford College. Rockford, m.
where her daughter. MachetR, In
n student gave - recital for the
students ana their parents on
Sunday, May II,
sorority DlTcCtoT 10 Visit
Chapters MiaH Evelyn Roberts Of
Chicago, III. regional director Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will
arrive In the city on Saturday.
June 9th to meet with the grad.
uate and undergraduate chapters
Of the sorority and the Ivy Leaf
Club
just For FUN Chbt Mas Bar.
bara Cartwright, 700 iglshArt
Ave. was hnatsaa Ia the Just For
Fun club when they met on Sun-
day, May a. Plans were made for
the summer formal Members pre-
scented Mrs Donald McMOorr with
n gift for her infant ron. Games
wer" played with prizes being
awarded 10 Mmsa Earl Bowman.
Jr, Lloyd Smith and Chandler
McWatt The evening was com.
pleted with q tasty food served
by the hontems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL !

LaSseH nous Bridge Club: when the LaisseE
fae Bridge Club held It's regular meeting Saturday May
- with Mrs IL NJ Brown 10 glehNr Ave- hostess prizes
awarded TO Mines. Lafayette Fields Rurie Carmichael
and Clarence Anderson first second and third respectively
Mrs NJ X. Mcknight the consolation prize The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

where the rest Of the evening was
spent in reminiscing and sociaIiz-
ing.
Happy birthday: Birthday
greetings to Mr.. Judson Phillips,
4l46 Third Ave. S. whose birth
day was May Is.
Visits Des MOlnes: Mrs. War
nell Rhodes. 1924 Fifth Ave. s,
left Saturday. May %, for Des
Moines, Ia, to visit relatives and
friends. Mrs. Rhodes will return
on June 1 with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Howard. who will motor TO Des
Moines to spend Memorial Day
weekend.
Twin City Bridge Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Curry, 1896 Fifth
Ave. s.. were hosts to the regular
monthly meeting of the TIC.
Bridge Club on Saturday, May %
Club prizes were awarded to Mr.
Gordon Granger. first and Mr..
Henry johnson, second. Guests
present included Mr.. and Mrs. O.
l.. Alexander, Mrs. Nathaniel
Watson and Mrs. Jessie Shepard
who were each given a gift by the
host. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Evans
3740 Fifth Ave. s.. will be hosts
at the June meeting.
Convalescing AZ Home: Mr. NJ
c. Evans. 374O Fifth Ave. s, has
been ordered by his physician to
take a complete rest and is now
convalescing at home.
Kansas City Visitors: Mr. and
Mrs. Frank c. Carr Of Kansas
City. No. who have been visiting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Welt being opinions to the contrary
However thems sentiments exactly write what have 70
write let howl waste print answering who
called everything except child Of the Now let
waste keep what facts have ready smack
down with should the time That's
safety deposit vault To photcSta documents and
about and comedians whose
OF bambooGhng suckers IT'S small collection,
brother When coumn-writng game entirely
heyn retire provided haven't found the stuff
before that
Meanwhile. agree With EcanOF let
coumnlut Who InduEcd running battle With rk
and with his Intact hut something
Warn OnN after years the game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

Mrs. Cars father. Mr.. Art
Stewart, Lake Adney, MINI. are
visiting in the city and are stop
ping at the home Of Mrs. Phil
lip Ware, 1929 Clinton Ave,
NacatiOner Returns: Mrs, John
Cyrus, 1905 Fifth Ave. s. return
ed Sunday, May "a. from New
York City, where she had been
VacatioRing for the past three
weeks, Mrs. Cyrus met a number
Of former MinneapolitAns. Among
those she visited were Mr.. and
Mrs. William tBiH) Sims. Nell
Russell, Adolph Thomas and Ed
die Morrow, Bill Sims Is nation
al director of publicity for the
National Urban League and hts
wife is an editor for McGraw-H Hill
which Is one OF the largest bust
ness magazine and text book
publishers in the U. s. Enroute
home she visited in Chicago. with
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Baker. Mrs Cyrus enjoyed
all the sights OF New York; at
tended some of the Broadway
shows. visited the art galleries
and many other places OF interest.
She stayed at the Commodore
Hotel.
Visit Mother: Mrs. Edward Rob.
bins and children, 24OS Fourth
Ave. s. left the city May l8 for
Topeka, Kans., where they will
visit their mother and grand.
mother. Mrs. Lucille Thomas,
They will be gone for a month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
The WAY | SEE TT


New York ctyLadIes about campaign to nd
selves Of that outaed "A who tells will tell
anything"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

meeting viii he ON June q, with
Mrs Ollyc Gum. 7sS IGlehart
Ave
Home OR I.CaVr, Corporal Leon
ard Oliver Jr. Ron Of Mr., and
Mrs Leonard Oliver Sr., 400 81,
Anthony Ave, arrived home May
II from Lowry Air RasC In Den.
yer Colo, Corp, Oliver will be
home ON a months furlough and
on his return will report for over
seas duty.
Anniversary Dinner Mr. and
Mira Claude " Brown Sr, bti 81
Anthony Ave, celebrated their
SOuh wedding anniversary with
family dinner In their home on
Sunday. May - Gueats were MIR
and Mira. Claude " brown Ir, son
and dauEhtOr.ln.law; Mas BeN.
trtCc Lynch. niece and Mr.. Ola
Martin, brother Among the gifts
received was new living room
suite, n Eift 10 Mrs, Brown from
her husband
lli MIR Robert Yeats, S07 ~
Anthony Ave. In quite III At HIS
home
Y. a. Maids and MatFORaI The
Twin CITY Maids and Matrona
club met at the home Of Mrs, A.
v. Hall. ppa W. Central Ave, on
Saturday. May ~. GueSts present
were Mrs Ida Monely Jackson ot
Jackson. Tenn. sister Of Mira ~
g Combs, Mmea q G Hall and
Clarence Roper Each guest was
given n gift. Club prizes were won
by Mrs. Nora McCracken, FIRST /,
Mira. n. a. Underwood, second and
Mrs. Donald Brady. Rr., third The
next meeting win be- on June 20
with Mrs James Kirk, sr,, p37
1t Anthony Ave, IA hoatsaa
Attend state Conventions Ted
Allen. Empire Rank Building. at
tended the state convention 81 tho
Minnesota IAfc Underwriters at
the ~, Paul Hotel and the Acct.
dent and Health Underwriters At
the NlcoIlrt Hotel Mr. Allen Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

GO ordinator between the st. Paul
Underwriters and the North
American LAte and Casualty Co.
Non -PRrrII Bridge Club' When
the Non.Pareil Bridge Club met
ON Monday evening. May 20,
with Mrs Edwin Saltrra as hos
tess. prizes were won by Mrs.
Irrne Hlll, first, Mrs GLADYS Kirk,
second and Mira Helen Gamboi,
third Mrs, HortenHe brown, g27
st Anthony Ave, viii be hostess
at the June meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
Wedding
AnnivOrSoFie1


June S-MT. and Mrs Harry
LAscas. seas Third Ave =
VT. PAUL
June Mr. and Mira o, ID,
Smith. s47 w. Central Ave. ~
years: Mr.. and Mrs julius Me
Neal. s4s 81 Anthony Ave, 7
years.
June 2 Mr. and Mrs. VIM A.
Hanna. $40 Western Ave. ~
years.
June S-Mr and Mrs William
Bower. asa ~ Avon. ~ years:
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Peaks, $50
fRishart Ave. nix years; Mr.. and
MIRA. Harry n Whyts, 4s7 Ron.
do Ave, ~ years
June 3 Mr.. and Mrs Fam
Smith. e3s w. Central Ave. ten
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
May 80 Mary Edith Morris
1904 Bryant Ave. N Mrs Il. Il
Moulden, SsaS Fourth Ave. s,
Mrs Dorothy Payne. 2siS Elliot
Ave; James Soueli, 1908 Sixth 81
\.
May al Mrs. Ida Burren. NJ
Hoag Ave. N; Mary Dacus Hud'
son, o0T Bryant Ave, N,
June Marjorie Brown, SsaH
Fifth Ave s.. George Johnson, ~
Highland Ave, n.
June 2 Mrs, w J, Parker. 1900
nth Ave, s. Richard Howell. 1927
Second Ave, &; Wayne Cockrell
S7ia Smelling Ave, Mrs. Naomi
w Washington, bOo7 James Ave
N Grace Judy, 2Il0 18th Ave \;
Mrs Ruth Norris, A03s Third Ave,
s
June ; Royal c. johnson. sos
Olson Highway.
June 4 Clarence Maestro FREQ,
man, 7lH Olson Highway; Rev
Harvey Childreaa, 85OA Oliver
Ave. &: Walter Scott, 3i4I Firth
Ave. s.
June 8 Frank Peoples, 1901
EHnh Ave. 4; Kay Frances Dor,
Scy, lI0s Aldrich Ave N Miss
JuAnita J. Washington, 38At Snel,
ling Ave
Out Of Town Birthday
June ! June Burt. Los An
geleA. Calf
June 2 Charles Curry, Los An,
EeIes. Calf
June s o. Lowell Evans, Kan
sas CITY, Mo; M~ Benz Patton
Independence, Mo.
Mt. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
May 30 Susan q Ellis. West
Central Ave, Mrs Norman Lar
enberry, s4I ~, Anthony Ave
May ~ Mrs Mary Jones. 1921
Rondo Ave :: Mrs William A
Hanna. $40 Western Ave No
June i--ChcryI Ann Ross. N5S
st Anthony Ave Billie RITA
spelIman, 2O24 Commonwealth,
Ave; Charles HGrRrRVeS. S4i
Rondo Ave: Toni Marie Durand
1909 Carroll Ave
June 2-Wm Jack Robinson
100 ~. Anthony; Mira. J. r. Jones
9l4 Fuller Ave; Ray c. Whit
more. 800 Rondo Ave; J. T. ~
Mcclure. $40 81. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Berthe Copeland. 34b Rice
St; Lillian Rowland. Se4 IgIrhArt
Ave. 10 Ann Clark, 8Ib w. Cen.
trial Ave
June . Julia y. Jones. I022
Rondo Ave: Clarence Ross. sl2
~. Anthony Ave ChRrieS y.
Rogers. sT6 Rondo Ave; Charles
Leon Ponder. sV4 Rondo Ave.
June A~~MaceO v. LttleJohn.
a23 Kent st. Roscoe James, coo
Rondo Ave; Jacquslyn Johnson,
7sI ~ Anthony Ave. Emily HRr.
rtH, S20 Marion Ave,
June 3 Robert Jones, iO22
Rondo Ave: Mrs. Gladys Ross,
zoo MAckubln st; Mrs. Jane =
Bradford. 1904 Carroll Ave; Carl
d. Claiborne. AT 81 Anthony
Ave.
Out-of-T Town TsirthdayS--
May 30 Kenneth Coins, los
Angeles. Calf; Nadine Davis
Rinshart. West Virginia
June 8 Mrs, Edward HArrts.
los Angeles, caiif
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

something pretty che public
press their badge distinction TAe ain
nowadays not In admitting that getting older bUs al
lowing oneself 90 show a.
q fetish about keeping their figures
They death fifteen
twenty pounds they Desired raght
StufrnK all result their
adequate RourtAcnt
or pufsed Out from O San
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

What nonsense.
Some of the worst gossip mongering females
know both here and in the Twin Cities are babs'
who have kept pushing their age back for 90 Ions
that they've lost count just what year they dit
come into the world
I'D much rather admit my age and have
logical excuse for the evidences % and
tear than have my best false friends Whisper
behind my back that my chin line In ten years
ahead Of my admitted birthdays
Dietrich Davis, Crawford, Rogers Dunno
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Sun1ner-Spring- Wet-D,.y
Weather Discussions Ayise

Weather has caused general con
fusion throughout the area. this
week
Although Southside Virginia has
not had any major meteorological
assumptions like Texas, individual
disputes about the weather arose
among citizens.
First. there was the question
about the season. Had summer
come. or was 1t spring? Those
citizens cautiously following the
mercury in thrir thermometers felt
that Mondays 81 DEGREES. Tues
days 90 degrees. and Wednesday
90 degrees were indications of an
early summer Some people could
not remember much Spring-likc
weather after living through those
three days.
However Z. f. Striplin. local
weather observer. assured citizens
that these temperatures did not
set any local records. He pointed
out that as recently as May. 1850,
thermometers rose 10 90 degrees
May 5. and 95 degrees, MAY s
Then there vefe some disputes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
improvements Make
Rt. 800 DetOur
Near Burkeville

A temporary detour around
construction on Rt. $50 at Burke
v'lle is to he l,u into effect at
eight O'Clock Monday morning
May Is, State highway officials
said today. The two-mile emer-
ecncy road block is Just west Of
Burkeville, where one-mile sec
ton Of US $50 is being rebuilt. Of
ficlals said the detour viii be dis
continued as soon as grading and
paving operations can be COM
plcted.
The marked alternate route will
be over a good blacktop road.
widened for special use during
construction of the main high
way Traffic will be slowed. how
ever. because of the heavy volume
of vehicles on the road. This sec
ton of US $50 carries an average
daily traffic of more than 1000
vehicles, including some $50
trucks and buses.
The Sl32 900 road section will
have a 24-foot concrete surface
with clear sight distance of some
5000 feet. almost the length of
the project. when completed. 1t
Will close a gap. between the new
Burkeville overhead bridge and
the concrete road at the Prince
Edward County line
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Golf Lessons Open
At Lorgw0Od Club
By Darrell Napier

Darrell Napier, golf professional
for the Country Club Of Virginia
al Richmond, Will be at the Long
wood Golf Club for a series Of les
sens today Friday and each
succeeding Friday for three weeks.
Napier, one OF Virginia S ableSt
and most respected golf profess
slonalS. is being brought here as
a public service in the sports field
by friends who are LongW .od Club
members.
The gol!nng public is invited to
make reservations for lessons. APP
polntments may be made through
john HarWo9d. or Farmvillc.
Napier Will begin teaching al 9 80
a M, each day here, vita lessons
II 30 or As minute periods. as re-
queStcd Fee information on les
sons may be secured from Mr..
HarWo1d
After a lesson, individuals viii
be permitted to stand by during
succeeding lessons in order to
pick up extra pointers II time
permits during the days MIR
Napier will conclude the Friday
session with group lesson for
those able 70 remain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

among farmers about Whrthrr q,
not showers were needed. Those
farmers who were putting up hay
wanted the dry weather to con
tmue Other farmers who were
planting late corn and tobacco felt
that showers were needed The
latter group was joined by farm
crS with early gardens and greelI
fields Of oats and wheat.
Mr. Suiplin settled these dis
putcS in this way. He said that
rainfall was about normal how
ever some showers would he b,nc-
tlclal Beneficial to almost every
one except those citizens who We're
rushing TO save their hay and
planning early trips to the beach
II the present rainfall trend
continues, MIR Suiplin felt tina,
Southside Virginia might end the
month a little short of normal
Cool breezes with lower tempera-
lures erected citizens. THURSDAY
morning Hay skies ENCOURAGED
farmers with hay TO work little
!a-trr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Scoutmaster Tells
Names Of Scouts
10 Attend Jamborce

Names Of the two members Of
Boy Scout Troop lis who Will be
sent to the National Boy Scout
Jamboree IN California, this sum
mcr, were announced at the We'd
nosday n!eht meeting by J B.
Wall. Jr., ScOutmastcr
The Scouts will be William
Vaughan. son Of Mr.. and Mrs, G.
T Vaughan. and Kcnt Carter son
Of Mr. and Mrs w K Garter
These two Scouts won the trip
by accumulat.ng the most points,
based on Scouting activities for
the past SIX months
Money to send the two Scouts
has been raised by gifts from civic
ORGANIZATIONS, personal contribu-
lions and Scout activities. such as
the scrap metal drive and sale OF
candy.
The troop Will sponsor boxing
and wrestling matches Wednes-
day, May 27, at the Farmville
Almory to help raise money for
the trip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Judges Will Select
Two All Winners
During Contests
WOrsham School

T j McIlwaine county super
intendent of schools. viii crown
The All Club King and Queen Of
Prince Edward county tonight
Friday The king and queen VIII
be chosen at the County All Club
Talent Show and King and Queen
Confess. Friday night at 8, in Wor-
sham School auditorium
Contestants taking part IN the
two contests will be winners Of
contests held in the seven All
clubs in the county.
c. u. Maillet will be master Of
ceremonies. Judges VIII be Mrs.
Georgia Wilkerson and MI. and
Mrs Dean Collins. CT Farmville,
About 30 members OF clubs in
the county viii take part in The
contests
Special numbers IRON Falmvjlle
High School viii appear on the
program, also Among them viii
be a DlHleland Band, Fife, jug
and Bottle Band. and a solo by
DORIS Racland accompanied By
Tommy Knight.