davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22

WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
CONE IN AND TALK IT OVER
EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNERS
o-DAY. 35 TO 40 HOUR WEEK
$4,000 TO $1,000, 5 DAYS
SECRETARIES
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES
LEGAL, OFFICE MGR, I-GIRI
OFFICES, REAL ESTATE, PRIVATE
SIT,z;; SSEIGYS;; NV. AND VA, MANY
, WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES
RUSTY SHORTHAND S330-S26O
CLERK K-TYPISTS
RECEIPT. -TYPS.. 8 DAYS 60 soo
A1RL1NES, NV. $500
BEGINNERS, 30 words %SHH
ASST. BKKPRs.-TYPIsTs. 8 days.
FULL CHG. BKKPRs.. 5 days "'SSS M
MANY OTHERS
CLERKS
SSHEM; LAB. BIS. deg. 3 days, $4,000
Bk; TRAINEES. 5 days $2.40G
hEYpUNCH OPRS., h. 4. grads, uu
10 80 yrs, 5 days - S2OO-S2SE
1108 18th CT NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1953-03-22
ADVERTISING AGENCY
ARTIST

Excellent opportunity for fast, accu-
rate artist. Write stating exper.
and qualifications, Box SAC. Star.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN for high
class magazine required immedi-
should apply. Commission and ex-
penses. Box 101-C, Star. 20
AIR-COND. sales engineers; most
complete line in indus. for year
round sales. Best draw and comm.
In town. Must be experienced. A. 8.
JOHNSON CO., HU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
IPPLY PERSONNEL DEPT
416 RING BLDG.
1900 18th ST. NV.

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER
For commercial refrigeration COM
pany, to dispatch service calls tc
mechanics and supervise purcha sins
Of parts and stockroom; experience
as service dispatcher or parts man
in refrigeration supply house de-
alert, capable man. State age, ex.
perience and salary desired. Boz
R6-H Star 90
Evening star., 1953-03-22
AUTO
MECHANIC

age 26-35, experienced on trucks.
Must be neat. fast. willing worker
and cover Job regularly. Must have
cooperative attitude, and renial
manner to work with small force.
al tions tools furnished ana % Working condl.
post lifts. good light. heat. ven
tilation. clean locker room, and
shower facilities. Shop located at
Five-day, 40-hour week. Prefer man
willing to work 4 pm. to 1890 am,
starting ct SIS. Day shift starts
at $40. Wage adjustment In 6
months.
only in %aa o9snf saen foI
serviee Of other mechanics over 1C
years. Apply Personnel, Room sos;
open weekdays, S:30-5 and Sat, 9-1
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1953-03-22
BUS BOYS

Must be experienced; excellent SAL
ary and working conditions; uni
forms and meals furnished. Apply
ALBAN TOWERS
37OO MASS. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HELP-MEN
DRUG CLERKS

DRUG CLERK-Top salary for all.
around man. Salary cannot be
eoualed anywhere In the city.
PENN. DRUG, 18th and E sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HELP wTD. AGENCIES tcont. /,
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV
"Washington's Largest Agency"
MEN

Air cond.. heating 7,000-$S. 900
Ritchen equipment 7,O00-$S,0Uo SS,,.s
Reproduction equip. $500. plus comm.
Sales trainees, many $26O-$3OO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Secretary, to retail general manager,
Arlington Start $3,3S0
Accountant, young, 2 yrs experience,
Start $4,000
Bank trainees. fee paid, salary open
Service routing clerk, some typing.
Cashier, 4-1a pm, $55. plus Z meals
1BM operator experienced 8 Says; nEysso
Service DISPATCHER know city; III : dsys; SyysS
Airline .s,4as trainees' h. s. sfsd9stss; j;
PhOtoeraphic aids. experienced. s,oo
A6dressograph oprs.. 5 days 5000
Asst: warehouse mgr; 3 days - $500
Truck drivers $3.50 mo.
Warehouse, shipper to St35 VIZ.
Young men, 1920, for messengers.
mail room boys, etc. -. $173 Up
TECHNICAL
Chief flight engineer, EE degree, plus
pilots license - to $4,000
Branch plant manager, clectronics,
04S,OVU
Microwave designers to $4,000
to $4,000
Production control administrator,
electronics to $4,000
Plant super, electronics - to $4,000
quality control manager to $4,000
Computer designers to S8,400
Transformer designers to SS,4OO
Chief maintenance engineer open
Controller Salary Oren
MeebsnieaT sa,a1s adninistrator s00 up
Supervisor, tipping pool $4,000
Iechnlcal editor, Govt. radar
Once service manager S5'700
assistant to employment director,
engineering degree, under go. $1,000
spec; writer's, BIS. or C.E. 5000
Plant magazine editors $4,000
chemist, young, lab. $4,000 up
flelo engineers, E.E., fee paid,
$4,000, plus expenses
instrument development engineer,
Physicists, Ph.D., development lab.
ph, $4,000 UP
Optical engineer - S6.500
instrument designers ----- $4,000
We are recruiting electronic ensi-
neerS and physicists and other iob
claSS1ncatiOnS for several of 0,,r
Evening star., 1953-03-22
ARCHTTECT

Perm. position with construction
flrm. Local work. Good salary. XII
$4,000. -23
ASSISTANT MANAGER, immed. open
ing; permanent pos. for exper. col
fidential. Apply in person to Mr.
LaCost, CITIZENS FINANCE CO.
32l1 Rhode Island ave-. Mt
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
DRAFTSMEN

M. E.. chem, oil ref, power plant
piping vessels. equipment, etc.
C.. E.. structures, drainage, founda.
E.. E., wiring diagrams, power anc
light.
INSTRUMENTS. chemical, recordin,
meters. etc. Application and layout
only. longtime private expansion
program. Locations Va. and Atlanta
Ga. Salaries to 5000.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Neat. aggressive, alert young man to
procedures, credit investigations
collections and discount work; com
pany provides automobile, hospital
ization. life insurance and paid va
cations; unusual opportunity toI
the qualified man. Apply Mr.
GRAY. 1908 Rhode Island ave., MI
Rainier "a
Evening star., 1953-03-22
AUTO SALESMAN

Oldest Chevrolet dealer
tomobiie salesman: plenty Of oppor-
tunity for an aggressive man: high
rate commission plan: tranSporta-
ton furnished. See Mr.. Hamilton,
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., INC.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
PERSONALS (cont.)

MAN FRIDAY, white; assist in home,
decorating, painting, cleaning; excel
typiSt; also can edit. Ewes. only;
81 1h ner hr IL 7.1OOR 90
Evening star., 1953-03-22

We are recruiting electronic ensi-
neerS and physicists and other Job
ciaSSihcations for several of our
FLORIDA clients engaged in cleo
Ironlcs design. research develop
ing. Send detailed resumes ID This
once. Travel and. moving expenses
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Experience desired but not necessary:
discount privileges and other en-
R{Go s{s PsPeE sqoRE emPloyment ABBY ptEoahas dds.
~ p st. ne. "a
Evening star., 1953-03-22

VACANCY. from 500 mo. Lady, gen.
tleman: warm, comfortable nursing
home; good food; Tv. HE. 4-515l.
MEXICAN LAWYER, REGISTERED con.
mmsr.sonM fnlads t MeEisSn EbMNso lfssl asT 9ss1sTs
LO. $50 Broadway, New York, 2. N. Y.
HIGH CLASS. ex-teacher receptionist.
exper. In fashions, Govt, wishes DO.
Oltion with travel. DU. 7.0o31 ewes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

is no argument against withdraw.
al of federal supervision" he
said, .'but it must be done over
an extended period We are
willing to take the responsibility
but ask that it be accomplished
on a gradual basis, through edu-
cation of what the responsible
tiles are"
There was also sharp and per-
tinent points to the quib of Board
President Dave Higgins of Gla-
cier county that 40 minutes is
a short time to cover ITS years
of wrong-doing." (He had been
allotted 10 minutes of the discus
sion time.)
The warning by Chairman
Frank Mcdonald of the Flathead
Tribal Council of the response
bility that would pass to state
and county is one that needs more
consideration than it has yet had
at state and county levels.
Yes, we ought to move forward
to full citizenship for our Indian
population. But we must take
care not to dissipate existing In
dian tribal assets and leave the
Indian stranded as a county and
state welfare charge.
Paul L. Flickinger, area direc-
tor for the Bureau of Indian At
fairs, told the forum of safe
guards in the projected program
to care for those in need of SUI
pervision in the same way any
other individual is cared for I'm.
der trusteeships. In that he was
referring to possible liquidation
of tribal assets. There are many
other facets to the problem.
We should move forward on
this program. But we should do
so with extreme care. And Mon
tana cannot afford to view light
ly either the manner or the de.
tails of the moving.-Great Falls
Tribune.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

AS noted elsewhere in this Is
sue, the subscription price to The
Glacier Reporter will be increas
ed to three dollars per year in
Glacier, Pondera and Toole coun.
ties, and outside that area the
price will be $3.50 per year
strictly in advance, starting Janu.
airy l, 1854.
However, subscriptions receiv
ed up to January Is, 1854, will be
accepted at the old two dollar
rate for one year, starting Janu.
airy LIST, provided all arrearages
are paid in full, and two dollars
included for 1854. This offer ap
plies for the year 1854 only.
All subscriptions outside the 10
cal area will be promptly discon
tinued on the date of expiration
and local subscriptions will be
discontinued when they are more
than three months in arrears.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
PLANS FOR THE NEW YEAR

Starting January first The Gla-
cier Reporter will inaugurate sew
eral changes in its general pro-
gram, which we hope will better
enable us to give Browning and
west Glacier county an improv-
ed newspaper service.
Starting with the new year, the
subscription price will be raised
to meet the high cost of produc-
ton, and in keeping with prices
charged by other papers of com.
parable size throughout the state.
This rate will be three dollars
per year in Glacier, Pondera and
Toole counties, and three fifty
per year outside this area. Single
copies will be ten cents.
The publication date will be
changed from Friday to Thurs
day, to better serve both adver-
tisers and readers. This will ne
cessitate an earlier headline"
for both advertisers and news
contributors to get their copy in
on time.
A uniform advertising rate for
all advertisers has already been
partially established, and will be
strictly adhered to in the future.
Advertisers using thirty inches
or more per week each week
will be given minimum rate of
40c per column inch, with abso-
lutely no exceptions. Advertisers
using less that the required min.
imum, and intermittent space us.
ers, will be charged a minimum
of Soc per column inch, with ex.
ira heavy composition carrying a
higher rate. This rate Is lower
than in most other papers in the
state.
The commercial printing de.
partment has been improved, and
we are equipped to handle all
kinds of job printing in a first
class manner. Rates will remain
the same as heretofore, which
are standard in most printing
shops in the state, based on the
Franklin pricing system.
We have been greatly encour-
aged by the splendid support CIV
en- the paper during the past
four months, part of which time
the operation was carried on un.
der adverse conditions. With con-
tinued support we hope to give
Browning and the western sec.
ton of Glacier county a news.
paper service that will be in
keeping with the rapid develop
ments of this area that we be-
lieve are certain to come in the
very near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
INDIAN ASSETS NEED
PROTECTION

Now that Congress seems to be
in q mood to remove federal
trusteeships ON Indian reserva-
lions, there is apprehension in
Montana and elsewhere about the
manner of transferring the assets
of the Indian tribes from feder-
al wardship, control and respon-
sibility to the hands of the In.
dams themselves - and rightly
so. Much apprehension was clear
ly shown in the forum discussion
held in Great Falls Monday night
under the sponsorship of the Cas-
cade County Community Council
The stated objective of Joint
Congressional Resolution lob is
a highly desirable one. But in
considerate timing and admin
stration of the program by which
arrival at the objective is sought
might work great harm and dis
tress to the Indians and place
burdens on county welfare agen.
cies of Montana, which they are
not prepared to meet.
There is not complete agree.
ment among Indian tribal repre-.
sentatives about how this pro.
gram should be handled but both
Indian and general public vel
fare in Montana are reflected in
a statement made at Mondays
meeting by Stephen DeMere OF
Butte, parliamentarian for the
Inter-Tribal Policy Board. There
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Several weeks ago Girl Scout
troop was formed in Browning.
Mrs. A. D. Stephenson is our
leader and our co-leader is Pat
Brown.
Our members are: Valerie Ste
phenson, Carol Stephenson, Jer-
nv Stephenson, Jody Tierney, De-
borah Smith, Karen Crowell, Ne
ma Racine, Helen Chattin, Diane
Mendenhal, Chariot Mendenhall,
Mary Weber, Carol Hatman and
Saralee Barcus.
President, Valerie Stephenson;
vice president, Diane Mendenhall;
secretary and scribe, Jody Tier
ney; treasurer, Helen Chattin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

FOR SALE The Margaret
Cleaners, dry cleaning estab-
lishment in Browning. This Is
a we'll established, paying bust
ness, and is being offered for
sale only because of the poor
health Of the operator. The
business can be sold with or
without the building. The build
ing can be rented if desired at
a reasonable figure. This estab-
lishment has enjoyed a lucra-
tive volume of business, and
will pay from the start. For
prices and particulars contact
The Thos. A. Busey Agency in
Browning. 11-27-2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
BUSY BEE Al NEWS

BUSY BEE Al NEWS
The Busy Bee All Club held
their Christmas party at Lukin's
with II members, four gusets and
leaders, Nora Lukin and Joe
Rutherford, prestent.
An enjoyable evening was spent
singing Christmas carols and ex-
changing gifts.
Vera Runningwolf, our reserva-
ton leader, taught us two new
All games.
The new members enrolled are
Levy Finley, Billy Brown, Mary
Running Dolf and Darrell La
Buff.
Lunch was furnished by all
members.
-Chareles Lukin,
Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

We are sponsored by the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary. The
troop committee is: Miss Schmidt,
Mrs, Harris, Mrs. Burke Handy
and Mrs. Guy Robertson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

NOTICE ~ The office of the
Water Registrar of the Town
D.. of Browning will not be open
between the dates of December
10 and 81. J. H. Gilbert, Re-
gistrar.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

{ Will Pay $500 per head to any
person who will return 8 head
of Black Angus cows bearing
the H triangle brand which
strayed from my ranch on O.
tober rs. Julian M. Weter.
11-6.tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

FOR SALE - Grazing land, Al
lotment 2745, Sh of the MEX,
NE of Sec. /, Township 35N,
Range II West, MN. For price
and particulars phone 49261, or
write Geo. A. Bistwick, p. O.
Box us, Siletz, Oregon. 12-42p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

We are having Christmas pau
ty Saturday, Dec. 10 at 2 o'cloci|
in the barracks. The Boy Scout
have been invited also.
Jody Tierney, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

ATTEND - The Oldtimers Dance
at Browning Legion Hall Sat
urday night, December 10. Fiji
ty cents and $1.00 admission.
Good music I'D a good time
guaranteed. Z LaPlante. r. 3
FOR SALE IS lperfieX oil heat
er, with Col man automatic
damper, in EXCELLENT shape;
will heat fouI' room house
Cheap. Write " call Ora Youn-
ger, rnone 1886, Waller. 2,43tp
FOR SALE - Buy a Christmas
gift to keep you warm. A new
buffalo robe for only $50. APP
ply at The Glacier Reporter.
FOR SALE - One so Zenith
portable radio. S25. See it at
the Clack Station. 12,4,tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
Taking . Few Days OF

Mrs. T. A. Busey left on the
Western Star Tuesday for Gold.
endale, WASH, to spend the
Christmas holidays with her SON.
in.law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
c. L. Wilson, and family. Ye Edi-
tor and Ye Assistant, Tom and
Henry, will leave next week for
Goldendale for the same purpose,
and take a few days away from
the newspaper grind. While they
are gone the newspaper and
print shop will be cared for by
Don Burgess and John E. Davies,
former Chief editor. If the paper
shows any marked improvement,
readers will please give credit
where credit is due.
New York is no longer inter.
ested in celebrities. Maybe it has
given away all its keys to the
city.
FOR SALE - 1941 Chevrolet 2.
door. Good condition. Phone
77W, Browning. 1tp
LOST - 10x20 tire and wheel
between Browning and the Roy
Williams ranch. Finder please
leave at Clack station for $40
reward. Ed Seaton. 12,4,3p
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
On Anderson Street, Friday, April 3.

Among the students home for the Easter,
holidays were Thomas and Rita Inge, Lin ]
wood Chisholm, Ann Dawson, Marie WAL
ker, Patricia Terrell and Mary Barbour
with her roommate Doris Reid of Norfolk.
all from Hampton Institute. Thelma Cur
renton and Ann Farrar from Central State
College, WHEREFORE, Ohio; James Elem.
ing from Wherefore; Theresa Carter and
Roosevelt Brown from Morgan College,
Baltimore, Md; Evelyn Barbour from Va.
Union, Richmond William Monroe ard
Leila Edloe from West Virginia State :;
Connie Erakeford and Beaugaurd Payne
from AIT, Greensboro, N. c.; Nancy
Anderson from ST. Paul's Polytechnic In
stitute, Lawrenceville; Charles Bufo, Il
from N. G. State, Durham Marjorie Bar
bour, Lois Porter, Bessie Henderson, Mar.
guerite Carter, Frances Coles, Charles
Rogers, Hubert Thompson, and Elwood
Jackson from Virginia State.
-
Mrs. Martha Las, teacher in Lexington,
spent Easter holidays with her family ON
Fifth Street, N. w.
Mr.. Leonard Barbour of Washington. D.
u, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Barbour and friends recently
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11

Wat NIng Cole Sarah Vaughan
Mats long list of hit speak for Mats stand
ing in the star lineup He is undoubtedly the top record
ing star in the country Record sales throughout the
country this Among Mats best sellers on
Capitol Records Pretend" Don't Let Your Eyes Go
Shopping, "Blue Gardenia" Cant l."
Vaughanderful Sarah needs introduction to the
public Her distinctive style of vocalizng has her
class by herself When Sarah Vaughan sings there's
installing the voice. for she has more than just
voice. She has natural aptitude for arranging her
cal rendons just instrumentalist. Sarahs current
Columbia Record hits Spring Will Be A Little Late
This Year. and ga Blue Serenade."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-11
Charlottesville Society

VssuluVNSOOvNsO VUUIOlI
BY Mrs. Donna Reaves; Phone 2-57s2
Continued from page Sky
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright and children
OF Atlantic City, N. j., spent the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Wright's parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. A. Jackson on 9TH ST., N. w.
Mr., Robert Johnson, Sr., spent the Eas-
ter holidays with his son, Dr.. Robert John
son, Jr., and family in Richmond
Funeral services were held Easter Sun
day for Mrs. Annie Coles Johnson highly
respected citizen and music teacher, at
Mt Zion Baptist Church.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Charlottesville
daughter of the late Nelson AMI Hattie
Coles. After their death Mrs Johnson
moved to Des Moines, Iowa. She studied
music end gave concerts in numer JUS laig .
cities. Mrs. johnson married in 1918. She
taught piano and voice many years to pu-
pills of Charlottesville and surrounding
areas. In recent years Mrs. Johnson
served as organist and choir director for
fhe Rose Hill and Chatham Bapt churches
Surviving are the husband, William
Johnson; one daughter, Mrs Gladys
Banks; one brother, Horace Coles
Rev. Green, pastor of Mt. Zion, delivered
a most appropriate eulogy, bringing out
The thought of Easter and the Resource
ton Rev. Roberts, pastor of Rose Hit
and Chatham churches made most fitting
remarks of Mrs. Johnson's work He spoke
on behalf of his congregations.
Mrs. Thelma w. Underwood, former'
student of Mrs. Johnson, sang, Give Dole
My Work" Other music was furnished bvi
the choir. The deacons of Mt. Zion served
as honorary pallbearers and their wives
carried flowers
The active pallbearers were Deacons
Bernard Smith, John Rawlins, Eddie Nor
rls, Daniel Anderson; also Messrs r. M .
Franklin and Moses Fleming.
Interment was in the lakewood Genre
terry, with G. F. Ferguson, mortican, in
charge
The Harry t. Burleigh Chorus of Char
iottesville was heard over radio station
WCHV on Easter Sunday afternoon pro-
gram. The chorus, under the direction Of
Mrs. Evelyn j. Carter, sang four numbers
Allelujah, Christ has Risen; o Sacred
Head Now Wounded; o Morn of Beauty
and Christ has Arose. This program was
sponsored by Mrs. Cora Anderson's En-
ployment Agency.
The Social Club of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church held it's regular monthly meeting
at the residnce of Mrs. Laura Robinson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Local HID Club
Learns Table Dress i;
Hopes For Joiners

The Social Hour Home Demon
stratlon Club met Wednesday
afternoon, at 100 p. m. in the
home of Mrs Cora Molcs. The
nine regular members were pre-
sent, with Mrs. Frances Gee the
new Home Demonstration A lent
as guest.
The club planned a picnic TO be
held in August at Longwood. and
made arrangements for a fair. A
demonstration OF "Gracious Table
Fittings was given by Mrs. j.
A. LeSueur, which was enjoyed BY
all. The meeting ended with the
serving of refreshments by the
hostess.
This is the Home DemonStra-
ton Club that is organized for
women IN and around Farmville
Meetings are held every third
Wednesday Afternoon at 100. Any
one interested in Joining the group
is requested TO call l04.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Miss Opal Newton
To Wed 1t. Berry

Mr. and Mrs. George Newton. of
Livermore. Ky. announce the en-
gagement Of their niece, Miss
Opal Newton, to First Lieutenant
James E. Berry, U. S. Army, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Berry. Of
Meherrin.
Miss Newton is a graduate of
the Kentucky Baptist Hospital
School of nursing. She is a mem
Der of Theta Kappa Chapter of
Phi Beta Psi. Salem, KY
1t Berry is graduate of vi, :
GINA Polytechnic Institute and
is now a communications instruc-
tor at Fort Hood. Tex.
The wedding will take place in
October.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17
Women Urged To Go
To Training School

The Women OF Appomattox
PEI Church m Il Thursday
night, July 8. in the home of Mrs.
Bethel Thompson
The program included a Bible
study on Mark" given by Miss
Beck Kelsey. and a talk en- Chris
ton Homes, led by Mrs. Epsie
Yale
Mrs. Lucille Gee, president,
urged the women to take advant-
age OF the Women's Training
School to be held at Massanetta
Springs. July 27-August 2
Delightful refreshments were
enjoyed by all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-17

NJ. and Mrs Games A Barbee.
of Knston, N. c. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Hamersley for
several days
MI and Mrs Walter Bruce and
Martha Fletcher have returned
from visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Percy V. Dennis. of Grundy
Ann Vickers Bluce has remained
for a longer stay.
MIS-. j f. HarWood entertained
the Wednesday morning bridge
club i'll her home
Mrs Vermilion has returned to
her home III Richmond after
spending a week with her sister
Mrs. J. T McCraw.
Mrs. Floyd Y HartWell and
children, Betty McCraw. 10 Har-
rison, and Flovd Jr of Ports
mouth have been spending the
past two weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs w J Hillsman.
Frank Price, Of Norfolk was the
guest Of his sister. Mrs Henry
DAVIS and family last week
Mrs. Caroline Pritchctt, Nancy
Layne. and Kay Lacy are spend
inc The week end with MISS Nancy
Ravens. in Green Bay
Mrs. John T Doyne has return
ed home after SPENDING two weeks
with her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter III and MIS- Nelson Cooper
and family. Of Blackshurg
MI and, Mrs Frank NJ Jones
and daughter. Ann Pace. were ex-
pectf d to return Thursday from
Fit. Plains. N Y where they have
been spending the past two weeks.
Nj. and Mrs A B Holmes and
children. Alec and Ann. are spend
inc this week on the James River.