davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Maryland Girl, 16,
Missing Three Days;
Hunt Centers in D. T.,

A 16-year-old Carmody Hills
CMd.) girl, whose parents re-
ported she failed to return home
Friday night, is believed today
to be somewhere in Washington
police said.
Police had broadcast a. 49,
State lookout for the girl, de-
Scribing her as being 5 feet tall
and weighing 105 pounds.
The girl, Geraldine E. Ben
nett, waitress at a drug store at
Fifteenth and G streets NV,
boarded a Capital Transit Co,
bus at 1880 pm. Friday at
Lafayette Square.
At the Bennett home today
James Dali, 27, the bus driver
said the girl got off the bus at
Fourteenth and I streets NV,
walked a few steps toward New
York avenue, then turned and
stood in front of the White
Tower restaurant there. That
was at about II pm.
Her father, ]. William Ben
nett. of 7217 F street, Carmody
Hills, a power plant engineer
at the Sheraton-Carlt Hotel
said his daughter has never be-
fore spent a night away from
home. He suspects she has been
kidnapped.
Police authorities, however,
say they have confirmed a re-
port the girl was seen late last
night near the Greyhound Bus
terminal at lilo New York ave-
nue. NV.
According to her family and
the bus driver, Geraldine wore
a dark blue sweater, a white
blouse, a dark-colored ballerina
skirt and black pumps. She was
carrying a light green coat, a
heavy red sweater, an older pair
of shoes and a large pocketbook
which contained. among other
things, two bars of soap she was
taking home to her mother.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Alleys
Continued From First Page

\COAClnucQ from f1rSC FageJ
Commissioners to issue a public
statement that they would op-
pose any postponement Of this
enforcement date.
Such enforcement has been
postponed repeatedly since 1914
when Congress first passed an
alley dwelling act.
Way to Save Homes.
Mr.. Ihlder today told the city
heads that if they thought the
District had been remiss in is
suing building permits to people
renovating alley dwellings. they
could classify the existing reno
waited homes as non-conform-
ing uses under the zoning regu-
lations. This would protect in
vestments of the people who
have rehabilitated such houses.
But Mr.. Ihlder definitely was
opposed to anything more than
that. He declared:
1.-The time for postponement
is past. If the decision had been
made in 1945 (when 10-year
postponement went into eftect)
Evening star., 1953-09-28

of a four-room cabin she shared
with Maj. Carl P. Carver, 80
an Air Force officer, of 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
Neighbors and Assistant Fire
Chief Paul Lee of the Avalon
Shores Volunteers said Maj.
Carver was sleeping on the
porch when the fire started about
6p.m. Neighbors awakened him.
The cabin was burned out in
minutes
Chief Lee said he believes the
fire started in electric hot plates
in the kitchen.
When firemen arrived, they
found Maj. Carver beating des-
perately on the cabin door, try
ing to get in to save Mrs. Fec
teau
Body Severely Burned.
Mrs. Fecteau's body was Sc
verely burned. Police said she
was the daughter of Frank C.
Deem of Lynn, Mass, and that
the body would be sent there for
burial.
Avalon Shores is near Shady
side, in Southern Anne Arundel
County
Mrs. Fecteau was the wife of
Richard G. Fecteau, also of Lynn
Mass, a civilian administrative
assistant who was listed as miss
ing from a transport plane which
crashed en- route from Japan to
Korea last December.
Mrs. Fecteau was married in
Washington and had no children,
She and her husband had been
in Washington only short time
when the husband was sent
overseas. Two months after he
was reported missing Mrs. Fec
teau took a Government job as
a stenographer for the Central
Intelligence Agency.
Mrs. Fecteau was graduated
from Lynn English High School
and was a secretary at Lynn
and at Massachusetts General
Hospital before her marriage.
Due for Discharge.
Her husband was co-captain
of the Lynn Classical High
School football team N 1910. He
served in the Merchant Marine
during World War II and was
graduated from Boston Uni
versity school of education in
1851.
Mai. Carver recently was as
signed to the Reserve Officers
Training Corps unit at George
Washington University. An Air
Force spokesman said the major
was due for discharge soon as
part of a general officer person.
mel reduction in the Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Ru|ing-DeIayed
InU.S.Worker's S
Death in Fire
Tests to Determine
If Stencgropher Died
From Suffocution

A ruling has been withheld
in the death of a pretty red
haired Government stenographer
who perished in a blazing cabin
Saturday night at Avalon
Shores, Md, pending chemical
tests.
She was Mrs. Joanna Fecteau,
81. of the Dupont Plaza Hotel,
who took a job in Washington
to be near sources of possible
news about her husband, miss
ing since December on a flight
from japan to Korea.
No Evidence of Violence.
Police and DR.. Elmer G. Lin
hardt. Anne Arundel County
medical examiner, said there
was no evidence of violence. 1t
was indicated the tests were
being made to determine
whether Mrs. Fecteau died from
burns or suffocation.
Mrs. Fecteau was killed in a
fire which destroyed the interior
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Police Catch Bandit
In Middle Of HoIdup

A bandit holding a gun at the
back of victim got the surprise
of his life early today when two
policemen interrupted him.
Disarming the man. the po-
icemen found the gunman's
wife waiting for him in a car
around the corner from the
holdup scene in the 1900 block
of Sixteenth street NV.
The man, William Walter
Scott, "a. of the $500 block of
Colebrook road, Hillcrest. Md.
was charged with assault and
robbery.
The victim, Charles H. Kien-
zle, 63, of 1925 Sixteenth street,
said he was knocked to the
ground by a heavy object before
the robbery attempt. He was
treated at a hospital for a scalp
cut.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Liquor Store Owner
Charged in Attempt
To Bribe Policeman

A liquor store owner was
placed under $500 bond today
in Municipal Court on two
charges of attempting to bribe
police officers to hide a whisky
sale to a drunk last Saturday.
Kelman Ackerman, SO, of the
4500 block Fifth street NV,
who owns Ackerman's Liquor
Store in the 700 block of Sixth
street NV, was also cited before
the Alcohol Beverage Control
Board for selling a half pint of
whisky to an intoxicated person.
Police, who witnessed the trans
action, charged Patrick McNally,
~, of the 1900 block of Fairmont
avenue, Bethesda, with being
drunk, McNally today forfeited
$40 collateral.
According to First Precinct 1t.
John S. Hughes, Pvt. Robert
Phelps saw Ackerman making
change and giving it to McNally.
The officer seized the half pint
of whisky. 1t. Hughes said
Ackerman then tried to give Pvt.
Phelps $40 for the half pint,
but the policeman refused.
The officer took .McNally to a
patrol wagon and declared that
Ackerman approached the vehicle
and attempted to give $40 to
him and his partner, Pvt. Albert
j. Kunman. Again, according
to 1t. Hughes, the officer refused.
Ackerman, was summoned to
a hearing this morning when
Assistant United States Attorney
Kenneth D. Wood pressed the
bribery charges. Judge John j.
Malloy continued Ackerman'S
case until October 9.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

TeTt of President EiSenhoD-
er'S radio message in support
of United Community CAM
pdignS:
My fellow Americans:
I have spoken to you in re-
cent months about some very
big and serious problems
problems that have to do with
our very life as a Nation, and
with the future peace and Sc
curity of all free people.
These have been grim prob
lens, involving clashing wills
and conflicting purposes. Many
of them have seemed to pre-
sent a picture of mans in
humanity to man.
Tonight l am glad to talk to
you informally about the other
side of that picture-about
mans humanity to man. Let
us never forget that side of
the picture. For it is part of
the great religious and spirit
ual heritage that all men share
as children of God. Our task
is to release it and to put it
to work in the world.
But first. let's put it to work
in our home town communi-
ties.
That is what we shall be do
ing next week when, in some
1,700 cities and towns through
out the United States and
Canada, the United Commu-
nifty Campaigns will get under
way.
These campaigns will be
called by different names-the
Community Chest. the United
Fund, the Good Neighbor Cru
Sade-but they will have one
common purpose. That pur-
pose will be to raise, through
one united campaign instead
of many scattered appeals, the
funds needed by the voluntary
health. welfare and recrea-
ton agencies of each commu-
nifty.
In every community of our
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Plan 10 Revamp
Police Setup
Wins Approval
Five Districts
Under Inspectors
Is Murroy's Aim

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
rays plan for revamping the city
into five police districts won the
approval of the District Com
miSsioners today.
Effective next Thursday, Mai.
Murray will assign inspectors to
head the districts for an indef1-
mite time. This will replace the
system effective since July, 1948,
when inspectors rotated each
month over the present three
districts
Inspectors Heading Setup.
Heading the districts will be
Inspectors Robert D. Chenault,
Anthony Richitt and Charles j.
Sullivan, already assigned to in
spection districts. and Lorraine T.
Johnson, re-aSsigned from civil
defense work. and Irwin H. Um-
baugh, just promoted from cap
tain.
Maj. Murray went to the Dis
trict Building this morning to
explain the reorganization.
He said it was needed because
of large increase in population,
bringing about an increased and
complex police problem and a
loss of efficiency in administra-
ton of the precincts.
He believes appointment of in
spectors to each district on an
indefinite basis will provide adj
ministration efficiency not pos
sible when inspectors were shifted
to new districts every month.
Details on Plan.
Under the new districting, the
first, second precincts and Wom-
ems Bureau will be Jumped in the
first district; the third, seventh
and eighth precincts in the Sec
ond districts; the fourth, fifth,
eleventh and Harbor precincts in
the third district; the sixth, tenth
and thirteenth precincts, in the
fourth district, and the ninth,
twelfth and fourteenth pre-
cincts in the fifth district.
Previously, the Women's Bu-
reau was under the direct super.
vision of the chief of police.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
President Urge,
Backing for
Chest Drives
Sees Fund Support
As Symbol Of
Active Democracy

President Eisenhower yester-
day called on Americans to sup
port the Community Chest
drives across the Nation as a
symbol of democracy in action.
1.-THE true slogan of true de-
mocracy is not let the govern
ment do it, The true slogan
it Let's do it ourselves" the
President told nationwide tele-
vision and radio audiences.
I'm this spirit, citizens from
all walks of life. of all religious
faiths and racial backgrounds,
unite annually to work and give
together. This is the spirit of a
people dedicated to helping
themselves-and each other"
Gen. Eisenhower declared.
mans Humanity Is Theme"
Mans humanity to man" was
the theme of the talks. Gen.
Eisenhower urged his listeners
never to forget that ideal during
the current grim problems in
volving claShing wills and con-
flicting purposes.
Many of them have seemed
to present picture of mans in
humanity to man." he continued,
urging that humanity be first
put to work in our own home
communities-in 1,700 of which
Chest leaders hope to raise $3.50
million.
Locally, recruitment of volun-
teer workers for the 1854 Com
munity Chest-USO campaign
enters its second week today,
with many more volunteers
needed.
Our goal is to cover Wash
ington block by block" declared
Mrs. Ezekiel G. Stoddard, chair
man of recruitment for the resi-
Dental unit. 1--WE need many,
many more women to give every
body an opportunity to give"
Volunteers Wanted.
Any one interested in work.
ing in the campaign, which be-
gins October IL, should call
Decatur 2-7330, Mrs. Stoddard
announced.
Training of volunteers already
recruited will follow this sched-
ule this week:
Tomorrow, p.m.-Mrs. Henry
King will conduct a training
session for Area B workers at
1880 Sixteenth street NV.
Tom orrow, Bpm, Mrs.
jacques j. Reinstein conducts a
session for Area M in the Mime
sofa Avenue Christian Church,
Minnesota avenue and S street
Sc.
Wednesday, 2 pm.-Isadore
Seeman, assistant executive di-
rector of United Community
Services, will discuss Hard,
Cold Facts" at a meeting of
Division IL of Area A in the
home of Mrs. Charles Glover,
jr., 1900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Wednesday,, 8 pm. - Mrs.
Fletcher Rawls speaks to Area L
workers in the home of Mrs.
Frank Campbell, 5811 Eads
street NE.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Wedel speaks at a meeting
of Area j workers at the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
1918 Vermont avenue NV.
Friday, 1880 p.m.-Captains
from Area c meet in st. Ga
briefs Church, Grant Circle NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Spencer 10 Discuss Work
OF Enforcement Council

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
will speak at a meeting of the
United Community Services Cor
rections Section at 1915 pm.
Wednesday in the YWCA, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV.
He will discuss the work of
the new Council on Law En-
forcement in the District, with
special emphasis on juvenile de-
linquency problems.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Israeli Dispute Discussed

Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
met with State Department off,
Gals today and discussed an
Israeli dispute with Syria over
a hydro electric project in the
demilitarized zone near the
Syrian border. The Israeli cabi-
net yesterday rejected a request
by the United Nations Mixed
Armistice Commission that work
be halted until an agreement
with Syria could be negotiated.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Pilkerton NumedActinq
D. c. Finance Officer

The Commissioners today ap-
pointed Arthur j. Pilkerton,
District accounting officer, to be
acting finance officer of the Dis
trict to serve during the absence
of James L. Martin, who under
went an operation Saturday at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Reports from the hospital to-
day said the operation was sue
cessful and that Mr.. Martin was
recovering
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Church Council Sturts
Courses on Thursday

The Arlington Council of
Churches will begin its dismissed
time religious education program
in "a county schools Thursday.
The interd en- o m national
courses are set for 2 pm. twice
a month when classes are dis
missed for teachers conferences.
Mrs. w. B. Davidson will super
wise the program.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Fort MYer Ceremonies
To Honor Retiring Trio

An Army major general, a
WAC major and an Army Nurse
Corps lieutenant will be honored
in retirement ceremonies at Fort
Myer. Va. at 4 pm. tomorrow.
The Army's Sd "Old Guard"
Regiment, commanded by Col.
Dennis M. Moore. and the United
States Army Band will render
farewell salute to the trio, all
of whom will retire from active
duty Wednesday.
Officers to be honored are Maj.
Gen. Guy B. Denit. 62, of 314
Franklin street, Alexandria; Maj.
Grace L. Overton, 4631 South
Thirty-sixth street, Arlington,
Va, and 1st 1t. Charlotte A.
Johns, Walter Reed Medical
Center.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
May Craig Recovering

RABAT, Morocco, Sept. %, (P).
Mrs. Elizabeth May Craig,
Washington correspondent for
several Maine newspapers who
became ill several days ago after
arriving here. is still in the hos
pital at Nouasseur. United States
Air Base. Her condition is i'm
proving and she is expected to
leave the hospital in a few days.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Navy RoTC Exum Set

The Navy today called for De-
cember IL a Nation wide rom-
petitive examination for the
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Miss Anderson
Is Engaged to Wed
Wade Mcdonald

Mr.. and Mrs Roy H. Anderson
1888 Tenth Avenue South, OF
Minneapolis, Minnesota. announce
the engagement of their daughter
Barbara Ruth to Wade Baldwin
Macdonald, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wade E. Macdonald, of Farm
vile, Virginia,
Mr. Macdonald is a graduate
Of Erskine College. Due West.
S, c.. and has his Masters Degree
from the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill N c. Mr.
Macdonald served as a Lieutenant
in the U. S. Navy and is now an
Instructor in the Durham, N. c.
public schools.
Miss Anderson attended Mac
alester College, St. Paul. MINI.
and was graduated from the
University of Minnesota, Mime
apolls, MINI. She is now an In
structor IN the Edna, MINI
public schools.
The wedding will take place in
December.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Miss Ingle Honors
Bride With Shower
In Cumberland

Miss Dottle Jean Brown, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Addison
Eugene Brown, Of Cumberland
whose marriage to Edward X
Tomllnson, of Kenbridge, took
place on Saturday, was the
honoree at a miscellaneous shower
Friday evening. October 30 in
the community log cabin at 8
O'Clock.
The cabin was decorated with
a background Of evergreen and
large bowls Of yellow and white
chrysanthemums. also lighted
n d es which created a
home-like atmosphere.
A decorated cart and umbrella
carrying a color scheme in detail
OF green. yellow and white heaped
high with lovely gifts. was drawn
by the hostess, Miss Margaret
Ingle.
Mrs. Roscoe L. Lovins rendered
a variety Of numbers on the
piano.
Miss Shirley Atkinson presided
at the punch bowl. Refreshments
consisted OF a shower" decorated
cake, lime ice, minis and nuts.
Forty guests enjoyed the contests
and games appropriate to the
occasion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Judy ellis Feted
On Sixth Birthday

A sixth birthday party was
held for Judy ellis. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Gills,
Jr, en- Monday, November 2, at
4 p. m.
Following the traditional birth
day refreshments, which were
decorated in Fall colors, the
guests played games in the yard.
The invited guests were Louise.
Ginny and Burt Hamburg, Ann
Melinda Riley, 10 Anne Stubs,
Ruth Doyne. Lucy Putney, Martha
Lee Hubbard. Ann Holmes, Penny
Balm, Beth Laws. Dorothy Hanes
Lancaster.
Also Mary Charles Johnson,
Betty Blair, Rebecca Kennedy.
Lucy Cralle. Jamie Fleetwood,
Jackie Robson, Robbie Whitaker,
Lewis Johnston.III and Billy ellis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Miss Brown Marries
Edward TOmlinsOn
In Abilene Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Dottie
Jean Brown. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Addison Eugene Brown. OF
Cumberland. to Edward K Tom
linson. of Kenbridge. took place
on Saturday. october 81. at p.
m. in the Methodist Parsonage
at Abilene.
Only members of the immediate
families and a few close friends
witnessed the impressive double
ring ceremony, which was per-
formed by her former pastor. the
Rev J. s. King.
The bride wore a going-away
suit of gray and carried white
prayer book with a white orchid
The couple will make their
home in Kenbridge.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Former Buckingham
Native Is Married

Mrs. William Leak Putney. Of
Richmond. announces the MARI,
age Of her daughter. Nancy. x
Larry Douglas Thompson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Thomp.
son, of Front Royal, on Friday
October Is. in the Chapel Of thu
First Baptist Church, in Rich
mond. The Rev. Warren E. Para
ham officiated.
The bride wore a blue taffeta
dress and a white beaded hat
and carried a prayer book with
stephanotis.
Mrs. wesley Anterior Dunbar
sister of the bride. was matron,
and Dallas Hugh Reid, the bride
grooms brother in law. was best
man.
Following a wedding trip to
Bermuda and Nassau, the couple
will make their home in Rich
mond.
The bride will be remembered
as the former Miss Nancy Putney,
a native of Buckingham county,
and granddaughter of Mrs Cora
johnson Nuckols. of Wealthia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Mr., Mrs. Glenn
Return Home After
Eventful Trip West

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac C. Glenn
have returned home after visiting
their son and daughter in law
1t. and Mrs. Donald T. Glenn, and
grandson. Taylor. of Harrington
| Texas
Their daughter. Miss Barbara
Glenn, spent a few days in Harl-
ingen before going on by plane to
Dallas, where she has entered
Baylor University Hospital for a
years study.
While in the Rio Grand Valley
of Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
visited many places of interest.
including the international Fall
con Dam and Reservoir recently
dedicated by President Essen
hover and President Confines, of
Mexico. They also toured the his
torical cities of Matamoros and
ReynoSa, Mexico, the famous
Padre Island and Boca Chica
Beach Oh the Gulf of Mexico.
where the last battle of the War
between the States was fought.
Among tne highlights of their
trip were tours of the country es-
tate "Sharyland" of Governor and
Mrs. Allen Shivers, and the fabu-
lous King Ranch, which covers
100000 acres in South Texas.
Much entertaining was done for
the GlennS while in Harrington
climaxed by farewell party
which was given by the neighbors
on the eve Of their departure.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Miss Elsie Pitts
Is Engaged To
Lewis Gathright

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Luther
Pitts. Of Elk Hill. announce the
engagement OF their daughter
Elsie Amanda. to Lewis Knight
Gathright. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Augustus Gathright, of
Goochland.
Miss Pitts is the granddaughter
OF DR.. and Mrs Nash P. Snead,
of Gainesville. and the niece of
Mrs. Margaret P. Boggs. of
"Woodlawn', Cumberland.
She attended Madison College
and was graduated at Johnston
Willis Hospital School of Nursing.
In Richmond.
Mr.. Gathright served four years
in the United States Army. and is
postmaster at Goochland c. H.
The wedding will take place in
January,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Club Calendar
WSCS Of the Farmville Metho-

WSCS of the Farmville Metho
dist Church. Monday. Nov. 9 at
p. m. Circle No. /: Mrs. P. B
Young. leader, Mrs. H. D. Pritch.
EFT, Pine street. hostess. No. 2
Mrs c. B. Williams, leader, Mrs
E. c. Buck. Jr.. 604 First Ave.
hostess. No. 3 Mrs. Gerald Smith
leader. Mrs. E. M. Whitlock. 800
First Ave, hostess No. 4. Mrs
l. c. Noble. leader. Mrs. w. s
Hamilton. ZIG E. 3rd St, hostess
No. S: Mrs. c. o. Kidd, leader
Mrs. j. H, Young, Second St.
hostess. No. s: Mrs. r. l.. Jones
leader. Mrs H. c. Kayton. High
ST.. hostess. No. 7: Mrs. c. l.
johnson, leader. Mrs. j. P. Wynne
Second Ave. hostess. No. g. Mrs
Grace Gordon. leader, Mrs. Kath-
crime Williams in the home of
Mrs. Grace Gordon. hostess. No. g.
Mrs. S L. Dowdy. leader, Mrs.
Alfred Price. WILDWOOD Road,
hostess. No. 10, Mrs. H. T. Bald
win, leader. Mrs NJ B. Coyner,
Second Ave, hostess.
Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church Auxiliary. Monday, No
vember g. Circle No. l, at 800 p.
m. with Mrs. j. A. Vache. No. 2.
at 800 p. m. at Parish House
No. 3. at 80 p m. with Mrs Mer-
edith Robeston, Buffalo ST
Farmville Presbyterian Church
circle meetings, Monday, Nov 8.
No. |: Mrs. Clyde Bliss, chairman,
with Mrs. Monroe Johns at 1000
a. m. No. .: Mrs. A. NJ DeMuth
chairman with Mrs. H. T. Stokes
at 1890 a. m. No. 3: Mrs. r. B.
Crawford. chairman. with Miss
Portia Spencer at $50 p. m. No
4 Mrs. J. P. Lancaster. chairman.
with Mrs. F.. H. Hamburg, Sr.. at
$50 p. m. No. S: Mrs. T. j, Full
cher. Jr.. chairman. with Mrs, j.
A. Harper at 800 p. m. No. 6:
Mrs. W. F. Rhodes, chairman,
with Mrs. Jim Clark. at 800 p. m.
No. Z: Mrs. T. L. Snyder. chair
man. with Mrs. R. A. Morris, at
800 p. m No 8: Mrs. H. E. South
all. chairman. with Mrs. L. G.
Shelby, Putney St. at 800 p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Daughter Is Born
TO Mrs. Younger

a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice B. Younger. Jr., of
Hampton. Saturday, Oct. 81. at
Buxton General Hospital in New
port News.
weighing eight pounds, one
ounce at birth. the girl has been
named Belle Louise.
I Mrs. Younger is the former Miss
Ann Burnette. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Brunette. OF Farm
vile. and graduate of Longwood
College.
Mrs. Burnette will leave today
to visit her daughter and son-in-
law for two weeks.