davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

record companies have the same
idea. In the case of one operetta,
there is the offering by the team
of Gordon McRae and Marguerite
Piazza Capitol; and one by
Paul Britton, his orchestra, vocal
soloists and chorus (MGM).
Title of this operetta is
Naughty Marietta" which con-
tains some of the finest music
Victor Herbert wrote. You will
want to hear either or both discs
in which are Tramp, Tramp.
Tramp The Boys Are Marching;
I'm Failing In Love With Some
one: An Sweet Mystery Of Life,
Meath The Southern Moon,
Naughty Marietta and Italian
street Song.
Marietta" is on one side of the
Britton waxing. For the other side
the group selected highlights from
The FREELY" another unforget-
table operetta by Rudolph Friml.
Among the tunes here are Love Is
Like A FREELY, The Donkey Sere-
made and Gianina Mia
Friml again hits the album spot
light with Rose Marie" a col
lection of songs appearing on the
current Cinemascope film of the
same name. With the MGM Stu
do orchestra and chorus under the
direction Of George Stoll. setting
GAL IL APR ct - arasa ula'!er
the musical backdrop, you'll hear
Ann Blyth, Howard Keel, Ferna-
do Lamas, Bert Lair and Marjorie
Main run through the eight tunes
from the operetta. There are In
dian Love Call. I Have The Love,
Mounties, The Right Place For A
Girl, Rose Marie, I'm A Mountie
Who Never Got His Man. 1 Have
Love, Love And Kisses and Free
To he Free (MGM),
Tunes from various operettas.
tastefully handled but with the
tempo shifted to that of cool
swing, are things which Billy
Mays and his orchestra do excep-
tonally well in their new album.
Naughty operetta." The May ag-
gregstion touch up lightly and
give danceable lit to One Kiss,
Villa, Italian Street Song. The
Desert Song, Hughette Waltz,
Softly As In A Morning Sunrise,
Serenade From the Student
Prince, and Rose Marie. The latter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

II Is sad to see some OF our young
people grow bitter toward their
elders" and when the day comes
they think no one cares for them,
that is the day they border on
juvenile delinquency, Let us all
notice our young people.
BE as considerable of people
whom you never again expect TO
see as you are OF those from whom
you expect or think you have
much 10 gain,
BE as well hammered on the bus
you take to work as you are in
the conference room with your
senior colleagues or employer.
Keep the rights OF others up
permost in your mind. This is the
key to gracious living. Anon,
knowledge is comfortable and
necessary retreat and shelter for
us in advanced age; and II we do
not plant It when young, 1t will
give us no shade when we grow
old. 49,. Chesterfield.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Observations Or Could II he Age ?

Observations Or Could IL BE Age?
AZ we grow older" lido we
ever7) isn't II strange you won
der why on earth you ever bought
such a big housed II seems you are
working from morning until night
EVERY day keeping II clean.
You find yourself pondering. Il
never used TO mind this house
work, In fact I loved making the
beds and keeping II in apple pie
order" I used TO be down town
by ten o'clock In the morning, do
my shopplng and enjoy a movie
or a visit with a friend.
Then there was the day that
we went to breakfast bridge at
ten In the morning. Mrs. Gladys
johnson gave II. at one o'clock we
went 10 n bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. Miles Cannon tnow Of
Los Angeles) and in the evening,
Mrs. M. X. Mcknight had an eve
ming party. There were quite few
out of town guests In the Twin
Cities ut that time. We didn't feel
In the least tired.
But now, II we are asked TO two
parties IN one day. wo have to
rest up afterwards and we swear.
never again. Wonder whyf Could
II be we are older3
We remember when we used 10
10 to church In the morning, at
tend n special service In the af-
tornoon and 10 back mt night. Now
the congregation gasps II the ay-
eragc pastor tells them they are
having services at the regular
evening hour. Could Il be that the
family loves being at home to-
gether ON Sunday evenings We
believe II is true.
Many of the older generation
say they feel rs young m they did
twenty-five years ago. We look at
them and admire them. We also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

is coupled with Bill And Sam as a
single, an item which features the
May group and Som Donahue, ten
or saxist (CapitoD.
In the ballad category, there is
an album by stylist Bobby Troup,
who has the sort Of voice that has
a peculiar attraction. Most of the
numbers he does are old favorites.
There is an up-to-date version of
the Bunny Berrigan topper, 1
Can't Get Started; a Troupish
idea of Hungry Man. the Louis
Jordan novelty, laughter, plus
Dinah, Chicago, Lemon Twist. Tie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
R E G Q R D S
RATING THE
BY j. HENRY RANDALL
Operettas Via Albums

This is the season for the easy
relaxed music of the popular OPP
erettas and musical comedies, es-
pecially on record. It's a welcome
change from the usual fare--not
that such was not good, but we
need break from it so that our
perspective does not become blunt
cd.
II would seem that a number of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

The wise are always young in
win and energy and old in ex-
periencc and reflection. Frances
r. fischer.
This is 80"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Three Bears, My Blue Heaven and
Where You At (CapitoD.

Word to the wise: Be on the
alert for a new King Cole album, a
12-inch LIP. 1t will be a corker as
usual (CapitoD.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Porgy and Bess Members

Porgy and Bess Members
Many members of the cast of
''Porgy and Bess" found their way
TO the church of their choice while
in the Twin Cities. We tried to
get an interview with at least
three Of them who worshipped at
st. Peters AME church last Sun
day morning, but we only manag-
ed to barely speak to Miss Elsie
Clark. a soloist in the Mother Zion
church In New York.
We asked her what part she
had in the cast. She smiled and
said, "Oh, ! am just In the chorus. :"
Miss Nora Byars. standing close
by told us Miss Clark has won
derful voice.
Mr.. Floyd Poole Jr., a member
Of St Peters AME church, is
entering the service of Uncle Sam
soon and he will be greatly missed
from his place in the Senior choir
as violinist, and as singer from
the Youth choir.
As soon as Mrs. Mayme Green
returns from the Islands of ia
maica. we win tell you a little
about her trip and how she en-
joyed 1t.
All winter we have noticed Mrs.
Louis Anderson (Darnella) see
that her children get sunshine
every day. They are the picture Of
health. No matter how cold 1t
was she was out with them some
time during the day. They played
in the snow and she stood by to
keep them out of the street. II
took precious time. but she was
interested in giving them a good
healthy start In life, she told rs
one day.
Mrs. Martin Luther Simmons,
wife of the minister, is another
mother we have noticed out quite
a lot during the winter. seeing
that her children get plenty of
fresh air and sunshine.
The wise are always young in
win and energy and old in ex-
perience and reflection. Frances
r. fischer.
This is 80
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Cement

Cement
What holds home together7
Nails and mortar are merely a
token;
It's the power Of love, the grace
Of God,
And critical words UNSPoKEN.
May Richstone
Lines We Have Read And Hope
You Enjoy Too
Hope urges on and tells US to-
morrow viii be better.--ovid, FIT
Let's all forget our quarrels and
every foolish vow,
And couple up together in the
ever-present NOW.
S. w. Pettibone
A friend is a jewel whose lustre
the strong acids of poverty and
misfortune cannot dim.--Anon.
The only jewel that will not
decay is knowledge,-John AL
fred Langford.
The most can do for my
friend is simply to be his friend.
have no wealth TO bestow upon
him II he knows that am happy
in loving him, he viii want no
other reward. Is not friendship
divine in this ?---Thoreau.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

watch and listen and II isn't too
long before they let their hair
down" and say something about
not being able 10 do as much as
they used TO few years ago.
One lady said she used to run up
the steps and she wonders why the
steps make her so tired. they
didn't used to. Is II because we
are n few years older and haven't
realized II yet?
Isn't Il wonderful TO see our
middle aged people dress and act
with dignity2 There Is nothing
more beautiful to see than well
groomed man or woman who IL
getting along In years. No one
needs TO put on dress that
screams II am over forty or fifty.
Clothes are made to-day to show
off the dignified matronly figure.
Look AS young an you feel, but
don't say you feel as young as
you did twenty-five years agol
the books says that is impos-
sible."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
THIS IN THAT

MEASURING THE YEARS


The youngster waiting Christmas thinks the year
endless thing,
But the oldster crowding seventy knows that time
gwift Of wing.
The youngser looks at forty as IL two-score years
long,
But the oIdster smiles to hear him. he tho
lad IL wrong.
Then what is age. you question II It im't told by
ycarsf
And how to know when the Of youth
appearsf
Well. Time is swift of feather but the heart Of
IL stout
And years alone age tin his strength has given
out.
And whether man be twenty eighty TO the year.
The heart alone tell him when old age has caught
him here.
Edgar A. Guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Modern Age
Once grandma just stayed Mt
home knitting
And grandpa thought II quito
fitting.
But the pitch OF today
In when Grandma turns gray,
She can tint up her hair at one
sitting,
And grandpa's forgotten what
govt Is,
Every night In the week Is their
night out.
They're an young as their youth
And to tell you the truth.
The best thing for them II no
doubt is, Lucille Coleman
Being Wen Brcd
Some people tell you, II wa,
well bred" II isn't necessary fol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

party which several Of her friends
attended, in honor of her 7th birth
day on January 9Th. Davey David
sons 4th birthday party was held
on December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Luthy went
to Bloomfield, N. j. this past
weekend. They were taking Wal
ter's mother, Mrs. Martha Luthy,
home after very pleasant visit of
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snodgrass of
1922 Grandin Avenue gave big
dinner and dance during Christ
mas week, in honor of their daugh-
ter, Ivy, whose engagement to Mr..
Philip Pugh, III of Upper Neck,
N. Y. was announced at that time.
Mr.. Pugh visited the Snodgrasses
here during the holidays. Miss
Snodgrass wore a gown of char
treuse lace imported from Paris.
Her brother, Lerd (who is known
as "Lard" by his school friends)
was home from Middleburg Acad-
envy for the holidays. 1t was SO
nice to see him again!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

visit Doris parents who had spent
Christmas here. The Timothy Ril-
eys went to Massachusetts. On
their return trip they brought with
them their cousin, Mrs. Stella
Mertzani of Brooklyn, N. Y. who
stayed a week. The Bottoms visited
relatives in Penna. from December
&c to January 3rd.
We were very sad to hear of the
sudden death of Mrs. Charles Mat
tingly's mother on Friday, Janu-
airy LIST. We send our most sin
cere sympathy to Jackie and the
family.
On the weekend of January End
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hinton and
their children went to Philadel-
phia to visit Gini's aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stodder.
Mary Page is over the flu which
she had at Christmas.
Last week there was bit of ex-
element on Grandin Ave. when
the fire department came to in
vestigate smoke at the home of
Mrs. Addie Loomis, 1906 Grandin
Ave. The trouble was caused by
the furnace, and no damage was
done, but the furnace had to be re-
paired.
There were several birthday par
ties recently. On December 23rd,
Wendy Bolton celebrated her 3rd
birthday, Spencer Smith had a
family party in honor of his 4th
birthday which was on December
31st. Ruthie and Tommy Moncure
celebrated with joint birthday
party on January 7th. And Pris-
ella Judkins had little evening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
RockAnd Community Ms~,
Mrs Winfield Smith POpIur 26342
Mrs. Winfield Smith

At the last meeting of the Twin
brook Civic Association, Rockland
was accepted as a member. Notice
of future meetings will appear in
the column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monisera
and children, 2006 Rockland Ave-
nue., spent the New Year holiday
in New Jersey.
A new baby girl has frightened
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
Summers of Brooke Drive.
On Jan. 5, the monthly meeting
of Twinbrook PTA was held. DR..
Edda Larrimore, principal, spoke
on the growth of the school. The
school welcomed 65 new students
last week. They were from Wheat
on. Parents visited their childrens
classrooms and the teachers out
lined the type of work the chill
dren were doing and what was ex-
pected of the children.
Mrs. Richard Rose of Gainsboro
Road, was hostess at baby shower
given January 7th for Mrs. Will
liam PETER, Mrs. Clay Brooks, Mrs.
Randolph Jungman, and Mrs. Laur-
ence Koontz.
We're sorry to report that Mr..
and Mrs. George Boyer's new son
is in the hospital. We all hope
the baby will be we'll soon.
An 8 lb. 10 OF. boy arrived on
Friday, January 9th, for the Ed
Abbott's of 1928 Rockland Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Napoli, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Lyddane, both of
Brooke Drive, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Hooker of Mathews Drive, at
tended the dance held Saturday
evening, January 9th, at the Cal
thersburg Agriculture Center. The
folks report having fine time.
Renee Richardson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Richardson,
POLL Rockland Avenue, was six
years old on January 7th and on
Saturday, she had some of her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
Manor
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 2.69l3

Elmer, our friendly Gremlin in
the type-setter"s office has done it
again! In last weeks paper, where
"Mr. and Mrs. Edith Loss" were
mentioned, it should have been Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Loss. Any SINH
larity to any Mr.. or Mrs. Edith
Loss was purely accidental. ed
Note: Gee! Is our face red)
This week everyone seems to
have been recuperating from the
holidays. There was quite bit if
illness around Christmas. Bill
Swingle is finally up and about
after his seige of pneumonia. Lau-
ra Shaver has had bronchitis but
is better now. The Bayles family
had the flu, "Buzz" quite badly,
but they are all better now. Mrs.
Andrew Kirk hit the jackpot with
a whooping case of humps at
Christmas. She is well now.
Those who went elsewhere for
the holidays have returned, after
enjoying their trips. The Denton
Smiths went to Michigan to visit
relatives. The Judkins family went
to New Hampshire. The Donog-
hues went to Vineland, N. ]. to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
The Rockville Merry -Go-Round
Went Round and Round in SO
In A Gay Whirl of Social Fun

JULY brought Independence
Day with all it's, excitement, and
Anne and John Oxley's lovely gar
den party; Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Goldsborough honored on their
25th wedding anniversary; Rock
Vile young sandlot aspirants gath
cred at Pate's Field for baseball
and tennis at Barney Welsh's
courts; Lila Thomson initiated
series of radio programs; DR..
Myrddyn w. Jones left for his new
work at Butler University School
of Religion; Miss Julia Foley re-
tired from the Board of Education;
vacations in full swing with many
of the youngsters at camp.
AUGUST came and brought
more vacations, and more torrid
temperatures; Ce and Bill Murphy
came back to Rockville from New
York; the big beam was on the
Firemen's Carnival and the Mont
gomery County Fair; Sam Riggs
making a name for himself at the
Neptune Music Theatre in New
Jersey; Mrs. Gordon Rosenberger
and her youngsters leaving to join
DIR. Rosenberger at Camp Polk,
La; the robins began focking and
the boys laid down their baseball
bats and started football practice.
/. SEPTEMBER and the school
bells rang; DR.. Forbes Norris took
over as new superintendent, with
record enrollments in all schools;
the John McDonalds journeyed to
Los Angeles; the Roger Tubbys de-
parted for Saranac; Mr.. William
F. Prettyman returned from a
two-month visit to the Near East;
Horizon Hill was the scene of two
big parties when the Ralph SCOTS
opened their home for the benefit
of the Georgetown University
School of Nursing; the Lester
Burns entertained at a delightful
cocktail party at Wynbyrn; Mrs.
James Buchanan became a citizen
of the United States.
Elaine Cromwell took off for
duty in the near east theatre with
the Red Gross; Mrs. Robert Peter
and Miss Margaret Tyler sailed
from New York for two months
trip abroad; the Woolwine Wad-
dells journeyed to Wyoming for a
two weeks hunt and bagged a royal
elk; Nina Lee elected president of
the United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland; The Douglas
Vests left for Madison, N. j.;
Halloween with all the COLLINS,
witches and ghosts just about
wound October up.
NOVEMBER found the Potomac
Hunt busy with the second Hunt
Ball at Congressional Country
Club; everyone was talking about
"Mr. Roberts, and how good it
was; Judge Charles w. Woodward,
Oliver Perry, Louis Reed, Paul
Wire, and Stanley Wilcox, took off
for their annual pheasant hunt in
South Dakota; Thanksgiving came
with all the traditional family
gatherings and vacations; Rock
ville's official family journeyed to
Baltimore for meetings of the
Maryland League of Municipali-
ties; the Lamar Kellys, Rose Daw-
son, and Mrs. Dorothy Smith va
cationed in South America.
DECEMBER and the advent of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

Santa was ushered in with our
town streets gayly lighted and
every shop window picture; Janet
Dawson's engagement to Parker
Kirby was made known; Coun-
tians danced again at the 23rd
Cotillion at Congressional; Dick
Disney named on all state football
team; The Reverend Stewart
Labat ordained Priest at the
Washington Cathedral; celebra-
tons and observances of Christ
mas were held; school vacations
began and that Day finally arrived
remember ???); then came New
Years Eve and 1858 bowed out!
And now for 1854, one of Rock
ville's younger set celebrated her
birthday Sunday with q party at
her home. Miss Tanya Dayhoff was
eleven years old and invited a
large group of her young friends
in from three to five for gay
party.
Things not to forget-the Nom
and Pop Hop at Richard Montgom-
cry this Saturday, and next Satur-
day, January 20, the Bake Sale at
Wilson's Drug Store sponsored by
the Women's Auxiliary of Christ
Church. Mrs. All Kay is Chairman
of the event, with Mrs. Humphrey
Cissel and Mrs. E. A. Gardner
assisting. Besides the usual home
baked goods, the ladies will have
homemade rolls, potato salad, and
home-cooked ham to sell, beginning
at $3.50 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
Poplar 1882

little friends in for lunch. Those
present were Bonnie and Carol Van
Meter, Sandra Pfieffer, Roberta
Nye, Nancy Porter and Meribeth,
Renee's sister.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Krabill, 2005 Rockland Avenue, had
few of Peggy's relatives in for
buffet dinner. Nineteen Ourand's,
and Perry's were about the house.
Mrs. William J. Brey returned
home to Wisconsin on Sunday. She
has been here visiting her son and
his family at 1928 Rockland Ave-
nue..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
Giaque WeIIband
TrOth Announced

Mr.. Charles D. Giauque of Rock
vile announces the engagement Of
his daughter, Sue, to Wilbur Well
band, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w, A,
Wellband of Regina, Saskatchewan
Canada.
Miss Giauque is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery High School,
Both the bride-elect and her fiance
are students at George Williams
College in Chicago, Illinois.
The wedding has been set fol-
September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

The marriage of Miss Josephine
E. Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thomas of Rockville,
to Mr.. James E. Hindman, of
Purcellville, Va, took place Sat
urday, January 2, at the Free
Methodist Church in Rockville. The
Rev. Dewey M. Yale performed the
7 pm. ceremony.
The bride was gowned in white
and carried a bouquet of red ros-
es. Her sister, Miss Helen Louise
Thomas, was bridesmaid and wore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
Miss Josephine E. Thomas
Married Here Last Week

a blue lace dress and carried a
bouquet of yellow roses and carna-
tions.
Best man was Mr.. Howard Re-
pass, uncle of the groom. Mr..
Hindman is now serving in the
United States Air Force and is
stationed at Aberdeen, Maryland.
Following a reception at the
brides home, the couple went on
a wedding trip to Falmouth, Va.
They will make their home in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14
For Mr.. Roberts .

The Rockville Little Theatre
which gave bang-up performance
of the rollicking "Mr. Roberts" in
Richard Montgomery High School
not so long ago, last week repeated
the performance (and twice, too)
at the Naval Receiving Station in
Anacostia. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas,
who directed the show, said the
group played to an audience of
1000 without the culver of an eye
brow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-14

Prices effective until clost of business Thurs
day, January 16, 1854, except produce,
which is subject to daily market changes.
NO SALES TO DEALERS. We reserve the
right to limit quantities.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Mr. and Mrs r F. Dennis gave
a dinner on Friday night to sew
eral couples demonstration Mir
aclemaid Cooking Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Scruggs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dun
novant Thursday night. Other
visitors in the same home were
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan
and Ken also Mr. and Mrs Leslie
Jennings.
Fairview Presbyterian Church
was sold at an auction Sale Sat
urday evening The highest bidder
was Mr. Barden OF Green Rav.
with a bid of $25. The money it
brought will be turned over to
BurkeVille Presbyterian Church
toward adding new Sunday School
rooms
Harvey Tharpe spent the week
end in Richmond with relatives
and did some fishing, His mother
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Green Bay

Mr. and Mrs. John A Love,
visited her parents at Petersburg,
Sunday and from there they went
to Surry. to visit friends. Mr.. Love
left Thursday 10 join the armed
forces.
Mr., and Mrs. c. B. Garrett
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Garrett, at Lynchbug
MFR. and Mrs Tom Cooper. and
children, Of Bristol, Tenn. were
Sunday Guests, of MI and Mrs.
Ed. Shinault.
Miss Anne Scott, Miss Myrtle
Scott and Mrs. J. F.. Fair. OF
Richmond, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Love.
Su d ay guests Of Miss Lily
HardWay were: Miss Mary Tuck
er, Mrs F.. F.. Mitchell, Mrs. Ker-
INIT Whary and H. M. Hardway
of CreWe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pully, Miss Joyce Pully and little
Bruce Pully, of Richmond.
Mrs c. F.. Mcfarland was a
week end visitor, of Miss Mary
Lou Raiford.
Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence Mat
thews. were supper guests sun
day OF Miss Mary Lou Raiford
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Fork of Willis


VISITORS IN the ROBERT Johnson
nome laSt sunday lnciudeo Mf.
,,-'u tl' Ne ~ ,1,.e 7,,li, ~
.HttdI,tff ~ a,'iah+oT ga Ta
.a,, pfo;ffar ~ - c,,n,ha-,o,,d
Misses CA ,rie ana Cassie Ciwvn
and = friend from Mount Airy
N c Mrs. n r Tallev Nell Mar
aarpt and Jimmy Cooke frankie
ana Alan FIoin Nh. ana Mrs W
II Duncan. and Mrs, Tucker Har-
rson ana son.
Dinner Guests in the w. II.
Duncan home Sunday were Mr..
~ 'oali'i + "ild ~ ~ fNIoliiiioiio'
ana 'MlS- IMaye "hlte.
Mr. and Mrs W H. Duncan ana
Judy ana Earl Wo0dlln VISITED IN