davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Jessie B. Solomon.
Diplomatic Note

Your March editorial. entitled
"Kingly Maneuyer." was very objec-
tive and accurate analysis of the po-
litical situation in Cambodia and the
policies followed by His Majesty Moro
dom Sihanouk. former King Of Cam
bodia.
The article had the great insight Of
presenting in concise manner the
permanent ends sought by postwar
Cambodian politics. am happy to
take this occasion to congratulate your
paper. and particularly the editorial
staff for their impartiality. comprehen-
sion and vision shown in regard to my
country and the Sovereign for whom
all Cambodia expresses feelings of de-
vout admiration.
Nong Kimny.
Ambassador From Cambodia.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Room for Improvement

A Senate subcommittee on juvenile
delinquency, after second look at condi-
tionS in Washington, has reported that
there is still room for improvement In the
handling of the youth-in-crime problem
here. The finding will occasion little surprise
among agencies charged with dealing with
the problem. There has been some change
for the better, however, since the subcom-
mittee first held hearings here more than
year ago. Any gain in this difficult field Is
welcome.
In its interim report last year the sub
committee severely criticized the lack OF
teamwork among such agencies as the
Juvenile Court, the Police Department and
the Welfare Department. The criticism was
thoroughly justified. Since then-and at
least partly because Of the senatorial re-
proach-there have been a number OF con-
ferences among the feuding officials, with
encouraging results. Both the Police Depart
ment and the Welfare Department now are
receiving information from the court which
previously had been difficult to obtain. And
the court is permitting the press to view
some of its operations, so that the public
is receiving more information about the
handling of delinquency cases before Judge
Cockrill'S tribunal.
The Police Department, too, has i'm
proved its organization for the more efficient
disposal of juvenile crime cases. A special
juvenile division under Inspector Winters
has taken over general supervision OF cases
involving teen-agers and other juveniles.
The new system seems to be working out
quite satisfactorily. AS the report pointed
out, however, Congress can assist local au-
thorities in meeting the wayward-youth
problem by providing more personnel and
funds for the court, the Police Department
and the Welfare Department. The subcom-
mittee's recommendations toward this end
should be of special interest to the Appro-
priations Committees of both houses.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
PoyroIl Tox

The recent suggestion that residents
Of Maryland and Virginia Who are en-
ployed in the District Of Cotumbia be
required to pay an employment taxsto
the District was anticipated in a letter
to The Star February Z, 1913
Maryland had for years previous to
that time collected so-called income
tax from persons who dlo not live IN
that State Employers were required
to deduct that tax trum the iay OF
employees who lived in the District, a
tax which, it was pointed out. was a
form of import duty and unconstitu-
tional.
Certainly" that letter continued. III
one State can collect that tax from
nonresiients, other States can. II those
who live in the District and are en-
ployed In Maryland must pay tax on
their wages to Maryland. those who
live in Maryland and are employed in
the District should pay tax Of equal
amount per capita to the District.
Perhaps the District Commissioners.
aided and abetted by Congress could
smite the rock of Maryland resources
and cause abundant streams of rev.
enue to g,lsh forth"
George Frederick Miller.
The so-called experts" who have
undertaken to tell the District Com
missioners how to- raise $40 or $I2 mil
lion needed to run our city have proved
themselves expert In one thing-how
to pass the burden Of these new taxes
on to the low income families of the
District. s s
Halt or more Of the money would
be raised by tax on wages lone of
the worst taxes known. They have also
proposed to lower the exemptions on
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Fuel for the Jets Of Chino

Here I'VE go again. When war clouds
were deepening over the Pacific prior
to Pearl Harbor. there were those who
protested against shipments of scrap
iron and oil to the japanese. It's an
old story now, but not too old to be
forgotten, how the scrap turned into
the shrapnel which mangled the bodies
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Butler Misinterpreted?

My, my. how thin the skin grows in
20 years.
After all the innuendo and harsh
criticism of and about the Roosevelt
and Truman families. 1t certainly
seems puerile. to say the least, for
number of Senators of the United
States to spend so much of an after
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Questions and Answers

readei can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writinF The evening
Stai Information Bureau 1900 Eye st.
NV washington 5 D c please incloss
cents for returr uosfaRe
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
Area Explorer Scouts To Attend Encampnlent AF Kodiak Naval Base

Thirteen valley Explorer Scouts are planning to attend the Explorer Encampment to be held at Kodiak Naval Base from June 13 to June 20.
 The encampment is for all qualified Explorer Scouts wheth- CT they are members of a Boy Scout Troop or a separate Ex- plorer Unit. Each Explorer must be 14 years of age or older and must have approval of his unit leader and parents or guardian.
 The encampment program this year will include a one-day cru ise in and around the island of Kodiak and to include the seal rock areas where seal lions are prevalent. In addition to the cruise there will be tours of Ko- diak Naval Station and the city of Kodiak and surrounding area. Demonstrations will be given in fire fighting, sea-air rescue, ARD. floating dry dock and deep sea diving. Seamanship will be given in aerology, navigation, deck seamanship, marlin spike seamanship skills, piloting, boat handling, boat maintenance, cruising, damage control and sea history.
 A formal review will be held Saturday with Church services Sunday and a barbecue on one of the large cattle ranches Sun day evening.
 Attending from the Palmer area are: Neil Hermon, Dale Whalen, John Mears, Everett Johnson, Colon Mick, Steve
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

grandmother is Mrs. Fannie
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

employed as an operator by the Alaska Road Commission.
 Sexton
 MT. and Mrs. Alvin J. Sexton are parents of their second child A son was born to the Palmer couple on May 30 at Valley Presbyterian Hospital and he has been named Bruce William. lie weighed eight pounds, four ounc- es at birth. MT. Sexton is em- ployed in the produce depart ment at the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association.
 Geiwitz
 A third son was born to MT. and Mrs. Lewis E. GeiWitz of Palmer at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on June l. He weighed five pounds, Is ounces at birth. MT. Geiwitz is a carpenter. Pa- ternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. George Geiwitz, former Palmer residents, and maternal
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
THANK YOU NOTICE

We wish to express our grate- full appreciation to those friends who have stood by us at this time, especially Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Lancaster and Mrs. Dor othy Saxton. "The Lord Giveth and the Lord Taketh Away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. ;"
 The Pinkhams and children
 of Faith Hill Home
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
NEW BABIES
EIeddles
~~~~~%

Heddles
 Mir and Mrs. Ronald J. He'd dies of Palmer are parents of their first daughter, and second child. Kathryn Marie was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital May 26 and weighed six pounds, five ounces at birth. The Heddles operate a dairy farm in the Ma tanuska Valley.
 MacIntYre
 Al daughter, Sandra Lee, was born to MT. and Mrs. Walter B. MacIntyre of Star Route, Palmer at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on May 28. She weighed seven pounds, six ounces at birth and IS the couples fifth child MT. Me Intyre is employed at Elmendorf Air Force Base
 Moffitt
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard E. Moi fit of Palmer are parents of their second daughter, Dianne Lee, who was born May 28 at Valley Presbyterian Hospit l. She weighed seven pounds, IA ounces at birth and is paternal grand daughter of MT. and Mrs. Archie Moffitt of Palmer, The Moffitts are local dairy farm operators.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert l. Smith of Star Route, Palmer, are par ents of their third child, a daugh- ter, Jeanne Marie, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital May 28. She weighed six pounds, 10 ounces at birth. Mr. Smith is Hamilton, Larry Lucas, Jerry McKechnie, J. c. Harder and Bonnie Aklestad all of Troop 754 and Allyne Wilson, Don Boulter and Mike COttrpl1 of Troop 523.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
Mathews
COLLEGES

The establishment of hundreds of publicly-supported two and four-year colleges, near enough to the high school graduate for committing, has been proposed as the only feasible way to handle the rising college enrolment, ex- pected to more than double in the next fifteen years.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

The Little League summer pro- gram will get under way tomor- row night with a double-header game to be played at the Little League ball diamond in the Co., Op area. Teams playing June 3 are Moose vs KoSloSky's and JoneSville vs KiWaniS.
 Little League officials this week announced the schedule of games with each team to play each other team six times; three as home team and three times as a visiting team. Tn total each team will play nine games at home and nine games as a visitor for a total of 36 games this sea- son.
 Tn the following schedule the visiting team is shown first and the home team second. A split season schedule is arranged with a play-off series between the winners of the first and second halves to determine the league championship.
 In case of poor weather make up games will be played on the following Wednesday. All games are scheduled on Monday and Friday nights. The first game of each double header will begin promptly at 6:35 pm, or for felt will occur, officials announc- ed.
 The summer schedule is as fol- lows:
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
D0UBL E-HEADER PLANNED FOR LITTLE LEAGUE SEASON OPENING

Moose yS KiWaniS June IT Jonesville vs KosloSky's June IF JoneSVille vs Moose June 20 Kiwanis vs Koslosky's June 20 Moose vs Koslosky's June 24 Jonesville vs Kiwanis June 24 KiWanis VS Moose June 27 Koslosky's vs JoneSville June 27 Moose vS Jonesville July l Koslosky's vs Kiwanis July l
 SECOND HALF
 KoSloSky's vS Moose July 4 Kiwanis vs JoneSville July 4 Moose vs KiWanis July 8 Jonesville vs Koslosky's July 8 JoneSville vs Moose July II Kiwanis vs Koslosky's July II Moose vs KoSlosky's July IS Jonesville vs Kiwanis July Is KiWanis vs Moose July IS Koslosky's vs Jonesville July Is Moose vs Jonesville July g Koslosky's vs Kiwanis July 22 Koslosky's vs Moose July 25 Kiwanis vs Jonesville July 25 Moose vS Kiwanis July 29 Jonesville vs Koslosky's July 29 JoneSville VS Moose -----.---A Aug. 1 Kiwanis vs Koslosky's Aug. 1
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

If gou haven't driven Ford lately, get into a '55 Ford and see tchy it's Americas fastest selling WIS.
 Ford's new Tngger-Torque power obeys your commands lightning fast. It gives you smoother, quicker perform ance-a reassuring feeling of confidence
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

grandmother is Mrs. Fannie Werner.
 Mathews
 MT. and Mrs Albert Mathews of Palmer are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of their first daughter, and second child Linda Theresa was born at Val ley Presbyterian Hospital on May 31 and weighed eight pounds, four ounces at birth. MT. Mathews is employed at Motor Tn Service.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

There's much more that's news in Ford this year: new Speed-TriggW Fordomatic*; new anti-skid tubeless tires; new, deposit-resistant spark plugs that resist fouling up to three times longer; and new larger brakes. But that's still only part of the story. The rest awaits you in Test Drive.
 lat extra cose :. '. take Detroit deIiUery Of your neU Ford
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
FIRST HALF

Team Dale
 Moose vs KoSloSky's June 3 JonesVille vs KiWanis June 3 Kiwanis vs Moose June 6 Koslosky's vs Jonesville June 6 Moose vs Jonesville June 10 Koslosky's vs Kwanis June 10 Koslosky's vs Moose June 13 KiwaniS vs Jonesville June IS
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

As you relax in Ford's new Luxury Lounge interiors, you'll realize why even higher-priced car owners are swinging to Ford.
 Ford's new Angle-Poised Ride cush- ions all the bumps, big and little-even the thud of tarstrips seems to disappearl
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

Chances are: If you don't own a Ford YOU haven't driven one lately! Once YOU Test TggeToqe m Ford sl back m tue huuy o ts Thunder6udispHed styling and reIa~ to its
 AngeFosed Ride-youU see U1y the suing to Ford!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
MorriogeLieense
Applications

Under D. C. laD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Joseph Brown. 81. SO N St. NV. and
Julia Carmichael, 20, 1850 North
wilIfe Walsh, -. EOS C st, NV. and
Ethel Davis. 25, $40 Kentucky ave.
Mary Ratey II, Dos oaliatin St. NV NV
Philip Berg. 43, and Anna Conley. 33.
both Of Chevy Chase. Md.
witch ssa '2 Psa e. F Hssstas sr Nh Md and
John Bowman. 81. 1927 Sheppard st.
NV. and Iris walker. 20. Alexandria.
Norman snd gss M ia l4ss 81 Nd
Esftha Oliver. ID. 1905 9Th 5t St St. n aHa
Patricia Rssgan. Is. ASS 10th iaG st. a me-.
Jeanne Dorsey. IT, a72l Iith St. NV.
nx and YVonne rin ssy sTann oss
Edgar Roby. 30. Silver Spring Md. and
Dorothy Graham, 2l. 4535 5th st.
Richard Packard, 90. Fort Belvoir. Md.
and Mary Schwab. 10. aO5 G st. sc.
James mes Bei ITO: "a; . Ti6 Upshgr ST. nv.
Ric 81. King, 90 a41s Southern ave.
s. - Janet Harrison, II. $40
vincea, :. %icone. 81. 5000 10th st. ne.
and Frances Murray. 90. 2703 Wood
JACK iss p S5i ma II, 4ao1 Massachusetts, ave,
France
Gaiile Galub. AZ. a411 oath st. NV.
and Betty Mcdonald. 81, Mt. Rainier,
william selba, 81. TAI 1ath st. Sc. and
II. Mary Abbott: IL; 6l1 E st. s;w;
Elmer nst., wesley s6S.. ae Mt Rainier: Nd. and
James Carter. "a. 1913 Harvard st. NV,
and sebbie Swanson. 10. 1886 Vernon
saint Eli, Y SSEs g. III 1gs Nth st ne. and
Thomas sDa p PpEeIl e. Monroe Hall Va
Harry Finnegan, %. wsrrenton. Va.
and Ruth Kuntz, %, 2517 Fairlawn
Roland Stewart. 10. SO Patterson st.
North Capitol st. NV.
ave, ne, and Maria Pisiiopochi' s..
30 X st. NV
Raymond Chamberlain. %. and Mildred
James aowar S nof 4 q 2 Foote :; me- ne
and Jacaueline Gainous, rs, 5l4 45th
ST. ne.
Jack Beatty. %, and Patricia Dunlap.
90 both Of Silver Spring, Nd.
Robert Reilly. e. End and D SITS. Sc,
and Ann Spain, %, 1855 40th st. NV:
Robert Joyner, llss, Bainbridge, Md. and
Nancy Wells. Is, 90 Que st. ne.
Thomas Anderson, 25, ST. Ingraham st.
NV. and Barbara Branch. 10, 712
Marion Evans 81. Milton. Ohio. and
Lola Greer, 10. laos Girard St NV.
Cornell johnson. 30. summerton. s. c.,
and Laverne White. 25. 5437 c st. Sc.
William Hill, 81, 1905 18th st. NV.
and Mildred Hinnant. 81. 729 Girard
st. NV.
Thomas Henley. 20. 1908 Sunderland
pl. NV, and Joan Asher. "a, 1914
2lst st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Witness Delay
Traced TO Use
OfHuirdressinq

The hair dressing used by q
number of District Court wit
nesses has blocked efforts Of
Judge Edward A. Tamm to speed
their appearance on the stand.
II used to have witnesses
seated in the corridor right
outside the courtroom" Judge
Tamm explained to a jury yes
terday. But. he said, the hair
dressing used by some of them
stained the walls of the new
Federal Courthouse. So they
are now sent to a witness room
farther away.
The explanation came during
the opening day of the trial Of
James r. Wear on forgery
charges.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
News Events AZ Meherrin
News Events Al Meherrin
Miss Lydia Coleman Feted on seth
Birthday March Is By Host Of Friends

On Sunday Lasc4 Ia. 6saeg
nepheWs and n4eces and friends
met at the nome ~ Mr. ard Mgs.
joe Jenkins 10 ceieDg4te the 18Th
birthday 81 NlBs Lydia Coleman
Present Nere Mrs. Pete Jueser
and mother Ms F1o5ersou s4g
Mr. and Nj Clyde Bats II
Crewe Mr. and Nj Ge0r2 e
TunstaA and ,ofls CeeA and For
rest. ~ Blackstone Mr. clifton
Tuck I'd Arthur Tuekef 81
Bufkewlle Nj and Mrs & &
saytelle Mrs Curtis Morn etl
al son. Donald u Richmond
MF and Mrs Roy Coleman and
son sonnle. and Edward COLEMAN
" Green Bay Mr. MID Ke4sr
and Beverly ReseI ~ ABler
MIS- Arthur Allen and NJ Per-
guson 81 Prospect. Mrs. IDtt.e
Peterson and Miss LYDIA Cole
man. d Menerrin tie honoree
and Richard Tunstall, u Farm
vile
a nice hncH vas served picnic
style Miss LYDIA received nan3
lovely gifts S3e make he home
with M and Mrs jenkins
The many friends Of Ms GTace
Anderson VIII be glad to learn that
she is slowly improving
Shirley and Floyd QQee1sDegry
Of USN station d Washugtoa
spent the week end astn tfeu
parents. MI and Ms II l..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Old Abilene

Young people III Douglas and
all club members of N'orsilaIn
a..l hate d party III the C.aaee
Hall Saturday n-Eat
A.r and Mrs william Dg.aE-H
ana children 81 Richmond
spent Saturday With his mother
Mrs Helen priskill Week end
visitor IN the same home was Mrs
Mabel Fowler
Misses Virginia and Mar e
Bailey visited Mr.. and M c F
Carter and son. L f on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Bailey
and daughter Brenda Mrs S D
Bailey Phillip and Polly Ann Ba.-
ley. 1ere dinner guests sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Henry NeH-
comb Of SAKE
Nj and Mrs " o Ch.apeIl
ara children visited Mrs Liza
beth Denis Monday night
shower Hostesses
Mrs Thomas Drsklll Mrs
Bert sVaIley and Mrs Horace
Garter we're hostesses al a show
er for Miss Joyce Carter sat1r-
day night.
Mrs Efie Dickcrson. Miss Love
line Green and Leslie Greene
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
f(Icf

Mrs X $ Eonaurant. Ms
Louie and Hester Bondurant
we're dinner guests 81 Nj and
Mrs jim Wilson sunday
Mr and Mrs. James jenkins.
Of Richmond. and Mr and Mrs
Harry jenkins Were visitors Of
III and Mrs Claud WeaveY. Fri
day Mr. and Mrs ROBERT Buck
nam and Bobby. O. Blackstone
we're neek end guests Of Mi and
NTs WieaYer
Mr and Mrs Robert McNutt
and children Of Richmond visit
ID Mr and Mrs s n McNutt
Sunday
Nags j. y Massey and Miss Jean
Massey. cf Hampton Sydney
we're dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs b q, Bass last Tuesday even
lna w and Mrs Gavin Bass
ana family we're dinner guests on
Sunday
1t. and Mrs Paul Hslty. 81 Fort
Meade spent Saturday night and
sunday with Nj ard Mrs P F.
Trear
Mr. and Mrs Julian Bradshaw
and Nj and Mrs Franklin Bruce
we're visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
Indy Srnith, IN Richmond Sun
day
Royster Lyle. Of DanY.lIe. visited
MS sister Miss May Lyle sun
/ 1ay.
Mss Marjorie Ann Garrett was
The overnight guests Of Miss
Martha Eass Friday
Tidewater Visit
MIS- Jimmy Druen and chill
dren spent the week end with Nj
Dsucn and relatives In Newport
News
Mr. and Mrs. B NJ Payne anc
h0dren OF crcwe. spent Sunday
With Mrs c. " Payne
Little Miss Luo Gay Chenery
0f Richmond, spent the week enc
With her grandmother, Mrs. c j
Bradshaw
Nj and Mrs, Nance and Bob
oy Of Glen Allen. we're dinnel
quests Of Mrs John Olgers. sun.
day
Nj ard MIS- NJ. D. Crlzzart
and Kathy, or Mart.nsyille, w
va visited her parents, Rev anC
! Mrs II N Soyars a few days las
/ week Mr. and Mrs Billy Watkin.
tud baby spent SUNDAY with Rev
and Mrs Soyars
VT and Ms Garland Staflore
and Cary, Of Richmond. wert
| week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
r. b WaEhau Mrs. Staffore
/ and Gary spent this week Nj
/ and Mis- Bruce Gates and Mrs
| Osborn and son, Frankie. Wert
4 dinner guests in the same hom'
on Sunday
Nj and Mrs " s Weave
/ and MIS- II L. Bradshaw VISITED
Mgs wade Fowlkes at Victor..
1 Sunday
Mr. ANA Ms f T Bondurant
Mr and MIS- r. @ Bonduran
and Tommy were dinner GUESTS o
ReY and Mrs Arthur Stevens
Monday evening
A4r .,5 Nf,s II r. gly... ,}t...a,tt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

or Mrs Lillian Ccvsuetou
WSCo met at the parsonage
last Thursday with MIS- Ksug
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

rae president Attendance fot uC
,nerla- WAS good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Rishf Reserved 70 Limit 0aastifise.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

school sponsored by the Juslor
Womsn'S Club. PeRgy Mckay and
Eleanor Jordan from WorSham
High School, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
More than 10000 girls in all
VINO have completed their third
wear in high school Will attend
iris state all over the nation
and the Panama Canal Zone this
summer 1t is a program OF the
American Legion Auxiliary which
ar0ydes practical applications OF
Am srlcanism and good citizen
ship The program Is a nonparti-
Will. nonpohtical attempt to
teach and rulcate In the youth
of America a love OF God and
country
GIRLS state provides week s
training TN citizenship with op-
norru.te, for girls 20 live togeth-
ii as governing citizen II in
eoIms them about the duties
ariv,lcRes. rights and response
3lttles of citizenship so that they
mav understand and participate
,n trr functioning Of their gov
crumetts
An expenses Of the girls arc
maid bv the sponsoring groups
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

The Prospect Home Demonstra-
son Club held its monthly meet
nQ on June l3 at the Prospect
Elementary School with the
Tuggle Friendship Club as its
guest The meeting was called to
order By Mrs. Howard Brown.
president. and MIS-. Lou p john
son began the session with the
reading OF dcVotions
An interesting demonstration
on Fair Exhibits and Judgjno"
was given by Mrs Frances Gee
with members Of the club taking
part Mrs Sam Campbell and
Mrs Dot Campbell brought cakes
10 be judged Mrs Jenny Ire
Franklin brought canned foods,
and Mrs. Gee discussed the judge
ing Of these as we'll as dress
made BY Mrs. Dot Campbell
Everyone felt they had learned
many useful and helpful hints IN
preparing for the Fair in Sep
tember
Refreshments were served and
the meeting was adjourned
Tho July meeting WIN be held
on July II in the homo Of MIS-.
Lou b Johnson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

MISS janet oInlth DuhKuin'
daughter Of M ana Mrs. Wesley
Earn Duilkuiil' o. DiI"yh, pc-
came the pflde OF Wliilah Speh-
Ger Ayfes, SON OF Mf. ana MIS-.
James Ernest AyEes q faIhlVilie.
on '7aIlfaaS- = ui1e -o' N ''Illy 'ia
Metfool5j 1huich. I n z lNaY-
Games weaver peli0tIHfa lt-t
douoie iihe ceremony
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs, !. y rembcl-
ton. Of cumberland have an
nounccd the marriage 81 their
granddaughter, MISS Mary Jane
smith. to Glen Richard he
Sueur, son of Mr. and Mrs. !
". Lc~ucur, Of Buckine ham,
on june 4. IN Chesterfield : q.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

Mrs. Dorsey Higgins held a
Davy Crockett birthday party on
the lawn OF her home on Virginia
Street Thursday afternoon june
N for her son Jimmy cclebrat-
1ng his fifth birthday
Those attending were Lorraine
smith Ann Simmons. Martha
Gan MorrIssett, Nancy Ann
smith. Marguerite and Nancy
Dow dot Bradshaw. Deborah
Huskey Faye Hamilton Rose!vn
Bo&ce, CAROLYN sue Cox Osca~
smith jimmy Huskey
Also. ] ] CAV Wilbm Lex
w nRcr Tommy Hubbard RAY
D.ckcrson ommy Bradshaw
Donald Edwards. Jack Chandler,
Jr and Kenny Lewis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01

The marriage Of Miss Annie
Kate Jones. daughter Of Nh and
Mrs Angelo Burnett Jones Of
New Canton to Robert Earl
Bryant son Of MI and Mrs
Richard Bryant also Of New Can
ton. took place at $50 . N.
Sunday, June 26. in the home Of
the bride. The Rev Mr. Gillian
offlc!ated
The bride was given in mar
mage by her father and Mrs.
Doris Keller Of Richmond was
her sisters matron-of honor
Richard Bryant was his SOFA S
best man
After a northern wedding trip
The couple win live IN Columbia
s G.