davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Europe Eyes
Single Market

NOORDWIJK- ON-SEA, Meth
serlands, Sept. 7 -R1.-The six
foreign ministers Of the Euro
pean Coal and Steel Community
nations yesterday agreed I'm priI1-
ciple on a common market as
the basis for European economic
Indignation.
A spokesman said French For
leign Minister Antonio Pinay
stressed that a customs union,
ia necessary prelude to a common
market, could only be reached
I"in stages He said a common
market could be achieved only
gradually
Italy, Belgium, the NetlleE-
lands and Luxembourg have al
ways championed the idea.
France and Germany were hest
Itant to commit themselves at the
previous conference held in Mes
Isina, Italy. in July. Frances
main fear is price competition
because of high French produc-
ton costs. sS
A communique said experts Of
the six nations will submit their
conclusions October 81.
Dutch Foreign Minister Johan
Beyen, chairman of the one-day
conference, said the ministers
agreed on an overall approach
rather than indignation Of par
ticular sector of industry such
as the coal and steel community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
DIR. Hu|eft, So,
Noted Chemist

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. Z
IR.-Dr. George Augustus HUI
lett, SO. professor emeritus of
physical chemistry at Princeton
University and one of the or
lganizers Of the United States
lArmy's Chemical Warfare Serv-
lice, died last night at Princeton
Hospital after a long illness.
During World War I DR.. HUI
lett was a member of the Amer
Iican Scientific Mission, a group
of six scientists which studied
the organization and develop
ment Of scientific activities for
Iwaging war.
A native of VIII County, H.,
where he was born July Is. 1867.
he received a B. A. degree from
Princeton University in 1892
after previously attending Ober-
lin College in Ohio for two years.
He later attended the University
of Leipzig in Germany, where he
gained his M. A. and Pho.
DR.. Hulett taught at the Uni
Iversity Of Michigan from 1898
to 1905. In 1905 he joined the
Princeton faculty, where in 1909
he was appointed the university's
first professor OF physical chem
|istry. He held the post until
retirement in 1885.
From 1923 to 1927 DIR. Hulett
lalso was associate editor Of the
Journal of Physical Chemistry.
DR.. Hulett is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dency Barker HUI
lett of Princeton, and a son,
George Barker Hulett of San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
HoIIie B. McCormuc, 38,
Winchester Businessman

the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. McCormac was president
of the Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival in l951-l952. In
1852. he was elected vice chair
man of the Republican State
Central Committee.
Mr.. McCormac was born here
December 10. 1915. the son Of
Gertrude Adams and Hollie
iMcCormac of Frederick County,
The elder McCormac was one OF
the founders of the. Virginia
WOODEN Co. and its longtime
president.
Mr.. McCormac was educated
at the old Shenandoah Valley
Academy in Winchester. the
.Lawrenceville IN. J.l prep
school and Lehigh University.
He entered the Army as q pri-
.vate in June. l94l, and was
placed on inactive duty with the
rank of major at the wars end.
He served with the Quartermas-
ter Corps in the South Pacific.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Miss Evelyn Montgomery
'of Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
DR.. Joseph Butcher.
Pharmacist, 70

DR.. Joseph w. Butcher, phar-
macist and Junior partner of the
Kingman Park drugstores, died
Saturday of a cerebral hemor-
rhage at Freedmen's Hospital
the day before his 30th birth
day.
DR.. Butcher served in the
Army during World War II and
afterwards returned to Howard
University, where he was grad
uated in 1947. He joined the
drugstore business operated by
his father, DR.. George Butcher.
The drugstores are at 143 Florida
avenue NV. and 1917 Benning
road NE. DR.. Butcher lived at
the latter address.
DR.. Butcher had recently COM
pleted plans for construction OF
la shopping center in Glen Arden,
Md. and a drugstore in Ana
costa. He also was interested
in property development in the
Chesapeake Bay area where he
owned several tracts of land and
Ia home. He was a member OF
the board of directors of the
National Finance and Invest
lment Corp.
Interested in church and COM
lmunity work, DR.. Butcher helped
establish Zion Methodist Church
in Kingman Park.
Survivors are his widow. Ma
omi, a teacher at Richardson
Elementary School. whose father,
the Rev. B. r. Hail. Is pastor of
Grace Methodist Church. Chapel
Hill, Md: his parents. and a son,
Joseph, jr.. ali Of the Benning
road address, and a brother,
George, 264I Myrtle avenue NE,
a professor at Howard Univer-
sity.
Services will be held at ] pm.
tomorrow at Pilgrim Methodist
Church. Seventeenth and Rose
dale streets NE. Burial viii be
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

WINCHESTER. Va. Sept. Z
up Funeral services for Hol-
lie B. McCormac, president OF
the Virginia WOODEN Co. here
who was killed Monday night in
AN automobile accident. were to
|be held here this afternoon.
Mr.. McCormac was killed in
Ia two-car collision on U. s. S,
az miles east of Gilbert's Corner
lin Loudoun County. He was re-
turning here alone for a busi-
ness appointment from his sum-
|mer home at Rehoboth Beach,
Del.
Funeral services viii be held
at the home Of his mother. Mrs.
III. B. McCormac. ST..
Mr.. McCormac, associated
with the wooden concern for Is
years, had been president since
1850. The company employs
about 500 persons.
The 38-year-old businessman
had been a member of the board
|of directors Of the Shenandoah
Valley National Bank since
January IL. 1914. In 1941, he
was q director OF the Union
Bank, which later merged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Joseph Benjomin Thomas,
o Street Market Dealer

Joseph BENJAMIN Thomas. IS
la dealer at the o street mar
ket for Al years, died yesterday
Iof a heart attack at his home
72O0 Blair road NV.
Mr.. Thomas, known as ~. b.
was in the butter. egg and cheese
business, both wholesale and re-
tail, at the Seventh and o Street
Market until he retired four
years ago. Earlier in his career
he had been q route agent for the
old Times newspaper here.
Mr.. Thomas was. born on a
farm in the Brightwood section
of Washington. He was a men,
Der OF the Oldest Inhabitants,
the Washington Board of Trade,
and was a charter member OF
the Takoma Park Baptist Church
He was a director of the former
Seventh Street Savings Bank.
Survivors are his widow, Hazel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Restaurant Workers
ITukinq Strike Vote

Members of the Hotel anc
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders international Union oil
Washington are taking a strike
vote today.
The union is an affiliation OF
Ave unions here, Walters Union
Local ISL: Mattresses Union
Local 507; Hotel Service Work
ers, Local 30: Cooks, Pastry
Cooks and Kitchen Employees
Local 209, and Bartenders. Local
rs. 4
The union contract which
expires September Is. is up for
renewal with % Washington
hotels.
The union of more than 5000
members is asking for a 20-cent-
an-hour pay increase and a PEN
sion plan. A union official said
had offered moth
ing, so far. Another negotiating
session is scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon at the Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

"; FIVE sons and four daughters.
j. Edwin Thomas and Mrs. Ora
Angelitis, both of Silver Spring.
Md; Martin S. Thomas and Mrs.
Rhoda ". Brodnik. both Of CleVe-
land, Ohio: Roy W., Takoma
Park, Md; Albert r. Thomas and
Mrs. Muriel v. Chappell. both Of
Elizabeth City. N. c.: Ernest T..
with the Army In Germany; Mrs.
Hazel A. Rowe, sos Dahlia street
NV: three brothers, Albert NJ.
Dickerson, Nd: Ernest r., 4737
Queens Chapel terrace NE:
Frank F., 4842 Eastern avenue
NE. and three sisters. Mrs.
Rhoda T. Collins and the Misses
Gertrude and Alice e. Thomas.
all of 5000 Fourteenth street
NV.
Services win be held at 2 pm.
Friday at the Takoma Park fun
eral home, 254 Carroll street NV.
Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Judge F. w. DoIIinger Dies;
Ex-Mussuchusetts Luwmuker

served on Capitol Hill until 1925.
He ran unsuccessfully as a can
didate for the Senate. He was
elected to the 69th Congress to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death of Harry ]. Thayer and
then was reelected to the next
three Congresses. He resigned
in 1882. It was at that time
that he was appointed to the
bench as Judge of the United
States Customs Court. He re-
signed from the bench 10 years
later and afterward became en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits.
Judge Dallinger had lectured
at Harvard and had written sew
Ieral books on political science.
Surviving are two sons and
two daughters.
Services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Center Lowell
Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Judge Frederick William Dali
linger, 83, former Republican
Representative from Massachu-
sets, died Monday at a North
Conway IN. H.) hospital. He
had lived in retirement in Center
Lowell, Me, for several years.
Judge Dallinger was a native
of Cambridge. Mass. and an
1893 graduate of Harvard. He
got his law degree from Harvard
four years later and began prac-
ticing law in Boston. the same
year.
Judge Dallinger served in the
Massachusetts, State House Of
Representatives In 1894-95 and
In the State Senate from 1896
to 1899. For many years he was
public administrator of Middle
sex County. 4
In 1915. Judge Dallinger was
elected to the 64th Congress and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
IEX-FIREMAN FINDS
CREW ON JOB; HELD
FOR FALSE ALARM

LOUISVILLE, KY. Up.
A former fireman who said
he wanted to see If the fire
department was on the job,
was arrested yesterday and
charged with turning in a.
false alarm.
Otis A. McNelly, 81, was
on hand to greet some OF
his old buddies from Squad
Company No. 4. He directed
them to his house, firemen
said. but they found no fire.
Lloyd Grim, a battalion
chiefs aide, said the former
fireman told him." I wanted
to see If you were on the
job" e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

II
idge and attained the rank Of
first lieutenant. He held several
awards in the school honor COM
pany. Born in Washington. Ed
win also attended Kingsman
Elementary School and Paul
Junior High. His family. inelud-
ing his sister. Jean. IL. moved
to the Riggs road address in
1850.
Other survivors include his
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis TettelbauIn. Of 1924
Eighth street NV. His father
is a Washington grocer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Gen. R. S. Pekurin,
Red Army Veteran

MOSCOW, Sept. 7 (P.-The
death Of Mai. Gen. Roman s.
IPekurin. Soviet Army communi-
cations expert. was announced
today in Red Star. newspaper OF
Russiaes armed forces.
Cause of his death was not
given. Gen. Pekurin joined the
Red Army in 1918 and the Com
imunist Party in 1919. After
serving in World War II he was
assigned to the Defense Minis
try. He was awarded the Order
Iof Lenin, three Red banners. and
other decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Maurice Pujo. 80.
French Royulist

PARIS, Sept. Z tP.-Maurice
Pujo, SO, ardent French Royalist
and former chief editor of the
pro -Royalist newspaper Action
Franchise, died yesterday.
Since World War II Mr.. Pujc
had been associated with the
monarchist weekly Aspects de
| France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Or. M. F. Allen, 100

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. Z
|(P1.--Dr. Willard Fillmore Allen.
100. a practicing physician here
for 81 years before his retire
Iment five years ago. died yes
|terday at a eonvalescent home.
He was a native of Litchfield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
DR.. Nov Davis Barker

Memorial services for DR.. May
Davis Baker. 80. formerly of
Washington, will be held at 2
pm. Friday in Rutledge, Pa,
where she died on August %.
She lived and practiced medicine
In Washington from 1898 TO
l943,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

LILLE. In loving memor,
of our dear mother and grandmother
LILLE JACKSON. who passed awa'
Memories are all we have now.
Your cares are all at rest:
Happy are we who today can say,
We ~ Ta lHyf 5Ey W. sDd an IY. best
SHEETS, CHARLES w. AND ELIZABETR
A.. In loving memory OF our Delovs.
father and grandfather. CHARLES "
years aso. september 4, 1919. ant
our beloved mother and grandmother
ELIZABETH A. SHEETS, who entered
into rest eighteen years ago. September
a Daytime never lou, Journeys y by by
Nor does q nighttime come to pas!
Where fond dreams don't ensue.
They live those golden yesterdays.
Though you have gone away.
But memory brings you near us.
Like THEIR liz Ks L6 5shhssSsfc CHILDREN.
You left q beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told:
But to Us who loved and lost you
Your memory Will never grow old
Our thoughts of you will never fad
When al the years have nown;
THIN . Eoyisa lisht oR eSl saRi.
LOUISE AND CHARLES.
SLANT. LAURA N. vANDERSLICE. 4
memory Of my dear wife, LAURA N
VANDERsLICE SLANT. who died tire
years ago today. September 2, 1852.
May she rest n peace, -. =
HE sRrt toyiE SON Hu sseoARNc aAf s4aNI
AND SISTER. MRS. ANNIE 4
ROLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEmE Eh1 LOA5,
WASHINGTON NATIONAL: Lot II, sec:
ton O. esq reduction In price. Call
Fairview 1881 y
WASH. NATIONAL, suitland I'd, - win
sell one lot. burial sites. front en-
.rance, valued at 81 900. for $500 cash.
Write Box IL, Gainesville. Va. 81
Aett!e estate. EN-. 2-8092. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

DABNEY, WILLIAM. In loving memor,
of my dear husband and father. VIII
LIAM DABNEY. who passed ava
twenty-eight years ago today, Septem
Der z. 1897.
When you departed from this life
The blow was so severe.
That deep within my aching heart
1t left an endless tear.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JACKSON. EMMA LUCAS. In loyinI
memory Of our dearly heloyed dayghtel
SON, who departed this life September
\. 1852.
Three years have passed since yot
went away.
But you're ever with US each passini
day.
Ray you rest in the haven OF God''
holy love.
And some day we'll meet you in that
great home above
TIVE WAMTf,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
1n Mfiitnrtaii.

EMMA T., JAMES, AND
KELLEY. WILLIAM r.. tcHINK). a
tribute Of love and devotion in memory
Of our loved ones: Our darling mother
EMMA 3. CARTER. who passed. away
seventeen years ago today, September
q. 1893: . good !stepfather. JAMES
CARTER, who suddenly slipped away
TWENTY-FIVE years ago. July l1, 1888
and our dear brother. WILLIAM r
fcHINKD KELLEY. who passed away
four years ago, August 4, IDOL
Some day" We say and turn our eyes
Toward the fair bills Of heaven:
Some day our seyes shall see
The faces kept In memory.
Some day their hands to clasp
Just over in the morning land:
Jesus, tender Shepherd. keep them close
Within Thy heavenly fold.
DEvOTEDLY. MARY AND ETA.
DQBBER, GILBERT L. In sad and low
irg memory OF my dear husband. GIL
BERT L. DUBBER, who passed away
one year ago today, September 7. 1854
Loved and remembered always.
HIS LOVING WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

FEkMILLIUNs JANIS W. kpecIAl
a communication OF Consress
m Lodge. No. ~. r.. A. A. NJ.
IN s hereby called for Thurs.
"N ay. September 8, 1865, al
NIX % am. at Etansbury Ma
w sonic Temple, Georgia and
" Missouri ayes. NV, for the
purpose of comforting the last Masonic
rites at the funeral Of our late brother.
JAMES W. VERMlLLION.
JAMES A. SMART. w N.
JOHN 3. LAWRENCE. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

May she rest In peace.
BEE srk toylN SON Eu seoARNT H X fs4aNF
AND SISTER. MRS. ANNIE A
ROLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

S %zsH sfsesRoSSsF q 4s ss0 rszss ave- Sc
husband Of Clara N Washington AND
father Of Charles e.. Robert M. Clar.
erce NJ, Walter 8. and Frederick H
Wasnington and Mrs. Frances Lee. HI
also is survived BY nineteen grand.
children. two great grandchildren ,arlt
other relatives. Friends may caA o.
the Maivan A Schey. Inc. Funeral
Home, New Jersey ave. and r st. NV.
ON Wednesday. September 2. after II
noon Funeral and tnterment on
Thursday. September 3. 1T Oak Grove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

M AK IA on Thursday, September 8
Ii ~ III 1865. at = pm, at the 8
~ also are requested TO attent
funeral services on. Friday, Septemhel
o. at 2 pm. At st. ,Sophia's Church
SEE, GEORGE DALLAS. On Wednesday
September Sa Z ieS Eos e h' p rsidsses sE
stepfather OF John O. Morley and Mrs
Pamela Joyce Brady, son OF Charles
3: and Mary l; Sec; Also sn.s SURVIVING f,n,s
the W. K. Huntemann q Son Fnnera
Home. 5732 GeorgtR ave. Notice Of
funeral later.
soPER. ALICE y. Suddenly, on wednes
day, septemhsr z. Ig55, after q lonl
T. iin soper A mother Of Cora B. soper. Mrs
Margaret Z. Howes, Mrs. Lily M. swami
Mrs. Bertha C. sullivan, Mrs; Elsie I
Nimro. George 2. and Carl Z. soper
s Msry T. Z. Hsrs%sa: Remains a 4 III
NV. Notice OF funeral later.
STEVENSON. LOUISE X. oficers ant
1872 members Of the Julia Nc. n
"a Henry Auxiliary, No, 0. Arms
SHJG LOUISE X. STEVENSON Az,
40 tsn n1 our. our services Sn Thprs ss,
pm. at the Robinson Co. Funera
Home, 1919 9th st. NV.
MARDEL BUNDRANT,
Lady President.
EDNA DUvALL Lady Secretary.
STILES, JAMES EDGAR. On Friday
September 2 1866, JAMES EDGAI
STILES. He is survived by q wife
two brothers. three sisters, other reia
tives and many friends. Remains rest
ing at Horizons Mortuary, 1924 Yol
81 NV, where services win be he'll
on Thursday. September 8. at 2 pm.
Rev Leroy Waldo ofhciatins. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
sTBATTON, BEuLAH. ON Sunday. sep
TENDER 4, 1885. BEULAH sTRATToN
She is survived by three daughters
. father. sister. brother other rela
tives and many friends. Remains rest
ing at Horizons MoItuary. 1924 Y9'
1t, NV, where services will be he'll
on Thursday. September 8. at IL moor
Rev. Leroy Waldo ofieiating. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
, 1955-03-15
NOW THAT THE organization is compI

NOW THAT H organization is complete, appoint
|ments made, and certain other matters set a-foot, the task is
Ito put into effective operation the functioning Of the entire
machinery of government. The Governor would find his
path smoother if he regarded his job as belonging in part
in the realm of good human relations. And certainly, by this
time, he must have discovered that dealing with q group to
which he was stranger-and may still be-is much more dit
lficult than seeing that a, bridge withstands the strain and
stress of the allotted load.
N FINALLY, as the time wears on, it might be well
if there is a stopping, now and again, to listen to a word or
two here and there, and mingling them with the more strict
" professional. Such an altitude can often prove most helpful
and productive of success where the well written, well bal
'anced formula falters. The combination is unbeatable.
, 1955-03-15
1MpoRTANT CATTLEMEN's MEETING

An important Cattlemen's Meeting will be held al
Diamond Office, Estate Diamond, on "Wednesday March 10th
at 400 PM. 7
All Cattle Producers are urged to be present and on time.
ST. SUGAR CANE INDUSTRIES, INC
Operators. Of ST. CBoIX ABATToR
, 1955-03-15

f1-.sA
FIRST YEAR
WITHIN A FEW weeks Governor Aexanders adminis
uation will have seen its first year in office, and looking back
g hat day there is much that has taken place, especially in'
4he minds Of our people.
IT rs PERFECTLY natural that great hopes and ex-
pectations should have filled the minds of our people. On one
hand there was skepticism, entertained no doubt by those
who did not know what a Republican administration WollG
mean, then there must have been those who, accustomed to a
Democratic administration, were prone to regret the change
But there was the larger group no doubt with open minds ano
an attitude of watching and waiting.
HI FIRST EAR Of Governor Alexander 5 administra
ton did not get off very fast. First, it had to contend with
the New Organic Act, and that was a major task in itself
Unfortunately, the Governor was thrown right in the middle
of the discussions, and regardless Of the amount Of briefing
and what not, he could not be expected to have as clear a
perspective as if more time had been given.
THEN CAME the reorganization, and again a task of
major proportions. After the several departments had been
decided upon, then came the task of selecting men to head
them. Now that has been done, and the further task remains
for these heads to chart their way and do a good job.
WE HAVE NOT agreed with the Governor in all things
That was almost natural. To have been otherwise would
either have indicated clear dictatorship on one hand or q rub
Der stamp on the other, neither Of which exists. We believe
the Governor has done a good job to a point, but strongly
disagree with the tendency on his part to be arbitrary. That
may be due in part to the fact that he as head Of a large con
strucdon firm he only gives orders. In a position where ne
leads people, their point and view and opinions play, or
should play, a large part
d THE PAST is prologue. Now to the future. And
we wish the Governor would assume the kind of attitude
which we are sure he would want his fellow men to think OF
him. 81 - - IT,
, 1955-03-15

Az AY SHOP FASHION SHOW for
A ACROSS TIL ESEA" benefit
FASTER MONDAY, APRIL 18TH at the celebrated y looely
MORNING STAR"
Watch your paper for announcement of specific time Of this i'm
portant function.
This year we are adding to our own local talent some famous stars
from across the seas
Il must on your calendar Az Ay Fashion SHOW. April llih
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
T'IlIock

This Sunday school rooms al tha
Douglas Presbyterian Church
recentely had their faces Hft q
when the young people of lhe
church. along with Mrs leonard
8layton and Nh and Mrs Hri
Swalicy gathered there W pain.
and redecoratc the room
Mrs. ROCKY DfI.ao. and mother
Mrs. Charlton. d Richmond re-
Gently visited Mrs DcLaos chil-
dren at the home Of M and
Mrs. Baudie Carter Visitors IN
this home during the week end
we're. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carter
and children Of Charlotte Court
House, and Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Drlskill and Tommy Of Abilene
Mr. and Mrs w w Throck-
morton and children and f. J
1'hrockmorton. all Of Roanpke
were recent guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Throckmorton and
Mr. and Mrs Bert Swalley Mr.
and Mrs Trent T'hrockm0rton, or
Meherrn visited III their homes
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Slayton
had as their luncheon guests sun
day. Mrs. Ora Hirfield Mrs. Iiz-
zie Slayton and Miss Marie Collie
Other guests during the after
noon were. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

MRS J p Aacheley during the
wreck end
Mrs I3audlc Carter and Peggie
DeIeo. Mrs Thomas Driskll, Miss
Joyce Carter and Billy Slayton
spent Tuesday Of last week in
Richmond shopping A.,
Charlie Mylum was IN Rlch=
mond Oh Thursday TO consult a
physician
Mrs Lenard Slaytorf and Mrs.
Bert Swalley attended q Leader
Training meeting In Farmvllle
on Tuesday Of last week for the
T'hrocE Home Demonstration club
Mr.. and Mrs Lenard Tuck. Of
Lynchburg visited Mr. and Mrs
Lenard Siayton on Tuesday OF
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Edward and
family visited his sister, Mrs.
Martha Cooper, and family. Of
near Sheppafds Sunday.