davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
TODAY's TV
HlGHLIGHTS

s:45, WRC ~, WBAL ui,-
Pro Championship: Cleye-
land Browns VS.. Los Angeles
Rams. tModzelewski, No
36, Ron Waller. No. 27).
see. WRC tD-caesar's Hour:
Judy Tyler will be guest. The
commuters" sketch viii
center about a SNOWFALL fight
500. WMAL i7)-TV Readers
Digest: Blizzard SHOWS In
streamliner City OF San
Francisco at Bonner Pass:
Margaret Lindsay.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Voice OF
Firestone: Patrice Munsel
sings kiss Me Again"
tHerbert) and "Chacum lie
salt" (Donizetti).
500, WRC (4--Medic: Based
on story Of DR.. William
Lovelace and his expert
ments in aviation medicine:
Hugh Beaumont.
$3.50, WRC (D--Robert Mont
gomery: Second Day OF
Christmas" little known
story about Hans Christian
Andersen and Jenny Lind 4;
Frank Schofleld, Lois Smith
$3.50, WMAL t7l -Medical
Horizons: Visits Bellevue
Medical Center Of New York
U. In Manhattan.
1880. WTOP (9)--Studio One
Young officer 10 certain his
client. a private accused Of
numbering q girl. is inno-
cent: Dewey Martin, James
Gregory.
1890, WTTG 81 - Boxing
Main Event: Chico vejar VS.
Paola Melis In 4 ten-round
welterweight bout.
1900, WTOP (9) Back Door
to Heaven; q drama Of peo-
pie from all walks Of life and
what later happened to each =:
Van Hefiin, Patricia Ellis,
(1939)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Anyway, the Club has even
scheduled DR.. Brothers to appear
at precisely 1915 am. ($15 per
person If you're on your way to
be interviewed by the sports edi-
tors of the three Toronto news
papers. If she's stumped, the
proprietor will give 500 to the
sportswriters' favorite charity. II
she wins. she gets 500 for her
charities.
She will also receive 81 900 for
the guest shot.
I can see the show through the
smoke and confetti now.
But at 12:15 am, I sheen to
be having trouble hearing the
questions.
Watching Lux Video Theater
last week u'm a glutton for
punishment reminded me again
that the role Of host on this series
is virtually actor proof. BY that
I mean that no actor seems to be
able to play 1t.
James Mason's reputation
took q TV nose dive when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

appeared in an impeccable tux
and read the announcements
like a man going to the scafiold,
He fumbled, he f1uffed. but he
didn't ask on. Lux hired a
new guy.
Now Otto Kruger. so years in
the theater. would seem to be
the type of man who could
handle anything in stride. He.
too, has met his match.
There are. apparently. too
many conflicting items for a
TV host to remember. He has
to remember. to the precise
second. the commercial cut-ins,
the names of the guests, the
pitch" for the preview from
a Aim, and that he has to be
there on Thursday nights.
Furthermore. he seems to be
having difficulty reading what
he is supposed to remember.
Last Thursday, the camera
panned in for a closeup and
there was Otto. his eyeballs at
the oblique. reading in a halt
ing way some completely in
nocuous remarks that q child
Of five could have memorized
Why don't they, for heavens
sake. throw those idiot cards
aside and let them handle it in
their own way? Either that OF
let the series forget about &C.
tors and hire a reliable emcee7
No wonder Hollywood goes fol
fllml Practically every actor who
has ever sat In the living room
with Mason or Kruger wants nj
part Of 1t. You can't blame them
On the Run:
Is Jim Gibbons the only
sportscaster who'll be doing two
Bowl games? The WMAL
star will not only do the play-by-
play for CHS radio OF the Gator
Bowl dec. 31), but he has the
color assignment for the Orange
Bowl, same network, Jan. 2.
Life with the Bogarts: tBy
special exclusive dispatch) Evei
since Lauren Bacall was an
Inounced as Elvira for Noe.
Coward's "Blithe Spirit" Bogey
lgreets her at the dinner table
with: These ghoulish things re.
mind me Of you"
When I bawl him out" she
says, it's that's the spirit, that,
the spirit" (The show Is set fol
Jan. IA, CBS-TV.)
Gift Corner: This is You
Life" CRalph Edwards ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
ION THE AIR saseae
Dr.. Brothers Gets IL.
Alright Club Bid
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The Wanted $4,000 Question which has made household
Of household people will achieve distinction
when its preer graduates
boxing headlines the floor Toronto
club appropriately named the One-Two.
mo, I'm punchy Godieit in last weeks Variety0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Register now 1t the District
Building, and vote IN the Dis
trict election May 1.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
FRENCH

- 4A-&N ~
Continued From Page DIS
example to those who are not
conscious of what it means"
In 1945, at the outbreak of
the revolution, Miss Oetoyo
was in Japara, her birthplace.
In 1947, she became assistant to
the Undersecretary of the In
donesian Ministry of Informa-
tion during the independence
movement. II have many
Dutch friends" says Miss
Oetoyo, "but I felt the political
situation was not as it should
be. I made ex-officio connec-
tions with friends in occupied
territories and gave them in
formation regarding the poll
tical situation. Finally the
Dutch did not like me and in
1948 they exiled me to Djog-
jagarta, which they occupied.
In 1949, I asked to be trans
ported back to Djakarta, but
the Dutch forbade it and /
walked. on my own feet, over
mountains and plains for 240
kilometers through Central
Java. was with a group and
we knew the general direction.
When we reached Djakarta the
Dutch were there also. We
struggled until 1850 when our
country was recognized Off
cially, at The Hague Confer
ence. as free country.
Diplomatic Post
II got the feeling" says Miss
Oetoyo, that it was necessary
to see situations abroad, so !
left the Ministry of Informa-
ton and went to the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs, where I
became a diplomatic secre-
tary."
In 1850 Miss Oetoyo went,
as Third Secretary, to Can
berra, Australia, where she re-
mained for two years. During
that time she was sent to New
Zealand as Indonesian OBJ
server Of the Pan-Pacific
Women's Organizations. In
1858 she was adviser to the
Indonesian delegation to the
United Nations. In New York
she attended the committee
meetings on cultural and hui
man affairs. After the Assem-
bly, she returned to Djakarta,
but having gotten some ideas
about the United States. she
decided that she wanted to
come back. After finishing her
term of foreign service at
home, she was asked if she
would like to come to Wash
ington. She came, with a
promotion to Second Secretary,
and has been here seven
months.
Miss Oetoyo loves our
spring. "In Indonesia there
are only two seasons-the
rainy and the dry"
She lives in an apartment
with no servants. This is a
constructive way of life for
me-" she said. "1n Indonesia
we always had plenty of serv-
ants"
One of her ambitions is to
buy car and drive 1t her
self.
Miss Oetoyo showed a
photograph which was stand
ing on her desk in the En-
bassy. when I was appointed
to this position" she said.
"the President of my country
invited me to his home and
introduced me to his wife and
children. He gave me this
family photograph on which
he has inscribed his blessing
and wishes for my success. It
is a constant inspiration to
me in my work"
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Fur Fashion

Think about an diversified col
lar on your fur coat. sometimes
in a contrasting fur. A case
in point is a black dyed Alaska
fur seal coat with a huge collar
of white mink edged in the
black fur. White mink trims
cuffs as well. It's a fall and
winter prediction.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Fiberglas demon
see curtains
washed and
hung dry in
SEVEN
MINUTES

For loveIier windows and new leisure,
here is O demonstration you should not
miss. Come, see Miss Peggy HoIIines
Of Owens-Cornine FibereIos, wash and
hang dry FibereIos curtains in
seven minutes. These curtains never
need ironing. Stov crisp and fresh
looking resist shrinking, foding.
stretching and do not burn Miss HoI-
Iines will be in our 7th Floor Curtain
Department, Washington store from
$50 to 6, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Moy 9, 10 and u. Make
it q dote now to come in and meet
her on one Of these three days.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
handbags mended
expertly at Woodies
4 n
~ sk tssxSn Il:

# your fovorite handbag needs
expert repairing, bring it to Wood
ward 6 Lothrop's Repair Center
the handbag "hospitoI." We mend.
broken cotches, snaps, hinges and
rivets, put boes into frames and
refine them.
We also reweove moth holes, tears
and burns in suits, coots, dresses;
repair sweaters, umbrellas, hosiery;
clean and repair gloves, wherever
purchased.
W5L-Repor Center st Floor
.. also Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Grill with two rubber-tired wheels.
Windshield, 4-position lift on grid, spit
brackets, adjustable meat forks on
spit. Hardwood cutting board ot one
end. Fire pan measures loI2x26",
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

OPENING NIGHT: Although
more than three decades have
passed since George s. Kaufman
had his first play produced, an
opening night is still narrowing
experience.
A few hours before the premiere
Of one of his plays he was BROOD
ing in his apartment when his
co-author entered. The latter
took one look at Kaufman's
gloomy countenance and slid un-
obtrusively into chair, without
0 word of greeting.
/ For more than an hour, the
two sat in silence. Finally the
co-authef looked out Of the win
dow and said in an unnatural
voice:
"It's a nice day"
Kaufman appeared to let this
piece Of trivia pass unnoticed
Then he heaved deep sigh.
1T was a nice day." he replied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
WORD GAME

Find Is or more words in q
ROSETTE,
meaning, IAN imitation Of a
rose" Average is %; time limit.
20 minutes.
Rrles Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words when
Isl such ss bats" cara" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of . word u
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to COMMUTE
cent, cite. coin. come, comet. commit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

when they burned Joan Of Ar"
Enemy: Once, at a meeting
with friends, fiery South Caro-
lima Senator Cotton Ed" Smith
was denouncing q political OPP
|ponent with whom he had been
at odds for years. AS he warmed
to his subject. he became angrier
and angrier. H.
It can't understand why you're
so mad at the man." commented
one of his listeners. If you
really knew him. you'd realize
that he's his own worst enemy"
mot while I'm alive. he isn't!'
exploded Cotton Ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

New maybe you'd better for
get that phrase dummy rever-
SAL" said Mr.. Masters. Maybe
it's Just a name the experts use
TO make it sound complicated. :.
I Look at this deal. I've got
i've trumps In my hand and
three trumps in dummy. Now
remember these two points: It
usually doesn't gain any tricks
to ruff with your long trump
holding. It does gain If you can
RUIZ enough times with the long
trump holding so that it be-
comes the short trump holding.
See what ] mean?"
mo-" said Mr.. New.
s'New wait a minute" con-
tinued Mr.. Masters, fairly pa
tiently. IF I lead all Of my
spades right out on this hand, !
have five spade winners. But II
4 can run three losing cards from
dummy with three Of my trumps
and also win tricks with the king.
jack and nine of trumps in
dummy-then I have six spade
winners, right?"
"Oh. now I see," said MFR. New.
''It's like you said. You started
with i've trumps in your hand.
But you ruffed three times so you
have only two trurnps left-one
less than the original trump
holding in dummy"
Fright" said Mr. Masters.
''Now you're getting it. What
was at first my long trump hold
ing Is now my short trump hold
ing and so I've gained a trick"
Here is how Mr.. Masters played
the hand. The king Of diamonds
was opened and he won with
dummy's ace. He ruffed . small
diamond with the ace Of spades.
He led the deuce Of spades to
dummy's nine. returned another
diamond and ruffed with the
queen of spades.
Now he led the four Of spades
to dummy's jack, returned
dummy's last diamond and ruffed
it with his last spade, the ten.
He went to the board again with
o small heart to the king and
cashed the king Of spades, pick
ing up Mr.. Abel's last trump.
The ace and queen Of hearts fur
nished the ninth and tenth
tricks for q well-earned game.
Copyright, 1855, General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

House three Of our Presidents
had served as Secretary Of War.
Can you name two Of them?
(Answers ON Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

yesterday was the l24th
of the birth in Ohio
'of the First Lady whose husband
succeeded q. 8. Grant as Presi-
dent. Who?
2--During the depression the
President said: More and more
people are discovering that If
they go to live on a farm they
will never starve to death. while
they may if they remain in the
city" Which President?
eBefore entering the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

tAnswer 70 Yesterdays Puszlel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Auxiliary President Traces
Us Benefits From CT Bill

Eleven years OF operation Of
the G. / Bill. " Rights has
brought very extensive benefits 10
the United States as a whole. as
well AS 70 the war veterans who
benefited directly Mrs f A
Chappell. president o. Farmyillc's
Jack Garland unit Of thA Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary has report
ed
She hailed the bill as THE
greatest legislative accomplish
ment Of the American Legion and
Auxiliary during their @5 years
Of Joint endeayof for legislation
beneficial to veterans and the
nation
The educational provisions Of
the bill have been used by 1900
900 veterans % obtain special
training and higher education
Mrs, Chappell sid This has
given our countfs millions Dir
skilled cyaftsmen< trained ad-
minlstrators scientists 40 pro-
fassional men vitaHv needed for
Americas expanding c an m Y
and IT'S national security Il has
been estimated that the income
tax from the increased earnings
Of these veterans Will repay the
government for the cost Of their
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Morgan-Andrelrs Wedding Brings
Many Dominion, Out-State Guests

From King and Qneen county
came Mrs II S Bland grand
mother Of the groom, Mrs r. 7
Hart. Mrs r j. Hart. Jr Mrs.
q Y Trevilllan and Misses Susan
and Anne TrevilIian
Mary Virginia Hurt Of Black
stone, and Mrs A y Morgan.
MISS Mae WhIpplc. Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Helms, Stuart Roberts.
Mrs. Louis Ayres and Mrs VII
liam Wilson all Of Richmond,
came from the capital city
Mrs William Patterson Of
Washington ID O. Was among
the ont-of state guests. and
others were Miss Minnie CoWlCs
OlgerS. Of Philadelphia. IA MIS-
y r Vaughan and MIR aud Mrs
Bert Green ot Nashville N G.
and Percy Wo0tton of GfecnwHe
N a.
The list also included Mrs Luke
Stevens, Of Triangle, Ere d {
Cummings Of Pulaski Mr. and
Mrs Eddie Lin gent lser Of
Hampton. an d mum Der Of
friends Of the bride and groom
from Medical College Of Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Morgan Andrews
Wedding Party
Feted at Parties

Interesting pre-nuptlal enter
tanning preceded the Saturday
afternoon wedding Of Miss Bar
bara f. Andrews and Harvey
Bland Morgan at Rice.
Preceding the rehearsal Friday
evening. Mrs Julian Bradshaw
and Mrs. Richard Cham bers were
dinner POSSESSES 10 out-of town
members Of the wedding party
The dinner vas served In the
home Of the brides grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs II II Hubbard
Immediately following The re-
hearsal. the brides aunt. Mrs r
N Bradshaw who VAS mistress
OF ceremonies at the marriage
event. gave a reception for the
wedding party at her home
Mr. Morgan. the groom. tender
ed stag breakfast IN honor Of
the men in the wedding party
Hotel Wcyanoke was the scene Of
this function Saturday morning.
During tine same hour. Mrs
Johnson Morrisette aunt Of the
bride. entertained ladies Of the
wedding party at breakfast IN her
home at Burkeyllle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Ann Simmons
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs Earl Simmons entertain
ed on Tuesday morning. August
Is. honoring her daughter, Ann,
on her fifth birthday Games
were played and refreshments
served with the traditional birth
day motif Favors were presented
the following guests. Linda An
dreWs. Terry Biggs. Carolyn John
son, Nancy 10 and Tim Timber
lake. Martha q al Morrisett,
Laura Mae Slayton Barbara
Haag, Darlene Ferguson. Linda
Fay JamcrSon, Ronny Booth
David Newman. Less and Toby
Shelby. Jimmy Mann and Doug
las Ferguson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

education IN comparatively few
years
The heavy enrolment Of vete
rams In colleges and universities
under the q Bill resulted in
the expansion Of the nation
facilities for higher education
until nov college education IS
available 70 vastly increased
number Of young people Train
ing schools below the college
level also have greatly expanded
providing opportunities for the
training Of large numbers In
special skulls
The home business and farm
provisions Of the G.. BIZ also
have been Of great benefit to the
veterans and the nation Four
million veterans have bought
homes. stimulating the building
industry and raising the national
standard of living
q BIZ loans enabled 81
600 veterans 10 buy tafm 81.
streug the nations agrl-
culture Some POI 200 veterans
obtained loans to Id into bust
ness for themselves creating new.
businesses and JOB opportunities
for others Mrs Chappen con
crded
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Personal Mention

Ned Orange returned 70 Farm
vile Saturday from New York
where he attended the summer
session Of Columbia University
working on his doctors degree
Mr.. Orange Will return to UNI
yersity 81 North Carolina Womans
College division. Greensboro, as
a member Of the faculty Oh
September
Nrs r b Young has returned
TO FarmvIlle after spending some
time with her son and daughter
in-law Nj apd Mrs Francis
Young Of Charlotte y G.
F G Wilson visited his son and
daughter tn-law Mr. and Mrs
John woodrow wilson III Bur
lington n G, during the week
end
Mn and Mrs ) A Dunayant
spent last week end with Mrs
Dunayanta sister Miss Bessie
Smith, OF Burlington n. q
Nr and Mrs M II Spencer.
and Mr. ana MS Bruce HAYDEN
and Mrs June Weaver, q Green
Bay have returned rs t1eIt
l,,,..,ar ,fF,, ..4,,,,Sgt,,.r .s.-,,-.- +4,,,5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

Of Richmond. cousin Of the bride
assisted by the Rev II Norman
Soyars. Of Rice
The bride given in marriage
by her grandfather Harry II
Hubbard. Of Rice. wore a gown of
white marquiSettc. fashioned with
of the shoulder effect formed by
a sheer yoke. outlined by bertha
of Chantllly lace The fun skirt
which had panels Of Chantilly
lace. ended ain wide circular
train. Her circular veil Of illusion
fell from a coronet Of matching
lace and pearls She carried a cas-
cadc bouquet OF roses and steph-
anotis. with an orchid center.
Miss Caroline McIlwane. Of
Farmvillc, was maid Of honor.
Miss Betty Andrews, of Rice,
sis er Of the bride. was Junior
maid of honor. Other attendants
were Miss Mary Louise Morgan,
Of Gloucester, sister Of the groom
and Miss Elna Ann Wilson. of
Farmville They wore ballcrna-
length dresses of ice blue nylon
chiffon and carried colonial bou-
quets Of yellow roses, pompons,
and delphinium
Flower girl was little Miss
Gretchen Lingentelser OF Hamp-
ton. and ringbearer was Gerald
Taylor Of Grove, both cousins OF
the bride
( James V Morgan. Of Gloucester
was his brothers best man
oomsmen were DIR Adolphu'
Morgan. Of Richmond, Luke NJ
stephens. OF Triangle and Ken
dale Parker OF Richmond
The Sweetest. Story Ever Told
and The Lords Prayer wer'
sung by Miss Nancy DoWner, O
Richmond. accompanied at th'
organ John Morgan, OF Rice Mrs
Il. Melville Bradshaw was mis-
tresS of ceremonies
After a reception at the hom
OF the bride. the couple left for
southern wedding trip They VII
make their home IN Gloucester
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Honor Guests
At Prospect

Mrs. Arthur Dprfee and Mrs.
Q p Farrar we're hostesses at a
Bridge and Canasta luncheon
Saturday in the Farrar home
honoring Mrs. Jess Mustoe Of Hot
Springs, Va and Mrs Fletcher
Osborne Of RidgeWay
Those playing Canasta. We're
Mrs J f. Glenn, Jr. Mrs Jack
Marshall Mrs, Humphrey Young
Mrs. Bess Grinstead
Bridge players were Mrs Maude
Wilson. Mrs. Mary TAYLOR, Mrs.
Hunter Ferguson, Mrs Bill Pat
terson. Miss Elizabeth Young
Mrs. Osborne, Mrs Mustoe. Mrs.
c. A. Allen. Mrs. Hunter FerRu-
son won high score for bridge.
Mrs. Young for canasta Mrs. r.
b Wilson bingoed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Invitations Out
keenan, Weinar
Nuptials Sept. 8

Invitations have been received
to the marriage Of Joseph Session
keenan,. Of III Praxed Buck :
ingham county, TO Miss Nan Wei
mar. Of New York The marriage
will be solemnized Saturday
September 3 in the Little
Church Around the Corner.
Mr. keenan, is the son of Mrs
Kay keenan,. former member
of the Herald staff, who is now
making her home in buckingham
county near Buckingham Insti-
tute He attended Farmville High
School, recently completed term
Of service in the Army and is
currently in castles and on tele-
vision in New York
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

Among those attending THE
marriage Of Miss Barbara f An
drews TO Harvey Bland Morgan.
Saturday afternoon at Pisgah
Church, Rice. were guests from
North Carolina. Washington. ID
c., and many points in the Old
Dominion
From Gloucester Va. came Mr..
and Mrs L. V Morgan. parents
Of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs Fran
ces FAIRY, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
DeBolt, Mr. and Mrs Todd Du-
Val, Francis DuVal. Mr. and Mrs
Melvin HOgge. Mr. and Mrs Her
bert HOLIDAY and Mrs. J v.
Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Bau-
meister and Mrs. F.. A Morgan
came from Portsmouth Mrs.
Harvey G Bland and Sam Bland.
from Newport News, Mf and Mrs.
Charles Lane and Mrs John
Gannaway from Lynchburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Women Of Moose
Sponsor Bake,
Rummagc Sales

A bake sale, sponsored by the
Women of the Moose in Farm
Vile, Will be held this Saturday
beginning at $50 a m in the
building formerly occupied by
the Farmville Electric Appliance
Company Homemade pies. candy
cookies and rolls will be offered
AT the same time. a rummage
sale will also be held at the same
location
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Morning Party
Held Here Tuesday

Mrs Shelton Whitaker and Mrs.
Harvey Shelton Whitaker enter
tanned at a Coca Cola party Tues
day morning for about a hnndred
guests Held from 1890 a m to
noon in the home ~ Mrs. Shelton
Whitaker on High street. the par
ty was given in .lonor Of MIS-
Robert Henderllte and Miss Flea
nor Imoden, both Of Pulaski.
Assisting the hosfeses were Mrs.
r. y Wilson, Mrs Jack Bruce,
Merrill Duggcr Mrs. Fl C. Kay
ton Jr Mrs r. J. Martin. Sr.
and Mrs. G K ChriAnon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Easter Engagement
Announced at Ameli;

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Easter
have announced the engagement
Of their daughter Rachael Adeles
of Richmond, to Francis yelling
ton Dickerson If Hyattsvillc
Md, son Of Mrs. 6 B Diekersor
and the late Mr. Dickerson.
The wedding is planned fol
October
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs r Melville Brad
shaw honored bride elect Miss
Barbara Andrewf. ard her fiance
Harvey Morgan, with a rehearsal
party Friday night August 18Th
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19

Mental hygiene clinics Of the
V Grams Administration are
keeping an average Of 1900
mentally sick veterans out o.
hospitals every year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-19
LEAVE FOR THE BEACH

DR. and Mrs. II c. Alexander
and son. Chris Alexander plan to
leave Sunday TO spend a few days
at Virginia Beach.