davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27

come a major attraction for
many Washington, Baltimore
and Virginia artists, who have
put on an exhibition Of over
100 oil paintings and water
coIors, more than half Of them
from Washington, to remain
through next Wednesday.
(Ope1 every day from 8 to 80
Every painting In the show
was inspired by some aspect
Of Harpers Ferry. Practically
all of them are representa-
tional and emphasis is strong
" on picturesque old houses.
streets. railroad bridge. and
other landmarks. But within
these limitations there is COM
mendable variety. As another
year passes. and the artists
soak up more Harpers Ferry
atmosphere, their imagina-
tions may soar to greater
heights than the FIRST annual
reveals. For If So playing cards
have zillions of combinations.
there is no reason why the in
Vulnerable facets Of the town
should not produce more than
factuai reiterations Of its
charms.
Hilltop House donated the
prizes tawarded by Joyce Field.
president Of the Society OF
Washington Artists, which
are different from any have
heard of heretofore, and more
covetably substantial than bits
Of colored ribbon. These top
awards are expense paid week
ends at the hotel. Rowland
Lyon formerly of The Stars
art department. now on the
staff Of, the Smithsonian In
stitution) received the grand
prize for the best painting in
the show, Fall Comes to
Harpers Ferry" a high-keyed
watercolor of the town cling
ing airily to its precipice.
First oil award went to
Theodore Kane for her Ghost
Town." Its old houses painted
in rich colors with slashing
strokes. while the few people
on the streets are transparent
ghosts. Vaughn Jackson's
Green Steps" to more old
houses. fetched first water
color award. =
Honorable mentions in oil
were bestowed on Jules Eboli's
"Harpers Ferry Rock" which
is the shows closest approach
to an abstraction, and on Ruth
Galoon's Painting Glass" in
the old hill town, the most
representational work I have
seen by her. Mentions in wa
tercolor were made to Clyde
Roberts large dark winter
Evening" and to w. Weber's
city Limits" equally well
painted.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Two at Corner

The two-artist show at Col
lectors Corner. 3235 M street.
Georgetown, Of paintings. pas
tells and watercolors by Gustav
Trois and his pupil, Grace VIII
liams. has only one more day
Tuesday.
Mrs. Williams studied art at
Washington State College, the
University of Berlin. the Uni
versity Of Maryland and else
where. She has won four
awards. She is fine arts chair
man of the Silver Spring Wom-
ans Club, and has been an Of
ficer of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Art Association. Mr.. Trois
needs no introduction to Wash
ington, being one of our most
active producers and exhibi-
tors. Each shows about 2S
paintings.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Meher Bubu Looks
Into Our Souls

GOD SPEAKS. BY Meher
Baba. {Dodd, Mead a.
Co.; $50 =
This is an unusual and diff
ficult book. For those willing
to dig deeply into its philo-
sophical views. new insights
into our being may be found.
But the effort to understand
the authors detailed descrip-
tion of "the evolution of the
soul from the time of its Gre
alton until it has completed
its function of the evolution
and involution of conscious
ness" is probably reserved for
those especially interested in
this field.--CASPAR NAMES.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Horpers Ferry

Washington area artists
took top prizes in the first
annual autumn art exhibition
at Hilltop House, Harpers
Ferry, w. Va. This ancient
town. dating from the Revolu-
ton, picturesquely situated on
a height overlooking three
States and the Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers, has be-
Evening star., 1955-11-27
The Letters Of an Artist
Proud Of His Craft

crude, more bon enfdnt. more
mixed and casual, and even its
most offensive manifestations.
more pardonable, than the un-
holy circle with which you
have surrounded your heroine.
From the evidence here, he
would have had little occasion
to think otherwise.
M. Meg,
Evening star., 1955-11-27
New Gallery

The Cafe Espresso, 32l3 o
street, is concluding today its
exhibition of paintings and
prints by Edward Colker Of
Philadelphia, the first In .
planned series of monthly ex-
hibitions Of contemporary art.
His work is abstract express
Sionist. painted in a clean
technique, with flowing forms
in pleasing. harmonious colors.
Now in his late '20s, MFR.
Colker studied at the Phila-
delphia Museum School, where
ne has been an instructor for
the past four years. His work
Is represented in New York's
Museum of Modern Art and
the Philadelphia Museum. also
the National Museum, Stock
holm.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

slavery ali around. such as
slave auctions. These mem
cries probably had a more pro-
found effect on him in later
years than all he read on the
subject.
Mr.. Townsend. too. some
times quotes from intimate let
ters, such as some Lincoln
wrote to his wife while she and
the children were in Lexing-
ton and he was in Washing
ton.
There is much in this book
that is interesting and illuni-
mating.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Knoths Revisited

The Phillips Gallery has
been showing this month
Through Tuesday, its exhibi-
ton unit of paintings by Karl
Knaths, whose work has had
the active support Of Duncan
Phillips from the beginning Of
the artists career. Admirably
displayed in the large main
gallery on the second floor. Is
of Knaths' paintings provide
a retrospective of more than
two decades. He was In Wash
ington early this month, Serv-
ing as painting juror for the
forthcoming Corcoran area
annual.
Knaths is a very personal
painter, who has worked in a
number Of styles. from near
representatiorial to cubist to
abstract expressionist. But his
devotion to American themes,
such as Cape Cod. has made
him a truly native painter.
however international his style.
His fllm Of Cape Cod has been
shown at the Phillips Gallery
each Saturday afternoon, and
arrangements for showings be-
fore the exhibition ends, may
be made by request.
It is good to see these paint
ings together again. They
range from the early Bar
Room" t19320 to the angular
Boats" t1951) and the very
large, majestic pine Timber"
u952). Two paintings of deer
in woods, executed IA years
apart, make an interesting
pair. Others ! particularly
like are Moonlight, Harbor
Town" tl938). "Moors" land
noon and Kit and Kim"
both l947.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Insonity as q Defense
To Crime Is Given Study

ordinary criminals. he argues,
they should be confined in in
stitutions for the insane at
the first offense and not re-
leased until or unless they are
cured.
In Its entirety. the book rep
resents q thought-provoking
plea to stop laying so much
emphasis on guilt and start
looking at the causes of the
criminals state Of mind.
MIRIAM GUTENBERG.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Germon Soldiers

THOU? by Heinrich Boil (cri.
terion: $3t is a novel about
a group Of German soldiers In
1914 after the Russians began
invading Germany. The eff
fects Of defeat and impending
ruin on individuals of various
rank are depicted vividly. The
translation is by Mervyn Sa-
will
Evening star., 1955-11-27
BOOKS IN REVIEW
John O'Horo Is Back
With His Best Novel
Ry CARTER BROOKE JONES

John O,Hara's first novel, Appointment in Samarra," "
published 1884, him reputation which has sustained
succeeding books however divided the opinion OF
has been. He is so and was born In Posv1he Pa the
of doctor Leaving prep school, he did variety OF jobs
then engaged newspaper work for number OF years
Evening star., 1955-11-27

"Mooring" has . patch Of tho
wettest looking water I have
seen In q long time. This ex-
hibition remains only through
the coming week.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Finnish Architecture
On View at Octoqon
BIZ FLoRENcEs. BERRYMAN

sonian Institution Travelling
Exhibition Service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Among the distinguished Jewish
leaders at Waldman's Hotel for
a winter season vacation is Char
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Disabled veterans have become
the LIES work of Mrs. Sara E.
Stone. of Boston. national presi-
dent of the Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary. While here as part of
her nation wide inspection tour of
JWV Auxiliary units. Mrs. Stone
has given talks to several JWV
groups and seen the work they
are doing at Pratt Veterans Hos
pital in Coral Gables.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
St. Petersburg, Florida

les Green, one of the founders and
now treasurer of the Israeli Sports
Committee.
He is usually found around the
cabana area of the former Lord
Tarleton Hotel explaining the
many problems of Israel to groups
of interested listeners.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Funeral service for Louis j.
Krensky, nationally known indus
trialist and Jewish leader, were
held this week after he passed
away in his Miami Beach home.
Originally from Chicago, Mr..
Krensky, was an officer of many
leading Chicago business firms
and was known for his introduce
ton of the Krensky plan of bank
ing. Here he was very active in
work at Temple Beth Sholom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

The new trend in Miami Beach
package vacation plans is to allow
the guest TO choose the restaurant
at which he would like to have
dinner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Other Temple Emanuel news
this week includes the announce.
ment from the Governors office
that Rabbi Irving Lehman. spirit
ual leader of the Temple. had
been appointed to the district well
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
by HAL 0GRoIoA

fare board. The welfare board is
a state group which assists in the
work of the many helpful agencies
operating under the direction of
the governor. Rabbi Lehman is
also president of the Greater Mi
ami Rabbinical Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
John Williams Found
Guilty OF First
Degree Munsluughter

John Williams, AZ, was found
guilty by Hennepin county dis
trict court jury on Tuesday, April
IL, of first degree manslaughter
in the death of Minneapolis hotel
clerk.
Williams was accused of knitting
Chester Thure, Al, a night clerk
at the Eland hotel, 6ia Glenwood
Av., where Williams lived. A
foundry worker, Williams and
Thure had argued in the lobby of
the hotel on February 2S. Will
Hams is alleged to have stabbed
him with a knife.
The jury. after celebrating al
most eight hours. returned the
guilty verdict and Williams was
sentenced by Judge Theodore B.
Knudson on Wednesday. The
charge provides for a term of
five to 20 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

high baseball Twin Cities
EuIace letter gymnastics Central
this
baseball is just tired
Ricketts, Duquense great brother
basketball together the diamond They
the nations college batteries Dave pitcher and Dick
catcher Big league scouts after Dave
Dwight track Lincoln IT, Jefferson City
entered his team in the Kansas and Drake relays.
Bankhead Brooklyn Dodger and ST. Paul Saints
hurler Is playing with Monterey In the Mexican loop
Pennsylvania all had tan selected Wit
Philadelphia; Walker Chester and Jim
Farrell brother julius Mccoy Michigan State
baseball hickman Park home of the
Birmingham Willie Mays has been commissioned 1t Col
onel Folsom of Alabama, Odd, isn't 1t?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

well known about the Twins. She
is a senior at Minneapolis Central
Her weight is 100 pounds and she
appears TO be about five feet
seven inches and she is 10 years
old. really think her favorite
pastime Is trying to figure our a
certain northside boy! This deb
is whiz at bowling and it tops as
her favorite sport. ''Teardrops
Failing" seem TO be her record of
the week now. She is president
Of the Kappa-Tau's society club.
and everyone knows her by the
nickname of 10. Cheesebugers are
her favorite food. 10 is well liked
by all the debs and dates of the
cities. I'm sure all you know I'm
| spying on jeanne Carter. With
her personality and appeal / am
sure she'll go a long way through
life. Her most serious problem
now is who should / take to the
senior prom? Well boys. get busy!
Well, now for a little of the
more crazier happenings this past
week end and the one coming up.
Carmen Williams had a party
on Saturday night and word got
back to me that 1t was kind of
nice. Where were the boys?
Look forward this week end for
the Coules Kas's club to be falling
out with a real tough get-to-
gether. I can't say where IL will
be, but look forward anyway q.
heard the dance last Friday
night was real crazy, that's what
Lucinda Davis reported. Who was
with you, "Cindy"?
At Canteen on Mondays and
Wednesdays at Wheatley there's
certain boy and girl whom you
can always see talking to each
other but II seems both of them
are kind of shy. On Monday
night | guess he IL. j. got up
enough nerve to drive her home.
Wen keep the girls name secret
until further developments show!
A &c Valford Kelly is home on
leave for 30 days. Kelly. as he is
known in the Twins will be sta
toned in French Morocco when he
returns.
see Wally Williams is back
home after being absent from
the city for a week. Glad to have
you back Wally and I'm sure
''Roz" is too.
Well debs and dates, that's a
bout all of the gossip and hap
penings l could pick up on this
week, but I'll be returning in
two weeks hoping to hear from
some of you debs and dates soon.
Until Barb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Minneapolis Man
FufoIIy Wounded
After Argument

After spending the night and
forenoon in Theodore Wirth park
with a bible thinking about his
shooting of Kenneth Robinson,
SAT Emerson Av. N, William d.
Hayes Jr., 1908 Fremont Av. n.
surrendered to Minneapolis po-
lice Sunday afternoon.
The shooting happened at the
Elk's Rest, 14s Highland Av. at
about midnight, Saturday night,
April 10.
Robinson died about half hour
after he was taken to General
hospital.
Police said the killing chmaxed
a quarrel between the two young
men over Carol Holman, 20, who
1t is alleged, was living with
Hayes.
The girl is supposed to have
called Robinson and told him she
was leaving Hayes. They arrang-
ed to meet at the lodge and were
sitting at a table when Hayes
walked in.
Witnesses said that in the ar
gument that followed, Hayes
drew a % calibre pistol from his
belt and fired at Robinson.
Hayes told police he then went
to $50 Fremont Av. N, home of
Mary Grinager and called a
friend to ask for a ride. He was
refused and left on foot. Police
are holding Hayes and the girl.
Robinson was veteran of the
Korean conflict and funeral SER
vices were held for him Thurs
day at the Woodland Funeral
chapel.
Elder Frederick Slater, pastor
of the Glendale Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church conducted the ser
vices and burial was in Fl. Smell
ling cemetery.
The youth was survived by
four brothers and two sisters.
They are Louis, Carol, Harold,
Gene, Katherine and Celia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
About 5000 Down

$50 Carroll -- bedroom bunga-
low. Living room, kitchen, 8 bed
rooms down, 2 up. Glazed porch,
gas heat, 3 car garage. so X 1870
lot. Only SIS monthly. TO. 4443:
HUI. 9-1S2S.
G. N. & N. r. Ware
CA. 2-6SS4 R-3S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

der praLsing him for his first year
as governor Of the islands. He
said the letter was written before
he recent attacks on Alexander
by political factions demanding
the architect-engineer's recall.
Apparently the letter was made
public to show administration sup
port Of Alexander who was in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

United States on business when
the political bombs began explod-
ing.
Another government official,
William c. Strand. director Of the
office of territories, said, 1T is
nothing new to have the people
of the Virgin Island sniping at
a governor"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Duplex 37s N. Grotto
3 rooms and bath each floor, full
basement, oil heat, double gar
age, aluminium storms and
screens. Small down payment
will handle. Call Joe Winkler,
CA. S-47S2.
Berkey Realty NE. 9627
R-3S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
CABINET MEMBER
PRAISES ALEXANDER,
VIRGIN ISLES GOV

Washington tANP) - Secre-
tary of the Interior Douglas Nc
Kay said last week that Archie
A. Alexander, governor of the
Virgin Islands, has done an lex
cellent job"
Mckay released a copy of a
letter he had written to Alexan-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
FEPc LAW Signed
Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
was taken. Mayhood voted for
passage.
Saturday, April 10, the amend
ed bill went back to the house
where II was passed April 7 by a
90 to 80 vote,
The house accepted the senate
changes avoiding conference
committee that would have sent
II back to both houses to act on
again.
The Roll Call Senate Vote
For The Bill
II. l.. Andersen, NJ. III. Ander.
sen, Bonniwell, Burdick, Butler,
Carr, Franz Fraser. George, Gil
len, ~ w. Hanson, X. Hanson,
Heuer. Holmquist. c. e. John
son. II. w. johnson, Josefson,
kaIina, Keller, Kroehler. Larson,
Lofvgren, Malone, Masek, May.
hood, Mullin. Murray, Nelson. Mo-
walk. Nycklomoe, O'Brien, Olson.
Peterson, Quie, Richardson. Root,
Rosenmeir, Samlore, Schultz, Sin
clair. vadheim. vukelich. Waiz,
Wefald. Welch, westin, Wiseth,
Wright, Zwach.
Against The Bin
A. A. Anderson, II. J. Ander-
son, Behmier, Dunlap, Erickson,
uarrnp Ip,pp vohpann No
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Ted Shearer's "Next Door" car
toon In weekly rib-tickler which
appears on the editorial page to
give readers respite from the
sober etiitorialixing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
DATE PERSONALITY

This fabulous date is five feet,
eight inches tail and weighs $40
pounds. He Is Is years old and Is
a senior at North High. His fav-
orite foods are everything eat
able. Basketball tops as his favor
lite sport. He Is the leader of the
now famous "Emeralds" vocalist
group. And music is his favorite
subject and he hopes to make a
career OF II.
In my estimation he would do
good as singer. as everyone
knows he has a tough voice. AL
though he sings popular songs he
is crazy over progressive jazz,
The kids" about the city have
nicknamed him fat daddy" l
couldn't squeeze out who his fav-
orite girl is but we all have ideas.
BY now you all know I'm talk
ing about the one and only Harry
Dillon, Harry should go long
ways with his personality and a.
bility to get along with others,
DEB PERSONALITY
Now here is a deb who Is also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
SP I! ; :!
BY Jimmy Griffin ~
BY Jimmy Griffin

Brooklyn Dodgers Off a
They straight games April 10 They win
September.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
|DEBS and DATES
BY Barb" Barnes

Hi Debs and Dates. Here / am
this week with not much of any
thing on happenings about the
Twins" This past week end has
been rather sad, that Is, unless
you have a boy friend!
This week I'm bringing you a
couple Of well known PERSONAL
ties about the cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
ing

CHAPTER OMEGA PSI PHI has the welcome mat all rolled
viii be their guests April
they coan Memorial Union Hall the
University Campus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

IL takes only few words TO
tell an advertiser that you have
noticed his nd In this paper. II
viii make him feel good and make
us very happy!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

The College All Stars numbering the Har-
lem Globe Trotters in spite Of changing their
lineup almost every two three days on the
country tour. II shows that for a team TO re-
main sharp they must play top flight competition
regularly. Under the present set-up with the
Trotters playing teams also owned by Saperstein,
1t doesn't keep the boys playing sharp ball they
put on their exhibitions
The high school baseball and track season will
get into full swing this week in the Twin Towns
70 o1r krn,u iarif MIA in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

u seems that quizs are getting harder day BY day.
You have to know the history Of opera or the entire
works Of Shakespeare to win paltry $4,000.
So THIS WEEK 5 offering nice simple quiz to break
the tension Take look At the 10 questions below and
you'll see they're as easy as rolling of log.
However! Well bet you can't answer more than four
correctly. If you can, you're in the Genius Class. The
quiz has been tested Of persons, from taxi
drivers to college professors. The average result was
little better than two righf!
Got pencil? Remember, they look easy. but they're
harder than you think Check the on Page IA,
and when you're through Try the quiz on your friends.
If we weren't opposed to gambling might even hint
you could bet on the darned thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Cussedest Quiz

1. What does the distress signal o stand for?
z. For what crime was Captain Kidd haneedr
3. To whose conception does the ''Immaculate Con-
ception" refer?
4. To what musical form does the anthem MY
Country, IT'S Of Thee" belong?
n. Tango c. Waltz
b. Slow march d. Fox Trut
s. AT which Of our four seasons in the us. is the
sun nearest the earth?
6. In World War I, who said to the French people,
Lafayette, we are here?
T. There should be in the title Of the folk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
PanpIni |.

Mrs ! , Wlilams vas host
as 70 tne ramplln Home Demon
.rAt.on Club membkrs Monday
afternoon TIE demonstration
as given by Mrs. Williams ard
Mrs Percy Lucado Yrs Michael
1inneHan gaze . ger& interesting
six VI ireland
Tomnnc Tolley Is 4 patient at
lrglnia sapt Lst Hospital Lynch
yufp
Mr. ard Mrs Joan Bo~dpr
have returned 70 Cuentlco after
visit here attn Mr. and Mr. I
! Cattlett
Stuart V Counts. Of Roanoke
ma Lynchburg. visited friends
here this week end
Mrs. H E Bateman. Of Lynch
surg visited friends here this
veek END
MRS + + Bateman. OF Lynch
mrg spent the week end With
Ter parents Mr. and Mrs. r r
Jaws
MIR and MIS- Stuart Farrar
md Mr. and Mrs. Earle Smith
attended tie lee Vogues. IN
Richmond Thursday evening
j. w p Canada Is recovering
1t his home from a recent III
meas
Mrs + II Lakln spent Tues
'ay IN LynchburR
Misses Matte and Whsle
Thornton are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Harold Thornton IN Roa-
Ok They wll attend the Ice
Follies there
Mr. and Mrs c. w Taylor
spent Sunday in Lynchburg with
MI and Mrs John Station and
family
MI. and Mrs T. f. Caldwell. Of
Lynchburg spent the week end
here with Miss Flora Belle wa
Hams
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Old Abilene

On Thursday. Mss Mabel. Da-
Wis Mrs Albert DAYS. afgd daueh :
ter Mary Blake. and foody DAVIS
ard MR. 4 F Denis ~notored -
Richmond I'd asN VI and MIR
John Dadtakn and da+chter Ka-
thy Nr DAVIS stayed for visit
Mr ANNE Pollard ard son.
Stanley from NeS jersey and
Mr. Martin C3t4rltton Dent
T'hurydas B4tn Nj ang: Nfla I'll
O. Drlskll
B4roara ann Goats sayed with
Ms T g DHkll OF Saturday
while her parents Asr and MIR
Hartman Coats attended the Ic-
Vozues III Richmond
Saturday oYern2. Mr. and Mrs
F G Driskll and Bat-eara Ann
Coats Visited Nj and Mrs Gre
CORY Nelson
M J $ King airs ALBERT
DAVIS. Miss annie Mc(5hee. Mrs.
Flaye DrIsklll gent 10 Nee. A star
Is Born on Monday
Thomas D4asklll has b@en @.ck
for about tao weeks WE hope
he alu soon De- wen ,
mr. and Mr. P /. Fowler, and
daughter called to see Mfs Alton
Nelaon. Friday and ate lunen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

neg guess IN this sser1e home on
sunday eFrn4ug
4-ary Foster. of .tne United
States Ar Force, yatioped ii
Taw York. Il sperssssna2 fur
loagh sfth his parsaas Mr.. and
Mr. Asec Foster Mrs Anne Fos-
~ d h4ealaond ID The Week
end IN tfse same hotse
Mr. ard Mrs f7raR Ktpps Of
FarmsaLe ss!tezt her.pafrn's. Mr.
am Mrs f.feretle ffNgilf-s. Sun
lay
MI ana Mrs JACKIE Ggiles. ol
sfehefgan sslted hef parents. Mr.
and NJ q II Allen. during the
Veek eng