davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
ssz NE ~ t<zzssz3z@o 70 5e* eg!eKx' ' .@EsyYzSl
FOR RENT

-
APARTMENT - 4 rooms and
bath. second floor. oil heat fur
nished Mrs w. c. FallweIl Farm
Vile. l-24-4pfFJ
L DWELLING nice two bedroom
on WoodroW Ave. modern and
available Immediately 0. H
Written. phone e5 7-ll-tffFJ
-~--~ ~~-~~~
DUPLEX APARTMENT on Vir-
GINA Street 6 rooms and 2 bath
rooms 8 rooms and bath on each
floor Peoples National Bank, Ex-
ecutOr. 7-5-2t
THREE ROOM First I 0 . r
apartment private entrance and
newly decorated l05 High Street
Phone Mrs J r Doyne 9I3M
7-5-tf
APARTMENT for rent. 3 rooms
and bath, second floor front and
back entrance BOA Pine street
Phone l65 or 1856 Stiff
APARTMENT rooms at los
High street. Phone sl3M Mrs.
John r. Doyne. ST. G-10-tf
~~-~~~
APARTMENT r first floor. 4
rooms and bath unfinished Miss
EdDa putpav 20p GoIifb ATatr, g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
Lloyd P. White
Floor Covering Contractor
Phone 3l2o keysviIIe. Va

.
The Brittany spaniel was first
imported to TINS country from
France in The nearly 1905 and
Il rapidly gaining favor as a gun
dog Sports Aheld
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
LinOleum Tile
Installations

Get the best for floors ond
walls, First quality moterloIs
insto e d by professional
mechanics. Floor S an din Q,
PIost,c ond ceramic tiles. All
kinds Of floor coverings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
NOT


THU rEMocRATTc VOTERS or
the County ot Prince .Etp4rd
Mass mee5snss Tor the purpose
o. elecune members IF tae Conn
y Democratic Commits. for the
next two years san be held on
Monday July IT, 1855 al Q y m
at the following p.lce
For the Fafas.4lIe P-ea not a
the Circuit Courtroom ~ FarM-
vile
For Darlington He-ehis Precinct
at the nigh schoo. in Daring toa
Heights
For the Green Bay Precinct
at the h.gh sehool III G@een BaF
For Prospect Precinet at tne
Prospect High Scho3i
For the Rice Precinct at tao
high school N Rice.
For the Woraham precinct
the high school IN WoFsham
Remember 1hree Committeeman
are to be elected from each pre-
ctnct on Monday July II 1858 al
6 .. m
Robert K Brock. Chairman
r. W. Dupuy. Secretary
7-i-2tr'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
IN MEMORIAM

- - ~ - - - - ~ y
MARSHALL--In loving memory
70 our dear grandmother. Mrs
Louise Marshall. Bigma) who
passed away twentysiN years
ago, July g. 1929
Sh had pleasant smile.
She was kind and true
She had helping hand
To all she knew.
Marian e. Louise. 7-8-ltp
~~~~
IN MEMORY or Joseph II. Foster.
who departed this life July 5, 1850
Just a thought OF sweet remem-
brance,
Just memory sad and true,
Just the love and sweet devotion
OF the ones who think nf you.
Belle. Robe. Charles and ~Cammie
/? 7-8-ltp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
HELP WANTED


RArNtLEIGH DEALER in Cities
Of f rmvllle and CreWe Write
Raw4elRhs, Dept. VAG-650-R.
Richmond. Va Tilt
/ HAVE ENJOYED Rawlelgh Re
tailing for oyer twenty seven
years Let me tell you how you
can start a business OF your own.
Cpeulng nearby in Appomattox
County. See c. c Waller. Keys
Vile. Va, for further information.
or write The w. r Rawleigh Co,
Richmond. I'll At
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-08
SERVICES

LET SLAYTON Il LACKEY drill
your well over 300 satisfied Gus
toners M II. Slayton, phone
2034-J. FarmVille, Va G-28-G So
-
DITCHING let LIS dig your
bitches septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine, especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 483. Farmville, Va. 4-21-tf
-
For reliable Taxi Service phone
$50 Hugh Wells. more than 20
years Of taxi service in Farmville.
3-I8-tf
EXPERT SERVICE for REQ. Nc
culloch and all makes lawn NOV
ers Shanaberger & sons, Rt
AGO East. phone 1898. Farmville.
Va. 5-27-tf
49,
TAXI phone 78 Cradles Cab.
since 1893. Edwin Cralle, manag-
er. Call 10 first 5-20-20p
END YOUR grass cutting worries
Just by calling 73lM for quick.
reasonable price and satisfactory
service Kennel jackson. 7-8-lp
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Schools Told to Weigh
Each ChiId's Promotion

what greater than last years.
This would be in line with tbs
recent trend. Last year about 6
per cent of the city'S elementary
pupils were kept back. The
previous year the end-of-the-
year total was 4.3 per cent, and
the year before that the per-
centage was "a. The school
system went on a one-promo-
tion-a-year basis in 1858.
A new report card may help
tighten promotions further. A
revised elementary report form.
reviving the traditional A-B-C
grades and adding new detailed
information. is expected to be
submitted to the school board
soon, in time for use next fall.
Promotion Instructions
Miss Lyons said she plans to
issue no new instructions on
promotions beyond the ones put
out last week. Those read as
follows:
This is the year for a dis
eliminating study of problems,
not for drastic changes.
THE principal should know
and understand individual cases.
Consider the early entrance
age, the adjustments that had
to be made because of the
change to annual promotion.
There is no requirement that
we promote all children, and the
records show that children are
retained. Also, how would there
be so many overage children If
they had not been retained?
Parents understanding and
acceptance, if there is retention,
is the responsibility of the prin-
cipal and teacher.
Think in terms of the pri-
mary level with children moving
within the first three grades
where their need will be met.
The teacher who gets the
child next fall must be ready,
willing and able to meet his
needs.
"What we want is the most
favorable placement for the in
dividual child"
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Fulton Lewis Wins
In Blood Bank Suit

A Federal jury yesterday re-
turned a verdict in favor of Full
ton Lewis, jr., the radio commen-
tator, defendant in $500,000 de-
famation suit brought by the
Blood Bank Foundation of Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The foundation unsuccessfully
had sought to prove it had been
DETAINED and was entitled to
damages as a result of a broad
cast by Mr.. Lewis in 1851 in
which the commentator referred
to it as a commercial organiza-
ton. The foundation asserted 1t
was a charitable, profit or
ganiZation.
Attorney Roger w. Robb, rep
resenting Mr.. Lewis, based his
defense on the contention that
Mr.. Lewis remarks were true.
The verdict was returned before
Federal Judge Jennings Bailey
in the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
GROUP to Hedr Judde

Judge James r. Kirkland OF
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia, will ad-
dress the Brightwood Methodist
men at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Brightwood Methodist Church,
Eighth and Jefferson streets
NV
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Goyo Ball
To Benefit
Foundation

An impressive group Of
international and diplomatic
society will attend the Goya
Bah Friday evening in Palm
Beach, Fla.
The gala event, which will
honor the Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess Of Motrico.
is q project of the American
Friends of Spain Foundation.
1t will benefit the Spanish
Cancer Foundation.
Among those who plan to
attend are the Spanish Min
lister and Sonora de Presilla of
New York, the Duke del In
fantado Of Madrid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter H. B. Freling-
huysen, Count and Countess
Lugar Neuvo. and former AM
bassador to Norway and Mrs.
CharleS Ulr1cn Bay, all OF New
York.
The Spanish Press Attache
and Sonora de Armesto will
accompany the Ambassador.
Others going from New York
include Mr.. and Mrs. G. Henry
Buhl, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Young. the Spanish Consul.
Marquis de Perinat; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Wrightsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius w. Noyes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip D.
Armour.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Why Grow old7
By Josephine Lowmon

While we certainly would not
be willing to change our
friends as we do our hats, yet
new friends as well as old
friends are stimulating.
No friends can take the place
Of those whose love and COM
panionship and understanding
have been ours for many years.
but it Is q mistake to become
limited in friendship, to one
small groupi
] have often observed that
people who remain youthful in
outlook have friends of all
kinds and all ages. Their list
of friends encompass those
from 16 to 80, and is made up
of folks with varied interests
Evening star., 1955-02-16
FOUR RECIPES?
ID. E. B.. Washington

I am interested in obtain
ing four different recipes. One,
a good recipe for Crab In
perial. Two, an authentic
Middle Eastern recipe for sum-
mer squash stuffed with rice
and meat and cooked in to-
mato sauce--also instructions
on how to pick out the right
type and size squash. Three,
a true recipe for Puerto Rican
Asopado with chicken. Fourth,
a native Puerto Rican recipe
for Alroz con Polio. I have
looked for these recipes in all
kinds of cook books, but either
they don't have them or they
aren't what I have in mind. I
viii certainly appreciate hear
ing from any one who knows
how to make these truly won-
derful dishes.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

zine writer. ! think now 1t was
a wise decision. but I was
scared to death then that I'd
starve.
@. Can you suggest a motto
that has helped you in your
career? A. Whatsoever you
want, o discontented man, pay
the price and take it," a quota
ton drummed into me by my
old school principal at William
Woods College in Fulton, Mo.
Sometimes I've paid too high.
@. If you could start all over
again and choose a completely
new career, what would it be?
A. One part of me would like
to be a research scientist work.
ing away in the obscurity of a
laboratory, but I'd have to
change my entire temperament
before ! could do it, for I'm
a glory-seeker.
: @. Do you remember the
first time you fell in love-
and do you know where that
boy is today? A. It was at
Sunday school when he looked
at me and smiled as I said
the Golden Text. I didn't get
over that crush until he
missed a word one day and I
spelled it and turned him
down, He's q Missouri editor
now. i
@. IN case OF hre In your
home. what material thing
would you save flfst Il A. My
tried and true mattress that
I often take with me when I
travel.
@. What song or piece Of,
music means the most to you?
A. Just A-Wearyin' for You,"
which I used to, play over and
over on the phonograph during.
my most serious love affair.
@. What do you predict
you will be doing five years
from now? A. If I'm alive. I
think I'll be doing pretty much
what I am doing now.
Tex and Jinx believe that
the most revealing of their
questions is what five words
do you think describe you?"
(Two of Mary Martins words,
I remember, were Texas and
love.J$ My five words are
temper, timidity, ambition.
Missouri and nostalgia.
Well, Mr.. Diplomat, how
about it? Sorry you urged
me to tell more about myself?
(From A. P. Newsfeatures.3
Evening star., 1955-02-16

while his soul is being barred.
From among the questions
that have been put to people
like Bob Hope, Mary Martin,
Eddie. Fisher, Esther Williams
and Johnny Ray. I have
chosen 10 that ! shall answer
80 that you may know me
better. I am not suer that you
want to. but a Washington
diplomat declared at dinner
the other night that readers,
including himself, would like
to find out what I'm really
like. I'm game, if you are.
First question: Do you re-
member the first dollar you
ever earned and what you did
with it? Answer: ! burned it.
It was money order from
a farm paper for a little poem
! wrote when was 7. My
proud father had asked me to
show it to a visitor and in an
agony of shyness threw it.
and it landed in the fire. tThis
tells you something important
about me.)
@. Were you ever fired?
And what did you do inn
mediately afterWard? A. I
was fired from my first job in
New York and cried. Then
with fear in my heart I
started to hunt another job.
Il haven't changed-I'd do
the same today
@. What was the hardest
decision you ever had to make
about your career-and did
you make the right one? A.
When the newspaper / was
working on was sold. I decided
to become q free-lance maga-
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Why Grow OLd7
Variety in Friends Keeps You Flexible

and careers. This seems TO
keep life youthful and fresh.
Toik Shop
It is natural that we should
see most those who are In the
same profession. the same
neighborhood. or grew up in
the same crowd. This COM
-munity Of interests naturally
leads to satisfactory compan-
ionship. However, when doctors
get together they are apt to
discuss medicine. when lawyers
congregate they probably dis
cusS law. and when teachers
visit they usually talk about
their profession.
Women in the home are
far from immune to this NAL
ady. An exchange of recipes,
narratives based on the chill
Evening star., 1955-02-16
DESIGNER HATS

Va OFF DESIGNER HATS
Your choice of velvet hots feather hos and imported
veou An exciting oroy SNORT and fotterne colours
and shapes.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Readers Clearing House
RECIPES WANTED.

MRS. E. r. c.. Washington
viii some kind reader who
Is familiar with Mexican food
and knows how to make tor
tillas and enchiladas please
share their recipes with me?
I would also appreciate any
Mexican recipes offered. Thank
you for your help.
y +
OLD READERS DIGESTS.
Miss A. v. c.. Front Royal. Va.J
Can some one suggest what
I can do with my old copies
of Readers Digest, from 1899
to the present? I should be
happy to give them to any
one, who could make use Of
them and come for them.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
WATER HEATER?

mrs. p. M. r, Fort BelDoir)
I should like some help in
regard to the capacity of an
electric hot-Water heater. We
are having a house built in
which the standard equipment
Is a 52-gallon not-water heater.
Will this be adequate for a
family with 8 children where
there is an automatic washing
machine? I am not interested
in getting one larger than
necessary. as economy of oper-
alton is a factor. / shall ap.
preciate your comments.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
coRsETRY

1855 and SIS Nyon and Cotton Bros with pockets for
pcds ---------------------- .99
l6-s5 Wired Pque -------------------z.2o
5-S5 Lace Ponty- large size onIy---------388
$3.50 Loce Girdes and Ponty Girdes white nyon
o-Sl5 Stropess cinch Bros ottoched eorters
$3.50 Power-Net GrdIes with eneh-woistbond-
SIS Podded Bros with strop. black onIy--------329
Evening star., 1955-02-16

dren's latest witticism and dis
cussion Of current styles and
local chitchat, usually have
the center Of the stage. This
is all fine. because busy men
and women do not have day.
time opportunities to talk over
the problems and sidelights of
their lives. But some variety
is certainly beneficial.
Be Flexible
The more different types OF
people we know the more flex-
ible our minds will become,
and the more varied our in
terests.
One very prevalent habit is
that of limiting friends to one
age group. Haven't you often
met those who are years older
Evening star., 1955-02-16

than you but much more fun
than others who are years
younger? Congeniality Is not
dependent on age but on tenn
perament and outlook. Your
life will be enriched II you
will get variety into your daily
contacts.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
CHINESE RECIPES.
mrs. R. S.. Washington

mrs. r. S., Washington
To Mrs. G. c., Washington:
make delicious shrimp with
lobster sauce by following a
recipe for Lobster Cantonese
and substituting cooked
shrimp. Here's how: Soak one
teaspoon Chinese black beans
tdow seed1 for 4 hours and
mash with 2 cloves of garlic.
Here I substitute l teaspoon
soy sauce for the mashed black
beans. Add this to "a pound
lean ground pork and saute for
8 minutes in hot oil. Add about
a dozen cooked jumbo shrimp,
cup chicken broth, about u
teaspoon each salt and sugar,
some pepper and ! teaspoon
monosodium glutanate. Bring
to a boil, lower heat and Sim
mer covered for a few minutes.
Beat 2 eggs and stir into them
some hot sauce, return to the
pan. Add 3 finely chopped
scallions and stir in Q tea
spoons cornstarch dissolved in
cold water. Cook 4 minutes,
no longer. Serves 2 generously.
y X II y
OFFER FOR. SHUT-IN.
MRS. B. J. Outman, Washington
/ am wondering If through
the Clearing House I might
locate a shut-in, preferably a
boy, who would like to have
an old (World War II vin-
tage) collection of match
book covers.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
OAR Party

The Marcia Burns Chap
ter. District Daughters Of the
American Revolution. viii en-
tertain the State officers of the
OAR and Miss Faustine Dem
mis-, State regent, at a meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight at the
chapter house. 1882 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

O h o OF q t
g uests on
their popu-
lar ra d ! o
and televi-
sion pro-
grams. The
n a m e re-
I e r S, o |
course, 10 a
p r . c tice
a m o n g
p S sych i a.
trist S of
put t t ing a
patient on
u
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Mory Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
TenReosonsW WhyShe Ticks

Couch questions. the fabul-
ously successful Tex and Jinx
McCrary call the 101 posers
that they have evolved TO
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Georgetown
Art Exhibit

Fun in the sun of a spring
Saturday afternoon in George
town for those who like to
paint, or sculpt or look is the
theme of the 4th annual
Sidewalk" art exhibit and tea
to be held on the grounds of
the borrowed" Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. (the for
mer st. Luke's) at Thirty fifth
street and Wisconsin avenue
NV. from 2 to 6 o'clock on
Saturday. This is the original
sidewalk exhibit in George
town.
The exhibit and tea, spon-
sored by the Women's Organi-
zation, will benefit the restor-
alton of the church on P street.
The exhibit will feature the
work of artists living in
Georgetown but artists living
anywhere may enter pictures,
either for exhibit or sale, pro-
vided they are of some aspect
OF Georgetown. All pictures
and sculptures should be
brought to the church on FRI
day from 2 to 4 or 7 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
0y.Fsmo9s &: !: May Uods%ss @ $: SasS -
For Mothers Day,
Brides, Graduates
',,,, ~y',. '1 f''sst s's:'< Gown. S. IS

ond you know eleffs they're fomous nghgownsi Look
for obet Both floor length ond woItz length styles and
many rues and fs and onces it looks like debutontes
wodrobe Beautiful Ioce detailing ond tiny peos tered
skirts delcote toneover tone descents White pink oQuo
orchid and blue collection thot includes thousand
beoutjes! Sizes 3 to 40 in the group.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Frosted cotton "'9ht'es 81 85
at very special savings ~

$385 is reo Moy Sole price for nightjes the value
excitement you expect And get! Choose from sweet bon
bon postes Of pink blue yellow in both woItz length ond
floor length They're COOL absorbent drip dry and Them
selves. All the pretN-prey touches you like fitted mid
riffs rued scooped low necknes, comfortable full cut
There are cool non short shorties our S385 group too!
Moy Sole brings you oil the you want Sizes 81 to 40
and small, medium ond large sizes in the group
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Cardinals To Present
Club Program Here
(Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
on "The Americans Creed. Sew
eral members contributed short
sentences emphasizing the subject
Of the day, making it inspiratiOnal
and educational as we'll.
Winter evergreens and fall
chrysanthemums were used by the
November flower committee in ar
rangements for the meeting. Mrs.
Helen Warrington announced the
next cancer clinic fer Monday, No
Vember 2S. the appointments for
which are not entirely filled. Any
one wanting an appointment may
call 1885. Milford club is participa-
ting in the Safe Driving program
as planned by the State chairman,
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis and members
are particularly urged to help with
/ the Safe Driving Day on Decem-
Der 1, which has been declared by
/ Governor Caleb Boggs as such
day. Mrs. Desmond Lyons, presi-
dent, commented on the poor at
tendance Of the members at club
and especially urged that they at
tend and enjoy the programs pro-
Vided by the committee. Each day
this year the programs have been
evidence Of the careful planning 81
the committee but more than hall
Of the membership has not been
present to enjoy what has been
executed with the members in mind
Mrs. Lyons particularly asks fol
better attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Contractors VIII
Form Association

Ccontinued frorA first pagel
The following we're present at
the meeting. A. =. Myers, RehO-
both; Steve Klute, Klute Bros,
Wyoming, DEL; Fred c. Doud, DOud
Equipment, Dover; Clifford Law
son, Lawson Construction Co.,
Harbeson; Douglls Hudson, Harbe-
son; Fisher Carpenter, Milford /;
John Moore, Earth Movers, Inc,
SeafOrd: Louis Galloway, Earth
Movers, Inc, Seaford; Jack Wood,
Berger Construction Co., Dover; Ed
Simpson, Melvin L. Joseph CO., Of
Georgetown; Joe Hudson, Harbe-
son; Melvin Joseph, Joseph Con-
struction Co.. Georgetown; Jack
Williams, Construction Service,
Inc, Lewes; Louis Noble, Con-
struction Service, Inc, Lewes
Johnny Berger, Berger Construc-
ton Co, Dover; Reese Dow, Laurel
Sand and Gravel, Laurel; Ronald
Ross, Laurel Sand and Gravel
Laurel; Thomas w. Murray, U. 5
Airplane Carriers, Dover; Franz
DeBOw, Chesapeake Supply ant
Equipment Co.: Paul Smith, Lin.
coin; Paynter Sharp, Milton; vii
liam K. Cary, BrockWay Motor Co.
/ Inc Smvrna
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Yellow Jackets Buzz

The meeting was held on Thurs
day. November II, 1856, with the
President presiding. Kay slacum
read the Bible followed by the
Lords Prayer, Flag Salute and
club pledge. Bonnie Milspaw led
MS in singing two new songs learn
ed at short course. The secretary
read the minutes of the last meet
ing followed by the treasurer's re-
port Of S4S.25. The roll was called
and dues collected with 81 mem-
bers, 2 leaders and parents pres
ent.
NEW BUSINESS - A skating
party was discussed but it was de-
cided that we would not go until
January. We received a letter from
Mrs. Lee Carey, our former All
Leader. in appreciation Of our ask
ing her and Mr.. Carey to be our
quests at the Annual All Achieve
ment Banquet held at Georgetown
on November 10, 1855.
Franklin Nelson, our boys lead
er. furnished us with the details
on the Rat Campaign to be held
during the month Of November. He
urged all members to take part II
this campaign. Harold Penuel anC
; Bonnie Milspaw are to collect th'
slips and make a scrapbook at th'
end 81 the campaign. This was FOL
lowed BY a film showing us jus
how to 20 about spreading poisOI
for rats.
we will hold a Christmas Part.
4 on December 10 in place Of ou
remlaf meeting. The girls vii
bring cookies and fudge and tn
bovs Will bring juices for punch
III viii be held from S:0O-11;Ot
The decoration committee include
Jack. jeanne and Jean Hastings.
our club is to give toys and an
other helpful articles to the Del
. aware Colony for Christmas.
Richard Friedel was admitted
the club. The project pins an
cards were passed out. The meel
ing was adjourned and refrest
ments were served.
Betty Adams, Reporte
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Birthday Party

On Saturday evening, November
10, forty of Pearl Shepard's friends
gathered in the basement Of her
sisters home, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Burlingame, to help der celebrate
her sixteenth birthday. It was
decorated very pretty in blue and
white. The evening was spent in
dancing and talking. Those pres
ent were Jimmy Jefferson of Mill
ton. Louise Grove and Howard Sip
ple. Lorraine Davis and Danny
Moore, Carolyn Horney and Jack
Cherry. Wanda Phillips and Dom
aid Peterman, Mary Powell ard
Fred WOlpert, Joyce Savage and
Jim Roberts, Carolyn Glasco and
Raw Savage, Rhea ireland and
Jack Schaffer. CarOle Kimmel and
Alvin Huey, Helen Campbell and
Bill Davis, Carolyn Masten and
Eddy Armstrong, Frances Robbins
and Jack Walls, Joan Reed and
Wilson Morgan, Ella Mae Messick
and Bob PettyjOhn, David Pearson
C0d Kris Walters, Nancy Gllten-
both and George Lawyer; Carolyn
I Davis and Lawrence Warren, Wan
IA Ttngle. Patsy Welsh, Gladys
4 Stavtoo. Parker Turner and Wills
Il HarrisON Of Milford. Pearl recetv.
ed many useful gifts. Refresh.
ments of ice cream. cake and Pops
Cola were served. All departed
wishing Pearl many more happ!
birthdays.