davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
MontgomeryApprovesM More Dwellings

Holiday terrace, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000.
Zenith Homes, Inc. 1911 Var
mum street NV, Washington.
owner; IL dwellings at Westview
drive and Riley road, Silver
Spring; cost. $4,000 each; archi-
tect. M. Mesvolia.
A. Myron Cowell. S416 Ramsey
avenue. Silver Spring. owner;
two dwellings at Dale drive, Sill
yer Spring; one to cost $4,000
and one to cost $4,000; archi-
tect, C. White.
English Village Construction
Corp, 5401 Albemarle street.
Bethesda, owner: dwelling at
4610 Tourney road. Bethesda;
cost, $4,000; architects, Pat
terson and Worland.
Small and Greenberg. 1861
Eastern avenue, Silver Spring.
owner; four dwellings at Judson
road, Wheaton; cost, $1,000 each;
architect, Jack Cohen.
Woodside Construction Co..
Inc. 919 Highland drive, Silver
Spring. owner; four dwellings at
Huntley avenue and Donald
place. Silver Spring; one to cost
$13, 500 and three to cost $13. 900;
architect, j. P. Stadler.
F. Meade Bell, 1922 Parkston
road, owner; three dwellings at
Ogden road, Bethesda: cost. $685.
600 architect. Benjamin P.
Elliott.
Goldsten Brothers, 1910 Ver-
mont avenue NV, Washington,
owner; IL dwellings at Farrell
court and Navarro drive, Chevy
Chase: one to cost $11, 900 and
eleven to cost $4,000.
Smoot Levick Construction
Co., Inc, 5416 Fifty-fifth place,
Riverdale. owner; dwelling at
$500 Wilson lane. Bethesda; cost,
$4,000; architect. E. w. Syme.
Willis & Slater, Route No. 4,
Rockville. owner; dwelling at
Ralston road, Bethesda; cost.
$22. 900: architect. r. L. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Buffalo,
290l Queens Chapel road, Mt.
Rainier, owner; dwelling at
Broad Brook road, Bethesda;
cost, $l7.500; architects, Daumit
& Sargent.
Kay Construction Co., 410l
haywood place. Mount Rainier.
owner: dwelling at 1902 Con-
necticut avenue, Wheaton: cost
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

A plaque and flagpole have been
installed at the Battery in New
York City to mark the landing of
the first Jewish settlers in the US.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Phoenix Man,
Douglas Girl
Are Married

The wedding of Stuart w. Levy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome B..
Levy of 5302 Royal View Dr., to
Nancy Schneider of Douglas was
held July 81 in Douglas.
The couple honeymooned at Lake
Arrowhead, Calf.
The bride wore a nylon-net-over-
taffeta gown, ballerina length, and
Jacket with an illusion net veil OF
shoulder length to crown her bridal
outfit. She carried miniature col
onial bouquet.
Reception Held
Judith Schneider of Douglas was
maid of honor and William Saw
yer of Phoenix was best man.
Ushers also from Phoenix were
Jack Allen and Edward Sporleder.
A reception was given in the Bam-
boo Room of the Gadsden Hotel
following the ceremony at the
Grace Methodist Church.
Mrs. Levy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Schneider of Douglas
is a graduate of Arizona State
College at Tempe, as is her hus-
band. He was affiliated with Alpha
Tau Omega and commissioned ar
officer in the Air Force.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Fete Held To
Tell of TrOth

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Langert OF
1915 w. Indianola, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Carla, to Myron Stein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stein of Phoenix and
Chicago.
The occasion for the announce
ment was a buffet supper in High
land Park, ILL.,, on Aug. z, given by
the prospective bridegroom's sister,
Mrs. Ralph Feinstein, in her home.
Miss Langert attended Arizona
State College at Tempe for a year.
She is a graduate of West Phoenix
High School and was active in the
Phoenix chapter of B'nai Birth
Girls.
Her fiance is a graduate OF ASC
at Tempe, where he majored IN
business administration and was a
member of Alpha Epsilon P1.
The wedding has been set ten
tatively for Jan. at Temple Beth
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

tof Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Ruben
stein of 5760 N. Central, Phoenix.
The brides parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar B. KeSSler.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Fdber TrOSch Rites in Detroit:
Home Here Is Set up by Couple

ertip veil. Her bouquet was of
white orchids and lilies-of-the-val-
ley on bible.
Attending h er were Deborah
Wainer of Detroit, maid of honor;
Mrs. Marvin Faber, Misses Ber-
nice Lumber, Roslyn Markell and,
as junior bridesmaid, Karen Fab
er. Misses Sheryl and Lynn Faber
were her flower girls.
Best man was Seymour Faber,
and ushers included Harry Tollack,
David Strom, Marvin Faber and
Irving Wainer.
The bride attended Wayne Uni
versity in Detroit and is affiliated
with B'nai Birth. Her husband is
former student at Arizona State
College at Tempe and was a mem
ber of Alpha Zeta Alpha and Hillel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Coast Wedding Joins Maxine Kessler And
Paul Rubenstein; Couple Travel to Hawaii

The formal wedding was held
June 26 at the Sheraton Town
House, with Rabbi Ephraim Elm
horn officiating. The brides gown
was candlelight color peau de sole
with appliques of white chantilly
lace embroidered with white
pearls. The gown was full length,
long torso, with chapel length
train. Miss Kessler wore full
length white illusion veil and car
ried bouquet of white roses and
orchids.
Mrs. Eleanor Payne was matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were Mar
lene Becker, Arlene Hendler, No
reen Nelson and Addie Schlom.
Ronald Payne was ring bearer.
Morris Hershman was best man,
with Arnold Nelson, j. w. Payne,
Harry M. Rubenstein and Arthur
Schlom as ushers.
The bride graduated from Bever-
ly Hills High School and the Uni
versity of Southern California. She
was president and vice president
of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and
member of the Panhellenic Coun-
Gil and of Chimes, an honorary
group.
Mr.. Rubenstein is a graduate of
North Phoenix High School and at
tended Harvard University and the
Washington University School OF
Medicine in st. Louis. He was af-
fiiated with Phi Beta Pi, medical
fraternity.
The couple will live in st. Louis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Trosch
have returned from honeymoon
trip to New York which followed
their wedding June 9 in Detroit.
They are residing at 1902 E.
Wkitton.
The bride is the former Laura
Ann Faber, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faber of De
troit. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Sarah Trosch of Phoenix.
For her vows, she chose a full
length nylon tulle gown with fing-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Sun Valley Bakery
Presents
Our Film Folk
BY LEON eUTTERMAN
HOLLYWOOD

HOLL1 WOOD-
GEORGE JESSEL'S uncle re-
Gently took his test for naturaliza-
ton papers, and was asked, ''WhO
is the President of the United
States?" "EisenhOwer," GeOrgie's
uncle answered. "COuId you be
President?" was the next question.
"NO," replied UuncIe Max. Nod
ding encouragingly, the questioner
asked, ''Why nOt?"
"Pm too busy right now in my
business" explained Uncle Max.
ADLAI STEVENSON was staying
overnight at a small hotel in Palm
Springs. When he Came into the
dining-rOOm for breakfast in the
morning, the only other guest pres
ent was Jerry Lewis, who rose
from his seat. "Sit down, sit
down." said Stevenson deprecat-
mgly.
"Why?" asked Jerry. Cant 1
take the salt shaker from the next
tabIe?"
ANOOhDANU III Eu wynn, any
man who thinks that old soldiers
just fade away should try getting
into his old uniform.
DIRECTOR MERVYN Leroy
says that Hollywood is now work.
ing on AID, MariIyn Monroe steps
down off the screen, sits in your
lap and kisses you for ten minutes.
TONY MARTIN wasn't joking
when he told an interviewer the
other day that he'd like to switch
from acting to directing. "And the
reason is obvious" added Tony.
'pm getting tired of holding in my
stomach!"
THE TREND IN Biblical pictures
is on, and Hollywood has found
the formula of mixing pageantry,
sex and religion very profitable
box office bait. Every time the
Bible offers a good, sound story,
Hollywood builds a picture around
it. More often, however, they lift
a small passage from the Bible and
| ignore the story.
A recent movie, supposedly based
on a Biblical incident, was adver-
tised as Earth shaking in its
magnificence! Cast of thousands!
StupendOus! Glorious TechnicOlOr!
Three dimensions! Greatest story
ever fiImed!"
EDDIE CANTOR attended the
opening of the picture. He wired
the producer of the film: "Saw
the picture. Loved the book"
YEHUDI MENUHIN tells us that
he clipped this ad from a theatri-
cal trade paper: "ViOlinist wants
pretty young lady pianist to play
with occasionally"
Sun Valley Bakery
SUGAR n sgiss n EgsrY.h.na Nlss Z
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Denver Home
Planned By
Bride, Groom

A home in Denver soon VIII be
established by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Monteser, who were married
July IA in the Corral Room of the
Hotel Westward Ho.
Mrs. Monteser is the former
Harriet Lipp, daughter of Mrs.
Florence r. Lipp of 1923 Palm
croft Dr., Sc. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Mon
tocer of Monroe NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

Rabbi A. l.. Krohn officiated at
the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of pale
pink with full skirt of organza
woven through lace, designed by
Cell Chapman. Accenting her
wedding costume were pale pink
glamelias and tube roses carried
over prayer book.
Mrs. Morton Greenberg, sister
of the bride, was matron of hon
or, wearing ice blue sari silk and
carrying a nosegay of pink car
nations with blue agapanthus.
Clarice MarkuS was bridesmaid.
Her gown was pale pink inserted
with bands of white lace. Her
nosegay was of pink and white
carnations.
Morton Greenberg was best man.
A reception and dinner followed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Foreign Lodges Set Up

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = N ew
B'nai Birth lodges have been es-
B'nai Birth headquarters IN
nounced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

A honeymoon in Hawaii h S
summer followed the marriage in
Los Angeles of Maxine Kessler of
that city to Paul Rubenstein, son
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Rites For Million
Cooper Held

Funeral services for jim Cooper,
rs was held Tuesday at Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley with Rev. A.
G.. Kendrick officiating. Interment
in Double Butte Cemetery.
Mr.. Cooper, a Spanish American
war veteran, died last Friday in
the Veterans Hospital. He came to
Phoenix in 1915 from Burlington,
VT, was a member of First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church, and re-
sided at 1927 E. Hadley.
Survivors are two daughters,
Frances Cal h oun and Pauline
Cooper, both of Phoenix, and three
grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06

Expanding

The convention of electrOnic
leaders, who viewed the Valley as
a potential national capital of the
new industry, had barely ended be-
fore the first announcement came
OF an important extension Of cleo
tronic operations in a local plant.
P. V. CALVIN. president OF the
Motorola, Inc, announced this
week i'll Chicago that the new
Valley plant Of the company will
be a $1,50O,O0o facility which will
launch the local plant into a full
scale production of transiStorS. -
electric devices to replace vacuum
tubes. Tests have been under way
at the local firms laboratories for
the past two years of the transis-
tors.
Employment WI De furnished
between 400 and 500 by the new
operation. 1t was announced that
Motorola plans to use tranSistors
in the manufacturer of car and
portable radios and communication
products. Calvin said the first
models will be ready early next
year.
The new plant, announced in
January, viii occupy the area on
the south side Of Mcdowell be-
tween 50th and 52nd streets.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Parking Meter Survey

All of the field work for the an
nual parking meter survey has
been assembled by the Division of
Traffic Engineering. The material
will be compiled and the informa-
ton transferred to a special map.
Through this study, it is possible
TO determine the areas of the city
which experience the greatest
parking demand and also the areas
whore the demand is not sufficient
to warrant parking meters. This
study presents the division with
factual information for the relo-
cation and placement of the limited
supply of meters.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Clay Rites
Mondoy

Rosary services were held Mon
day evening by Rev. Father Lucien
in the Chapel Of Webber's Eastlake
Mortuary for Sylvester Clay of
3421 E. Wood ST., who passed away
in a local rest home last week.
Requiem Mass was Tuesday morn
ing at st. Monica's Mission. Inter-
ment was in st. Francis Cemetery.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Pearl Norman and his step
father, Rev. H. L. Norman.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Dunbar Hotel Starts
Remodel Program
BY LAWRENCE r. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES, (NPB) - The
Dunbar Hotel here, which still
holds the distinction of being one
of the finest of it kinds built in
America, by Negroes for Negro oc-
cupancy, appears bent on a new
"best" title.
Bertrand b. Bratton, executive
head of the hotel, announced last
week, broad and sweeping pro-
gram of improvement at the 80
some odd room four story hostelery
located at And and, Central Ave-
nue.. The plans call for a cleanup
and paint-up program along with
new furnishings cost upwards of
$4,000.
II feel the peoples of this city
and the travelling public of the ma
ton, demands that we keep alive
the ideals of the builders of this
fine hotel building" Bratton told
neWsmen. II intend to do every
thing possible to justify the ideals
of the builders and the faith of our
coming generations, by continuing
the Dunbar hotel in the high ranks
in which it belongs" he added.
The Dunbar hotel was built and
opened to the public in 1928. Dr..
John A. Somerville, dentist and
former police commissioner, head
ed a group Of Negro financiers in
building the handsome Spanish
motif hosterly. The physical at
fractions of the building still defies
any competitors as a hotel built
under similar circumstances.
Bratton said work on the huge
project hailed by the Eastside
Chamber of Commerce as part of
an overall Central Avenue Rede-
velopment Project will begin Just
as soon as all of the contractua1
bids are in and approved.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
hAACp To Hold
Freedom Rally

4 rally to observe the Eight
For Freedom" program of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will be held
Sunday, May IS, at $3.50 pm. in
the Booker T. Washington School
auditorium, according to Albert
Pondelex, chairman of publicity for
the local chapter.
while much has been achieved
in rtcial relations during recent
years, a great deal remains to be
accomplished, in order to safeguard
gains nlade," the chairman said.
Among the speakers will be Nick
Dragon, state representative for
the CIO labor unions; Robert Nor
rison, state attorney general; H.
r. Daniels, local attorney.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People is
q body composed of n4en and women
Of various races who are working
together in common interest for
better citizenship and a better
America.
The committee in charge invites
the public to attend and to lend
their aid and to help maintain the
American way of life.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Boerd Of u. 5. Civil
Service Examinations
Announced

The Luke Air Force Base Board
of u. S. Civil Service Examiners
has announced an examination for
a number of positions at this Base,
as adequate Civil Service Registers
of eligibleS are not available. At
the present time SOME VACAN-
CIES exist for Tire Mounter,
Mimeograph-XeroX Operator, and
Offset-Pressman. No written test
is involved: applicants will be rated
on the length and quality of their
experience.
AS additional positions become
vacant, they will be filled from
registers set up as a result of the
following examinations: Mimeo-
graph-Xerox Operator $1.5O p/h,
Offset-Pressman Sill p/h, Tire
Mounter $1.45 p/h, Aircraft Tire
and Tube Inspector $1.61 p/h, Air
craft Mechanic $2.01 p/h, and Air
craft Mechanic $2.12 p/h.
First consideration for vacancies
as they occur will be given to the
highest eligiibles on the register
who have not expressed unwilling
ness to accept appointment at. the
place where the vacancy exists. APP
plication forms and qualification
requirements may be obtained
from the Civil Service Cecretary
at Post Offices. Applications should
not report in person with their
papers as they cannot be inter-
viewed.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Urbon League
Meeting Tuesday

The annual business meeting of
the Phoenix Urban League will be
held Tuesday, May 10, at 7:45 pm.
in the auditorium of the Brooker
T. Washington School, II and JEFF
ferSon Streets.
The program of business will in
clude report of Kansas City con-
vention, 1854 financial report, 1854
report of the executive director,
election of eight new board mem
bers and an audience question
period.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Phoenix Resident
30 Years Passes

The body of Jim Moore who died
April 27, was laid to rest this week
in Double Butte Cemetery.
Mr.. Moore had been a resident
of Phoenix for 30 years and was a
native of Texas.
He is survived by his wife, Mary;
one daughter, Gladys Moore, and
two sons, James Moore and Clay
Cauly, and three grandchildren.
Webber's Eastlake Mortuary was
in charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Bus Service For
The MoryvoIe
Terrace Area

The City bus system last week
extended its lines to provide serv-
ice to Maryvale Terrace, in the vi
cinity of 51st Avenue and Indian
School Road. Service is provided
on an hourly basis with buses
scheduled to arrive downtown at
five minutes before each hour.
Fares are on zone basis. There
will be no. Sunday service.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Five Pass Stute
Board Of CosmefoIoqy

Five graduate students of Thel-
mas School of Beauty Culture, 116
South II Street, successfully passed
the State Board of CoSmetology,
last week They were Velma Nc
Gee, Lena McGriff, Mary Bradford,
Johnnie Mae Jackson and Laura
Fave POindaxtnr
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Exums For Typist Announced

Persons interested in filing for
examination for clerk typist or
clerk stenographer may do SO be-
fore May Is. Applications will be
accepted at Maricopa County Per-
sonnel Department, log S. 1st Ave.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

Mr. and Mrs Gordon Van Eoy
Mrs Logan Hammock attended
q family dinner in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hammock
hear Keysvlta Saturday night
All members of the immediate
family were present except two
sons. Logan and Raymond. who
are away In service
Miss Wilma Sue Smc lcor Is
back at school after being sick
for several days last week
Mrs. Price Wilkerson. Of Farm
vile called on her sister, Mrs
Hattie Crymes. Sunday.
Lawrence Dupuy and Miss SUI
anne Dlpuy. Of MartinsyiIle. and
Mrs, Charles Neil. Of Richmond
were guests the past week end
of MISS Mary and r. w Dupuy
Mrs r. s BaAkervill returned
from Lynchburg on Friday She
had as her luncheon GUSTS sun
day Mrs Dan Gambler and daugh-
'ers, Dale and Delisne, Of Lynch
ougr Donna and Dan Candler
vent back home with their moth
er after spending the week end
with Betty Lloyd Irving
Guests during the week end Of
the Stanley McKays were Oakley
and Melvin Tribble. Of South
Boston. Mrs. Melvin T'ribble &C
companied them back TO South
Boston 70 spend a few days.
Fairfax Guest
John Ed Rodgers. Of Fairfax.
was tn week end guest OF Ills
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rogers.
Mrs Philip Malone. OF Amherst
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Worsham

The whole community was sad
denod on Tuesday by the death
Of Stanley r Mckay Mr.. Me-
Kay had been q resident Of the
neighborflood since 1916. and Will
be greatly missed ~ his many
friends and neiatoors. Our sym
patny goes out 10 mis- family at
thu time
Several from the BaptU'
Church attended the Training
Union at Spring Creek Baptist
Cflurch In Darlington Heights.
TIE Baptist Church Is planning
10 start III spring revival service
With an all-day meeting On
Mothers Day
Mrs r w Carter. Jr. was
among those attending the an
nual stGckhoIder's meeting of
Farm Production Credit. In
LyncEburg. Saturday,
Dinwiddie Visit
Mr. and Mrs e. l. Irving spent
very pleasant day IN DinBiddie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

Robert Burger, Mr. Burger and
she!F children
Mr ard MIS- 3 W. Amos and
children spent several days last
week n Charlotte N c. when
M Amos representative Of
Taylor Sales Inc. Of Farmyille.
attended a Fergerson Tractor
meeting
Mis- Jack Eeg.eston LEFT last
Wednesday fo- Connecticut 10 be
w.ta her son, Raymond EgEles-
to aho Is quite I'll IN a hospital
there Mr.. and Mrs. James Lagne
and children and Mr. and Mr.
Gordon Hurt and children lem
for Connecticut last ri aay EVEN
Ing To Wis., M and Mis- RAY.
mend EgslsStcn,
MI ana Mrs Pcytilres cutc.
tantd wish birthday parts sof
JOAN Fergerson last Friday EVEN
.nE At Their nea home near Key
vile.
Mrs Ruby Redd aas aan dong
Substitute work ln s4Nsh grade at
Worsham for Miss sarah ps
ccmh, whose mother has been
very ill
Mis- r 4 Bark5dale aad Nrs
Albert Johnson spent last Wednns-
day with MI and Mrs LaNrenca
Barksdale Ill Victoria
MI and Mrs. j r Chldress
and children spent Sunday with
relatives near Phenix
Al D Robgood james Layne
and Gordon Hurt from Md Plea
SAINT attended the Methodist Mems
supper last Thursday night
Mn and Mrs. Charles W Wad
dIl recently visited friends Nh
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

Thursday They visited Mrs. Try
lng's brother in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosher Coleman
The colemans have both been
sex but are better nov. While
tfere ire Irvings also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cliborns
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault ard Johnny Cs1ernault were
guests Of Mrs. D. r.. Drun,elier
ind sons in South Boston. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis and
10 Ann Lewis. Of Richmond. spent
the past week end with Mr.. Lew
IS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
gon Lewis. in Victoria and with
Mrs. Lewis mother. Mrs Jessie
3outifail. here
Here from Connecticut
Mr. and Mrs Morgan M, Hoov-
or. Of Greenwich. Conn, were
sunday guests Of Mrs. Hoover 5
brother and sister -in-lav. Nj. and
Mrs r w Carter. Jr
Anna Marie and Calhy Spencer
we're guests at the birthday par
" Of Edward and Mildred Rick
man. In B,irkeville. Sunday.
Miss Mary and r. w Dupuy
spent Sunday In the Briery neigh
boThood.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Wilcks and Mrs r. o.
McQuafry acre Mrs. NJ. A. Paul
son and son, John. 81 Tuggle
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II Booth and
family. Of Prospect, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Pollard and children,
Of near FarmvilIe Mrs. McQuarry
Who was SICK last week is better
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackie D. Throck-
morton and children. Of Roanoke.
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Griffith
and children og Keysyille, were
guests during the week end Of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs Greed
DeHart.
Mrs. T. s. Bask ryiii, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Irving and Betty Lloyd
Irving were in Richmond Satur-
day shopping.
Mrs. Howard Cumbey, OF Crewe,
was an overnight guest last week
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Rodgers. and her sister
Mrs. Elon Wilkerson
Returns 10 Fairfax
John Ed Rodgers has return
ed 10 his work in Fairfax. after
spending sometime at his home
here.
Mrs. Rex Parrot. formerly Of
the village. is visiting friends and
relatives here now
Rev and Mrs. A r. Chocklett
were dinner guests on Sunday O!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25


Visited her tar13y here recently
Ernest, Lloyd Bernard ana
Charles Mckay nlotcred 70 Fioif.
mond sunday % Visit sHelr oro@
tlaerS-ill-ia# ana 4nels and aunt;
John Puga &ao vas operaies-
on IN q hospital there last Wecs
nesday Nj Pugh IS dong nicely
Mrs. Rey1agd Mckay Cur Il
and ann Carol MsKay vsltef
Mrs, Mc6ay' s mother MIS- SAM
arthur n Altspls' tsle past week
md MIS- arthur mas bee2 III Z
hospital t.lare
Mas. Joe Garland gas 3 recent
guests 81 her nephew and niece
Nr. ana Mrs Carrea Lewis i'm
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

banks, Alaska. are the proud par
entS OF a son, Richard Edward.
born March IS, Mrs. DIX IS the
former Miss Becky Jones, only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs T. C.
Jones
Rev CLAIBORNE NttGehee was
Ba~ksdale for several days last
week