davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Sea Disaster
OFF Nantucket

At 1922 o'clock last Wednesday
night the sleek proud Italian liner
Andrea Doria steamed through a
dense fog south Of Nantucket. She
was nearing New York from Genoa
with l.706 passengers and crew
aboard. Her magnificent saloons
and lounges. cleaning in exotic
wood paneling and delightful with
the best in art of the leading Ital-
ian masters. were filled with gay
travellers celebrating the last night
Of the voyage.
Without a seconds warning the
beautiful Doria lurched violently.
A roaring. grinding crash shattered
the strains of the orchestras and
the hum Of conversation; tables
tipped and refreshments skidded
across the decks. Almost imme-
diately the great ship Strengthened,
then listed sharply to starboard.
Passengers chung to every available
support and CROPPED clumsily along
the canting decks. Some panicked
briefly; there were screams and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Is Presidents


The presidents of 16 American
nations and the president-elects of
four wound up a two-day confer
ence in Panama last Monday by
signing a five-point Declaration Of
Ideals" outlining the economic and
political philosophy of the Western
Hemisphere. The chiefs of state,
meeting on the 130th anniversary
of the first Pan American Confer
ence held by Simon Bolivar at Pam
anna. signed the general statement
Of principles in a formal ceremony,
then each made short formal adj
dress.
President Eisenhower, in 10
minute talk after the signing, called
for the creation of a special COM
mission within the Organization Of
American States to hasten the
beneficial use of nuclear forces" in
industry and. medicine. He asked
his presidential colleagues each to
name a special representative to
join in preparation of such COM
mission.
The Declaration of Panama."
we'll worked out in advance, APP
peared to be a compromise of many
points of view. 1t confined itself
to a series of general Endorsements
of peace, freedom. economic and
social development, spiritual values.
and the need for hemisphere unity.
Hungary
The Communist world was quieter
last week. but the continuing de-
Stalinization campaign of the
Kremlin was once again attested by
the firing of Hungary's former
Defense Minister, Gen. Mihaly
Farkas, from the Hungarian Com
munist Party. The general. who
had been in overall charge of the
secret police during the Stain purge
of "Titoist" elements. was also de-
prived of his army rank. The
charges: Breaches of Socialist
legality" in the purges which had
done the people and the party great
damage.
Perhaps directly connected with
the Hungarian developments was
the mysterious visit last week to
Budapest Of Soviet Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan, one Of the Krem-
Inns inner circle. Significantly. Mr..
Mikoyan went directly to Yugoslav
Marshal Tito's Adriatic island re-
treat after leaving Budapest.
Inevitably. there was speculation
that Marshal Tito had made certain
demands in the course of his recent
trip to the Soviet Union that were
in process Of being carried out. It
has been no secret that the Yugoslav
leader wants the last of the Stain
burgers swept out Of Office in neigh
boring satellites.
Palestine
In troubled. jittery Palestine last
week a team of United Nations
truce observers investigating the
woundlng Of two other U. N. of
ficials the previous day by a mine
explosion, we're fired on by. Jor-
daniap villagers. A Swedish lieu
tenant colonel was seriously
wounded in the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
THE FOREIGN SCENE
Aswan Sequel:
'Suez Seizure
THE FOREIGN SCENE

shouts; a few strong voices called
for calmness.
Ice-Breoker Prov
In the swirling fog outside big
white ship. her bows crumpled 40
feet back from her stem, fell astern
of the still-moving Doria. The
Swedish liner Stockholm, bound
for Copenhagen from New York.
had plowed her ice-breaker prov
into the Dorias side just aft of
the bridge. Tons of steel had torn
through one-third of the beam of
the Doria. leaving a 40-foot cash
in the sleek black hull through
which the sea cascaded. The Doria
was mortally wounded.
Almost before the ship had lost
Roadway her radio was cracking out
an SOS. The Stockholm, speedily
assessing her own damage as severe
but not fatal. joined her wireless to
the appeals and offered assistance
to the stricken Doria. In those
waters, crossroads of transatlantic
shipping lanes, nelp came fast. The
giant French liner lie de France, a
United Fruit freighter. a military
transport. Coast Guard vessels, all
converged on the scene.
The crippled Doria. listing heavily
to Starboard, was unable to launch
her port lifeboatS. She managed to
get her starboard boats into the too
near waves while the Stockholm put
her own lifeboatS over the side and
rushed them to the rescue. On
cargo nets, rope ladders and deck
lines, the passengers of the Doria
lowered themselves into the shut
ting boats. AS more ships arrived
at the spot, additional boats Joined
in the work of rescue. BY 5 o'clock
Thursday morning the master of the
lie de France radioed that all the
Doria's passengers and crew had
been taken aboard the several res
cue vessels.
The survivors, many in shock and
others severely injured, were rushed
to New York at top speed. The
Stockholm, carrying $50 from the
Doria, limped back to her pier at
seven knots, a Coast Guard cutter
standing by.
Deoth Toll Uncertoin
Yesterday, officials of the Italian
Line announced that Is were dead
on both ships and 70 unaccounted
for. Not until all aboard had been
accounted for would the final death
toll be known. Tales of heroism
and charges of negligence were
mixed in the Doria passengers ac-
counts of the collision. InveStiga-
tons were under way by both
steamship lines and the consulates
of Sweden and Italy; the United
States Congress authorized an
other probe.
And the Andrea Doria, considered
by many the most beautiful ship
ever built, lay on her side 225 feet
under the surface of the Atlantic,
her grave marked by yellow buoy.
The challenging question re-
mains: How did these two ships,
both nearly new and equipped with
the most modern aids to naviga-
ton, including elaborate radar,
come to collide?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

chess: nuclear theory; women ath-
letes. Igor Kurchatov, one Of Rus
sia's top nuclear physicists. explains
more simply. and in more detail
than has appeared in any American
publication coming To- The Stars
attention. how thermonuclear re-
actions Ito produce power might
be confined in strong magnetic
fields.
America" tells Of the imposing
New York skyline; primeval forests;
the easy home life Of the average
American mother; the Philadel-
phia symphony; rolling. fertile
farmlands with their well-kept
buildings and machinery; modern
architecture; unsegregated sports
competition; Benjamin Franklin;
1855 automobiles with the stress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

on variety in styles and colors):
astronomy.
America" is q revival project
the rebirth of q similar magazine
published for three years until July,
1852. The deepening frigidity Of
the cold war forced its suspension.
"USSR" marks the first such VEN
ture on the part Of the Soviet
Union in the United States.
America" is printed in West Ber-
lin, and the printing quality is ex-
cellent, with color registry and
hue Of startlingly high accuracy.
"USSR." printed in the United
States, presents color generally be-
low acceptable magazine standards
here, with the important exception
Of several pages obviously given
special attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

partisan vote authorized Mr.. Eisen-
hover to use American armed forces
to defend FormoSa, the PeScadoreS
and related positions and terri
tories"
In the matter of foreign aid, the
President failed, in any of his four
annual attempts, to get the amount
he sought, but in each of the bat
ties he had more Democratic sup
port than Republican in staving off
larger reductions. Only last week
Congress appropriated $3.7 billion
for aid after the President had
asked for $40 billion. Democratic
leadership in both houses played
a vital role in preventing further
cuts.
In congressional debates through
out the 83d and 84th Congresses,
the strongest resistance to the Eli
senhower foreign policy has come
from the Republican side of the
aisles, while the Democrats, notably
the influential Senator Walter
George. have rallied to his defense.
And this fact is one the Democrats
are not likely to permit the voters
to forget.
Defense
Though there has been much
grumbling on the part of the Demo-
Gratis, Mr. Eisenhower has pretty
much had his way with Congress in
matters of defense. Republicans
have generally stood steadfastly
beside him and Democrats have
been reluctant to offer vigorous at
tack against the military policies
of the man so widely regarded as
a military genius. Congress has gone
along with the President in his
policy of increasing reliance on
atomic defenses. Despite Democratic
opposition votes, he also has been
able to balance the Federal budget
by trimming defense expenditures.
Lobor
The Democrats made a case for
themselves in the first session of
the 84th Congress by pushing
through a raise in the minimum
wage from rs cents an hour to 81
after Mr.. Eisenhower had asked
for floor of 80 cents. Apparently
abandoned were the Presidents ex-
pressed hope of amendments to the
Taft-Hartley Act.
Resources
The President blunted the Demo-
cratic charge of "giveaway" by We
toing a bill to exempt independent
natural gas producers from Federal
utility rate control after it had been
espoused by the Democratic leader
ship in both houses.
While passing a $3.50 million
Upper Colorado River irrigation
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Marilyn Lorraine, to John
C. Fetters of Vanlue. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Viola Brenner is spending the
winter months with the Crist Bren-
ners in Fostoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culp spent
Christmas eve with their niece and
nephews, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lora
and Danny in Deweyville.
Mrs. w. L. DeLong and daughter
Judy made trip to Paris Isle, S. c.,
and Donnie who was stationed there,
returned home with them for a ten
day furlough.
Miss Nola Shoemaker of Spring
field, spent the holidays with her sis
ter and family, Mrs. Webber.
Miss Phoebe Cookson spent the
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cookson.
Our boys in the Armed Forces wht
came home for the holidays, wer'
Ronnie Smith, Paul Higbie, Dairy
Garmatter, William (Bill) Robinson
Robert Rainey and Joe Which.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05
Hold Final Rites
For Ollie Bauman

Funeral services were held Monday
from the Mt. Cory Methodist church
for Mrs. Ollie May Bauman, 81, native
of Hancock county, who died at 10 a.
m. Saturday at Lima Memorial hospi-
tai after an illness of several years.
Born October 5, 1880, in Hancock
county, she was the daughter of
Andrew and Sarah Jane Doty. On Oc-
tober %, 1908, she married Steiner
Bauman who survives. They have
lived in Ada the past 25 years.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Lambert, Toledo; sons, Paul, Findlayi
Carl, Toledo; sister, Mrs. Levi Wei
ty, Mount Cory; brothers, Arlo anC
Roy, both of Mount Cory; four grand
children and four great-grandchil
dren.
The Rev. C. B. Doty assisted by th
Rev. Lee M. Moore, officiated witt
burial in Clymer cemetery near Mi
Cory. The Preston funeral home
Ada, was in charge of arrangements
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05

Pickford masterpiece is playing at the
Star.
Stanley Herr of Upper Sandusky,
visited his sisters, Mrs. Noah Basin
ger and Mrs. Francis Basinger.
Jack Parrich, the aged war veter-
an, has been ill at his home on Elm
street. He would like to have his COM
rades call.
James Frantz is visiting relatives
in Texas and the Southwest. He is
making a tour of the Panhandle reg
ion and will visit his brother John at
Texhoma, Texas.
Gid Schaeubin is on the petit jury
venire at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arnold have been
employed by council to take care of
the city building.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05
Holiday Square
Dance Packs Hall

A large group of members of the
Bluffton Saddle Horse club and their
guests, members of the Buckeye West
ern Horse association of Findlay
jammed the Legion hall last Thurs
day evening for a holiday square
dance sponsored by the local club.
The hall was packed with members
and guests from Van Buren,, Findlay,
Pandora, Mt. Cory, Rawson and other
neighboring communities as well as
Bluffton folk.
John Gilbert, Bluffton, was award
ed the cake in the cake walk, and
Harvey Burkholder, also of Bluffton
received the ham in the grand march
Opening remarks and hearty wei
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05
Certified As
Graduate Nurse

Mrs. Nancy Wells Bricker of OF
tawa, aniece of Mrs. George Schu-
macher of Bluffton, was one of 1,34O
nurses who have received their certifi-
ficates as Registered Nurses from the
State Nurses board. She is recent
graduate of the Lima Memorial hospi-
tai school of nursing. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells of OF
tawa, both former employees of The
Triplett Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05
Takes Training Course
For Machine SerUice

Evan Neiswander, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Neiswander of Grove
avenue, recently completed special
training course in servicing and re-
pair of Victor Adding Machine Co.
products at the firms Chicago fac
tory.
Mr.. Neiwander is service manager
of Typewriter Inspection Co., Lima.
His course gave special attention to
the recently introduced automatic
printing calculator machine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05

come were given by Burkholder, pres
ident of the local club.
Rupright's orchestra of Mt. Cory
furnished the music and callers were
Ralph Roberts of Van Buren,; Russ
Galloway, Findlay; and Maurice Bell
of Bluffton.
At the last meeting of the Saddle
Horse club $50 donation was auth
orized for the Hancock County Coun-
Gil for Retarded Children, and $50
for the Allen County Council for Re
tarded Children. In addition, the club
also donated $50 to the Cerebral Pal
sy Fund of Allen county.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05

Harry Eaton, who has been con-
nected with the office force of the
Gramm- Bernstein company of Lima,
mas entered upon his new duties as
stenographer for Melvin Light, city
solicitor of Lima.
E. E. Huber of the hardware firm
of Greding and Huber sold his inter
est to L. T. Greding who will continue
with the business.
Walter Gratz, who has been clerk
ing in the Economy store for two
years, purchased a half interest in
the business from Fred Gratz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05

FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF Jan. 49, 1916-

US ISSUE OF JAN. 10, IyI6----
Clyde Waltz was granted high
school life certificate by the State
Board of School Examiners at Col
umhus.
Baby boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Garmatter and to Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Basinger.
]. u. Amstutz has discontinued the
custom saving business.
A young bouncing prohibitionist
has come to make his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Cookson. Con-
gratulations.
"Tess of the Storm Country, a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-05

COLORS and furnishings used in
the entrance hall set the mood each
family wishes to express when well
coming guests to their home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
MRS BERNARD McGINTY
Miss Nash, Mr.. McCinty Wed
NorningCeremonySaturday

The marriage Of Miss Violet
Nash, Of Richmond daughter of
Mr. and Mrs William Henry
Nash. Of Rice. to Bernard McGin-
ty OF New Orleans. La. and
Montgomery, Ala. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew McGinty. Of Mont
gomery, took place at 10 a. m
Saturday, Sept.
The ceremony was performed
at St. Bridget's Catholic Church.
Richmond, by The Rev. Andrew
Doris. O. S 3
The bride, given III marriage by
her brother in-laW. r c h d
Gearheart. wore gown Of French
imported Chantilly lace and net.
Her flngertip veil Of Illusion fell
from a tiara of lace and seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet o.
white carnations conferred with an
orchid
Miss Margaret McGnty. Of
Washington. D c., sister Of the
bridegroom was maid of honor
Little Miss Kathy Gearhart. niece
OF the bride, was flower girl.
Charles McGinty brother of the
bridegroom, OF Opelika. Ala, was
best man. uShers We're Lee Mason.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Club Calendar

Farmville Presbyterian Church
Circles-Monday. Sept. 10. as fol-
lows.
Circle LILO IN. hostess, Mrs
B T Taylor. Jr.; Circle lilo a m
hostess. Mrs. j. K. Butler: Circle v
Circle IIl-3:30 pm. hostess Mrs
H E. Button; Circle IV-3::3O pm,
hostess, Mrs. j X. Butler We: Circle
8 pm. hostess. Mrs. E. E Pollard
Circle VS. p. m. co-hostess, Mrs
Thomas Ragland co-hostess. Mrs
Kenneth Wilkersou: Circle VII
6 pm. hostess. Mrs H. c. Cunning
nam. Jr. co-hostess. Mrs. Charles
Carter. and Circle Wills pm,
hostess. Mrs. Eva Garland, co-hos-
tess. Mrs Oscar Mcintosh
Junior W0man's ub-Farmville
Elementary School, Tuesday, Sept
il. pm.
The FarmviIie District Education.
al Seminar of the WSCS of the
Methodist Church will be held at
BRAKES Branch. Tuesday. Sept. H..
beginning at 10 I'm.
The W0man's Auxiliary OF John s
Memorial Episcopal Church Mon
day Sept 10 Circle $3.50 pm.
at the Parish House, Circle III
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hicks, of
Richmond, have been guests of
her mother. Mrs. Willie Simpson
They also visited their niece. SUI
san Simpson. at Southside Com
munity Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Spier
and son, Reggie, were week lend
guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Claude Hudson, in Lynch
burg
Mr.. and Mrs John Calhoun
have returned from vacationing at
Cape Cod. Mass. and visiting with
his mother. Mrs. Charles Calhoun,
in Washington. Conn
Miss Garrett Anne johnson.
daughter Of DR., and Mrs. Edgar
M. johnson, Route 2, Farmville,
has been placed on the deans list
for the second semester, 1955-l956
at Randolph Macon Womans
College. Miss johnson has COM
pleted her freshman year at Ran
dolph-Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Francis,
of Roanoke. visited his sister, Mrs.
Louis N. Agee. during the week
end.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Stratton
and daughter, Sally Ann, of Wash
ington. D. c., visited their aunt,
Mrs. j T Crenshaw, at her Long
wood Avenue home last week.
MI and Mrs. Winston Noel and
children were week lend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Ware in Wash
ington. d. c. While visiting, they
attended a Yankees-Senators ball
game.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Foster were
Labor Day week end guests OF
their son and daughter-in law
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Foster II
Hampton
Miss Frances Beer was guest
of Miss Hazel johnson in Union
Level. during the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs c. Lloyd Arehart
spent Thursday here entering
their children in school. DR., Are
hart. the new Presbyterian min
lister and family will move to
Farmvllle the first of October.
The Alumnae House commit
tee. of Longwood College, met on
Thursday at the Alumnae House
The committee, Mrs. Thomas
Starke and Mrs. Warren Curtis.
of Richmond, and Mrs Boyd
Coyner. Mrs B. T. Taylor, Sr.,
and Mrs. Macon Pharr. was serv-
ed luncheon
Mrs. w H. Canterbury, of Pa
duah. KY. was a recent visitor
with her granddaughter, Miss
Dottie Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. M c. Smith and
family of Alexandria haveF been
recent guests of her father. j. NJ.
Woodruff and sister Miss Annie
Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Timberlake
and children and Mr., and Mrs.
r. w. Noel spent Labor Day week
end with Dr. and Mrs. Harold
Riley. Jr., in Lynchburg.
Mrs. c. H. Newman and Miss
Frances Beer were recent guests
of Mrs. Newman's daughter, Mrs
James Monaghan and Mr., Mono
CHAN. in Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H Goodwin. Jr.,
and children, have returned from
a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Bull. in Parksley
Mrs. J. B. Wall. Miss Virginia
Wall, Mrs. T. Gilbert Wood. of
Roanoke, and Miss Kathleen
Cover. Of Clifton Forge, spent last
week at Mays Head, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Wall have
returned from vacationing at
Myrtle eBach. S. c. Bid and Stew
en- Wall were guests at the same
time in the home Of their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs E Z. SUIT
phin in Pulaski
Mrs Carla KeyeS, accompanied
by Mrs. G. c. Saunders, of john
son City, Tenn. spent last week
here planning the opening of the
new studios of Station WFLO.
Mr. and Mrs R. E. FloydGof
Petersburg, were Labor Day week
end guests in the home of her
parents. Nh and Mrs. c. w.
Harris.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Rer,ona( M(euthi;on

! Mrs D. L. Traylor, of Wake
field. is visiting Mrs. w c. Fall
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Andrews, Of
Petersburg, and children, Susan
Margaret and Nancy, were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Garland Cabiness. Mrs, An
drews and children plan to stay
with her parents until Friday
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Bondurant
were recent guests of their daugh-
ter and son in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Botkin in Fairfax.
Miss Sherlee Botkin. a recent
guest of her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Bondurant, has re-
turned to her home, in Fairfax.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Bondur-
ant. of Richmond, were guests OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. S.
Bondurant during Labor Day
week end. Mrs. Winston Orange,
of Roanoke. was a Tuesday guest
in the same home.
Mrs E A.. Ferguson and SON.
Douglas, returned Tuesday from
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j w. Rocks in Petersburg.
Mrs. Ferguson was accompanied
by Mrs. c. L. Tench and children,
Beverly and Carolyn, who visited
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. 2. c.
Wilson. also of Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Garter and
daughter. Edith Ann and Nh and
Mrs. Raymond Phillips have re-
turned after vacationing at Buck
roe Beach.
Mrs. Morris G. Smith has re-
turned after spending some time
With her son and daughter law
in Petersburg Gill Smith is re-
cuperating at home after having
undergone recent surgery
Miss Elizabeth Haskins has re
turned to AppomattoX to resume
teaching at the OakVille School.
Mr.. and Mrs E. J Andrews. Jr.,
and children and their guest Miss
Mary Hillie Mccoy, Of Blacksburg
and. Monterey. recently attended
the Ice Capades in Richmond.
Those from the First Baptis.
Church who attended the EXecu-
tive Board meeting Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Union of the
] AppomattoX Association were :
Mrs E. j Andrews. il. local pres
ident, Mrs John Hairless, Young
Peoples director; Mrs S A. Ov-
erton, Mission Study chairman
Nh and Mrs Charles w. Glenn
and daughters were dinner guests
in Richmond on Saturday and at
tended the Ice Capades.
The Rev and Mrs. George G.
Henley of Hampton. and Mr.. and
Mrs. j G.. Hanes. Jr., were the
guests in the home of Mrs. j. CT.
Hanes at Hampden- Sydney over
the holidays.
Miss Mary Catlin has returned
to Richmond after being feted by
series Of parties during the holi-
days.
Miss fElna Ann Wilson and Miss
Caroline McIlwaine left for Mar
tinsville to begin their new teach
ing term.
WILDER Burger and Berklev
Smith left Wednesday to attend
Randolph Macon College in Ash
land.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Macdonald for Labor Day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Macdonald
and son. of Durham. N. c.. and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H
Anderson. of Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weinberg and
children have returned after
spending ten days in Baltimore
Md, with her mother. Mrs. Rose
! Rloom
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Of New orleans. and Woodrow
Nash, cousin Of the bride, of Rich
mond
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held at the Hotel Will
liam Byrd The couple viii make
their home III New Orleans
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Fellowship Room of the Methods
Church. Miss Ann Paige Jones viii
speak and show slides on ner re-
cent trip to Mexico.