davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
BY SYLVIA PORTER

it is right or sound but because
the money markets dictate" the
projects be put of.
The irony Of it!
Huge Projects Voted
From New York to California,
voters turned out and said Eyes"
to most major proposals. The
most costly projects. involving
hundreds of millions for schools,
aid to veterans and highways.
were approved by overwhelming
margins.
The reason is obvious; We are
acutely aware of the scarcity of
school rooms. the jams on high
ways and bridges, the shortage
of sewers, other facilities. Voters
have agreed that it is proper for
their communities to go into debt
to get the cash to build the
projects.
But states and local govern
ments are only two types of
borrowers scrambling for loans
today. Every other type of bor-
observation-disclosures, homebuild-
ers. consumers, the Government
itself-is trying to tap the mar
ket too. is competing for the
money that banks. savings in
stitutions and wealthy individ-
uals have to lend.
There simply isn't enough
money to go around. The Fed
eral Reserve System is clamping
down, limiting the amount of
available credit because it in
sists that If all who wanted to
borrow could borrow to build,
the strain on materials and man.
power would be so great that
the price-wage spiral would just
take of for the clouds.
Who is being squeezed the
hardest?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
CADILLAC NEW BUT STILL FAMILIAR

Enthusiastically bottom
Sedn v typical Of the Of the 1887 Cadacs
deck below the fender lines These changes eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Smiths Furniture
Expands Quarters

Smiths Select Furniture will
open its enlarged store at 2601
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, Va,
at formal ceremonies Thursday
Floor space has been increased
20 per cent.
Arthur Clarendon Smith,
board chairman, announced that
Leonard Davis has been elected
vice president of the firm.
Controllers Plan Program
On ElectrOnic Processing
Electronic data processing vii.
be the subject of tomorrow even
ing's program of the National
Capital Group of Controllers al
the Washington Hotel.
Warren E. Tydings, secretary
said the program will show data
processing. computer application
feasibility and business cleo
tronics.
LOwery Represents ID. c.
At Savings e. Loan Contest
Hugh H. Lowery, chief clerk
American Building Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Nov. IL tP--National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc.
tNoOn QuOtatiOnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Food Lane at ShirIingtOn
To Open November 20

Food Lane will open a new
supermarket November 20 at
4l01 South Thirty-first street in
the Shirlington Shopping Center
The new store is the third in
the Washington area by Food
Fair Stores, Inc, of Philadel-
phia. The new supermarket will
have magic-eye doors, express
type checkout booths and free
parcel pickup.
Food Lane officials said David
Loving, SIS Bashford lane, Alex
andria. Va, has been named
manager. He formerly managed
Food Lane unit in Colleg Park,
Md.
Restaurant Exposition
Planned in Capital
More than $500 persons are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

AhC CieIIlOil guarantees IIdI
the policies of the past four years
will continue to be the policies
OF the next four years and that
the laudable detectives of avoid
ing initiation and deficit finan-
cling will continue to largely de-
termine these policies" Mr.,
Dreier asserted.
Certainly, the election repre-
sents a vindication of the skill
ful, courageous and cooperative
program developed and carried
out by Treasury Secretary Hum
phrey, Federal Reserve Bank
Chairman Martin and Treasury
Undersecretary Burgess.
He defined the tight money"
policy as simply an attempt to
stabilize the cost of living
through use of monetary and
credit controls in the face of ris-
ing incomes, rising employment
and a record volume of new cap
ital expenditures" He declared
without such a policy it would
be impossible to curb imitation
and maintain sound dollar and
stability of the currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

it is right or sound but because
the money markets dictate" the
projects be put off.
The irony of it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Abandoned Danish Mine
Used as Art Museum

Exhausted. He loved to retreat
to the cool stiffness OF the cathe-
dral-like vaults. He even tried
Isculpting the chalk and carving
ia bas-relief figure Of a reclining
woman into the living stone. It
remains in the entrance wall to-
day.
But even to Bundgaard the
mine was simply interesting unit:
The began looking for a place to
store the plaster models and
clay sketches of the statues he
had created. Then he hit upon
the abandoned chalk mine as an
ideal place to store them.
Arranged After Death
After Bundgaard's death in
1897, his relatives moved the
sculptures into separate galleries.
arranged them in some semb-
lance of order, lit most of the
mine with dim bulbs and began
receiving what visitors there
were who could find the mine
entrance virtually unaide ID.
Changes since that day have
been nil.
/ Yet there, in one gallery,
stands the first plaster sketch Of
Copenhagen's immense Gefion
Fountain. acclaimed by critics,
which gave Bundgaard his first
fame in Scandinavia.
In another OF the gigantic
vaults is Bundgaard's test cast
| ing of a relief bust Of Jacob Riis,
now displayed In Chicago, and a
similar portrait Of H. c. Orsted
whose original Is in Detroit.
Others contain clay sketches
or plaster models OF the sculp-
lures decorating buildings. foun-
tains and public squares all over
Denmark and the rest Of Europe
which brought Bundgaard
acknowledgment as one Of the
foremost artists Of his day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
BY C. GREGORY JENSEN
North American NeWspapef Alliance

AALBORG, Denmark. Jan. 4
Europe has thousands of art
galleries, but none Is stranger
than the unknown. almost invis-
IDLE gallery 10 miles south Of
here.
There. deep in the earth
heroic figures stand like pale
ghosts in silent. tomb-like vaults
Feeble lamps outlining the gray
caverns provide the only light
and shadows dart among the
charging bulls and standing
saints on display in this other
worldly gallery.
Unknown even to many resi-
dents Of the area, the Bundgaard
Tingbaek museum fills the great
ghostly chambers Of an aban'
doned chalk mine. More thar
so pieces of sculpture stand hap.
hazardly in the underground
vaults. All are the work Of
Danish Sculptor Anders Jafser
Bundgaard.
Experience Is Eerie
Nowhere else In Europe OF
perhaps in the world is there
. museum experience so eerie.
Visitors persistent enough t,
gain admittance enter through
q dark, dank tunnel driven int
a hillside. They walk over floor.
still pitted from dynamite blast.
and grooved from chalk carts.
The sculptures are in min,
yaulted chambers 80 feet higf
supported by huge arching pill.
lars Of chalk. left in place tx
support the roof. A few tiny
unshaded electric bulbs ligh
these chambers and the work.
Of art they contain. More likel,
than not. the lights will fiickel
and 80 out nomentarily Will,
visitors peer at the statues.
This strange museum in a
mine began almost by accident
Bundgaard, the sculptor, owned
the farm where the chalk min,
operated until its deposits wert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

when I noted that he was in q
"rut." :. The nut, 1t should have
been underlined. was q happy
one to be in, since his sparkling
show had topped Gleason's
"Honeymooners" two conSecu-
tive weeks in the ratings.
When the story Of the cour-
ageous founder Of the Christ
Child Society, Mary v. Merrick,
Is told by DR.. Shane Mccarthy
on WMAL-TV Sunday. you'll
learn that one Of Tvs most
famous names has been quietly
doing other things with his
money besides buying HOSES and
airplanes.
Sylvania Is holding Q buffet
party tonight at the etatler to
honor visiting Vice Presidents B.
*. Wickstrum and r. J. Heaiy.
Smart Stunt: Because Mary
Martin believes in meticulous
preparation for her infrequent
TV appearances. Peter Pan" is
now being given four live" ruin
throughs in q New York theater
before children from settlement
houses and other charitable
organizations.
So the Tv production next
Monday producers Showcase,
9 pm. WRC-D viii actually be
the nth current performance
for Mary. Cyril Ritchard and the
company - the best guarantee
that 1t will be just as magical an
evening as 1t was on its TV
premiere.
Reminders: NBC launc e s
the new Tor reasonably new
IDragnet series tomorrow night at
its new time. $50. WRC-4
Jack Webb will find himself in
the new role of a target - for
pretty Marie Millar -. Peoples
Choice" with Jackie Cooper,
shifts to Dragnet's old time spot
at 8.
NBC launches its new Comedy
Hour" show Sunday-and Just in
case you've forgotten. Leo Du-
rocher will emcee Liberace's
brother. George. has recently
been added to the extensive guest
list.
The National Symphony Or
chestra Children's Concert at
Woodrow Wilson High will be
broadcast at 2 tomorrow by
WGMS Program: ]. Strauss,
jr.. Overture to Die Fledermaus;
Stravinsky. Berceuse; Finale
from the Firebird: Anderson,
Belle of the Ball: Barber, Adagio
for Strings: Rimsky-KorsakofI
Capriccio Espagnol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Drive-In Trash Cons
Keep Florida Tidy

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. up. -
Drive-in trash cans are Florida s
latest method Of coaxing motor
lists not to scatter rubbish along
the highway.
Signs along the right of way
advise drivers they are ap-
preaching the cans which are
set back from the road and
reached by semi-circular APP
proaches. All the motorist has
to do is pause briefly, lean out
the car window. drop in his
trash and be on his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Blind Man Heads
County TuxpuYer List

PORTLAND. Ore. R. Fol
the 35th straight year. Charles
Nebergall has been the first per-
son in Multnomah County to pay
his taxes.
Mr.. Nebergall doesn't have to
go far from his work to make
the payment. Blind. he operates
the county courthouse cigar
store. His taxes. on his home
amounted to Si2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Regardless Of Figures
It's q Lot of Hoy

DIES MONIES (P.-So many
visitors to the Veterans Audi
torium, which can seat $4,000
spectators for high school
basketball championship finals
say: "Ill bet this building would
sure hold q lot of hay" that
Manager Horace Strong decided
to do something about 1t.
He figured the hay-holding
capacity two ways:
The answers: Loose hay, IT,
440 tons; baled hay, 58.480 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldp couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, trdit three fun days
and receiue the license on the
Nth day. Sundays and hoii-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Behnke. ~. Hilbert Wis, ant
Katherine Anderson. 20. $50 LIST st
NV.
Richard Da.mohray, 90. Lanham, Nd.
and Lots King. Is. oxon Hill, Nd.
Frederick Paye, e2. and Maureen Daley
81. both Of 3s06 Alton pl. NV.
Foley, so. Los Anseles. ant
Alma Robbins. 90. 1881 18th ct. NV
Howard Fosle. IL, and Carol Schroeder
IL, both Of Baltimore.
Norman Willis. 81. etsphenville, Tex,
and Andrea Laurent. 20, ala Della.
field pl. NV
James Dorsey. 10, UhricksvilIe. Ohio. and
Rose Ounther. 90. 1919, l. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

ster one step removed from q
gangster. Reginald Rose. the
writer, was at his spell-binding
best in the realistic scenes be-
tween the field worker in psy-
chiatry (Ralph Meeker) and the
boy tSal Mineo). Meeker's
subdued performance contrasted
sharply with the angelic looking
young Mineo's explosive histri-
onics.
Top performance Of the day.
though. was provided by another
SOPHOMORE husky young end
named Dave Kaiser Of Michigan
State. -. A whole Nation held
its breath as he stepped on stage
seven seconds before the ANAL
curtain and kicked - then
whooshi
A thought after listening to
Russ Hodges Gator BowD and
Mel Allen (Rose Bowl: Is 1t
against the law to vary the tonal
pitch?
About Town: Best testimonial
to the effectiveness Of Rev. Joe
Uhrig's revival series which be-
gan Monday on WTTG-the
breathlessness Of the switch
board operator who routed over
400 phone calls to the pastors
stan and wouldn't begin to
estimate how many more were
lost" because Of the jam
That's 200 calls in 20 minutes!
Milton @. Ford. Of WMAL.
will be iunketing to New York
again each weekend to do q
Sunday morning show for the
NBC station His recent all
night show in that city led to
the offer but 1t was parrot
Richards sterling performance
on q guest shot addition" that
clinched 1t Milt says I'VE
were scheduled to do four min
utes but it went IS. They had
to shelve the last part of the
show"
Les Sand got some notable
comedy help on his Sans Script"
show Monday from WTTG stat
fer Weldon Walker Les is
q pretty big fellow but Weldon
makes him look like Goldfish
AS near as I could gather,
the broadcasters being lam
pooned on the funny sports skit
were Harry Wismer and Bill
Malone Walker. by the way.
recently subbed for mentioning
Art Lamb.
On the Run:
Sheer inspiration: The Hey,
There" (you with the nosa) in
terlude in the mad Sid Caesar
musical, "Cyranosa. Carl
Reiner. who looked like a
matinee idol in his guardsman
outfit. sang the needing ditty
to Sid, as Cyrano.
There can't be a sillier show
than Its Great Life" on Sun
days (WRC-4)-yet it never
misses netting bountiful share
Of chuckles.
One Of Perry Como's fans
thought I was criticizing her
favorite performer land nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
ON THE AIR
1t Was q Busy Day
For the Sophomore
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The TV Beat: Robert Montgomery o. and Studio
battled thrilling tie Monday (nether held
kicker with lively dramas the subject Of juvenile delinquency
Montgomerys offered deceptive swch-three separate
stories of who acted when the chips
down Studio One chilling study Of . tenement
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Abilene

Nj Nebo Baptist Church revival
will commence on Sunday. August
u, at : o'clock. Rev. Edwin Far
row. Will preach.
Nh and Mrs Marcus Nelson of
Lyrchbur@ were recent visitors of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Nelson. His mother accompanied
them home for a visit
Sam Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Clipp Of Alexandria, were guests
Ct Mr. and MIS-. Berlin Driskill on
Friday
Mrs Margaret Coates and Mr..
AMI Mrs Thomas Bruce were Sun
day Visitors in Richmond Harmon
Coates is working in Richmond
Ms John Anderson and a mum
Der Of young folks went on a fishing
trip last Friday
Miss Bessie Mae Franklin is out
again after having the mmnps.
Mrs. c B. Greene. of New Abb
leno was called to Baltimore, Md.
on account Of the Illness Of her son,
Charlie Ray.
Nj ana Mrs Herman Nelson
were called TO her home at Piney
Ridge. Sunday on account Of the
death Of hel brother
Mrs Ralph Doll visited Mrs. Stel-
n p&ohv Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Dillwyn

Mr., and Mrs Henry W. Gwynn
and children. David and Charlotte
CT Roanoke. were recent guests Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Henry W. Var
nrough
Miss Joan Poole is spending the
week with a Schoolmate, Miss Anne
R,titjn, OF Toppsill Beach, N. C.
Miss Graham Ayres has returned
to work after weeks vacation dur
ing which she spent a week end at
Vrginia Beach and visited friends
and relatives in Richmond.
DR.. and Mrs Garland Dyches
have returned home after touring
New England and Canada.
Mrs s. W Shepard. of Cumber-
land, was a Friday night guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs K j II Grow
Mrs. j A. Jeter, of Mineral, is
visiting Mrs c. r. Wood.
Miss Elizabeth Wrenn has return
ed to Washington. d. c.. after
spending several weeks with h r
parents. Rev and Mrs. Ernest j.
Wrenn.
Mrs W. A. Shepard and son.
Scott OF Bessemer, Ala, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. H. Grow
Ml and Mrs. r. M. Pierce. of
Johnson City. Tenn. are visiting
his sister, Mrs c. r. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Everby. Of
Richmond, visited the Rev. and
Mrs. Ernest Wrenn. Sunday
The WSCS of the White Hall Meth
odist Church viii meet August IA
at 8 pm. with Mrs. l.. P. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j Wrenn
Jr. and family, of Surry, recently
visited the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
j Wrenn.
Mrs. L. P. Gillian, Miss Sue Gil
ham and Mrs. o. L. Pitts visited
Williamsburg last Thursday and af-
tended The Common Glory
The MYF of White Hall Church
mad a Weiner roast at Holiday Lake
Tuesday.
The Rev John R. Spiff. of Mar
uhsburg, W. Va, is now visiting
the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest j Wrenn
MISS Nadine Daynelle, of L ong-
wood College, and Mrs. and Mrs
Otis Bethard. of Menosha. Wis
visited Mrs. L. p. Gillian last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Trents Mill

A revival Will begin at Jones
Chapel on August - The visiting
preacher VIII be Rev. Kerr Walfen-
burger, pastor Vi North Knoxville
Baptist Church in Tennessee. Serv
ices Will be each night at 8 o'clock
DR.. and Mrs. Irving Jacobs anC
daughter, OF New York, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney
Barker, and her sister and brother
Barbara Barker, who has been visi
ting them for two months, returned
with them
Mr. and Mrs Henry Barker, o.
State Farm were week end visitor:
Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dab
ney Barker
Recent visitors III the Jones home
were Mr. and Mrs H B. Wilkinson
Of Richmond, Mrs Walter David
son and granddaughter, Noel David
son Dr. and Mrs Irving Jacobs
and daughter, and Mrs Morris Kel
len and children
M and Mrs Marvin Jones anc
children attended revival services
at Smyrna Church in GoochlanC
County Sunday
There WAS quite downpour Of
rain late Sunday which was bene
fetal TO crops and gardens.
Mr. and Mrs Jean Ownby ant
two daughters are visiting relatives
IN Tennessee,
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Miller were
at church Sunday after an. absence
Of several Sundays because o.
sickness
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Pamplin Route 2

Mrs J A. Oakes spent last week
with Mrs Z F. Trainor IN Alexan-
diia
Mrs W A. Oates and Mr.. and
MIS- Fred Hunt. OF Richmond, were
callers in the neighborhood Tues
day Mrs Oates is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs T j Lyon in Pamplin
Miss Mary E. Booker spent the
week end at Their home
Recent visitors of Mrs. j A.
Cakes were Mrs. T. j. Bruce and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruce.
OF Concord, Mrs. Marie Carwile
Mr. Ann CarWile and children. Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Lewis. of Roxboro,
N. c.. and Miss Christobel Gates.
OF Arlington.
A recent visitor of Mrs. j r.
Baker was Mrs. Arthur Z. Bendin
the former Miss Witt Wilkerson. Of
Alabama
A family picnic at Tranquility"
Saturday afternoon was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hill and three
daughters, Of Bluefield W. Va. :.
Miss June Dillon. of Richmond;
Miss Aurelia Dillon. Mrs. Harry
Martin. Stevie Mitchell. Mrs. Mary
J. Gordon. Mary Stuart Gordon. of
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Dillon. Jr, and son. John. Mr. and
Mrs. Win D Cunningham and Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dillon, Mr. and
Mrs. George D Shorter. Mrs.
Thornton Cunningham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Dillon, Of Victoria. Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Dillon. Mr. and
Mrs, Dayton Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs
John VIM. DR. and Mrs. Newton
Jefferson and children. and Mrs.
Patsy Andrews, Of California. and
Mr.. and Mrs. R N. jefferson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Ihrocl

Members of the Douglas Pres
bSterian Church received Mrs
billiard Fowler into their fellow
snip Sunday BY transfer Of let
ter
Visitors of Mr.. ana Mrs. Leon
ard Slayton Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eldfidee Stay
ton, and son. Donnie. Of Rich
mond. her mother. and father,
Mr.. and Mrs Catlett, OF Bucking-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Har-
Vey. OF Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Lang Of Pamplin. and
Mr. ana Mrs Jerry Slayton. OF
PETERSBURG
/ Mr. and Mrs Lenard Slayt0n
visited their son and daughter
n-law, Mr. and Mrs Clarence
slayton at k5wdy's Corner, sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson. ST.,
had with them last week. their
children Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Pierce.
and MI and Mrs Ray Williams.
and their grandson. Jimmy Mil
ler, all Of Knoxville. Tenn. For
the week end they had with them.
her sister ana brother-in Mr..
and Mrs. 0 r Sorton. Of Ten
neSSee.
Dallas Allen ana son, James.
spent the week END with relatives
at Sevielville, Tenn His moth
er and father, Nh. and Mrs Roe
Allen and his nephew. Kenneth
Finchum returned with them
home for an extended visit
Kermit Slayton. Of Roanoke.
spent several days OF this week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Slayton
MI and Mrs. GEORGE Bonn. of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Baudie Car
ter Others IN the same home dur
inc the week end were their chill
dren, Nh and Mrs. Horace Car
ter, and children, OF brakes
Branch Mr.. and MIS-. Thomas
Drisklll and son, Tommy. of Abb
lene; and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stay
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark and
daughter of Richmond visited
her parents MI and Mrs. J. D.
Atcheley, for the week end. MI.
and Mrs Fred Paulson. and chill
dren Of Worsham ana MS. Jack
DoWdy. Of near Fal1nyille. also
visited in the same home.
MIS- Andrew Throckmort0n. and
Mrs Bert Swalley attended the
funeral OF Purless Fowler a We
toria Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ Tnackston
and children, spent Friday at Gull
pepper and Monday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Mason. Of
Norfolk. spent Sunday with her
sister. and brother-in-law Nj
and Mrs. Walter Cartwlaeht. ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry LoWery. ST.
left last week for an extended
visit with relatives III Pennsyl-
vania
Nh and Mrs. Robert Dllskill
ana family are occupying the
home Of M and Mrs Harry Low
cry while they are away on vaca-
ton. Mrs Driskill is The daugh-
ter of MI and MIS-. LoweYy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

Mr.. ana Mrs H. A. Young and
daughter, Jeanne. of Alexandria
their SOL, Allen Lee, and Miss Bar
bara Isebell of Richmond, wer e
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wv
al Bagby. Other visitors were Mrs.
Leila Thompson, Of Cleveland. O.,
Mrs. Maude N Clarke, of Farm
VILE. ana Mr. and Mrs. Walter Car
vile and son. Walter, Jr., of Cullen.
and Charlie Franklin.
Mrs. Warner Ward and children
OF Hot Springs, are spending a
Hionths vacation with her parents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

Lois and Eugene Newman attended
a picnic OF the Presbyterian Churc4
at Goodwin Lake last Thursday
A family reunion III celebration OF
the S8th birthday of Mrs, Z W,
Dunkum was held Sunday al her
old home IN Cumberland All of her
children were present except heI
son who lives in Florida Many OF
her grandchildren and one great
grandchild were present. There was
a total OF % present includins Rev.
and Mrs. r E Dunkum Of Me-
herrin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Revival at Mt. Nebo
Church August 1924

The Rev Edwin Farrar. pastor of
the Newport News church will be
guest speaker at a revival service
at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, Abb
lene, Sunday night, August 10, at
8 p m
Rev Farrar viii also conduct
services each night through Friday
August "a, at Mt Nebo Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Menerriin

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Priddy re-
Gently returned home after spend
ing ten days iii Florida.
P, l. Fowler, of Victoria. former
ly Of Meherrin, was buried at Vic
toria, Monday, August 6.
Mrs. j T. Newman attended the
funeral Of Edgar Adams in Stuart
Friday. August 3.
Misses Mary Alice, Betty Faye.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

MIR and Mrs Murl Kelser
Mrs Elizabeth Denis returned
home today from Fredericksburg
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Edwards
Sunday visitors We're her parents
Mr. and Mrs j Vass. OF Hlllsville
and their son Ned \
Mrs Agens Daniel and Mrs. j.
NJ Daniel are III Richmond hos
pitfalls.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

Trip to the moon within fifteen
years is envisioned.