davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
PARKWAY FORN

3U3U NJ ST. NV. FE. j-22O4
FORD 1851 Fordor VS. Custom:
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excellent condition. $500. OIL. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

JACK PRY, LTD.
] 500 l4th ST NV AID. 4-3O04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

3O30 M ST. NV. FEE. 3-2204
FORD 1855 Custom VS. Fordor; r.
ana h; S1.325 or best offer by
Aug. 10. 1921 DreXel St, Takoma
PIX, 9 blks. west of Riggs I'd, lust
north Of East-West hwy. Phone
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
STATE YOUTH FAIR IN OCTOBER
WITH COOP HELP, SOUTH AMERICAN INDIANS
MAY REGAIN LIVELIH00DS OF PIZARR0S Time

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-In
the ancient Andean empire of the
Incas, co-ops are helping "make yes
terday's poems the men of tomorrow
after 80 years of dreaming.
With help from international Labor
Office, 10 million Indians may at
least reach living standards they had
when Spanierds first came to the
New World. The program, planned
since 1926, began in 1854.
Agnes Nelson Lockwood writes Wv
idly of this beginning for INTERNA-
TIONAL CANCELLATION, published
here by Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace. Mrs. Lockwood
spent two months in the "altiplano"
of Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador, seeing
the projects first-hand.
The endeavor emphasizes commu-
nifty development centers. Mrs. Lock-
wood tells how each will include car
pentry, metal work, and mechanics
shops; recreation and health facili-
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
LOBBY Law HAS AS many HOLES
AS A Sieve, SAYS The SIGN

UNION CITY, N. 1.-The present
Lobby Registration Act, according to
an article in the July issue of THE
SIGN, national Catholic magazine
published here, "has as many holes
as a sieve"
Written by Paul F. Healy, veteran
Washington correspondent, the article
lists as weaknesses in the law the fact
that sit is vaguely worded, it pro-
vides for no enforcement agency, and
it does not require registrant to
reveal exactly how his funds are
spent"
The result, according to Senator
John Kennedy of Massachusetts,
whom Healy quotes, is that "many
engaged in lobbying have not regis
tered, nor do all those who do register
file realistic reports. The best evil
dence of this is that the total ex-
penses reported for lobbying have de-
creased from SO million in 1850 to
$4 million for 1955-and this despite
The people's voice., 1956-08-10

Switzerland doesn't produce much wheat But the wheat
that does from its mountain valleys this will have
government support price of S4.O3 bushel.
The support price of wheat in Norway is $343 In Italy
it's $305 And through list of 33 countries cited in
& recent Department of Agriculture release.
Switzerland and Italy wheat importing countries Thus
their support relatively high Canada Argentina and
Australia major exporting countries support wheat this
at $1.40, S1.18 and $1.46, respectively.
The USDA estimates that 969 of all the wheat grown in
the world is supported subsidized by in
another Whether like it not it of the facts
must live wth-one of the knoy problems that in the
of seemingly simple suggestions for reducing surpuses
-COOP CONSUMER.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
NUMBER OF FARMS
DROPPED 600,0 900 I'm
FOUR-YEAR PERIOD

The trend toward larger, corpora
tion-size farms hit an all-time peak
during the four years ended in 1854,
according to a preliminary report of
the 1854 Census of Agriculture re-
leased recently by the Department of
Commerce.
The report reveals there were 600,-
600 fewer farms in the U. S. in 1854
than in 1850. Hardest hit were the
small farms, with about two-thirds of
the decrease occurring in farms with
a value of farm products sold of less
than 1900 annually.
The number of farms in the nation
in 1854 (4,782,393) was smaller than
for any year since 1890, states the
report, and compares with 5,382,162
in 1850.
The percentage decrease for the
four-year period, slightly more than
IL per cent, was the largest of any
four-year period in history.
A decrease in number of farms was
recorded in every state in the nation
except Florida.
For the Northwest states, the de-
creases in number of farms were as
follows:
North Dakota from 65, ,4O1 in 1850
to 81, ,939 in 1854. South Dakota &C.,
452 and 62,520. Montana 35,085 and
33,059. Minnesota 179,101 and 165,-
225. Wisconsin 168,561 and 1858.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
MONTANA borrowers
REPAID Si,268,872 TO
R.E.A. LAST YEAR

REA electric borrowers in Mon
tana repaid $1,268,872 on their gov
ernment loans in 1855. They also
paid S534,938 in interest.
The 1866 loan repayments included
$445,623 paid in principal ahead of
due dates. Advance payments in the
state as of the end of the year totaled
$2,794,781. These funds represent a
cushion of credit which the borrowers
may apply against future interest or
principal installments.
During the previous year, the bor-
rowers repaid $1,093,102 of principal
and paid $416, ,539 in interest.
Electric loans in Montana as of De-
cember 81, 1855, totaled 49,697,108.
Of this amount, $43, ,099,7O3 had been
advanced to the borrowers by REA.
No Montana borrowers were de-
linquent on debt repayments at the
end of 1866.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10

ties; schools, better farming tools so
the indians caloric intake can be
increased from 700 to 1000 calories
a day.
$4,000 William Green Memorial
Fund, given by American Federation
of Labor, is being used to train Peru
Wan and Bolivian mechanics to serv-
ice trucks, tractors, and other me-
chanical equipment.
Everything in the Andes moves
slowly, even in the centers now under
way. Mrs. Lockwood says in the Puno,
Peru, hospital serving 100000 In
dians-even X-rays must wait for
night time. Electricity is available
only after dark.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
Housing Prices May Go
Up: Some Stable

WASHINGTON, ID. ca survey
by the National Association of Real
Estate Boards showed 81 per cent
thought that current price levels Of
homes will continue and IA per cent
expect higher prices for housing in
the coming months.
The survey listed the Pacific Coast
area as 27 per cent of reporting COM
munities expressed view that hous-
ing prices would be higher. The West
South Central area expected no rise
in prices.
The NAREB noted that an active
rate of market activity was reported
in most areas throughout the survey,
with the volume of sales the same or
greater than year ago.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
Union Members
To Receive COPE
Voting Records

WASHINGTON d. -(LDNS)- -
When member of a union family
opens the mailbox some date late this
summer, he will find the voting record
of his congressman and two senator's
The AF'L-CIO Committee on Politi-
cal Education announced that this
technique of mailing directly to the
union family the voting record of
some two dozen key issues will be
used this year for the first time in
history.
COPE made report to the morn
ing session of the AFL-CIO Executive
Council, the COPE Co-directors Jack
Kroll and James McDevitt held a
press conference.
They explained that the system
whereby the former AFL and CIO
political education groups compiled
a complete voting record and made it
available to unions had failed to reach
enough union members and missed
their families.
In the 1852 campaign President
GAOCl1nOWCI 1Oullu ullCApSCLSQ SuppOII
among wives and young voters while
their breadwinners were generally
backing the Democratic candidate.
Kroll and McDevitt said the voting
records will be compiled after Con-
gress adjourns. This will probably be
The COPE mailings will not advise
people to vote one way or another,
Kroll and McDevitt emphasized. 1t
will simply inform union people how
their congressman and two senators
voted on key issues.
The four-page newsprint record will
be sent in bulk to state labor organi-
cations and then in turn to local un-
ons and city labor groups. The COPE
mailing will total about 16 or IT
million.
Kroll said COPE, in its report, gave
"a great deal of attention" to the
question of getting people registered
and qualified to vote. "There is
great deal of room for improvement" +"
le added.
Kroll and McDevitt refused to say
low much COPE has collected in vol
lntary contributions since the cam
'aign opened April Il All Kroll would
ay was mot enough" The goal is
contributions from 25 per cent of |
ach unions membership.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
Nine Montana Electric Co-ops
Sponsor Annual Youth Fairs

their projects for statewide awards.
The state committee is made up of
Bruce Waters, Vigilante Electric
Coop, state chairman; Alton Hull,
Fergus Electric Coop, and Clarence
Rupp, Yellowstone Valley Electric.
They are making plans for statewide
Youth Electric Fair.
Other co-operatives, in addition to
Park County Coop, and the dates OF
their Youth Electric Fairs held or to
be held are as follows:
vigilante Electric Coop, was held
March 81.
MissouIa Electric Coop, was held
March II.
McCone County Electric Coop, was
held June 9.
Yellowstone Valley Electric Coop,
was held July IS.
Big Flat Electric Coop, to be held
August II.
Glacier County Electric Coop, to
be held August "a.
Hill County Electric Coop, to be
held August II.
Fergus Electric Coop, to be held
October g.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10

the very obvious increase in the in
tensity of lobbying in Congress"
Referring to the current Senate
probe into lobbying practices that fol-
lowed upon the intense lobbying for
the gas bill, Healy asserts the out
come of the investigation is a matter
of interested speculation in Wash
ington.
"The six-man select committee
started off with more money-$250,-
000-than any previous Senate in
vestigation." However, Healy says,
"Once it had piously authorized the
self-investigation, the Senate moved
to apply brakes to prevent it from
emulating a runaway grand jury"
According to Healy, "The real
fear in the Senate is that placing
too big a committee spotlight on
campaign contributions might dry
up heavy contributions" in an
election year.
The article comedies that "what-
ever the excesses of lobbying today,
its practitioners seem to have ad-
vanced a long way, for the good of
all concerned" He recalls, among
others, the agents of robber baron
Jay Gould who were reported to "have
offered one member of Congress
ST. 900 cash down, $4,000 when the
bill was passed, and $4,000 of the
bonds to approve a railroad route
across tho continent -
Healy concludes: GAS long as there
are legislators, lobbyists will gather
around them like flies at a cube of
properly so. The Consti-
,ution gives its citizens the right to
collectively and individually.
0or the protection of the public and
he lawmakers, however, the flies
ihould be put under glass. The best
way to do that is to pass fully en-
'orceable, full disclosure law, max
ng it clear who's doing what to
whom"
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
MIGHTY MOUNTAINS

The Atlantic Ocean hides the worlds
mightiest range of mountains, wind
ing beneath the cold waters from
Antarctica to the Arctic Although
peaks Of the submerged chain average
10000 feet, the National Geographic
Society says, only the loftiest pin
nacles emerge as islands above the
sea.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
22 Years

The Ohio State Capitol at Columbus
took % years to build. A low-domed
structure of Doric style, it stands in a
10-acre downtown park. A memorial
to William Mckinley at the west en-
trance depicts the Ohio-born presi-
dent delivering the address that pre-
ceded his assassination in Buffalo,
New York in 1901.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
Montana Rural Electric News

The Montana Rural Electric Coop
Association which is sponsoring the
statewide Youth Electric Fair pro-
gram, now has nine of its members as
sponsors of this program designed to
educate the future members on the
use and application of electric energy.
Park County Coop recently decided
to sponsor the program and is moving
ahead with plans for their Youth Elec-
trio Fair August IT. Manager Will
liam Sennett and Power Use Advisor
Bud Weir are enthusiastically engag-
ed in organizing the program at this
time. The program will be a part of
the Park County Fair, a plan that is
being used by several other co-opera-
tives to aid their counties by having
this added attraction.
STATE YOUTH FAIR IN OCTOBER
The statewide Youth Electric Fair
will be held October so and 81 in
Lewistown. At this event, the win
ners of the construction, demonstra-
ton and welding sections of each CO.
operative will display and demonstrate
The people's voice., 1956-08-10

Young Voters! IF you have
reached voting age since the last
election, be sure to register and
vote in all elections. Get your
name in the booki-By or before
September 20!
The people's voice., 1956-08-10

You lose-If you are not regis
tered for the November election,
because you're left out of some
thing everybody else is doing. Get
your name in the bookI Final date
for registering is September 20.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
LITTLEST MONKEY

The pygmy marmoset of South
Americas Amazonia is the Western
Hemisphere smallest member of the
monkey family. Full-grown specimens
weigh only three to five ounces.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
TONNAGE

During their eight months of open
navigation, the Great Lakes carry
nearly two-thirds as much shipping
tonnage as the total annual off-shore
trade through all United States salt
water seaports, the National Geo.
graphic Society says.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
CONGRESS EXEMPTED

A three-judge panel of the U. s.
Circuit Court of Appeals in Wash
ington has ruled by 2-to-1 that if Con-
gress chooses to publish false and
libelous statements the courts have
no constitutional authority to prevent
il
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
JUMPER

JUMPER
The American jumping mouse can
leap about 10 feet, using it's slender
five-inch tail as a balance in flight.
If by accident mouse loses its tail,
jump throws it into a series of
somersaults turning it over and over
helplessly in the air.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
STILL AROUND

Two cannon balls from the siege Of
Yorktown, Va, are still imbedded in
the walls of the Nelson House there.
The owner himself, American Gener-
al Thomas Nelson, ordered the shots
fired, knowing that Lord CORVALLIS
was using the house as headquarters.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
MORE CEREALS

Canadian professors turned out 49,
515, 1000 pounds of ready-to-serve Sc
reals in 1855, against 73,500,OO0 the
previous year.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
FREE SINCE 1921

Costa Rica, in Central America,
with an area Of nearly 10000 square
miles has been Independent since
1921.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10

Top Republicans would like to keep
Ike's health-and, if possible, Demo-
crats-out of national politics this
year.-NEW YORK POST.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
WEATHER FRONTS

w LFh I ITEM + TNNIN .
Weather "fronts" are the leading
edge of air masses that continually
move across the United States in
generally easterly direction.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
RECORD CONSUMPTION

Americans ate record average of
eighty-one pounds of beef each in
1866.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
sum mons
No. 2575B


EARL w. LAMINACK, Plaintiff, VS.
LIZABETH LAMINACK, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serV-
ice and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This is an
action for absolute divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty; for more
particulars refer to the complaint filed
herein.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 5th day of July, 1856.
SEAL DAVID r. KEMP
Clerk.
BY DORIS ENGER
Deputy Clerk.
John NJ. McCarvel
for Plaintiff
334 Barber Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
27, 8-3, 10.
The people's voice., 1956-08-10
Legal Advertising

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Sorry. no moiI, phone Or COD. oFdess. la
stallation end service slightly exsra where
desired. None sold 70 builders o. deoIers.
Quontity rights reserved. Not ell models Of
both stores. Televisioa sizes dioqonol
measurements.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

Mrs. Emma Robinson will visit
her sister. Miss Mary G. Simpson
at Evans Rest Home. in Spout
Springs. for several days.
Mrs. F, R. Crawford and her
sister, Miss Natalie Moffett. left
Thursday to visit their brother
and sister in Pensacola. Fla.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles F. Lane
and children. Vickie and Frankie.
are visiting their parents. the Rev
and Mrs. E. E. Lane and Mrs.
Ruth Roberts. in Knoxville, Tenn.
Arthur w, Gillian, US.A., of
Fort Shaffie, Ark. is spending two
weeks leave with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs B. c, Gillian.
Mrs. John Porter Glenn visited
her sister, Mrs. A. E. McWilliams,
in Falls Church last week
Mrs, w A. Palmore visited her
sister. Mrs j. A. Sergeant in
Richmond, during the past week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes r. Whaley
and daughter. Deborah. visited his
brother and sister -in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Whaley,' in Rich
mond. for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun
and children. Ann and Charles.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Lifsey in Emporia.
Overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Lord on Thursday and
Friday of last week we're Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Alexander, Jr., from
Richmond
Dr.. and Mrs. Earl Brian. of Ra-
leigh. N. c.. we're the week end
guests of Mrs. Harry T. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Riddleberger
spent last week in Brockton. Mass,
visiting With his brother and Sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j T.
Riddleberger. They also visited
New York while away. Their chill
dren. Ronny. Barry. Donna and
Jerry, spent the week visiting with
their grandmother, Mrs. j. G.
Falls, Sr, and other relatives. Mrs.
H. A. Elmore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Jennings. in Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeattes had
es ther weekend guests her faith
er, Tom Davis, and her nephew,
Roger Davis, from Pamplin.
Mrs Doyle Rich is visiting rela-
tiyes in Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer
are visiting relatives in North
Carolina and will spend several
days at Virginia Beach before re-
turning to their home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Burford and
son. Keith. spent last week visit
ing relatives in Lynchburg.
Miss Lucy Tucker Doyne, Miss
Jeanne Whitaker, Howard Cla-
bough and Averette Simpson spent
the week end in Roanoke visiting
with Averette Simpsons aunt,
Mrs. j. P. Neethawk.
Mrs. B. N Cooper and daugh-
ter, Pat. of Blacksburg. are visit
ing with her mother. Mrs j T.
Doyne. ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Noblin and
G. C. Clements. of Prospect. met
Mr. and Mrs Harold Brisentine
of Hayward. Calf. at Washington
National Airport on Tuesday, Mrs
Brisentine is the daughter of Mr.
Clements and Mr.. Brisentine is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Allen Brisen-
tine of Prospect. Mr.. Brisentine
has recently received his discharge
from the United States Air Corp,
.-s
Little Jeff HankinS. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark L. Hankins, of
Richmond. is visiting with his
grandmother. Mrs. w S. Overton
MI and Mrs Hankins and daugh-
ter. Dee, are spending their vaca-
ton at Sherando Lake in Wavne"-
boro, They will return to Farmville
on Wednesday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Mrs. Trear Honors
Young, Visitor
From Massachusetts

Mrs. Percy E. Trear entertained
IN honor of her GRANDDAUGHTER
Susan Harris Brockert, Of Natlck,
Mass. en- her seventh birthday
recently. Guests helped the
honoree celebrate her anniversary
during a lawn party.
Invited in for the occasion were
Betty Bradshaw. Beverley Brad
shaw. Nancy Farley, Beverley
Bass, Vivian Bradshaw Christy
Gates. George Gates, Marshall
Cook. Mike Payne, Courier Brad
shaw. Tomlnie Bonduant, JON
ne ard Guy Farley. and Royal
Davis.
Mrs. D, A Gates. MS, Doris
Cook. Miss Mabel PAYNE and MIS-
D. A Gates Jr,. assisted Mrs.
Trear in serving refreshment and
helping with games and entertain
ment in the hostesses hone at
Rice
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

Mrs Arthur Penbrook Johnston.
Of Cumberland. announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Gaylia
Dainese. to Ronny Otis Merchant
son of Mr. and Mrs Walter L. Mer-
chant. Of Amelia.
The wedding viii take place at
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
on Septembe, |. at seven O'Clock in
the evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Danny Andrews
Entertained With
Birthday Party

Mrs L. f. Andrews entertained
for her son. Danny, recently 10
celebrate his 7th birthday The
invited quests We're David Har
per, Parker Terry, Lex Bruce,
Drew Bloomfield: Jeffrey Wein-
berg; Louis Johston: Eddie Via;
Buck and Dudley Sydnor and
Andy Andrews.
The guests were served ice
cream and cake and then were
-reated to a movie at the State
Theatre.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

Betty and Bobby Burger are
visiting this week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Thompson, in Boydton.
Mrs. T. L. Woodward. of Suf-
folk. spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. R. M. Anderson.
Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Ander-
son and Mrs. Mary A. Hall and
her daughater, Betty. attended the
Anderson reunion on Saturday at
Holiday Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs N c. Stevens and
son. Norvin. of Arlington. we're
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Swoop and
baby daughter have returned to
their home in Florida. after spend
ing some time with his mother and
family here While in Virginia. they
visited Mrs Swoop's family in Da-
maScuS
Mrs. Halle Baldridge left Tues
day by airplane for San Francisco
for months visit with Mrs. Stella
Walker.
1t Col. w j Seely, Mrs. Seely
and children. Donald and Barbara.
left Sunday for Omaha. Neb.. after
being the guests Of Mrs. Seelv's
mother. Mrs L. E. Hubbard, for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Watkins
III. left Tuesday to spend several
days at Virginia Beach.
Expected guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Burger for the week
end Will be Mrs. Raymond Thomp-
son and children, Ann Scott and
Ray. from Charlottesville Ann
Scott will remain to spend some
time with her aunt and uncle
Mrs. Emma Anthony and
daughter. Sandra. will spend the
coming week end at Virginia
Beach.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
First Aid Glass Set
For. HID Club Leaders

A leadership training class in
first aid will be conducted for
Home Demonstration Club leaders
for September meetings here Tues
day, Aug 81
Mrs. Grace C~~Gordon will con-
duct the class which opens at 10
a m, IN the Town Council cham
Der.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17

Circle Of the Women Of the
Church of Bethlehem PRESBYTERIAN
Church of r F, d / Charlotte
Court House met with Mrs. Elto
Schroeder and her daughter Miss
Mary c Womack. on Friday
afternoon at ? 30 p m. Miss Wo-
mack is a member of this church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Mrs. Palmer Hostess
At Musical Tea

Mrs George W Palmer enter
tanned music lovers at her home.
Robinlawn" in Green Bay, Friday
evening with a musical tea Mrs.
Rachael Arnold, of l. ynch burg.
played the electric Hammond organ
and Mrs. j. w. Nunnally. of Green
Say. the piano Selections for duet
and solo were used.
Guests included many friends who
loFs music from Burkevlle an d
Green Esv
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-17
Wedding Guests
Visit Here

Week eng guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Bowling will be Rev. Mar
vim c Rowiine. of Red Spring. N
c., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reeves
Of Mi Soon. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
c. Potts. Of Purcellvi1e. and Miss
Sarah Bowling. Of Richmond They
viii attend the rehearsal and we'd
ding Of Ernest Bowling. Jr,. tc
Mss CAROLYN Rebecca Hines. Of
Naruna.