davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

243 Bulish Stanley
304 Bionda Anthony
307 Kish Peter
352 Zlendic Marin
1856 Erceg Helen
35s Spear Kathryn
367 Grgurich Philip
402 Snarich John
416 Yanesh Joe
448 Klobucar John
463 Kovach John
4s1 Horacek John
4S9 Sakich Joe Paul
512 Dooley Mildred
533 Varga Betty Joy
623 Staydohar Anne
652 Frkovich Ludmilla
616 Peloza Sylvia
71e Rymarowicz Mary Jane
745 Stavich Samuel
IT'S Kuljaj Mile
789 Ribel Anton
1928 Ormanovich Rudolph
929 Vixcovich John
o73 Dubrasich Donald
74 Cetinich Matthew
60S Vinski Josip
715 Biljan Regina
755 Pankovich George
800 KrAkar Tomo
Lapsed By Expulsion
sos Didich Frank r.
Withdrew From Membership
"a Kerpon Nicholas Joseph
30 Helmetz Dolores
lag Stegner Robert George
229 Gerbis Marlene
24s Bilak Patricia, Herzberg Fred
erick, Yelincic Michael
270 Puchan Rudolph
sos Spanovich Samuel
go Morrot Marjorie
644 Marincil Martin
e51 Cindrie Matijas
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
PITTSBURGH, PA.
CFTI Home Office xeap Iye

sui of the United States of
America; visiting with rela-
hves in Liplje, near Crno-
mlju, Mocile in Gorski Ko-
tar, and Bosiljevo; the
memorable ''taxi" trip to
the hinterlands with Ste
phanie Walter and Thomas
Chulig of Detroit, Mich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

CONTINUED From Page y
America was the gospel
truth. Mother Nature certain
ly outdid herself in this pano-
ramic hinterland of Yugosla-
via.
Headaches In Zagreb
Back in Zagreb, which they
left Aug. 13, the by now
somewhat exhausted tourists
held their final group meet
ing" in front of the historic
Hotel Esplanade.
The majority made ar
rangements on the spot for
transportation to their native
villages, there to visit with
relatives, friends and acquain-
tances. In many cases, it was
like the return of the prodigal
after years of, absence from
the home hearth.
But the writer had to
make his quarters in Ia
greb for many pressing rea-
sons, not the least of
which was to look after the
interests of those in his
group who spent days try
ing to book earlier French
Lines passage back to
America.
In fact, we could write a
fair-sized book about this
phase of the trip, one which
saw us visiting the Putnik
Agency's Zagreb offices SC
often that the employees there
got to be downright chummy
with us.
Only courtesy prevented
them from calling us by our
first name, 50 frequently did
we visit them before we left
Zagreb for Paris, France,
Sept. 8, 1856.
Diplomacy, Tact, Tips
But of the many problems
we faced following our return
to Zagreb, none could COM
pare with the headache of
holding on to our room in the
Hotel Esplanade.
The city was jammed from
stem to stern at that time of
the year with thousands Of
visitors from all over the
world out to enjoy Zagreb's
great annual international
Trade Fair and hotel rooms
were worth their weight in
Dinars.
It took some real Amer
lean diplomacy and tact to
maintain our daily disputed
"squatters rights" in the
Esplanade. Nor did the
quaint old American GUS
tom of tipping the right
people hurt our cause.
Yet we enjoyed every min.
ute of our friendly tiffing
with the Director of the Es.
planade, a man who had just
SO many rooms on his hands
and - we'll - there was ar
old woman who lived in a
shoe :"
Balkans Little Paris
The writer saw everything
worth seeing in Zagreb during
his Aug. 30 through Sept. z
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
TORONTO, ONTARIO

Mary Julian. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

is lined with hot springs and
health resorts, among them
Stubicke, Krapinske, Tuhelj-
ske, Sutinske and Varazdin-
ske Toplice.
Less than ono hour re-
moved from Zagreb is the
valley of the River Sutla
and the town of klanjec. 1t
was here that the immortal
Croat bard Antun Mihano-
vic composed, In the carly
stages of the 10th Century,
the Croatian Ma tional
Hymn "Lijepa Nasa Domo-
vino."
A monument here perpetu-
ates the memory Of this great
poet in the history of the
Croatian people.
And, for the record, the val
ley of the Sutla River is the
birthplace of Yugoslavia's
President Josip (Tito) Broz.
The town, Kumrovec.
Next Week: - Chatting
In Zagreb with the Hon.
Ellwood M. Rabenold, Con-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
AN AMERICAN IN YUG0SLAWA -

While it is no longer "Bijeli
(White) Zagreb," what with
it's major buildings, institu-
tions, ETC., begrimed and, in
many cases, neglected, this
city of nearly 100000 people
is nonetheless the industrial
and economic center of Gro
alta.
Located on the left bank
of the River Sava and nest
ling at the foot of the
wooded Zagrebacka Cora,
Zagreb is the junction for
transportation and other
lifelines which lead from
Central Europe to the Adri-
attic Sea - Rijeka, Sibenik,
Split - and tie in with rail-
roads and highways cover
ing Western Europe and
the Near East.
Its railroad station, located
a stones throw from the Ho-
tel Esplanade, is an around
the-clock beehive of activity
and a stage where a hundred
and one poignant dramas are
enacted daily by "seljaci' and
the better off alike.
We visited this station (ko-
lodvor) on seven occasions
and talked with people from
all walks of life. Their chief
complaint, as with us in Ame-
rica and Canada: The horren-
dous cost of living!
Zagreb Is Fascinating
But whatever it's shortcom-
ings, Zagreb is truly a fasci-
mating community.
Its "Gornji Grad" Upper
Town - the ancient settle
ment of Gric - was surroun-
ded by ramparts and towers
in the Middle Ages, such as
the Kamenita Vrata (Stone
Gate) and the Dverce (Por-
taD.
The old streets and ba-
rogue buildings around it's
center, Radio Square with
the Church of st. Mark, re-
main almost untouched by
the march of time.
At the foot of the "Gornji
Grad" which we managed to
explore at length, extends the
famous Ilica. More than 3 XII
lometers in length, the Ilica
is lined with excellent shops
of all kinds and traffic here
is extremely heavy during
rush hours.
Zagreb's public parks also
remain in our memories, par
ticularly Zrinjevac, Tuskanac,
with it's open air theater and
beautiful villas, and, on the
outskirts, Maksimir with it's
Zoo and artificial lake.
Nor will we ever forget the
many hours we spent brows-
ing around in the new CEN
ter" of Zagreb, the Square of
The Republic, and it's nearby
Market Place.
The Croatian Zagorje
Together with bro. George
Sankovich, South Chicago,
ILL.,, former CFU Supreme
Board Member, we also WIS.,
tied Zagrebacka Cora.
From Mount Sljeme, it's
highest summit (1,035 me-
ters), we looked down on the
Sava Valley and Zagreb and
cast our eyes in the direction
of the Croatian Zagorje.
Extending behind the hills
of Zagreb, Croatian Zagorje
is lined with hot springs and
health resorts, among them
Stubicke, Krapinske, Tuhelj-
ske, Sutinske and Varazdin-
ske Toplice.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

Balkans Little Paris
The writer saw everything
worth seeing in Zagreb during
his Aug. 30 through Sept. Z,
1856, stay in that Little Pa
ris of The Balkans" metro
polls.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
CFU Membership p Standing, Dec. 1855

Rose Marie
7s1 Marinovich Thomas
800 Plevel Patricia, Verbetich Car
oline
s13 Tkalec James NJ, Tkalec Jo-
seph w.
ST Aksamovic Elizabeth, Aksa-
movich Ivan
84S Vencevich Dolores
S54 Mosich Lucretia, Sketch Bet
ty
s72 Bolen Lawrence J.
New Members -- CanAAs
s17 Podrebarac Anna
e3S Ratchky Laura, Yohovich Ros-
aline
$50 Grguric Tomo, Pirc Josip
679 Miadzyk Slavica
700 kovacic Ludvik
739 Pollok Stanley
787 Sporer Walter r., sudar John
Joseph
7eS Novacic Franjo, Sussc Anton,
Susec Vinko
S73 Ulakovic Mary
919 Tomczak FLIP z.
$50 Markovich Kate
946 Pastuovic Petar
961 Jurkovich Ivan
Reinstated From Suspension
1 Hajdukovich Helen, Zugac
Mike j.
8 Patcher Jennie s.
IL Panion Ann Colleen
13 Bahoric Catherine, Bahoric
Virginia M, Rowe Jean
IA Mako Paul, Stersic Rose
76 schmalstieg Robert
80 Orlich Mary, Orlic Tony, Poel-
ker Dolores
1T Gustin Joseph, Jr.
270 Erjavac Thomas
304 Klaic Ivan
4S4 Samarin Mives, samarin Tomo
$40 Mitcheletti George, Jr.
9s4 Ugrin John NJ, Usrin Rose
Reinstated From Reserve
4 Cvitesic Barbara, Cvitesic Jo-
seph
IL Lucic Joe
13 Plasaj Richard
IA Sintic Jela
241 Kolenko Stanley
s17 Garasich Sue Marie, Garasich
Vincent, Jr.
Accepted On Reserve
1 Lesac Mate L., Locotos Frank,
Jr., Stiscak Mary n, Stiscak
Nicholas
IL Muzina Stephana
II Germ Leona
80 Kentos oJseph, Kentos Mary
80 Gido Dorothy, Leovich John
125 Sharatz Betty Jane
141 Zguric Stjepan
ITO Oliver Rudolph
1T Sarich Thomas J.
1914 Gerbin Emma
226 Shafer Wilma
1872 Martin Marian
566 Shaffer Steve
622 Jelich John
745 Stavich Samuel S.
S07 Drobac Peter
$50 Jurasevich Peter, Jr., Sindieich
Dorothy NJ, Sindicich Mich.
olas, Jr.
893 Plecash Joan
919 Tomchak Frank
$50 Hugel Fora
Accepted On Reserve
Via Transfer
24e Jakotich Robert
Suspensions
3 Plivelic Anna
% Zilko John
20 Hayson 10 Ann
"a Sestric Mary p, Simeic Lois
IS Guzanich Steve G..
40 Derr Phillip, Yaros Joseph
1T Antonich Frank, Antonich Lu-
cille, Milosevich Paul
54S Evanoyich Ellen, Evanovich
John 593 Jurasin Lillian M.
S67 Karlich Mary Ann
827 Ladika Mary
S72 Klener Anna
$50 Kusturin Ivan, Mesic Milan,
Pernar Mile
975 Kevric Janko
Cash Surrenders
3 Slabodnick Robert
Patcher Jennie s., Pecar John
18 Tomac Pete John, Tusek Ray
mond
20 Vlasick Helen
35 Kent Angeline
40 Hatezich George
"a Mcmahon Everett
IS Gregorich Michael
102 Grelowicz Alexander
126 Krichko Betty Jane
131 Tomasic Joseph, (Res.)
146 Savkovich Violet
169 Mounts Joe Bernard
ITO Tomasich Mary
1T Flagg Pauline c., Mikulcic
Michael
185 Stamina Stephen
1914 Almasi Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Currency-One dollar buys "a
Irish shillings. (The pound Is
worth $500 No import limit
on Irish currency. but a 10
pound limit on United Kingdom
currency.
CustO m s--Duty-free import
Of 1000 cigarettes. 200 cigars OF
az pounds Of tobacco. one-half
pint Of perfume. one quart Of
liquor and two bottles Of wine
Temperature-Ma high and
low. 58-42: July 66-51, Dublin.
H0tels-Hotel situation easec
by Hotel Reservation Section sci
up by Irish Tourist Board, con.
siderable modernization through.
out ireland. top hotel space
limited but many comfortable
guest houses available.
Transportation gas
supplies for tourists. good roads
all trains and motorcoacheS run
ming on schedule. Several new
tours available. including two.
day. one-night tour from Shan.
non Airport to Limerick. XII.
larney. Cork and the Barney
Stone.
Shopping-Handwoven tweed:
for men and women. lace, linen
whisky, Peterson pipes, walking
sticks, old Irish Waterford glass
antique silver. Shannon Airport
is a free port. loaded with bar.
gains.
Major events-Royal Dublir
Society's Spring Show and In.
dustries Fair. May TIL. Dublin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

An Tostal. Ireland's spring fes-
tival and greatest tourist attrac-
ton. May 1926. nationwide;
Organized Sunday Pilgrimages
to the Shrine Of Our Lady Of
Knock Knock, May October,
County Mayo: sea trout fishing
season, June October; Irish
Derby, June 26, curragh, County
Kildare: Croagh Patrick Pilgrim
age. July %. on the summit Of
Croagh Patrick. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Greet Britain

Currency-One dollar buys 10
shillings. Zone English pound
or 20 shillings worth $500. I'm
port limit Of 10 pounds.
Customs-Duty free import Of
400 cigarettes GOO If in transit)
100 cigars or one pound Of to-
bacco, one-half pint Of perfume.
Temperature-May high and
low: 62-45; July; 7l-54. London.
Hotels Planning to receive q
greater number Of visitors this
year. adapting facilities to ap-
peal to overseas tourists.
Observation-Disclosures gas
supplies for tourists. Thrift tour
tickets. emitting holder to 1000
miles Of travel for $40 second
class. $50 first class. or nine-day
guest tickets allowing unlimited
travel for nine consecutive days
for $24 second and $35 first,
available by writing British Rail-
ways. 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New
York.
Shopping - Normal flow OF
goods to the shops. Woolens and
|tweeds, cashmere sweaters, an.
tiques. silver. glass. china. Shet-
land fabrics. mems clothing and
handmade shoes. Burberry rain
coats. Belfast linen.
Major Events - Shakespeare
Season Of Plays. April-November
Stratford-on-Avon; Royal Acad-
envy Summer Exhibition, May f.
August Is, London: Football AS
ISOLATION Cup Final, May 1
lWembley: British Industries
Fair. May 6-17, Birmingham;
Royal Windsor Horse Show. May
ell. Windsor; Chelsea Flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Nova Scotia. motor leisurely along
broad highways bordered by natures
noblest exhibits. test your art for
archery enjoy luxurious shipboard
life on Saguenay cruise go cunning
for mountain goats inspect the
Parliament Buildings in Ottawas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

! Transportation Normal bus
and train schedules. Where pos
sible ask for q Rapido or r. NJ.
Belyedere, the fastest trains.
Shopping-High fashions for
women. amber, canoes. hand
bags. mems ties. Florentine
leather and silver. olivkwood
boxes. Borsalino hats, Venetian
glass. Como silks. gloves.
Major events - Thousand
Mile Automobile Race May IL
IL, Brescia; May Music Festival.
May-June. Florence: Patio"
medieval horse race, July 2 and
August Is, Siena: Great RE
dentore" (Redeemer) Festival,
July 20. Venice: l4th Presenta-
ton Of Haute Couture, July "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Germany

Currency-one dollar buys "a
marks. No limit on import. =
Customs Duty-free import OF
400 cigarettes. so cigars or 17i5
ounces Of tobacco. one opened
bottle Of liquor.
Temperature-May nigh and
low. 65-46: July. 74-55. Frank
furt.
Hotels - Castles and manor
houses converted to hotels. mo-
tells plentiful along the auto
bahns. Big city hotels report S
per cent increase in rates.
Transportation - Motorcoach
and train schedules to be ex-
banded during tourist season,
Unrestricted car rentals but gas
has gone up. Increased tours
through West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Details on France Given
In international Guide
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
selling here at ss6.S2 francs
per dollar.
Customs-Duty free import Of
1000 cigarettes. $50 cigars or
= pounds Of tobacco. two bottles
OF liquor with seal broken.
Temperature-May high and
low: 67-46: July: 1856, Paris.
Hotels - Many hotels have
posted rates is per cent below
spring rates. but this reduction
will not hold for July and Au-
aust. New motels on Riviera.
Transportation - Improve
ments on French railroads in
clude new cars with couchette
compartments for overnight
comfort at reasonable prices. in
creased speed on fast trains such
as the Mistral between Paris and
Lyons, electric traction on In
ternational trains.
ShOpping-High-style clothes,
perfume. gloves. jewelry. lingerie.
laces. china. Lalique glass. UNI
brellas, purses. prints.
OF note-April to July is THE
season in Paris with many FASH
ionable fetes. Throughout
France special ceremonies will
mark 200th anniversary Of La
fayette's birth.
Major events - International
Film Festival, May 5-17. Cannes.
Versailles fountain exhibition
and festivals. May S, IL. 10. June
2. Is, July Z. IA and 81; Paris
Fair, May 25-June 10; Interna-
tional Auto Endurance Race,
June 24-25. lie Mans; Lafayette
Week. June 28-July 4. Paris;
international Music Festival,
July 1881. Aix-en-Provence;
Bastille Day with dancing in the
streets. July IA. throughout
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Temperature-May high and
low: 62-45; judy: 1884. Amster-
dam.
HOtels-Good hotels at rea-
sonable rates. new motels on
the highways, a fleet Of yacht
hotels.
Transportation Frequent
train service between Dutch
cities but transport prices may
be somewhat increased.
Shopping - Silverware. Delft
china, hopjes Coffee candy !.
Continued ON Page E-6, Col. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
WEST INDIES LATIN
AMERICAN TRAVEL SERVICE
SEE FASCINATING COLOMBIA

Special S-Week. Ail-Erpease Tour
July 9TH to July 3lst-only $4S5.00
For further information on South
America to tinsie your imasination.
and also for low vacation prices
to Mexico, West Indies. Havana.
Nassau. Bermuda and the virgin
Islands. Call Sterling 5-le64 or
sTerlins 3-5s95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Show. May 2l-24. Chelsea, Lon
don: The Derby, June S. and
The Oaks. June z. EPSON: Troop
ing the Colour Ceremony. the
Queens Official Birthday, June
l3. London; Royal Ascot Meet
ing. June 1921, Ascot; Interna-
tional Lawn Tennis Champion
ships, June 24-July 6, Wimble-
don: Henley Royal Regatta, July
3-6. Henley-on-T Thames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Netherlands

Currency--One dollars buys
S.8 guilders. Import limit Of 1000
gunders.
Customs-Du ty-free import of
400 cigarettes. 100 cigars or IA
ounces Of tobacco; two bottles
Of liquor or wine. one small
bottle of perfume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

20. Florence; open-air OPERA
season IN ruins of CaracallaI
Baths and open-air symphony
concerts In ruins of Basilica of
Maxentius, July-AuguSt, Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
ltolIy

Currency-One dollar buys
625 Ira. No import limit.
Customs -Duty-free import Of
400 cigarettes or 500 grams Of
tobacco. two open bottles Of IL
Quor.
Temperature--May high and
low. 1854: July, e7-66. Rome.
Hotels Plenty Of hotels to
suit various purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Shopping-Cameras and bin
oculars. chinaware. silyerware,
steelware. toys. Bavarian clothes,
cuckoo and 400-day clocks. CAD
gets and garnet costume jewelry.
Major eyents-German In
dustries Fair. April 28-May Z,
Hanover; International Opera
Ballet Festival. May 5-31. Wies-
baden; German Hahdicrafts
Fair, May 1926, Munich; Bee
thoven Festival, May 26-June S,
Bonn: International Film Festi-
val. June 21-July 2, Berlin;
opera. operetta and drama on
floating stage on the Rhine. June
28-Sept IA. Coblenz: Interna-
tional Organ Week music festi-
val. June 29-July Z, Nuremberg:
Wagner Music Festival, Bay
reuth. July 23-Aug. rs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
PoWhatan Legion
Auxiliary Installs
l957-195S Officers

Mrs. Nancy F. McConnell has
been installed as president Of the
Powhatan American Legion auxi-
llary unit 20l. for 1957-l953.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Bess Max y. vice president, Mrs.
Julia Anderson, secretary, Mrs.
Ruth Tilman treasurer, Mrs
Nancy Richter, chaplain. Mrs.
Anita hartman. historian. and
Mrs. Helen Garter. sergeant at
arms.
Mrs Lois Martin was the in
sailing officar,
June 80, the unit and several
~oung Powhatan entertainers. win
20 to Mcguire Veteran Admini-
stration Hospital and entertain
patients there.
Eostosses for the installation
meet ne were Mrs. Constance Col
Inns, Mrs. Mary Richardson and
Mrs. Matilda VanDerVoort. with
the meeting in Mrs. VanDerVort's
home near Fine Greek Mills.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

Christ Episcopal church. Glen
dower in ST Anne's Parish viii
celebrate the l25th anniversary Of
the conservation BY the late Bishop
Meade on June % 1882.
The rector the Rev Webster L
Simons Jr VIII read history
the parish at the II m. service
June 30 The history of the church
was written by Mrs. Harry Lang
horne, and the parish history was
written hy pr @ MacLaren Bry-
don
Following the morning service.
dinner win be served Oh the church
grounds, and in the afternoon there
Will be two skits by the young
people A group of boys will have
vestry meeting dressed in cos
tunes Of that period Taking part
Will be Percy Beverley, Strother
Randolph Warrior Ramsey. Preston
Staley Frank Russell Moon. III.
Andry Davis. . G VanClief. Barry
VanChef. Marvin Roberts. chris
Hunter and Harry Langhorne. Jr
The girls of the parish Will have a
a Woman's Auxiliary meeting in
costumes Of that period Taking part
will be Annie Lou Moon, Carol Ran
dolph Elizabeth Randolph. Bruce
Randolph. Karen Johnson. Nadine
Hunter Patricia Brown, Dora Cox.
Sarah Brown and Lynn Pinkerton
Rev y B Meredith, who was
rector from 1910 to l945 is expected
to be present
Robert Hill Carter. Of Redlands.
is chailnlaiiof the anniversary com
mittce, which is composed of (. L.
Bradley Stuart Morgan, Douglas
Fol syth. MIS- Harry Langhorne and
the rector, Rev Webster L. Simons,
Jr,
Other anniversary services viii Be
held during the summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Annual Recital Due
Friday At Church

The thirty -seVentff annual re-
cital Of Dowdy School Of Music
will be presented at 8 p m Fri
day in the Baptist church main
auditorium
On the program viii be piano
and voice numbers. and such
special features AS selections using
four pianos The recital viii BIZ
open To the public
Taking part viii be Judy Gar
nett. Pattie Wright. June Carol
Ellington, Diana Walker. Patricia
Ann White, Katherine Lee Peters,
Beverly Tench, Margaret Johns
Lucy Boothe, Anita Trear, Ann
Bird Andrews, Carolyn Gates.
Ann Vickers Bruce, Edith Ann
Garter, Joyce Marie Lewis. Louise
Johns, Bette Lee Wells. Phyllis
Mathews. Bette Sue Garnet.
Bette Jean Crenshaw, Billie
Dawn Crenshaw, Susan Simpson,
Mary Lou Anderson, Sylvia
Guthrie. May Lee. Mary AngeS
Johns and Carol Jean Brown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
-Moores MethOdists,
Arbor Baptists Hold
Joint Bible School

Al evening program June 81
closed the Moores Methodist
Arbor Baptist Bible school in
Amelia county A total Of 50
children were enrolled. with an
average attendance of Al
MIS-. Paul Barnard was super
intendent. and the Rev. Ray r.
Jenkins taught church member
ship
Miss Edith Barnard and MIS-
Jean Nelson had the beginner s
department. Miss Audrey Green.
Willie Earnes, Mrs Thelma War
cent Eanes, primary; Miss Ram
ona Dodson and Mrs. Nora Bar
den, Junior and Mrs barnard.
intermediate
Mrs. Arlogene Bollinger was the
handicraft director assisted BY
MISS Mary Lee Warmer. Who vas
also the pianist.
On the refreshments committee
We're Miss Mary Sheppard Mrs.
Willie Eanes. Mrs Thelma War
riner Mrs Mary Miller and Mrs
Nora Barden,
Transportation was the re-
possibility Of Mrs Bollineer Mrs
Key. Mrs Vicent Eanes. Mrs
Barnard Mrs. Barden, Otto Den
FRI ana Mr. John Barnard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

Mrs J G Hudson and daughter
Miss Sue Hudson. left Monday for
Hickory N c., where they are
spending 10 days with her mother.
Mrs. Wade Britain. and other rela-
tives.
Mrs Mary FlAcher was the guest
Of her daughter and family. Mr. and
Ms. 7 E Davenport, in Charlottes-
vile for the week end.
Mr and Mrs. r. A. LeCorchick
and daughters. Karen and Janet.
IF Rickeyville, Pa, will arrive this
week end for visit with Mrs. Lee
Corchick's sister and family. Mr..
and MIS- G. L. Spurlock, Jr.
Walter Richardson. Jr., Of Wash
ington. D. c., spent the week end
here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill Digger at
ended the showing of new R.C.A.
pFoooe's, loiioWed by buffet sup
per, N Richmond Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Frances Wilkerson, Of Gov
lhgton- Is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j B.
Wllkerson-
Mr.. and Mrs E, A. Watson and
grandson. Charles Wilkersen and
Mr. and Mrs. H H Yeats. Jr..
are visiting relatives and friends
Tenn -
joe Eddins has returned from a
trip to Mexico with his grandpar.
~ crawo
MS Carla KEYS. Of Johnson City.
Tenn, spent a few DAYS this week
/ Mss Rocky Bruce was guest of
Miss Sherry Blanton in Front ROYAL
K recently.
n Portsmouth, were guests IF Dr.
Heaton's sister and family. Dr.. and
Mrs. Roy B Hargrove. for the week