davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

her son-n-law and daughter Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Reynolds
Many attended the vacation Bible
school commencement exercises at
APPROXIMATIONS p F. church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Moore visited
his s ster who IS patient al Medi-
raj College Hospital in Richmond
Sunday
A few more clear days and the
farmers here VIII complete the
wheat emitting
Tupole friendship club met Mon
day with Mrs Milton Booth. Mrs
PAM Johnson was devotional leader
The demonstration on cake makIne
was gwen by Mrs Averette Simp
SIN and Ms Raw Kelsey Members
ate the cakes made from prepared
\ mixes and The homemade cake
iMrs. Ia Black presided ovei
\ the business meeting and welcomed
ane visitor Miss Lucy Doyne
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

~ and Mrs. j. F Alsop Jr and
children. Of Corpus Christi Tex.
erent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Hix and MS F. Alsop
Or Alsop returned to Corpus Christi
by plane Sunday and Mrs Alsop,
and children. stayed on for longer
visit with MIS-. Hix and other rela-
tives here
Mr.. and Ms. c. B. Carson enter
tanned several out of town friends
at an outdoor supper Saturday.
MI and Mrs. Buddy Guilds, and
son. of Lynchburg We're guests of
Mr. and MS. J V Lewis last week
and attended the funeral OF j F.
Lewis in Farmville
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Chick visited
their sonIn-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Shaver in Lumber
ton, n G., over the week end
Bobby Durfee and Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Coleman visited their parents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Durtee. Sun
day.
Mrs. j E Glenn. Jr.. has as her
guest last week. Mrs. Rose Faris,
and children. of Norfolk
Miss Kitty Rose Glenn left Mon
day for Danvllle She will be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Bulge Kent
and family. for several weeks
Mrs. j E Glenn. Jr,, and son
Jimmy. are spending this week ir
Blackstone with her mother. Mrs
R. L. Powell
Mr.. and Mrs James Mccall, O
Union, N. j., are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs A. V Brisen
tine.
4 Mrs. c. A Allen, Of Richmond
visited in Prospect Friday
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Ferguson
Of Maryland. visited Mrs. Scot
Beale last week.
c. E. Chick mot0red to Danvill
4 Sunday
MI and Mrs O P Farrar spen
Sunday in Richmond
Stuart Glenn and Mrs. D. S
Glenn were dinner guests in the E
W Carson home Saturday
j V. Lewis made a business tri
to Richmond Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

shaw in Southside Community Hos
pltal and relatives in Rice Sunday
Murray Bradshaw is spending a
few DAYS in Roanoke.
Mrs. Mann, Of Farmville, visited
MS. w. S. Farley and Mrs Young
Sunday.
Flank Wooten Osborne is attend
ing the Pioneer group conference at
Hampden-Sydney this week
The Calvin Bases visited Mr.. and
Mrs j. R. Dix Sunday.
Misses Marjorie Ann Garrett and
Virginia Bass are attending the
regional youth leadership school at
Massanetta this week.
! Guests in the home of Mrs Juliar
Bradshaw Sunday were her mother
Mrs. Rosa Courier, and Mr. anc
Mrs. James Courier, Jr., with Susaf
and Carlton of Amelia, Mr. ane
Mrs. Carlisle Burton, Jr.. and Mar
tina, and Mr. and Mrs George
Wright and Nancy. Of Richmond
Wednesday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Vaughan were Mise!
Dee Williams and Matte Vaughan
and Mr.. and Mrs Leo Wilson, ant
children. returning from Florida
Miss Vaughan will remain for
visit with her parents
! Mrs. Martha Foster. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilton Price and sons, John ant
Courtney of Brandon, were recen
guests of Mrs. Lena Morrissette.
Douglas Ramsey, of Farmville
visited Jimmie Vaughan last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Morgan. Q
Arlington, are visiting her mother
Mrs. E c. Andrews, They flew i
from Panama, where they hav
been on a vacation. Tuesday. MI
and Mrs. Morgan attended tn
pharmaceutical convention in Roa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
T'ugggglc

Members Of Appolnattox P E
and jamestown churches met to-
pether at the jamestown church
Tuesday evening honorine Mr. and
Mrs. Parker Perkins and daughter
Susan, with a miscellaneous shower
Mr.. Perkins accepted call ia the
Appomattox P. E. and jamestown
churches He graduated from the
Union Theological Seminary in Rich
mond the first of this month. and
will be ordained shortly
Guests of MIR. and Mfs M H
Slayton last week were Jack and
Charles Slayton. Of Roanoke and
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Holly. Of Cal
lands.
The June meeting Of the Women
Of Appomattox P f Church was
held at the home Of Mrs. Alex Mott
ley.
Howard Hudson, Of Richmond
spent last week end with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs q L. Hudson
MSS Susan Simpson is visiting hel
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. JOIN
Crosby OF Newport News. this
week
Mr. and Mrs Paul johnson spen'
last week end at Weems
Mrs Ira Black and her mother
have returned from trip tt
Canada
Mr.. and Mrs James Mclaughlin
of Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs
Alex Motley
Mrs. G. L. Power Is a patient a
Southside Community Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Woodsol
have moved into the home they re
Gently purchased here Mrs Wood
sons mother Mrs. Mae Southall
makes her home with them
jeanette Slayton is taking musi
lessons in Farmville.
Ms R. O Jones, of Appomatt8,
has been spending a few days Wit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B Garrett at
tended the Armes reunion at Keys
vile Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones. of
Burkeville, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E NJ. Shinault
Miss Betty Jean Garrett and
Jesse Overstreet. Of Lynchburg
were overnight guests Saturday of
9her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs c.
B Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Williams, Of
Richmond, spent several days this
week with her mother. Mrs w s
Cheatham, and Mn Cheatham
Mr. and Mrs j F Smith and
Paul Of Van Mugs, Calf. are ex
pected to arrive soon to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grad
dock
Or, Harry Love, Of VPI, visited
Mr. and Mrs H. A Love Tuesday
His daughters. Miss Alice Jean ant
Miss Mildred Love, who have beef
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Putneys

c H Bollinger has been sick, but
is improving
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Coleman
snent the week end with MIS- O.
E Franklin
MS Martha Bailey and Mrs
Ruth Smith snent Saturday with
Ms. j G Anderson.
Mrs r H. Maloney, MS q f.
Franklin and Mary Adams Ander-
son called on the Andersons Thurs
! dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. u G. Anderson, and
family. and Henry T. Anderson
visited the Andersons Sunday
4 Mr.. and Mrs Edward Garter
visited there Sunday
/ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Calhoun, Anne
and Al. and Rev. G. Frank Bell
plan to spend Sunday night in Rich
mond. The Calhouns will visit MIR
and Mrs. Henry w Calhoun ano
Reverend Bell will be a guest Of
his nieces. Mrs Carter Richardson
and Mrs. Erwin Tynes Monday, the
Calhouns and Reverend Bell viii &C
to the jamestown festival
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

noke They were also present at the
Mayo-Wllson wedding last week
Friends OF Mrs, W S Weaver
your Rice correspondent will be
glad to hear that she and her
companions are having a delightful
trip Sunday they were at Van Horn,
Tex, and were to go into Mexico
from there
Mrs. Claude Bradshaw visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R E Pau
lett, and her sister. Mrs. John
Cafazza. at Wakefield Sunday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Rice

Week end guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. r. M Bradshaw were
her sister. Mrs BERTHE Hill. of Alex
andria. and her son. Louis. and his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Hubbard, of
Petersburg. visited Mrs. R. A. Brad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

Terry and Tommy Lindsey. 81
Richmond, are spending this week
with their grandparents, Mr.. a 1
Mrs l.. T. Nunnally.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

visiting here. returned with him
MIR. and Mrs G c Looney were
supper guests OF MIR and Mrs. J
w. Pollard Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

See these new arrivals in
summer styles. ideal for {
vacation wear. Or 90 ID
Women's, misses hof
juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
For a Better America
9ideIines

PICTURE POLL: Often a brand
new movie star reminds producers
and fans Of another famous star
for example, Kim Novak Of
Jean Harlow, and James Whit
more Of Spencer Tracy. Movie
Editor Louis Berg has discovered
a new one: Carolyn Jones. upper
right, is a ringer for Bette Davis.
We checked on MIR. Berg by show
ing the two pictures to 10 people
here in the Office. Only four knew
which was which.
Carolyn appears in The Bache-
lor Party" (see Page 2S) as a young
Greenwich Village existentialist.
Asked to define exiStentialism.
Miss Jones replied airily, 1T means
free love and futility."
Intellectual circles have a more
erudite definition. but let's settle
for Carolyn's. It's cutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
This Week.:

COVER By National Audubon Society
WORDS The First Easter
cEREBoARD: The Grab Bag
Your House
10 Why New York Is My Greatest Challenge
IA ANIMAL ALLEY: MY Pal Hoppy"
Is Quiz EN-
10 What's Your Beauty To-?
20 FICTION: The Manchester
"a The Sicker Set
~ Is What Paris Does With Easter Eggs
SX2~ Is Angelina Plays Cupid
w 81 Spring Madness
Next week: remarkable iunhnfon in Boston has
been studying old people, and has found ideas aboEf them
mistaken ReodL1wenceO PrdIS You're Wrong about Ola
of oil seaOo mheHon orioles this
Weet-
Office. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

odeli R. Lewis, 80. 1914 Lewis st. ne,
and Edith 2. starks, 81, 1914 Levi
st. ne.
Georse N. Marshall, 81. 81 U st. NV.
and Ethel B. Boney. IL, 300 Harrison
Ct. Sc.
Nancy osborn. 81, Standish, N Y
Cecil Mcbride. jr.. 81. A Rhode Island
ave. ne. and Doris J. L. Mcbride
%. A Rhode Island ave. ne
Alvin Turner. %. SO v st. NV. and
Mary 7. Butler. is. 37es Hayes
Francis jenkins. IS. 1905 W st. NV.
and Betty A. Clark. 20. 1880 W
NI sd 5e.a I0 X, Walton: i y, fs1o xaa
Leroy woodland, 20. s51 goth St ne
and Dorothy L. Crooks. ID @ st. ne,
Ronald z Dorsey. Il. 1874 Randolph pl.
az. and Theresa N. Hudneii. Il.
Homer K; Mccoy. 80. 1910 West VIZ
Bureh. 10. l7io west Vifsinia ' ave. ne "s
Gerald J Milihram, -, Cabin John.
Nd: and Ines o Palmieri, 25. 1884
Charles o. Bland. -. Newton, Mass.
snd Priscilla L. Dillon. 81, Newton,
Richard D. .crouEh.. IS. AmIssvlne. Va.
and Elsa NJ Swall. IS. SperEyville. Va.
George A. Allen. IT., "a, Ariineton, va.
and Carolyn J. Sykes. is. Arlinston,
EDWARD Ferris Bennett III. 30 1861
36. 1855 N st. NV. ~ sam
William r. Harris. %. 1921 Rosedale
g; ne. and Laura L. Patterson. 10.
1910 O 81. ne.
Herbert =. Reynolds. 81, 1923 Bennett
pl; ne. and Ellen NJ. Perry, 10. Rock
Vile Center. N. Y.
Clarence z. carnahan. IS. Alexandria
Va. and Patricia A. Travers. 90
stiss 'f kaston.. Il H. SIS 9th st. s.w. and
Magician King. 20. GAL Golden st
Charles H. Taper. 90. 1923 18th st. NV
and Helen NJ. YOUNG. II. 513 End
Douglas L. KYLE. "a. 34e3 3 st Sc
and Doris z. Davis. %, 1522 Salem
Pred /. Davis. ir.. 81, Buffalo. N. y. and
Maryaliee Green, is. Arlington. Va.
Perry. L. Johnson, is. Arlington. Va
John W., Payne. y; Arlington, Va. and
Albert NJ. Lowe, 30. 1000 Savannah Ter
Sc. and Carrie B. Oliver 40, Hamp-
Jerry L. Babcock, "a. Arlington. Va,
and Kay p. Ekbom. 20, Brainerd,
John X. wulfhorst. 90. Toledo. Ohio. and
2 Nancy X. Hall. "a. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

wide assortment of business ma
chimes loaned by local firms.
There is about $4,000 worth Of
machinery in all.
A similar service on a smaller
scale was provided by students
and teachers for the science
teachers convention here last
year. 1t worked so well, accord
ing to A. l.. De Mond. supervis-
ing director of business educa-
ton for District public schools,
that everyone, including the
business firms, decided to go all
out for the present occasion.
An added refinement has been
supplied by the business machine
companies. While the biz ed"
teachers are away from classes
to be at the convention, COM
pany agents are taking their
places in the classroom to give
real first-hand instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Virginio Educator Tells
Of PeriIs Focing Schools

Conformity. mediocrity and a
loss of the will for freedom are
among the big dangers confront
ing American public schools to-
day, a Virginia educator asserted
here yesterday.
The warning came from Henry
i. Willett, superintendent of
Richmond (Va.) schools at the
opening session Of the 41st an
Inual convention of the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals. The five-day program
wilfgo on in the Sheraton Park
and Shoreham Hotels. More than
5000 are expected to attend.
"Are conformity and stand
ardization leading to mediocrity?
Are We succumbing to mediocrity
or the desire to get something
for nothing?" Mr.. Willett asked.
1T is possible to sen our birth
right for conformity and secu-
rity," he said. 1--WE need nom
conformists who will try out new
ideas and do more than just
keep school,"
Perhaps the greatest problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

back from q round-the- world
tour. declared that the free West
has lost the first battle for the
Far and Near East. He said,
however. the second phase is
just beginning.
The revolt in Hungary, Mr..
Cousins asserted, has made it
clear to Asia and Africa what
communism really is"
"For the first time, in adj
dressing student groups" he
continued. II have felt that they
realize the truth-that a dis
enchantment has now occurred"
The throng of educators yes
terday was greeted by DR.. Hobart
M. Corning. superintendent of
District schools, and Charles S.
Lotion. principal of Dunbar
High, and president of the Dis
trict chapter of the principals
association.
Robert e. Mclaughlin, chair
man Of the Board Of District
Commissioners, presented the
key to Washington to the or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

of all, he added. is the POSSIBLE
ity that the will to be free is
slackening.
I'VE must be certain he
warned. that our high stand
ards of living do not overshadow
the pioneer spirit that developed
America"
The educator told his audience
of school administrators that a
better job can be done to guide
Junior and senior high school
students into studies that will
challenge their abilities and
fully develop their talents.
This could be our greatest
weapon against Russia and
world communism" Mr.. Willett
said. In Russia, he added, teach
ers have long been regarded as
soldiers in the battle for world
domination.
Last night at the groups an
nual banquet. an estimated $500
delegates heard Norman Cousins
call for a better understanding
for students with world affairs.
Mr.. Cousins. editor of The
Saturday Review and recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Harold E. Mann. %. 1851 Lamont ST
NV, ana Charlotte r speieher. 20
1901 Park I'd. NV.
Aubrey B. womaek. 20. 1898 Queer
ST. ne. and Annie NJ Toran. 10
l24i E st. ne.
Benjamin W. Mills. f., 81. Baltimore
Nd, and Peggye L. Williams. IS
Little Rock. Ark.
Robert l. ROLAND, -, Johnston. S. c.
and Eiease Williams. 70, l025 18th
John E. Myers. %. Casper. wyo.. and
Nancy J. Snoich, 81. 2223 H st. NV.
Thomas Stamps. SO. 6Ie Rock Greek
Church I'd. nv. and Laura D. Nc
Laurtn, as. e21t LIST 81. NV.
James 7. Lewis. 81. 1879 Raam st, ne,
and Mary v. Barber. 90. $500 Bel
pl. ne
Bernard Simms, 80. 1918 D ST. Sc.
and Bernice Carter. is, 1878 Stevens
I'd. sc
Melroy Erwin. 81. Tyler. Tex. and Laura
B. Brooks. %, 1903 Randolph st. n W
Oliver s Black. ~. Philadelphia. Pa.
and EVELYN D. Webb. ~. 1919 Stevens
I'd. Sc
John 3. Kerr. So e737 Deyonshire pl
NV and Pegey Shaw. So .737
Devonshire pl NV.
Grady NJ Sanders, -. l345 Otis o. NV.
and Lille Wigfali, 10. o st. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

education at 10 Washington
public schools.
Working in shifts" OF about
10 each day. the novice journal
lists take to the corridors and
assembly rooms of the Sheraton
Park and the Shorenam to
gather bits of news. personal
items on the participants and
take notes on speeches and
programs.
They write their material in
. special suite in the Sheraton,
where a crew of 20 other stu
dents commits it to final form
for publication as a convention
newspaper. Capital Ideas for
Principals"
In addition to the news pro-
duction, the business education
youngsters serve as stenograph-
ers and typists for the speakers
and convention officials. They
also cut stencils and operate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Students, Teachers Help
Principals in Poperwork

The hundreds Of high school principals gathered here for
their annual convention have their but-n paperwork
service this year.
by students and teachers conceivable
variety Of and dissemination and there plenty
OF those varieties in veday convention like this
The eenagers all pupils in either journalism business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

TION-A crew of Washington high school students
are putting out a daily newspaper for the conven-
ton of the National Association of Secondary School
II (center) confers here with Dr. Regis Boyle Qeft)
of Woodrow Wilson High School and with Mrs
Elizabeth Mewshaw of Eastern High School-Star
Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

of work and the largest in the area Call us today
for your Free Survey and Estimate Sterling $500
there is no obligation on your part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Mrs. J. w. Fraser,
Woodwurds' BUYER

Mrs. John w. Fraser, IS, Wood.
ward & Lothrop employe for -.
years and a buyer for IS years
died today at Doctors Hospital
She had been illfor three months
Mrs. Fraser retired last Au.
gust. AS purchaser Of notions
ribbons and laces for Woodward
a. Lothrop, she made nine trips
to Europe before World War II
Mrs. Fraser joined the COM
pany in 1910 and was made
buyer of handkerchiefs in 1921
She was a member of the Wood
ward 81 Lothrop Twenty-Yeal
Club.
The former Nora Wade. Mrs
Fraser was a native of Richmond
Va. She was brought to Wash
ington at the age Of 6 by hel
family. She and her husband
a retired tool maker, who sur.
wives. resided at 1912 Chesapeake
street NV.
In addition to her husband
Mrs. Fraser is survived by a sis
ter. Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Rock
Point, Md. and a brother, Jane;
Oliver Wade, 1886 Twenty-fiftf
street Sc.
Services will be held at moor
Friday at st. Adams Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Eugene 6. Mason, IS, Patent
Attorney Here for so Years

Eugene G. Mason, IS, a Wash
ington patent attorney for al
most so years. died of a heart
attack Monday at his home in
Albuquerque. N. Mex. where he
had lived since his retirement In
1855.
Mr.. Mason was the senior
member of the firm of Mason,
Porter. Diller and Stewart here.
He opened his law Office in 1906
after being admitted to the Dis
trict bar.
He retired shortly after he
was made an honorary member
of the American Patent Law
Association in october, 1855, to
which he had belonged since
1906. He served as its president
from 1923 to 1925 and earlier
had been secretary from 1908 to
1920. He also belonged to the
American Bar Association.
Born in Ripley. N. Y, Mr..
Mason was a graduate of FIRE.
donia (N.Y.) State Normal School
and received a degree in me-
chanical engineering from Cor
nell University in 1894. He came
to Washington with the Patent
Office as an examiner that year.
He later received law degrees
from National University and
George Washington University.
Deeply interested in the CAL
vary Baptist Church here, which
he Joined in 1894, Mr.. Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Mrs. Gruenther,
Generals Mother

Mrs. c. NJ. Gruenther, "a
mother Of Gen. Alfred NJ
Gruenther. president of the
American Red Cross, died yester.
day in an Omaha hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Gruenther was a native
of Nebraska. Her husband, ar
Omaha banker, died in 1924
In addition to Gen. Gruenthel
she is survived by another son
Homer Gruenther, special as
sistant at the White House: three
daughters, Mrs. Garrison David
son. wife of 1t. Gen. Davidson
superintendent of the United
States Military Academy: Mrs
Raymond McGrath and Miss
Lois Gruenther. both of Omaha
and IL grandchildren.
Services will be held Friday
morning in Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
c. B. diff, ST., IA,
Retired Salesman

Carlimous B. Diff, ST.. "a
Continental Baking Co. sales
man for 20 years until his re-
tirement in 1949, died Monday
at Sibley Hospital of a heart all
ment.
Mr.. Diff was native of West
moreland County. Va. He lived
at $50 T street NE. for 80 years
before the death last year of
his wife, Laura. He lived with
a son Carlimous, jr.. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. William r. Thompson
at 1862 Dunkirk drive. Silver
Spring, for the last year.
He is survived by two sons,
Carlimous. jr.. and William H,
of Kentland. Md: two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Kenneth P. Barnard. Hyatts-
vile; three brothers. William.
Shadyside. Md; Herman. Silver
Spring, and Julian. Arlington.
10 grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at / pm.
Friday at the Warner E. Pun
phrey Funeral Home. 8434 Geor-
gia avenue. Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Reuben Vininq,
Former Federal
Budget Specialist

Reuben Dewitt vining. 10. q
former Government budgeting
specialist. died Saturday in Lake
land, Fla. of a heart condition.
Born in Georgia. Mr.. Vining
entered the Federal service in
1909 in the Navy Department,
and served with the Naval Re-
serve during World War I.
He transferred to the Bureau
of the Budget in 1898, where
he was assistant chief of the
Estimates Division. He and his
family lived here at 3515 Runny-
meade street NV. Since his re-
tirement in 1947, he had made
his home in Florida.
He received a DDS. degree
from Georgetown University in
1915, but made his career in
accounting and budgeting rather
than in dentistry.
Mr.. Vining is survived by his
widow, Betty, of Lakeland; and
two sons, Robert D., of Ken
sington, Md; and 1t. Adrian
d., USN. Key West, Fla.
Services were held yesterday
in Lakeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Mrs. Roger Lusby Dies;
Headed Pharmacy Unit

Mrs. Roger w. Lusby. so, past
secretary of the Woman's Or
ganization of the National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Druggists and
a member of the women's exec
utive committee at the time Of
her death. died Monday at her
home. 5707 Fourteenth street
NV, of cancer.
The former Marie Hicks, Mrs.
Lusby was a native of Washing
ton and attended Strayer Bust
ness College and George Wash
ington University. Until 1885.
she served as a secretary in the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
After her marriage to Mr.
Lusby. a pharmacist. in 1880. she
became interested in the wom-
ans organization, joining Chap
ter No. 4 in 1886. In 1899 and
1910, she served as president of
the woman's auxiliary of the
District Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton and was elected secretary in
1850 of the national association.
Her husband is on the executive
committee of the national as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Lusby worked with her
husband at the pharmacy. the
Central Drug Co., 429 Twelfth
street NV, doing the bookkeep-
ing and serving as part-time
cashier.
She was an active member of
Emory Methodist Church, where
she was local treasurer of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and of Columbia Chapter