davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
v. S. InIVnefion Sought,
w. S. injunction SoVghtI
Arkansas Governors Move
Causes Tension, Violence
In Southern Cities

Little Rock Arkansas-Negro citizens here whose chill
dren the butt and victims Of action by the states chief
executive Gov 0rva Faubus calm and cool the de-
ance of the federal authority preciaed dangerous
tensions in this area
After days of tensions which spread southwde per-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
The
iii G "A
And Low
DO w m
BY BAnEE THOMAS

National Scene: National Urban
League meet in Detroit was called
the greatest and most fruitful Of
the annual meetings Of the or
ganization in its history. Dele
gates, staffers and others attend
ed more meeting, more willingly
than ever before.
Thomas L. Stokes, prize winning
Washington corre-
spondent for news syndicate pre-
diets the Little Rock School seq
regation antics of Democratic
governor Orval Faubus will mean
trouble at the ballot boxes for
northern Democrats in the Con-
gressional races In 1858. The other
side Of the coin is that 'Tke's"
patient, moderate handling Of the
gubernatorial hoodlum Faubus,
has lost the COP votes among
northern whites, northern and
southern Negroes.
A Negro labor union leader,
whose big job Is TO get south
ern Negroes acclimated to trade
unionism and voting, claims
there are a million asd a half
Negroes in the South who face
no voting bar, but are just too
lazy 20 vote.
Is the publisher-politician OF a
big national weekly newspaper
published in the East on the way
out? Eyes Of some delegates
to the National Urban League
Detroit meeting are stin popping
over the wealth Of many Detroit
Aframericans. The island estate
OF the DR.. All Thomas's junior and
senior. yacht and all had tongues
wagging early at the convention
The climax Of the social nc
tivity Of the meeting was the
VIP dinner and reception later
at Laughton Hall, the many
acred estate Of the DIR. Howard
McNeinPs about so miles out Of
Detroit.
There's not an estate around
the Twin Cities at Minnetonka.
White Bear or any place else
which matches the beauty asd ap-
pointments Of the Mcneil place
which cost an estimated $500, 900.
Urban League brass was intro
duced to the Detroit and Michi-
gan society, white and black at
the McNeilrs. A wag wanted 20
know whether the McNeills ara
financial supporters Of the league.
The answer was yes, and in a
substantial amount.
Twin City Grist: The Minneapo-
lis NAACP hopes TO bring the
woman president Of the Little
Rock Arkansas Branch 10 the city
for its September p meeting at
st. Peters ASiE church.
Bishop Joseph Gomez gave the
St James AME church, st. Paul
parishioners a scolding because Of
the difficulty the congregation
has been having with the pastors
assigned there. One woman was
heard to say audibly There's
more than one side to that ques-
ton. Bishop"
The Iowa pastor with six chill
dren who has his eye on 81. Peters
ANlE as a future charge will prob-l
ably have TO wait several year.
because the present pastor. Mar
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
NEW BOWLING COLUMN
BEGINS THIS WEEK

A new feature Of this paper
lis Twin City Pin Patter," a.
icolumn written by an avid
bowler. Louise Thomas. for
bowlers, new and old.
The new column makes itsl
unheralded initial appearaneeI
In this edition. II Is expected
to mn a news need In the livesl
and games Of the over 400 orl
more bowling enthusiasts mi
the Twin Cities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
EDITOR sALUTEp IN
WLOL MIKE AWARD

Cecil Newman, editor Of the
Minneapolis Spokesman and St
Paul Recorder was saluted on the
Who'll Radio Mike Award pro-
gram Thursday morning, septem.
Der n.
The program which rs six
months old salutes citizens who
are nominated by letter as having
performed outstanding community
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

Mrs Floyd Massey Jr., 1896
West Central.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Anariea VIII Win

The best defense against the mistreAt-
ment facing the Negro In certain sections
Of the nation Is to remain calm and do not
in return practice the hate vented upon
kinsmen and fellow Americans. With the
help Of all good, patriotic citizens who be-
heve in fun justice to all Gods children,
right viii prevail. II not today tomorrow,
or the next day. Victory for US in the real
America is ours. II we pray, work, fight
and contribute our money 10 the groups
which seek constitutional democracy and
fun citizenship for all we and America viii
win.-Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13

The establishment Of democratic world
government OF by and for the peoples Of
all lands regardless OF race. creed. color,
age sex, social or financial position. poll
teal affhation or geographical location
In the only sure and safe road 10 perman-
emit world peace ''' the people are looking
go for q leadership that win bring into
existence a new and better world order.
The worlds millions OF little people share
the responsibility and Joy OF helping 10
bring about the glad day when mankind
win '1eanr war no mora Carl Ryan.
World Peace Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Robbing Machine
Charged to Girls

Three Alexandria girls will APP
pear in Juvenile Court today,
charged with taking money from
automatic washing machines at
the Shirley-Duke apartments.
Police said the girls, aged is,
IA and Is, all Shirley Duke resi-
dents, are charged with taking
$3.50 from q machine in the
4400 block Of Tanney avenue.
They said the girls and other
juveniles who live in the apart
ments have taken more than
$500 from washing machines in
the past year.
Two youths, one l8 and one
II, were arrested Wednesday
night on a similar charge, police
said.
The l8-year-old, charged with
petty theft. was identified as
Maurice Elkins of ALL Raleigh
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
ice BIomes Violations
For I rain Collision

IL miles between West Cumbo
and Miller a track normally used
for eastbound traffic.
The order was transmitted to
the Miller station. but was never
displayed at that point. Also, at
Miller, the operators on duty
failed to place the required re-
minder sign on their control
board that no eastbound train
should be cleared for track No. 4.
A 154-car eastbound freight
passed through Miller about
1850 an. and was given clear
ance on track No. 4. At the
time. the operators there were
engaged in arranging repairs for
"a furnace which had broken
down.
It VISA only after the two
trains were under way that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
.ugruderGets
.Librory Post
In Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, June 81
Especially ~. Maynard Magruder
Of Arlington yesterday was
elected chairman OF the vir-
ginia State Library Board.
Mr.. Magruder succeeds David
Mays. Richmond attorney: as
board chairman.
The 57-year-old real estate
and insurance firm owner has
served on the library board since
1855 when he was appointed to
a five-year term by Gov. Stanley.
During its session, the board
approved q budget for the COM
ing fiscal year., dividing $132, 900
in Federal and $l6O, 900 in State
library funds among the Virginia
counties and cities.
Northern Virginia communities
received the following ALLEGATION,
Mr.. Magruder said: Arlington
$1l.892. Fairfax $24,325, Alex
andria $4,000, Falls Church
$1,000.
Mr.. Magruder pointed out
that Fairfax received a much
higher ALLEGATION because It
qualified for the Federal funds.
while Alexandria and Arlington
did not.
Mr.. Magruder said the board
voted to provide. for the first
time. an undisclosed number of
1000 librarian scholarships for
eligible persons throughout the
State. Mr.. Magruder said the
total number of scholarships
awarded will depend upon funds
available during the fiscal years
from q $4,000 special fund for
personnel and equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Department. including District
General Hospital, the Public
Works Act Of 1854. and the Dis
trict Revenue Act Of 1856.
Broader Probe Denied
Mr.. Mcmillan asked that the
Rules Committee, headed by Rep
resentative Smith. Democrat Of
Virginia, amend the resolution 10
give the committee subpoena
powers to conduct Investigations
into any Of the District affairs.
The committee. however, report
ed his resolution without amend
ment, thus combining It's SUD-
poena powers to the three areas
of inquiry specified in the
measure.
The Rules Committee, meet
ing in closed session, bottled up
three Senate-approved bills call
ing for improvements to the ex-
listing and new Senate Office
Buildings.
Warning Needed
Members declined to act after
Representative McGregor, Re-
publican of Ohio, warned that
Congress is signing "blank
checks for improvements on
Capitol Hill at a time when an
economy drive is in progress on
the national budget. He no one
is able to tell what the total cost
would be for all projects planned,
including the new House and
Senate ONCE Buildings, altera-
tons to existing buildings and
proposed remodeling of the east
front Of the Capitol.
Following executive considera-
ton Of the bills. it was learned
that no member of the Rules
Committee would come forward
with motion to report the bills.
The three Senate bills would
increase by $2.846, 900 the limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

on the disposition Of each liquor
arrest made in the county.
County police have been noti-
flying the board Of these arrests
The board. however. said it wants
to be kept abreast Of all devel.
opments In q case, including po-
lice and circuit court hearings
and appeals. If any,
In other business, the board
announced 1t has appealed a May
81 ruling of Circuit Court Judge
Charles c. Marbury reversing 9
board decision. The Judge or
dered the board to grant a IL
cense for a third liquor store In
the Langley Park commercial
district.
Transfers Approved
The April 4 denial said the
operation Of University Liquors
Inc, was not necessary for the
accommodation Of the public
although it would be q convent.
ence and an advantage. Judge
Marbury ruled accommodation
and convenience mean virtually
the same thing.
The board yesterday also ap.
proved the transfer of i've liquor
licenses. -Four involve a change
in the name of the licensee and
not location Of the establishment
The other permits Economy Lii
quors to operate at 9452 Lam
ham-Severn road. Seabrook
Acres, with a Glass A beer, wine
and liquor of sale license for
merly used at 9lO4 Baltimore
boulevard, College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Sorority to Initiate

Epsilon and Beta. Mu chapters
of the Kappa Beta Pi Interna-
tional Legal Sorority will conduct
initiation ceremonies in conjunc-
ton with a buffet supper at $50
pm. today in the home Of Mrs.
Rebecca L. Notz. 5422 Thirty
ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission reports a Series Of human
failures and violations of stand
ing operating rules were involved
in a head-on collosition Of two
Baltimore & Ohio freight trains
near West cumbo. w. Va last
New Years Day.
Three train employees were
killed and six injured when the
trains collided on a sharp curve
where the range Of vision was
restricted.
Commission investigators re-
lated these circumstances:
While q 160-car freight was be-
ing assembled at West Cumbo,
the area dispatcher issued an or
der around midnight that it
would have right-of-way west
bound on the No. 4 track for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Nursing Chief Heads
World Committee

Miss Ann K. Magnussen. 4420
North Henderson road. Arling-
ton. Va. was recently elected
chairman Of the nursing advisory
committee Of the League Of Red
Cross Societies.
Miss Magnussen. who has been
with the Red Cross since 1880, Is
presently national director Of
the Red Cross Nursing Services.
She was chosen by nursing lead
ers from "A countries. now meet
ing in Geneva, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Fire Destroys
Telephone Room

COLONIAL BEACH. Va, June
81 (R)-Fire destroyed the equip
ment room Of the Tidewater
Telephone Co. exchange here
today, knocking out local and
long distance service indefinitely.
Walter @. Robertson, vice
president Of the firm, could give
no immediate estimate Of the
damage.
Mr.. Robertson said company
personnel from Warsaw would
be moved here. They viii join
forces with Colonial Beach per-
sonnet to establish emergency
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

on the cost of constructing and
equipping the new Senate once
Building: direct the architect of
the Capitol to enlarge and re-
model Office suites in the exist
ing Senate Office Building, and
authorize the architect to enter
into contracts for new furnish
ings for the Office buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Decide to Wait

dispatcher and the operators al
Miller realized the trains woulc
meet head-on. Their efforts t.
arrange for maintenance EN-.
ployes along the route to give
warning signals were unsuccess-
full. The collision occurred
shortly before 2 am.
Those killed were the engi-
neer, firemen and front brake.
man Of the eastbound train
Other crewmen on both trains
were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Guests Of Alumni

Senator Scott and Representa-
tives Lennon and Kitchin. all
Democrats Of North Carolina,
win be guests of honor at a
luncheon Of the Wake Forest
College Alumni Association
scheduled for 1890 pm. tomor-
row In Hogate's Arlington House
Restaurant. 400l Wilson boule-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Maryland Assembly in the wake
of complaints Of widespread
liquor violations.
I The reports will account for
the 40-hour week. including Sum-
day, to be worked by each Of the
two inspectors, Leonard Dyer and
r. Claude Underwood. The in
spectors were told to draft and
submit to the board next month
Ia plan that divides the county's
liquor outlets evenly between
them.
Roscoe H. Parker. liquor board
counsel. said the inspectors are
required to work Sundays to look
for liquor lookup violations. One
of the new laws requires liquor
in taverns to be under lock and
key during Sunday serving hours.
One Bottle Illegal
IF even one bottle is found
on q counter, it's a violation and
our inspectors can make an ar
rest" Mr.. Parker said.
Board members decided not to
call in arrested liquor licensees
for disciplinary hearings until
after the disposition Of the
criminal charge has been con-
flrmed in court either by an APP
Ipeals decision or expiration Of
the 3O-day appeals period.
In so doing, the board dis
carded earlier thinking that the
hearings for license suspension
or revocation might better be
held as soon as one verdict was
returned. Board hearings can be
held and penalties imposed re-
gardless Of the court outcome.
Faster action in scheduling the
hearings was considered by the
board when it learned that more
than six months would have
lapsed. between the time Of ar
rest Of some licensees and the
time they might have been
summoned by the board after
their court convictions last
month. -Four licensees fined then
have noted appeals and their
cases win not be heard by the
Court Of Appeals before October.
their attorney said.
Decide TO Wait
The board decided it would
rather wait longer and be able
to work with the law that states
a license must be suspended If
the holder Is convicted In court. !"
Mr.. Parker said.
The board also instructed Mr..
Dyer to submit progress reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
= MAGIC MALES
70 the YEAR-RoUND
WATER FRONT
HoMESITES
AT LAKE BANCROFT
WALK TO SHOPS AND SCHOOLS

WALK TO SHOPS AND SCHOOLS. These newly
opened waterfront homesites ore in heavily
wooded oreo located closer to Washington than
ony other port Of this established year. round COM
muniN Of beautiful homes They ore less than q
mile from 6oileys Crossroads and within cosy walk
ing distance Of the Culmore shopping center and
on elementary school.
FOUR PRIVATE BEACHES ore ovoobIe for home-
site owners in Loke Borcroft Estotes Even thouoh
your building plons may not have advanced beyond
the stoee Of Ieofno through the home magazines,
you and your fomiH can enjoy corefree hours this
summer relaxing and reveIino in the beouy Of this
fobulous Foirfox County community.
DRIVE OUT TO-DAY. Leorn obout the modest
prices. Budget terms to fit your needs Once you
see loke Borcroft you'll never oooin be satisfied
with city life Yeor-round homesites come with
voter, sewer and bIoektop roads.
AGENTS ON PROPERTY
DAILY AND SUNDAY TIL DARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
AGENTS ON PROPERTY
DAILY AND SUNDAY TIL DARK
LAKE BAREFOOT rsrArEs, inc.
DIRECTIONS:

Over 4th Street Bridge and follow signs to
Columbia Pike. Out Columbia Pike one mile
post Boiley's Cross Roods to BLAIR ROAD.
Turn right on BLAIR ROAD to
Lake Borcroft office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
District Probe Cleared
For Action by House

The cleared today action on resolution
authorizing the House District Committee investigate District
affairs in three fields
After hearing yesterday the Rules Committee reported the
measure by District Committee Chairman Mcmillan which would
authorize his to the operation the Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
County Iightens Reports
On Tovern Violations
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND

Prince Georges Countys two liquor inspectors have beer
instructed to e monthly written reports daily checks
Of taverns and other beer and liquor outlets.
The directive made by the liquor board yesterday during
closed-door discussion how to insure the est enforce
ment Of REGULATIONS They include laws BY this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

Mrs. Nelson Harrington, Jackie and
Diane Harrington, of Farmville. and
Miss Barbara Smith, of Washington,
ID. c.
Mrs. A. j. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Womack, MISS jamie G
Smith and Ebert Womack were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs G. F, Brown visited
MIR. and Mrs. J Galloway Brown in
Bedford during the holidays.
Miss Drue Noel was recent
guest of her great-aunt, Mrs. B. T.
Brown. in Richmond.
MRS. Emma Norvell and Miss
Jean Noryell, Of Richmond, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Brown, last week end. Mr.. and
Mrs Doyle Rich, of Farmville, were
also guests there.
Wilton Brown who spent the past
two weeks at his home here, has
returned to his work as an instruc-
tor at the Woodrow Wilson Rehabili-
tation center in Fishersgille.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Foster visited
her sister. Mrs. Harry Loving, and
MFR. Loving in Palmyra.
Recent guests in the c. M Noel
home were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Smith and George Althminer. of
Farrnville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Rice Coils
Rice Coils
Rice Social Pace Quickens~
With Arrivals And Departures

Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Sims. of Ar.
lington. spent the holidays with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs F B. Sims
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
lindsey Christmas eve were Mfr
and Mrs John B Lindsey. of Rich
Fnond. Mr.. and Mrs. F B, Sims,
Miss Ethel Sims and Mr.. and Mrs
Ohio Sims.
Major and Mrs. Samuel Wilson
and family were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w L, Vaughan Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Of
Crewe. Mr.. and Mrs. 7 o. Bondur-
ant and Mr. and MIS- Julian Brad
shaw were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Chambers.
Mrs. Jesse Glenn and sons, Of
Halifax. spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Bailey
Miss Bass Leaves
Miss ElInor Bass left Friday to
visit friends in Memphis, Tenn, be-
fore returning to Maryville College
in Maryville, Tenn
Rev. and Mrs H. N. Soyars were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Farley Sunday
Mr. and Mrs T. R. Watkins, Of
Charlotte c. H. visited Mr.. and
Mrs r r. pondnron MT Thursday
Dr.. and Mrs. S. j. Simon, Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11
Guinea

C. c. Smith spent part Of the holi-
days with relatives in Louisa.
Recent guests in the J E. Meador
home were Marvin Meador and son.
Jimmy. and Winfrey Meador, Of
Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs Frank
Hendrix
Nj. Sgt. and Mrs. David j. Mat
son. OF Richmond spent the week
end at their home On Saturday
they visited J A. Addleman. Of
Farmville.
Last week, Miss Elaine walker
returned to Madison College and
Miss Lucille Ferguson returned to
Longwood College
c. c. Smiths brother-in-law. Mr.
Crostic. died Of a heart attack in
Richmond during the holidays,
Among the holiday guests in the
Robert f. Garrett home were the
Allen Garrett family. Of Takoma
Park. Md. Mrs. Garnett'S sister
Mrs. Henry Whorley and family, il
Guiding Miss Whorley, a student al
Ferrum College Other guests were
Miss Phyllis Mathews and Miss Vir
ginia G. Womack
Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur Rogers, o.
Martinsburg. W Va. and Mr., and
Mrs. william Giles. Of Richmond
were Friday luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w B Walker. Jr
W. NJ. James. Of Rio h m n
preached at Guinea church Sunday
The Rev William G. Walker Of
Lebanon. Tenn. taught the unior
Bible class Burton Walker. Jr., o.
West Point. also attended services
!. W. NJ. James was Sunday lunch
con guest Of MIR and Mrs. George
SanderSon,
MIR. and Mrs. J r Statton were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. anc
Mrs Albert jenkins. Of Cumberland
Mrs B Walker left Sunday fol
few DAYS visit in the Rober1
Wootton home at Burkevillc
Mfr and Mrs Cunditf Mathews were
Sunday afternoon guests Of relatives
in Richmond
Mrs David MatSon was a Satur
day guest of Mrs Warren Walker
Saturday dinner guests at Hors
du Monde were MIR and Mrs Rob
ert Lee Davis and daughter. Pa
tricie Cal e near FarsnrIlc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

Mrs. Mabel Yarus. of Richmond
and Mrs. Herbert Goodman and H
H. Goodman, Of Sunny Side.
Miss Newton Returns to School
Miss Sara Newton has returned
to Madison College at Harrisonburg
after spending the yuletide season
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Ownby left
Saturday for Jefferson City. Tenn,
to visit Mrs. w. E. Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Brown and
Miss Carol Jean Brown were guests
of Mrs. M NJ. Vim. Mrs. Gladys
DeJarnette and Miss Ida Amos Sun
day in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

party December % at the home Of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs John A,
Gates
Guests were Betty Lloyd Irving
and Kitty Sue Cox, Of Worsham.
Suzanne Self, OF Somers. Richard
Glenn. Of Prospect, Rodney Gates Of
Suffolk: Tommy Gates. Jimmy Gates
Tommy Layne and Betty Andrews,
OF Rice and Shirley Dunkley and
Nancy Vaughan, Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

staunton, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. ] B Vaughan
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Cook and
/ Marshall were guests of Mr. and
! Mrs. r. NJ Bradshaw Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Martin and
Mrs T. H. Gosney. Of Roanoke
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J 3 Vaughan
Thursday
/ Miss Martha Ann Bass spent Fri
day and Saturday with Miss Shirley
Mae Vaughan
MIR and Mrs. Oghurn Hart of
Farmville, were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs E r Bondurant Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bradshaw
and children were week end guests
Of her sister, Mrs, Indy Smith,
and Mr. Smith in Richmond
Mrs. 6 w, hawthorne, Jr., and
Cynthia. Of Lynchburg. spent Sun
day night and Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jamie Bradshaw.
Miss Dunevant Returns
Miss Parkie Dunevant has re-
turned to the home Of Mr. and Mrs
F B. Sims after spending the holt
days with relatives at Knoxville
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Estes. Of Char
lotte c H, visited Mr. and Mrs
Sims Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson Daniel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-11

Hubbard and family in Farmville
Mr., and Mrs Maurice Large and
sen, Bob, of Farmville, and John
Carter. Of Richmond. were recent
guests of MIR and Mrs Vernon
Chambers.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Osborn and
sons and Mr., and Mrs. Bruce Gates
spent Sunday with Mfr and Mrs R
B. Walthal
Bill Gates entertained with