davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

by Max seehoth ct the Church
of the Redeemer In Fairway
Hills.
According to the program.
the composer. born in Japan to
American missionary parents.
began this work when he him.
self had returned to Japan as
"a young missionary in his 20s.
He completed it some 10 years
later. and 1t has been heard
i'm the Orient as well as in this
country.
With humility. one can only
ask, quite sincerely. why? Mr..
Buchanan is no doubt an ex-
cellent missionary and a fine
man. but he is completely de-
void of any musical ability and
totally lacks the gift to express
himself or his chosen text in
musical terms.
The music, said in the notes
to be ''in a familiar contem-
porary vein." is in the style of
John Bacchus Dykes. but lacks
his expertise and inspiration.
Mr.. Seeboth has demon
strated himself to be a sound
musician and q not untalented
composer. In view Of the hours
Of devoted labor that must have
been spent on the really thank
less task of performing Mr..
Buchanan's Simon Peter"
what with Gods plenty of
wonderful music available to
choose from, yesterdays affair
must be denoted an error in
Judgment. Next time the Mont
gomery A Cappella Chorus sings
publicly, this reviewer hopes to
hear them in something worthy
of their devotion to choral
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
NEWS or MUSIC
D. DAY THORPE

Carl Dolmetsch. recorder: Joseph
eaxby, harpsichord. Phillips Gallery.
treble recorder. Handel: Partita v
II Z minor for soprano recorder.
J. d. Kreisins Dish Century,: Le
Rossignpl en- Amour and Le Ros-
signol Vainqueur tplayed on So
pranino recorder. couperin: Eng
lish pieces for tenor, bass and
sopranino recorders, Suite in q
minor for solo keyboard. Purcell;
recorder, Herbert Murriil: suite in
G. ANTHONY Hopkine-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Donald, Yvonne Eoster
Heard at Barker Hall
By WENDELL MARGRAvE


Donald Easter. baritone. and
Yyonne Easter. soprano; Paul His
Program: I'll Sail Upon the Dog
Star, Purcell: Come Soothing Sleep,
Handel; 81, ira ceppi, Handel: Air
from Comus, Arne; Garden Scene
contre, .Adieu, and Toujours, Faure:
Micaela's Aria from Carmen, Bizet;
Papageno, Papagena, from the Magic
Flute. Mozart: La Mutt; Bess, You
Is MY Woman Now. from Porgy and
and Bess. Gershwin.
The Sunday afternoon music
hour at Barker Hall yesterday
featured a Joint recital by
Donald Easter. baritone, and
Yvonne Easter, soprano.
Mr.. Easter was heard in a
group of II and 10 century
songs in the English tradition,
in which he displayed a care
fully controlled baritone voice,
true to pitch and effective espe-
cially in the upper middle
register.
Miss Easter was heard in a
group of three Faure songs.
Her soprano is big and free. a
genuine dramatic voice, quite
thrilling in the excerpts from
opera, but not yet stylistically
adequate to the suave elegance
OF the Faure songs.
The two singers Joined forces
In appropriate cuttings from
opera for soprano and baritone.
These were the most musical
offerings Of the day.
Paul Higinbotham turned in
his usual thoroughly adequate
support at the piano. The pro-
gram in general was quite en-
joyable. and in keeping with
the YWCA policy Of giving OPP
portunity to local artists to be
heard under good auspices, in
favorable circumstances. Once
in a while, of course. they give
us a Lily Kraus or an Agi
Jambor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Rubinsteiih Confesses
Hitting Many SourNotes

LONDON. Nov. Is tR.-one
Of the worlds greatest pianists
admitted today that he hits a
lot Of wrong notes.
There are two kinds Of con-
cert pianists." said 67-year-old
Artur Rubinstein, "the meth
odical ones with no heart and
never hit a wrong note, and
the ones like me who give il
all they've got--and hit wrong
ones"
The Polish-born musician
visiting London as the last stop
on his current European tour
said in an interview:
The good pianist is not Just
the one with an extra octave
in his pocket. He has to have
a drop Of blood, too. I'm one OF
those and I wiring out every
drop"
Once Slept In Park
Mr.. Rubinstein and his wife
were lunching at one Of Europe's
lushest hotel grill rooms, the
Savoy.
1T was not always like this
he recalled. II can vividly
remember sleeping on park
benches in Berlin and Paris.
Yes, they were very hard and
cold"
Delicately hosting a stable
portion Of caviar, he COM
mented:
Nov. ] like luxury"
Mr.. Rubinstein said he was
convinced that caviar-as good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
NEWS OF MUSIC sA.<
Dolmetsch Brings Out
Richness Of Recorder

and gloriously alive. Through
out the music there was an
almost tangible tension in the
air, and when Peerce had sung
the final ringing tones there
were applause and braves SO
heartfelt, that q powerful re-
lease from the formality of a
lrun-of- the-mill recital program
was unmistakable.
From this point on, Peerce's
singing was an unalloyed sue
cess, in the artistic sense and
in the warm response of his
audience. The "Ballo" excerpt
and arias from Verdi's La
Traviata" and Mascagni's Sea-
valleria Rusticana," were in
fused with the vivid colors, inn
passioned expression, and
compelling drama that make
romantic Italian opera irresist-
ible when composed by masters
and performed by virtuosos.
Openly Expressed
Peerce is unsurpassed in this
realm of openly expressed feel
ing, and it is only natural that
he should pass easily into the
heavily emotional expression of
Ernest Bloch, the swashbuc-
king momentum of Quilter and
Curran. and the rather soggy
grief of Richard Hageman's
Music I Heard With You" The
audience went wild, for this
was what they had come to
hear, and they knew it could
hardly have been done better.
Like many artists who excel
in particular styles, Peerce's
musical intelligence is broader
than his performing ability.
Though he is superb in his
meter, his other offerings are
sensitively conceived but only
partially realized in the actual
sound. He misses Elasticity in
the Italian, serenity in the
Mozart, and mars both by hard
quality and rushing speeds, in
place Of clarity and urgent but
precise tempoS. Peerce senses
the terrible mystery of Schu-
bert's "Doppelgaenger" but does
not avaid melodrama: he comes
closest to his intentions in the
elegance and understatement
of Duparc.
I, and I'm sure most of the
audience, would have preferred
to skip the standard brand
program that shackled Jan
Peerce yesterday. in favor of
a spate of the operate music
that suits him so well, and even
a few music-hall numbers to
please the ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Big Liberion Tonker
Launched in Jopun

KOBE, Japan, Nov. rs tP.
A 38.750-ton Liberian tanker
was launched here today by
Japan.s Kawasaki Dockyar6
Co.
The tanker. ordered by the
Ocean Oil Associates, Inc. of
New York. is expected to be
completed by January 81, next
year.
The ship is equipped with a
0-horsepower turbine. 1t
cost an estimated $5.925,972 to
build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Caviar Got Smelly

80 ~ LIS 4iOt . udy IN Jay
out diet.
Caviar Got Smelly
81 remember when I once
bought two and a half pounds
of it," he said. IT ate it and
I Travelled on the train with it
I ate it every meal for two and
a half days. And then I gave
the rest Of it away"
He meditated for a moment
1T began to smell"
Mr.. Rubinstein said he hoped
to be back in the United States
for his 68th birthday on jan
uary Is.
And probably have some
caviar. even though it's mon
strously expensive = he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Peerce Sturts Slowly,
Hits Thrilling CIimux
Nv FRANK G. CAMPBELL

Jan Peeree, tenor: Warner Bass.
piano. Constitution Hall Prosram
Che vuole Innamorarse. scarlatti:
Pieta, Signore, Schubert. II Mo
Tesoro, from Don Giovanni" Mo.
Fart. Der Doppeleaenger. Schubert
Der Musenshon. Schubert: Soupir
Duparc; lie Soleil ct Ia Mer. -Four.
drain Ma Sc me Fora Perdeti.
bow S blow Thou Winter wind arr
Quilter: The Dropping Corn, Rach-
manlnoff. Music Heard with you.
naovman. Life, currcn. Psalm 1877,
Bloch De miei bollenti Spirit. from
eta Trnviata," Verdi. Addio ALA
Madre from 'cavallerla Rustieana,'
Maseagni.
A. the mid-point in Jar
Peerce.s recital yesterday, wher
he sans an excerpt from Verdi:
I'm ballo in maschera," Con.
stitution Hall came suddenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Montgomery Chorus
Selection Disoppoints
BY IRVING LOWENS

MONTGOMERY Cappella Chorus,
Max Seeboth conductor. Soloists:
Gladys James. sopreno: Dorrice
Carter. alto; Edward Buchanan,
tenor Robert Bradley. bass; Henry
VicinUs, tenor Ruth Bastian, mezzo-
soprano; Charles Devote, bass.
Church Of the Redeemer, Fairway
Hills. Program: simon Peter.
Buchanan.
Simon Peter" an oratorio
by Percy w. Buchanan, was
performed yesterday afternoon
for the first time in the Wash
ington area by the Montgomery
A Cappella Chorus conducted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Sonata sl1D5Ol for. keyboard and
recorder, Herbert Murrill: Suite In
c. Anthony Hopkins
Carl Dolmetsch, son Of Arm
old Dolmetsch. the man who
more than any other single
individual was responsible for
the reawakening Of interest in
and knowledge Of instrumental
music Of the 18th and 18th
centuries, was heard last night
at Phillips Gallery in a lecture
recital illustrating the family
of instruments known as re-
corders or flutes a bec"-fiutes
that are held at right angles
to the mouth and are blown
into rather than across.
The harpsichord was also
demonstrated by Joseph Saxby
playing a small single-manual
instrument made by the DOL
metsch family in Hazelmere
England. Arnold Dolmetsch
was. of course. the greatest
genius among modern harpSi-
chord makers. the teacher OF
Challis. Hubbard, Dowd. and
many others.
That the recorder is often
not taken seriously today is q
result Of the fact that it is the
easiest of instruments to play
casually and one Of the most
difficult to play we'll. It is also
relatively inexpensive, a handy
gift for perhaps uninterested
children.
So it comes about that while
we hear recorders today or
every hand, the music thai
comes from them is usually al
best only Indifferent. and W.
disparage the instrument. for
getting that a great deal of the
flute" music we admire Of
Bach. Handel and Telemanr
was conceived of and writer
for the recorder. The flutes
of the fourth Brandenburs
concerto, to name a single very
famous example, are really re-
corders.
Mr.. Dolmetsch played music
on recorders of all sizes. some
as big as a bassoon, others al
tiny as a fife, and interspersec
his recital with a running com.
mentary on the instrument anc
the style and technique of the
music of the time. There are
one or two excellent recorder
players in Washington, and
had known that it is. after all
possible to play the instrument
in tune; I was surprised, how
ever, to see what a great variety
of tone color is possible on 8
single recorder.
The harpsichord was demon
Strated by Mr.. Dolmetsch's col
league. Joseph Saxby, a perfor-
mer about whom one can say
that he demonstrated a COM
plete lack of talent for the in
strument. 1t was amazing to
hear a man playing under the
auspices of a DolmetSch, a name
that has taken its place among
pedagogues of 18th and 18th
century music along with the
other iIlustrious ones Of C.P. E
Bach, Couperin. Quantz, and
Leopold Mozart, and to find
that the player showed little
feeling for rhythm or phrasing
1t was in every respect a
horrible example of harpsichoro
playing (although the little in
strument itself was a fine one)
and it was an exquisite irony tt
hear it under the aegis Of q
Dolmetsch, whose name stands
today for the best in harpsi-
chords. and means, moreover
translated from German, lin
terpreter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Your gift through UGF
makes possible the special
Patterson programs spon-
sored by the YMCA. Remem-
Der the sons Of today are the
citizens Of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Tech. Sergt. Robert D.
Kerns, baritone soloist
with the United States Air
Force Band and Sym
phony Orchestra, has won
the $500 first prize
scholarship of the Grin
nell Foundation of De-
troit. The voice contest
he won was sponsored
jointly by the New York
City Center Opera Co. and
the Detroit Grand Opera
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

as it Sis not a day-in. day.
out diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Purchase your Hi.Fi set on our Convenient
Deferred Payment Plan. Only 1900 down,
the balance in budgeted monthly payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Schedule Buzuur

Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
patronesses for the National
Presbyterian Church bazaar
to be held Saturday from II
am. to 9 pm. Other patron
esses are Mrs. John Foster
Dulles. Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merfield. Mrs. WILDER M.
Brucker, Mrs. Tom Clark,
Mrs. William o. Douglas and
Mrs. Douglas Mckay, all Of
whom are members of the
congregation.
The annual event is held
to raise funds for the mis-
sionary and charitable work
of the church.
The booths will offer,
among many other items,
polaroid portraits and char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

clipped a recipe from this
column when it first began
for Never Fail Biscuits"
using cream of tartar.
I think it made exactly IA
biscuits and even mine
turned out good. and that's
saying a lot. Does anyone
have the recipe? Thank you
for all past enjoyment I
have received from this COL
umn. I'll be eagerly looking
for your answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Foreign Mode Cars

I realize the purchase Of
a foreign made car is a big
purchase, but a recent ar
ticle in one of the Pittsburgh
papers pointed out that for
eign made cars bought in
Europe are not equipped with
safety glass. adequate front
and rear bumpers and many
other aspects of a safety
nature.
Foreign made cars made.
specifically for American i'm
port do conform to our
safety standards so you
would be wise to study this
q little more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

coal sketches, antiques,
aprons, baby clothes. white
elephants, wrappings and
food.
Sandwiches and coffee will
be served from 1880 am.
to 1::30 pm. Advance reser-
vations viii be necessary for
the turkey dinner to be
served at S. 6 and Z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Ounce Mormulode

MIS-. W. B. T. SiLuer Spring
For ounce and apple mar
malade use 4 large apples
and 2 large ounces. juice of
a lemon and sugar. Pare,
core and slice the fruit.
Cook in covered dish until
tender. Measure fruit, add
to it q as much sugar as
fruit. Cook rapidly until
clear. Turn into clean, hot
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Supreme Forest
|Woodmen Hold
IA Banquet

The Supreme Forest Wood
men Circle held a banquet in
the Presidential and Congress
sional rooms of the Hotel
Statler last evening to wind
up the third day of the five
day convention. Mrs. Flor
ence H. Jensen. national
president. was toastmistress
at the dinner.
The convention spent the
entire daytime period yes
terday in business sessions,
hearing reports of several
committees.
The day sessions con-
cluded with an address by
Mrs. Dora Alexander,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Brandy to Fruit Cake

Mrs. NJ. d. c., Mclean
I would like some SUCCESS
tons on how to apply whisky
or brandy to fruit cake to
give that wonderful flavor
and keep it moist. Also. what
type of container should /
keep same in?
Also, my sister-in-law had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Sun Bonnet Pattern

MIS-. {. NJ, washington
I just enjoy the RICH COL
umn so very much daily and
I thought that perhaps one
of the readers would know
where I might be able to get
a pattern of an old-fashioned
sun bonnet. the kind our
grandmothers wore. l have
searched the metropolitan
area over. but have been uny
able to locate one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

would like to have dyed to a
sandalwood or cocoa color.
I have been quoted prices
around $50 but wonder If
the result would be salts
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
RUGS Dyed

Mrs. j. M. College Park
I would appreciate having
any suggestions from readers
who have had experience in
having all wool woodloom
rugs dyed. I have a gray one
IL feet by Is feet that I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
First Readers

Mrs. r. j., StlUer Spring
Could anyone tell me where
! could find a Baldwin Primer
and First Reader, in use
about 1905, although the
copyright is 1897.
I long so for these. my first
books, which have been lost.
and would so much appre-
ciate being able to buy them.
My thanks to this wonderful
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Walnut Cruckinq

G. A. r., CheDy Chase
To crack walnuts strike
them on the point. They gen.
orally break into four sec
tions, each of which should
be struck on the point with
a blow just strong enough
to break the shell away from
the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. Gerald Anderson. Sec
ond Secretary of the British
Embassy. and Mrs. Anderson
were hosts to a group of their
colleagues recently at Nor
mandy Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-21

Washington Store Thursday and Friday $3.50 Chevy
Corners Hsls Church, Val and Alexandra, pm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

All OF these persons interested
in taking a Red Cross advanced
first aid course have been asked
to call Mrs. w. Y. Lynn at the
Red Cross office in FarmvIlle
Mrs. Lynn hopes to have class
started by the end of the month.
Only those who have taken 9
standard first aid course within
tho past year are eligible to take
the course.
Such a course was offered a
year ago according to Mrs Lynn,
and those who took that course
viii be eligible to take the ed
yanced course.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
New Horizons Theme
Of FILA Spring Rally

The annual spring rally of
Longwood federation, Flu tur e
Homemakers of America. was held
at Blackstone High School, April
8. Chapters particiating wer e
Amelia, Blackstone, Crewe, Cum
berland, Farmville and Worsham.
Theme of the rally was To
ward New Horizons" Talks were
given by Mildred Murray, histor-
ian Of the Virginia association,
Future Homemakers Of America.
the Reverend Robert G. Hufford
of Crewe, and Mrs, Nell Griffin,
home economics instructor at
Longwood College.
Those taking part in entertain
ment were Betty Anne Blanton,
of Amelia; Patricia Thompson, Of
Worsham Ruby Stout and Gail
Jones. Of Cumberland Diana
Gale Fisher. of Crewe, and Hester
Bollnger and Sarah Dunkum, Of
Farmville.
One of the highlights Of q e
day was the spprng fashion show,
in which three girls from eacn
chapter modelled spring clothes
which they had made. These in
Guided different types of clothing.
ranging from an evening dress TO
sports clothes and night wear.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
~ 4
op1OnNL
HlAnhon

Mr. and Mrs. / c. Glenn are
vacationing in St Petersburg. Fla
Before returning home they will
visit their son and family, Capt
and Mrs Donald Glenn, in Waco.
Tex.
MIS- T A. Allen and Mrs. Reed
Hubbard Visited Mrs. Allen s
mother, Mrs. John Holmes. in
Crewe Tuesday when she celebrated
her 86th birthday
MI and Mrs. Millard Hawkins
and son. Walter. and Name
Vaughan attended the area spelling
match in Lynchburg Monday even
ing. wheye the Hawkins daughter.
VaceIo. was a contestant.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Goodwin. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V Tnnberlake Mr..
md Mrs A. NJ. Arlington and MI
md Mrs. j NJ. Arlington left today
sor Hollywood Beach. Fla, where
hey viii attend an insurance CON
Vention
Mrs. Oscar c Slime has returned
home after spending two weeks at
he Slime home III Charlestown, W
va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Couple to Live
III illiansburg.

MI. and Mrs. Z. r. Joyce. II
Farmvllc, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Patricia Ann
to Pvt. Alfred G. Spillman tho
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spill
man. Of Farmyille
The wedding took place ION Au-
gust / 1856 at Chesterfield, S c
The couple will make their home
in williamsburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Miss Gilmer Honored
At Briday Shower

Mrs, Joseph w. Whitfield. Mrs
Francis CHICO and Mrs. Paul
Grier honored Miss Mary Frances
Gilmer with miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening at the
Whitfield home at Hampden-Syd :
ney.
The Misses Carol Robert, Patric-
la Thompson. Cynthia Thompson
and Rosemary Clover assisted the
hostesseS.
The marriage Of Miss GInler
to Ernest Brandon. of Hopewetl.
will take place this month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

Nora Lancaster Garden club -
Tuesday, April 16, $3.50 p m with
Mrs H. c Kayton, il. Topic
Fundamentals Of Flower Arrang-
ING.
American Legion auxiliary. Jack
Garland Unit 80 = Tuesday. APP
I'll Is. 8 p. m, with. Mrs. John T
Rickman. Program. Honduras
Duplicate Bridge club No. , Il
Thursday April IL 8 p. M at
W0mans club house.
FarmvilIe Presbyterian Women
of the Church - Monday. April
Is 7.30 p. m church lecture
room General meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
BaldWins Announce
Of Daughter

Mr.. ana Mrs. 7 Kyle Baldwin
announce the birth Of a daughter,
Anne Preston Baldwin Thursday
April II, at Southside Community
hospital
Grandparents are Mr. and MIS-.
r. H Nottingham Of EastYille-
and MI and Mrs F G BALDWIN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Pamela Clark Has
Birthday Party

Pamela Clark celebrated her
sixth birthday here last week with
a party given by her mother Mrs
Robert CLARK, Of Richmond The
occasion took place at the home
of Pamela's grandmother Mrs G
G Clark, on Virginia street
Guests were Mike Carpenter,
Bobby Haag, Linda Fay Jamer-
son. Nancy Jean Cook sam and
Dupuy Sears, David and Trudy
Newman, Donnie Sequin. Wilber
Lee Wenger, Connie and william
Clements. Beverly and Terry Mot
tley Dana Carole Dowdy and Re-
becca P2ulson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Woman of the Year
To Be Presented

The woman Of the Year will be
honored at a dinner this evening
Thursday sponsored by the
Business and Professional Wo-
men
Various womens organizations
in this area nominated a candi-
date from their clubs. Each was
featured in a Herald series. TO
day in the Community" prepared
by the BPW.
Tonight's banquet will be held
at Farmville Methodist church at
GAS p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

The Floyd Ward dance leview
will be held Friday May 3 at 8
p. m, at Jarman hall
The annual affair is sponsored
BY the Farmyille Elementary
School Parent-Teacher asbocia-
don, with MIS- A w. Covllgton,
Jr and Mrs William S Hamil-
ton IN charge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
L!oyd-Rees Child
Christencd Sunday

Victoria Spencer Lloyd-Recs,
daughter of MI and Mrs David
Lloyd -Bees. Of Pittsburgh, Pa was
chrlstened at a service in Christ
Episcopal church. Glendower.
following the morning service
Sunday The Rev. Webster l..
simons Jro conducted the serv-
ice.
She is a granddaughter OF MI
and MIS-. Wllfred Lloyd-Rees Of
White Hall Farm IN Scottsville.
Godparents are MI and Mrs.
James Thompson OF Louisville,
Ky. and Miss Catherine Lloyd
Recs, whose sister. MIS- Roy Al
exander Cra}e. was her proxy. at
the christening