davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Regent Visits
Chevy Chase OAR

Mrs. Thomas Stevens George,
of Baltimore, Regent of the Mary.
land State Society of the Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution,
and her officers were the honor
guests of the Chevy Chase Chap
ter it met on Wednesday, Janu-
airy %, for a luncheon meeting
at the home of the Chapter Re-
gent, Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett, CLOS
Kennedy Drive. The State off
GERS attending were Vice Regent,
Mrs. Frank Shramek, of Balti-
more; The Chaplain, Mrs. Charles
F. Peace, Servana Park; Record
ing Secretary, Miss Miriam B.
Abel, of Washington, the CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Miles B.
Hopkins, Baltimore; Treasurer,
Mrs. Norris Harris, also Balti.
more; Historian, Mrs. Hugh v.
Keiser, Bethesda, Md, and the
Editor, Mrs. Wilson K. Barnes,
Baltimore.
The Regent, Mrs. Lovett, pre-
sided at the meeting, and received
the Annual Reports of the Off
GERS and Chairman of Commit
tees. The assisting hostesses We're
Mrs. Victor H. Harding, Mrs. Ed.
win c. James, Mrs. Robert Kline
and Mrs. H. Duncan Wall.
The Delegates were elected to
the Maryland State Conference,
TO be held in Baltimore on April
2 and 3 at the Sheraton Belvedere
Hotel and to the Continental Con.
gress in Session in Washington
the week of April 10Th. They
were, Mrs. Roger ]. Whiteford
and Mrs. Eulalie MacBashern and
the alternates were Mrs. Godfrey
Huber, Mrs. Hugh L. Dryden;
Mrs. w. P. Willett; Mrs. c. B.
Roderick; Mrs. Edwin c. James,
Mrs. Warder B. Jenkins, Mrs.
Alexander M. Walker, and Mrs.
Donald S. Wilson, who will serve
as page from the Chapter. The
Regent, Mrs. Lovett is the dele.
gate with her Vice Regent, Mrs.
F. M. Hoffheins as her alternate.
Mrs. Charles B. Sloan, of Ken
sington, was honored by the Ma
tional Society with an appoint.
ment to serve on the House and
Grounds Committee at National
Headquarters as a member from
a Maryland Chapter.
Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt was hon.
ored by the State Regent, Mrs.
George with an appointment as
State Chairman of Friends of the
OAR Museum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Cabin John
Valley
By Naomi l.. Wood
Telephone Oliver 2-9584

The Potomac Valley Homemak
ers Club, president, Mrs. Georgi
anna Boyle, had a Bethesda
psychiatrist DR.. Peter Santucci
as guest speaker at their meeting
this month. His theme concerned
the effects of homemaker's per
sonality on the family. 1.-THE
mother sets the pace" he point
ed out.
Just a little thing like getting
up fifteen minutes earlier in the
morning, can make a big differ
ence in the family's reactions
even outside the home. By get
ting into the kitchen ahead of the
kids, the mother has chance to
avoid early-morning hassles over
spilled cereal and the like.
The children go off to school
in better shape than if they have
just cotton what-for. Family
stumbling blocks, such as over
weight have to be faced in order
to be conquered, DR.. Santucci ex-
planned.
Next meeting of the Club will
be on February 81 at 8 D. m.
Rug making is the subject for
this one. Secretary Pat Stevens,
Oliver 2-1104, is the gal to call
for information.
A new Teen Age Club has be-
gun meeting Saturday afternoons
at the Bannockburn Clubhouse.
The County Recreation Depart
ment has provided Director, Mr..
Mulhern. On the first and third
Saturday of the month, the 9th,
10th and IL grade boys and girls
have their program. Second and
fourth Saturdays, it's the turn of
18th and 9Th graders. Nobody
seems to know what happens if
a fifth Saturday turns up in any
month";
The older group held elections
last week. Chosen President was
Jimmy Lindner of Merrimack
Park. Vice Pres. is Liz Bran
stead of Bannockburn Coop. Sec
rotary is Linda Vettori of Fair
way Hills. And Treasurer is Bill
Tripplet of Country Club Village.
Grade representatives are Margie
Olds, Ninth Grade: Emily Chase,
Tenth: and Mike Duberstein,
Eleventh.
Note from the Church of The
Redeemer Evangel: Looking
ahead we wish to remind you that
Bishop Dun will visit our Parish
on Sunday, February II. He will
confirm a small class at the 11:00
a. m. service and will greet the
congregation at a Coffee Hour
afterwards" This issue also an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

Bowen formerly lived here and
taught at Poolesville School.
Judge Alfred NOyes returned
Sunday evening from week end
spent in New York City.
The Bowling Team of the Meth.
odist Church has won 90 and lost
% games in the league that bowls
each Tuesday evening at Gathers
burg. On the team are Don Ben,
nett, Fred and John Campbell,
Lloyd Grub, Jack Lamber, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Grimes and Miss
Loretta Reed.
The Fellowship Circle met with
Mrs. r. Edwin Brown on Friday
evening with Mrs. T. c. Brown
co-hostess. There were 18 present
and the new president, Mrs.
George Bryant presided. Plans
were made for the next meeting
to be held, February Is, with a
covered dish supper in the Parish
House to include husbands and
friends.
The meeting of the MonOcacy
Lions held Monday night in the
Fire House was a regional meet.
ing and included the Damascus
and Gaithersburg Lions Clubs. A
turkey dinner was served to 100
Lions by the ladies of the Fire
Auxiliary with Mrs. ]. ]. Chisolm
III, as general chairman. Follow
ing the business meeting they
were entertained by magician,
MIR. Walter.
1t is with real pleasure we tell
you that Mrs. Samuel Tolbert is
now home following a lengthy
stay at Walter Reed Hospital, fol.
lowing injuries in an auto acci.
dent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Bookmobile Schedule

Friday, February 1-BurtonsviIle, 3:15 to
$3.50: McKenney Hills, 3:15 to 4:30; Rock
Creek Gardens, 3:15 to $3.50.
Saturday, February 2-Brookmont, II to
II; Woodacres, 12;45 to 2;45; Glen Echo, 3
to 4:30; Sumner. $3.50 to 10:45 am.
Monday, February 3-Alta Vista, BIS 10
4:45; Connecticut Avenue Estates, 3;45 to
;; P1ney, Branch and Flower Avenue, 3 10
4:O; Twinbrook, 6 to 7;15; Wheaton City,
1880 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, February 4-Glenmont, 3:15 70
$3.50; Lone Oak, BIS to 4:45; Parkwood,
3:15 to 4:30.
Wednesday, February U-Brookv1lle, 3:15
TO 3:45; Chevy Chase Shopping Center. 2
to ;; Northwest Park Apartments, 3:l5 to
$3.50; Unity. TO 4:45.
Thursday February 6-Oakv1ew, BIS TO
5:45; Potomac, BIS TO 4:30: Cabin John,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

es who are volunteer instructors.
Miss Ada Dean, in addition to
her regular work as supervisor in
the dispensary at Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, con.
ducts a class every Monday eve
ming from TOO to 900 p. m, for
the Montgomery County Red
Cross.
A daytime class FOR mothers
will be held at the Chapter House,
beginning Monday. February q,
on Mondays and Wednesdays,
from Loo to 800 p. m. Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
-
Red Cross Home
Care Courses

A limited number of registra.
tons are being accepted for a
Red Cross course in Home Care
OF the Sick, at Montgomery Coun.
ty Chapter. Classes will meet
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
1000 a. m to 1890 p. m, at
Chapter House, 1920 East-West
Highway, Silver Spring, begin.
ming Tuesday, February II.
Phone the Chapter, Juniper 8.
2515, for registration or further
information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

David Morrow, r. NJ, mother of
five, will be the instructor.
1t is not unusual for prospec-
tive parents planning to adopt
babies to take this course. Last
year, six young women who were
adopting babies took the course.
Prospective grandmothers also
find great satisfaction in taking
the course to bring up-to-date
their knowledge of baby care.
To register for this course,
telephone Chapter House, JUni.
per 8-2515.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

Evening classes for prospective
parents are part of the Red Cross
Nursing Service which goes on
all year in Montgomery County
with the help of Registered Nurs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Anne, water apart, is reckless. She is not such
skilled controlled horseback rider as Charles but she
is bolder Faster! FaSer she shouts she rides and
she IS furious because Charles gets the more spirited
ponies Anne is also climber Of incurable compuSion
The rocks at Balmora the trees and the statuay
at Buckingham Palace all sooner or later yield to the
breathless but determined little princess.
There is one important reason why Anne has grown
up more undiscplined than Charles In her earlier
years she delicate child who needed special care
She has now grown more robust - and noisier.
Not long ago tutor came to see Charles. Their con-
VerSaOn was constantly interrupted by yeIIs, walls,
thuds and roa Of laughter from another room. last
Charles spoke. Please take no notice. he said Its
only my sister. She is always like that
What Anne was doing to create the racket do not
know. She may have been playing tricks with her toy
spider very realistic affair given to her by small boy
at party. Anne's JOY was as the joy Of Paradise.
Perhaps the one part Of her character which. more
than any other, reminds you Of her Aunt Margaret IS
her awareness Of pOposiy and her desire to debate IT,
or two ago company Of adults were spelling out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

thought he had succeeded. Anne was Unexpectedly
cooperative. Not until he had developed the picture
did he realize she had anticipated him by fraction Of
a second and popped her tongue out at him.
Not long ago Charles was shaking hands solemny
with visiting dgnitary when Anne dashed up. nearly
knocked Charles Spawning. and said. I'm Anne. Who
are you? Whata funny voice you have" Charles sum-
mOnng all the world-WearneSS of his greater age and
sophisticatiOn said. Oh. AHner These words are
among the most frequently used in his vocabulary.
81 Can Do Anything Better 49,"
Their devotion to each other follows the same pattern
on the side noisy and violent Wa for me Charles!
Please Wait for METZ and on the other side patient
and good humored.
Anne, fearless in most respects, terrified Of water.
II Charles who finally taught her how swm care
fully encouraging her first to play at the side Of the
water and then in deeper Now Of course she boasts
Il can swim better than you can, Charles"
She had the Court laughing when after being told she
was sleeping in bed specially prepared she could
fall out she replied, 81 bet could If wanted to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
by DEREK SWANS

The footman rounding one Of Buckingham
Palaces endless corridors staggered = small blondC
figure, gggling Shrily, bumped into him at full speed
For heavens sake" gasped the footman, watch
where you are going. Margaret mean Anne
But the little girl was of again like the wind some
hilarious adventure Of her own, leaving the servant to
ponder over his curious mistake which many of the
older retailers Of the British Royal Family find them
selves making these days.
The strange division in personality which has char
acterzed the Royal Family for generation after genera
ton has happened again.
CharieS Is serious, shy and strong minded, like his
mother, Queen Elizabeth. and grandfather George VI
But Princess Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise, whose
seventh birthday IS coming up this week. is the little
Princess Margaret Rose all over again.
Marearets eaiety is all there her keen sense of the
IudicTOuS. and also her sudden explosions Of voent
temper In Anne case these have on several occasions
taken the form Of resounding sIaps across
her brothers royal face. These have become
less frequent Of late, probably because
Charles has taken to hitting back.
Anne has quickly found her own level in u
the exalted goldfSh-b bowl existence Of prin-
cess She likes it. When she is naughty the
one warning which will calm her down Is,
Nov Anne. if you are not good you will
not be allowed to wave to the people,"
Jumps. Winks And Kicks
Charles, like his mother at the same age,
has an ingrained sense Of decorum and is
rarely caught unaWareS by photographers
or the public. Anne, like Margaret Rose At
the same age. enjoys ribaId indecOrum. and
runs, jumps, Winks and kicks her legs in the
air (see photos at right at moments when
she should be restrained Biggest problem
for photographers at the Palace is to keep
Anne serious and still long enough to take
her picture. One photographer recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

''DEREk EVANS" is a pen NAME. The
author is a noted British writer with special
access TO sources inside Buckingham Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
MustaI. Williams Keep Eyes On Ball

Photographer Peskin has made another
discovery: catchers close their eyes at the
split second the ball lands in their mitt.
Now all Peskin has to do to throw the
game into complete chaos is to catch the
Jump with eyes closed behind home plate!
We know a lot of players who'll insist
they could prove that = without photo
graphs. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

THIS WEEK Moe orine /JvIy u. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

some hitters don't really watch the ball.
Most Of them blame it on the eyes inabil-
ity to shift fast enough as the ball speeds
down the alley at 90 miles an hour. But
Birdie Tebbetts, pilot Of the hard-hitting
Cincinnati RedlegS, has more poetic ex-
PLANTATION: "Ballplayers are idealists," he
says. The batter peers out into the dis
lance where he hopes to whack the ball. "
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

with DR.. Hoch of BridgevilIe and
Dr.. Emory of Harrington so that
the work could be done for a small
fee. About 20 children received, tlais
aid. Transportation was supplied
by patrons of the school, who gave
their time and drove their cars free
of charge. The local organizations
that contributed money to the fund
were the Home Demonstration
Club. the Chamber of Commerce,
the Greenwood Fire Company and
the Greenwood School from its
General Fund, with $4,000 raised
from magazine and candy sales.
Smaller contributions came from
the rooms of the following ele-
mentary teachers: Miss Wiley.
Miss HOuseman, Mrs. Hill, Mrs
Taylor and Mrs. Pearson. Some
members of the PTA organization
have expressed the hope that some
of this dental work can be contin-
ued.
SYMPATHY
We were sorry to learn last Fri
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

Trombone - Dicky Copple and
James Whitmore.
Baritone Horn--Robert Lord.
SEGA MEETING
The Sussex County Teachers
Association meeting will be held
this year in Seaford on Friday,
March %: therefore, our school
will be closed for the day.
SPRING VACATION
Our school will be closed all next
week for spring vacation. When
we return on April !, baseball prac-
tice will begin in earnest, weather
permitting.
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
= he seventh grade under the di-
rection of their home room teach
er, Mr. Wright, gave the program
on Thursday. March a. Judy Ast-
falk was mistress of ceremonies.
The program follows:
Hymn-Onward Christian Sol
diers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

Bible Reading--By Judy Root.
Patriotic Song - America, the
Beautiful.
Flag Salute-Donna Taylor.
Duet-Joyce Wisseman and Shir-
ley Krouse.
st. Patrick's Day: Brenda Wood
all.
The Shamrock-Philip Baker.
Shamrock Poem-Diana Smith.
Legend of ST. Patrick = Richard
Finkbiner
Irish Entertainment Tommy
Barnard.
Irish Song-When Irish Eyes are
Smiling, Sung by Jakey WrOten,
second grade.
Irish Song-My Wild Irish Rose.
Remarks-Mr. Tawes.~
PARENT-TEAcHERS MEETING
The March meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers Association was held
in the school auditorium on Mon
day evening, March IS. The en-
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Sen. Frear Gives
Middle East Warning

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-United
States Senator j. Allen Frear
warned today that the continuing
crisis in the Middle East could
force an increase in the amount of
money requested for national de-
Tense during the, next fiscal year.
However, Mr.. Frear declared
that despite the renewed tension
between Egypt and Israel over the
GAIA Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba,
the Congress of the United States
must first look to the judgment of
the American people with regard
to the further expenditures of Fed
eral funds.
In this connection Mr.. Frear
stated that Congress must not abb
dicate its responsibility to the
American people in the matter of
making significant reductions. in
Federal expenditures for the next
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

tertaining feature of the program
was supplied by J. G. Messner,
Superintendent of Harrington
School, who showed colored film
pictures, which he had taken of
the gorgeous scenery of the places
he visited during his lengthy tour
of the West and Southwest last
summer
During the business meeting a
pleasant surprise was delivered III
the form of a check of $34.64 from
Oswald Mai, treasurer of the for
mer Greenwood Civic Society Tor
club, which organization no long
er exists, but which was very ac-
tive between 1941-1945, inclusive.
The club had been organized under
the leadership of Mrs. Leila Judy
and others for the purpose of car
ing for the dental health of those
children who greatly needed dental
corrections, but who could not af-
ford to go to the dentist. Some of
us may recall that those were lean
years. Arrangements were made
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

day of the sudden death on Thurs
day of Henry Chambers, husband
of Mrs. Rita Tatman Chambers, of
Media, Pa. Mrs. Chambers has
been one of the most loyal of the
Greenwood School Alumni Asso-
citation since its organization about
19 years ago.
ALUMNI CHORUS
Rehearsals for the Alumni Choir
us had been scheduled by Mrs.
Chambers for Friday, March %, and
Friday, March 20, in Greenwood
School. We do not know at this
time what rearrangements Mrs.
Chambers may have to make.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

fiscal year. The volume of demands
from the people of Delaware and
the people of other states to cut
down Government appropriations
is call that must be affirmative
ly answered"
The Delaware Senator noted that
the United States has recently held
official talks with representatives
of both Israel and the Arab world
but he expressed the view that the
Middle East crisis is a matter
which should be settled through the
offices of the United Nations.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Greenwood
School News
COUNTY BAND CONCERT

COUNTY BAND CONCERT
William Miller, director of music,
has announced that rehearsals for
the County Band Concert and Jun
Tor County Chorus will be held on
Thursday. March q, and Friday.
March %, in the Georgetown
School. The concert will be held
in the Georgetown High School au-
ditorium on Friday evening, March
%, at S:15 o'clock.
The following students from the
Greenwood School Band will par
ticipate in the concert:
rumpet--Donald Burris
Clarinet-Robert Lyons
Alto Horn-Delores Anthony
Baritone Supplementary Hol-
lingsworth
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
THERE'S STILL HOPE

TOLEDO. Ohio - (P) - Note to
parents: Your telephone may not
be completely out of your hands.
A teenage forum at Monroe
Street Methodist Church here sug-
gested 15-minute limit on tele-
phone conversations by the young
er set as one means of avoiding
friction within the household.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
, WATCH YOUR HAT

GEORGETOWN, Ky. n up =
Scott County Coroner Jack Turner
plans to hang one of those Watch
Your Hat" signs IL his home.
While the family was eating, a
burglar sneaked away with his
flat-and overcoat.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30

thy Wiley Rosa Woodson and
Mary Woodson
Tenth - Audrey Bailey, Flor
ence Banks. Joyce Boiling, Doro-
thy Braxtont Alfonza Brown. Jean
Dungee. Gilhe Flomnoy, Adele
Gibson. Aaron Gray. Arthur Tay-
Tor, Carl Venable Doris Webb and
Louise West
Ninth Ulysses Allen. Elsie
Booker. James Clark, Emogen1
Gray. Gladys Hendricks Bernie
smith. Edna walker. Marie Wal
on and Lucy West
Eight Marllyn Brown Estell2
BIanton, Andre Garter. Florcnca.
D0zicr. Shirley Edwards, Nc
Carthy Hanes. Phyllis Hargwood
saundra Hargwood Eugen
Hicks. Phyllis Hendricks, Edward
Hatcher, Irene Hamilton Vim
ont Hembrick. Jos phi HEX
Martha Lambert. Estelle Nash
Dorothy Paige Alfred r e d a.
5hrlay Rawl.ns. SMITH
Mary Vaughan Phyllistine Ward
and Nancy Wright
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
Colored News
Roy F. Knight, Motion
Graduate. Directs
Garrett Choral Group

Roy F knight. son Of Mr. and
Ms Henry F Knight, of Green
Bay. and a graduate of R R Motion
Uiqh School. is building consider
able reputation as a muse teacher
and choral director
He is assistant prin ctpal Of
Garnet High School at Chestertown,
Md. and directs the Garrett Choral
Society The Knights youngest son,
he graduated at Virginia State Col
leqe and earned the master Of music
degree at Columbia University
studying compcs conducting under
Harry Robert Wilson
Knight is currently doing graduate
study al Columb a leading towarc
his doctorate He is the first mem
Der Of his race elected to the Boarc
Ct Control Of the Maryland MUSK
Education Association
The Garrett Choral Society which
appears in public recitals frequently
has mastered a varied repertoire
ranging from the music Of the grea
/ masters to popular numbers Of tht
day
Knights father Henry r knight
has been caretakcr al Green Bay
School for 80 years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
Mrs. Walkers Father
Dies in Jonesboro

Grant Wheelock. 81, the father Of
Mrs. W. D. Walker, of Wealthla,
died recently at a sawmill he
operated near his home in Jones
boro, Tenn Mr. Wheelock had
visited frequently in this area.
A lifelong resident of Washington
county, he retired from the state
highway department in 1853 after
20 years Of service. He taught Har-
mony Baptist church adult mems
class.
In addition to Mrs. Walker. the
survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Fina Ferguson Wheelock; six sons.
Niles and Newton Wheelock Of
Jonesboro Nat and James Vince
lack. Of Kingsport. Tenn, Alfred
Wheelock. Of Gray Tenn. and
Grant. Jr.. Of Bristol; anot h e I
daughter. Lucille. Of Jonesboro:
two brothers, W. T Wheelock, Of
1onesboro. and Grover Wheelock. Of
Yorktown. Tenn; 18 grandchildren,
che great-grandchid, three sisters
Mrs. Daniel Ferguson, Of Jonesboro
Mrs. Cecil Chase Of Gray, and Mrs
Paul Hale, OF Illinois. and his
mother, Mrs Martha WheeIock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
ga r. r. Motion
Students Named On
Quarter Honor Roll

Sixty-four r R Motion High
School students were named on
the honor roll for scholastic work
n the last quarter, according to
the list published by Principal 9.
F. Griffin.
An additional "a eighth grade
pupils were listed as "satisiac-
tory" in all subjects. The honor
roll list. by grades, follows:
Twelfth Edith Berkely. En-
ma Bolden, Maxine Carey, Patsy
Cobbs. Frengella Edwards Jam 5
Epps, Mildred Goode Ithro Jor-
dan, Mildred Lee, Clara Patter-
son, Alfredo Redd, Doris Scott
Lorraine Scott Martha Streat
Mareic Taylor. Loretta Walker
and Annie Watkins.
Eleventh Leola Boiling Al
ma Cobbs. Maxine Carey. Sadie
Dungae. Evelyn Flouruoy, James
Goode. Mable Hendricks, Mary
Holmes. Kennel Jackson, III Pa
tricia knight. Garland Lipsc comb
Mary Mack. Deloris Morgan All
perta Nash. wv RawIins. Sylvia
Rawlins. Diane Redd, Alma REID
Lorin Reid Reginald Smith. Bar
bara Styles, Gerald Ward Doro-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30

WOMAN Colored woman to
keep children during day while
mother works. References requir-
cd. Phone 1918. 4-30-2t