davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

Joe Garland, who will be 80
June 80, is the personification of
the turmoil -the-century self-made
man. His son and successor as
president Of First National Bank.
Robert Ernest Garland, epitomizes
the later college, professional
school generation-in this case
law.
Between the elder Garland's
halfrcentury service and the son S
tWo-Week old tenure as president
there isn't a whit of difference in
viewpoint about banking "A sound
bank is the backbone Of commu-
nifty progress. There is no other
single agency which can help
people more, or has played a
greater part in the American
standard Of living The younger
Garland said that the other day;
his father has lived it for many.
many years
Self Made Man
Joe Garland was II when he
came to Farmyille in 1896 off the
Prince Edward county farm where
he was reared. N. B. Davidson and
Col c. NJ Walker, pioneer ,mer-
chants and his earliest employers,
taught him that a 1915 hour day
was the lot OF any man who eX-
pected to make a success of life.
Col. Bob Burton, then mayor Of
Farmyilla, and head of the house
where young Joe Garland roomed.
had definite ideas about motley
and getting ahead, and he impart-
ed them to the enterprising young
roomer.
By 1905 the 30-year-old deputy
CLERK Of the Circuit Court with a
blossoming insurance sideline was
considered fit material for the
First National Bank s board of d.
rectors.
Business Prospers
In April. 1926. when he was
named the banks vice president.
his partnership with the late Scott
Martin launched Is years earlier
in 1910 was prospering into the
strong status that was to bring an
unprecedented small-toun honor
the state managership and Viz
GINA state office Of Pacific Mu-
tuaE Life Insurance Company
When the position OF bank pre-
sidant was given him in November
1885. the beard there shared his
time with others that found Joe
Garland's service and business
acuMen timely: the Methodist
Church board Of stewards; the
( Southside Community Hospital,
/ the Weyanoke Hotel. Farmvilla
Lions Club
/ Back of a 50-year success in
banking are the same character
istics that made other endeavors
succeed a love Of people; genera
/ sity, zest for living love OF
community and energy to serve it:
keen sense Of humor, and what i
/ perhaps God given. sound bust
ness Judgment,
The son. Ernest Garland, had
been practicing law here for II
; Continued on page u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
Building Program
Starts This Year
Local Funds Drive
Seen By President

AcliOH is pTOSl eSSllB Idp4uIy vi
the plan to complete the second
sto y Of the Mettauer Wing Of the
Southside Community Hospital, w
c. Fitzpatrick reported in the presi-
dents annual message to the hos
pital membership at the meeting
Tuesday night.
Tentative plans and specifica-
tons for the project have been sub
mitted and approved by both state
and federal agencies and tentative
plans have been completed whereby
bids for the completion of the hos
pital expansion and renovation pro-
gram will be received and opened
on March IS. 1887" said Fit2pat-
rick
1.-THE exact amount Of local funds
to be raised to complete the project
will be dependent upon the bid re-
ceived,' he explained. but it is
estimated that in addition to using
all Of the Ford Foundation money
S44 500 and some money for an
x-ray machine, which machine will
be purchased as part Of the expan-
sion program, approximately $685. 900
must be raised locally to meet the
Hlll-Burton allotment. "
$50 900 in Local Fund
The Virginia Advisory Hospital
allotted this hospital sl04 500 for the
81 bed addition to the second floor
OF the center wing, known as the
Mettauer Wing These funds are
made available through the Hill
Burton congressional act which pro
vides that the locality must pay 45
/ per cent of the cost Of the total con
struction, which is estimated at
$50 900.
The money received by the hos
pital through the Ford Foundation
may be applied az its share of local
funds. The Ford donation amounted
to S44 500, half of which was re
ceived in 1856 and the other half to
be received IN 1891.
Fitzpatrick noted that the hospital
has already received 50 .238.61 in
1856 plus 1851 I39 in 1857 from inter
ested persons and business firms
that are aware that funds drive
must be made to make the antici-
pated project possible.
Second Floor Nursery
III the administrator annual re-
pot. j S. Stubs pointed out that
the completion Of the second floor
Of the Mettauer Wing would provide
an additional 81 beds for the hos
pital
The primary aim, said StubbS,
lis to create a new and modern
obStetrical suite with all Of its com
ponent parts" This would include
two delivery rooms. two or
rooms. a nursery. utility room, and
bedrooms for IS patients.
The patients rooms in this area
viii be the same as those provided
for surgical patients on the firsl
floor of the wing, according to
Stubs report. Each room will have
an air conditioning unit. telephone
outlet and toilet facilities. There will
be two four bed rooms and four
private rooms providing accommo-
dations for Is obstetrical patients
With the expansion Stubbs pointed
out that space will be made avail
able for the care of long term pa
tents whose condition is such
that the facilities: Of a general hos
pital are not needed but some type
Of institutional care is essential to
their well being Ten beds for this
, service will be provided and he pre-
dicted that there will be demand
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
What's Free?
Watch The Herald

If YOU have Anything you Wish
to give away absolutely fire., The
Herald viii give you space in the
claSsif ed section to help YOU give
it away.
Starting with this issue a now
category will be found III the
classified section. It will be head
ed, Whats Free?" Anyone or
any store that is giving something
away free may. use this section
without charge
Watch for it, II viii be IN The
Herald twice q week. and there
may b7 scmcthlng u i fer VOL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
HIS Track Coach
Goes To Ccyington

Lem Fitzgerald. who resigned
this week as track coach and as
sistant football coach at Hamp-
den Sydney College, has accept
ed a position as social studies
teacher at Boiling Springs High
safbol and assistant coach at
Covington High School.
He is to assume his new duties
January 20
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
Charlotte Supervisors
OK Tag With IFS

Charlotte county's board of SUI
peryisors this week tentatively APP
proved a SIS motor vehicle tag tax,
and set in motion action TO seek
removal Of similar town tag taxes
in Charlotte C H, Keysville and
brakes Branch Compensatory
financing for the towns was part
0f the nrOnOSal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

" fee IS charged by the munich
pality for the wardens tie-in.
The board Of supervisors auth
orized the radio installation Just
recelgty Y may Nc little carly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
Problems Require More
Time To Deseggregate
Schools, Judge Says
For Tax Topics
Turn To Page 5

Taxes, the infiexible subject
next to The pocketbooks of
everyone. are discussed on Page
of today's Herald. There's the
first of a series on tax facts and
list of the years federal tax
ing headlines.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
Longwood President
To Speak To P-TA

Developing Independence in
Arithmetic will be the topic Of
Dr.. Francis G. Landlord. Long
wood College president, when he
speaks at the Farmville Element
airy: School P-TA meeting tonight
Thursday
The meeting will be held at 5
p il Al the elementary gcLool
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

to accurately assess the set S full
value. but Cox has secured eight
convictions for game law violation
this month. That us a pretty good
cvaluation Id Itself
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Georgetown Rotary
Hears About Roads
CONTINUED from page one)

(COuLlnuSQ from page Onet
road program into districts and ex-
planned the work to be done in
each. He said that the law provided
that non-partisan committee from
each district pick the roads to be
surfaced so that if the choice
doesn't seem satisfactory, blame
the committee and not the highway
department"
Regarding the overall highway
picture, the speaker called atten-
ton to the fact that Sussex Coun-
ty is a parl of "Suburbia U.S.A.,
extending from Massachusetts to
Norfolk" and that with a two-and-
a-half hour drive from Sussex
County live between 8 and 8 mill
lion people.
He showed maps recording traffic
en- the county's main highways,
showing that Rt. IA, Rt. Is, Rt. 113
and Rt. 13 all handle more than A.
0G0 cars in "a hours.
Mr.. Tunison said that Rt. IA will
become dual highway in a few
years as will Rt IS, the George
town-Lewes highway He forecast,
also, that there will eventually be
three cross-arteries - one from
Greenwood to Rt. IA; another from
Bridgeville to Lewes and another
in the lower county.
He emphasized that Sussex
County has 2,185 miles of roads,
more than Kent. and New Castle
Counties combined, and consider
ably higher than most Maryland
counties.
He said also that Sussex County
has had a so per cent increase in
traffic III folir years.
Among other things, Mr. Tunison
said that the Sussex County beach
es are the only beaches along the
coast that have not been CONNER
cialized
Outlining the general highway
financial picture, the county engin-
eer told of the Interstate Highway
bill for which the Federal govern
ment will spend 80 per cent and the
state, 10 per cent. This viii go at
present entirely TO upper New Cas-
tie County, he said.
From the.bulk of the normal fed
eral aid highway program, which
is borne equally by the state and
the federal government, much will
go to Kent and Sussex Counties.
Ray Lloyd, president of the
Lions Club, presided. Richard
Hackett was inducted into MEM
bership and Joseph Menustie was
a guest.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

David Martin, Leonard Masten
Samuel Minner, Donald Rothermel
Bill Thompson, Iris Lee Warning.
ton, Nancy Taylor, Mary Jane
Swain, Bertha McMullen, Beverley
Larimore. Kathy Holloway, Pa
Hackett, Dolores Brown, Leanns
Becker, Brenda Banning.
Grade 8
Miss Knopp: Richard Becker
Kenneth Konesey, James McDon.
aid. Ronald Swnin, Betty Bradley
Bonnie Chew, Thelma Collins, Betty
Hendricks, Jane Hughes, Patsy
Jack, Sandra Kates, Sandra Min
ner, Kaye Moore, Ann Perry, Kitty
Lou Smith, Frances Tharp, Ruth
Walls, Vivian Webb, Joan Welch.
Mr.. Snow: Randall Baker, Eddie
Greenlee, Lester Hobbs, N. Kim
mey, Donald Pearson, James Tenn
pie, Barry Wix, Alice Wright, Helen
Tory.
Grade 10
Mr.. Mcdonald: Kenneth Collins
Roger Ellers, Jack Jones, James
Melvin, Kenneth Outten, Grace An
thOny, Jewel Bradley. Irene Gour-
ley
Mrs. Pollitt: Alan Draper, David
Hedgecock. Philip Holson, William
Manship, Sylvia ]. Willis, Ards
Sherwood, Mary Ann Lyons, Lin
da Humes, Jean Coulbourne, Joan
Collins, judy Cain. Emily Ann
Brown.
Grade II
Mr.. Donovan: Alfred Cahall, Da-
vid Coady, Joseph Kliment, Tony
Perrone, Eleanor Baker, Penny Gra-
ham, Ann Kotlaba, Joyce Mere
dith Barbara Payne, Ellen Pearson,
Adrianna Potter, Jean Walls, Lii
lian White. Nancy Wilmington.
Mr.. Rutledge, Roger Hendricks,
Maureen Boyer, Adel Galloway
Mary Ann Montague. Faye Spicer
Grade 19
Miss Dickrager: James Coady,
Allen Needles, Edw?rd. Wilcox.
Barbara Edwards, Jean Outten.
Miss Paskey: Ronald Link. Eu-
gene Wright, Irene Brown. Doro-
thy Messick. Betty Moore, Mary 10
Pitlick. Eleanor Wagner, Sandra
Raughley.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Antique Show AT
Wesley College
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
coordinator, will manage the show
The annual event is sponsored
by the faculty women and faculty
wives of the college, with all pro-
ceeds donated to the student activi-
ties fund
Committees include: Mrs. Toy T..
Neves, Mrs. Richard Titus, Mrs.
Bernard Forcey and Mrs. Daniel
Bryant, general arrangements;
chairmen, Miss Anne Stewart, hos
tesses; Miss M. Caroline Budd, dec
oratiOns; Mrs. George W. Patter-
son, tea; Mrs. Lillian Webster,
floor committee; Mrs Bernice Ham
mond and Mrs. Charles Brown,
window displays; Mrs. Austin HUFF
nal and Mrs. V. R. Kilby, snack
har
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
DQUid p. BucksOn
Urges Republicans
To Start CGnlpaigEl
CONTINUED from first pagel

~ O1AA AZ foS pe$SGI
Other visitors included Hall Ew-
ing. Rehoboth. deputy state audi
tor, and Raymond NJ. Lank, of Mil
ton, elected receiver of taxes for
Sussex County at last November's
election.
Mrs. Sybil Han,nond and Mrs.
Virginia Grier annOunced plans for
a membership cont est, which began
with the February meeting, and
will continue to the June meeting
of the club
Club President David S. Huggs
announced appointment of Repre-
sentative John Keller, DIR. Clyde
Nelson and Joseph Pearce, Jr., as
the program committee for 1857.
The evening program was
brought to a close with the show
ing of a film, Henry Lends a
Hand" Refreshments were served
by ladies of the Second Election
District.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

lis A. Hobbs. Mary Ann Jones, Syl.
via Outten.
Mrs. Tatman: Richard Black
David Coverdale, Jerry Cubb..ge
Ronald Hughes, Marshall Moore
Michael Schrieber, Bruce Wix
Frances Downing, Betty Jean Ire
land, Betty Jane Masten, Grace
Morgan, Marilyn Sherwood, Doro-
thy Silbereisen, Bonnie Lee Tucker,
Dianne Webb.
Grade
Mrs. Brobst: Herbert Barlow
Ronald BrOce, Wayne Carson, Earl
Custer, Barry Fry, Thomas Lord,
Charles Taylor, Joseph Taylor,
John Vogl, Janet Anthony, Nancy
Blades, Diane Greer, Michele Jack,
jeanette Jones, J0lnn Rifenburg,
Carol Ann Willis.
Miss Long: George Bonnfwell,
Frank Cain, Frank Collins, Wayne
Collision, Weldon Harcum, Ran
dali Knox, Charles Larimore, Rom
aid Melvin, Edwood Poore, Robert
Wooters, Harold Ellwanger, nene
Cain, Shirley Cox, Nancy Harring-
ton, Ruth Ann Holden, Lois Lari-
more. Jacquelyn Russum, Clara
Welch. loan Dean.
Grade 6
Mrs. Mann: Richard Collins,
Clarence Hackett, David Harcum,
lynn Hopkins. Teddy Johnson,
Penny Caserta, Faye Cornish, Janet
Cox, Carol Ann McNally, Faye
Needles, Kave Needles, Claudia
Neeman, Janice Ralp, Joyce Rust,
Carol Smith, Connie Spicer, Joyce
Webb, Sandra Whistler.
Mrs. Purse: lloger Brown, Har=
old Cain, Natha liel Edgar, Michael
Harrington. IN ukldn Hendricks,
George Jerread, William Lyons,
Richard Schrieber, Karl Skinner,
David Winkler. Carol Ann Twigg,
Jeanie Thomas, Norma Teed, Mar
gle Porter, Mariiyn Minner, Lynn
Layton, Barbara Jones, Janet Dnr-
by, Peggy Cannon, Cheryl Clark.
patsy Bradley.
Grade z
Mrs. Dolby: George Collins, Rhett
Dill, Terry Johnson. Thomas Jones,
William Parker, George Pierson,
Leroy Rust, Neile Sherwood, Paul
Wagner, Roger Wix, William Lay
ton, Constance Biddle, Patricia Cox,
Iane Phillips, Sandra Tatman.
Mr.. COtter: Randall Baker, Geor-
@e Balderson, James Jones, John
Masten. William Porter, Allen Wix,
lem Mcfarland. Bonita Porter,
Charlotte Rapp, Barbara Spicer.
Grade 8
Miss Morris: Robert Bonniwell.
Michael Favre, Thomas Mcfarland,
George Pfieffer, Robert Winkler,
Phyllis Brown, Joann Cornish, Bon
"ie Lee Dickerson. Mary Ann Fair,
Audrey Lord, Phyllis Meredith,
Mary Ann MeSsick. Sandrn Smith,
Christine Taylor. Margaret Teed,
Tudv Twigg.
Mrs Goodwill: Dennis Bradley.
DONALD Foverbend Robert Gillette.
Harry Knotts, Walter Lekites,
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
DEPRECATED DONKEY

STERLING, Colo. = Up = Au-
tomobiles and donkeys have at
least one thing in common. Both
depreciate in value from year to
year. Allen Yost purchased a dom
key at an annual auction sale here
early in 1856 for $85. A year later
the donkey was auctiGned off to
ralph Runge for $50 The latter
price even included $3.50 for a new
halter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

!
Knopp-35; Snow-6
Boys
Snow-19; Knopp-9
TOTAL POINTS
Snow-3; Knopp-1
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Grade i
Miss Billings: Phillip Redden
Danny Skinner Kenny Right, Larr!
Manages, Gail Pippin, Bonnie Lol
Hopkins, Joyce Ann Dean, SigriC
CuDbage, Gloria Dale.
Mrs. Grant: Dennis Harcum, Clay
Jester, Gary Minner, Mark New.
conner, Debby Galloway, Myra Jane
Hands, Cindy Kohel, Tillie Kukul
ka, Judy Melvin, Candy Peck, Shar.
on Swain, Winona Snow, MargC
Toomey.
Mrs. Hopkins: Gordon FARRELL
Charles Jones, Eugene Lyons, Nicky
Morris, Garold Sherwood, Gary
smith. Diane Cooper, Susan Green
baugh, Sharon Outten, Beverly
Southland.
Mrs. Howard: Tommy Cooke
Stephen Drayton. Roger Moore
William Newnom, Gene Manges
Doris Meredith, Ruth Webb.
Grade 2
Mrs. Brown: Billy Downing, Lee
Kukulka, Alan Messick, Brenda
Neeman, Marsha Harrington, Bar
bara l.. Cox.
Mrc Tnrraad. Ualv;,, noo,,;xuaII
Robert Dean, Albert Larimore
Wayne Melvin, Gail Reynolds, Den
mis- Spicer, Joseph Steward, Ed
ward e. Wheatley, Judy Burgess
Denise Galloway, Phyllis Clayville
Barbara Edgar, Patty Jopp. Edna
Mae Layton, Peggy O'Neal, Sally
Pitlick, Josephine Rust, Dorothy
Schrieber Susan Taylor.
Mrs. West: DOnny Fry, Danny
Hicks, Richard Jester, William
Webb, Larry Wirick, Jeanie Bar
low, Donna Galloway, Susan Fair
Margaret Holden, Carolyn Miller
Nancy Redden.
Grade 3
Miss Baker: Alex Argo, Larry
Bonniwell, Willie Bonniwell, James
Cain, Patrick COady, William Cur
tis, David. Greenly, Wayne Hen
bricks, James Lyons, Bobby Outten
Mary Brown, Shirley Harrington
Vickie Hill, Jeri Ann farrell, Caro-
lyn Porter, Doris Spicer, Marilyn
Walls.
Mrs. Greenbaugh; Marshall Hat
field, Allen Jerread, Bobby Mat
thews, Wayne Porter, James Ralph
Lois Rust, Lois Redden, Patsy
Jones.
Mrs. O'Neal: Michael Bullock
Donald Draper, John Greenbaugh
Donald Knox, Chuck McNally, Ray.
mond Poore, Paul Smith, Lonnie
Wirick, Dean Manages, Leroy Lay
ton, Emilene Adams, Kitty Lou
Burgess. Sandra Ferrelli, Caro-
Ann Hicks, Linda Webb.
Grade 4:
Roger Belts, Larry Gary, William
Lord, David Masten, Fred Parker
Ronald Porter, Wayne Seward, Ny
leen Galloway. Donna Chew, Mar
earet Edgar, Nina Kitchens, Irma
Rae Masten, Sharon Walls.
Mrs. Slaughter: Jack Abbott
Wavne Beauchamn, Richard Brown
Bobby Callawav. Gayle Fry, Douglas
Mills. Albert Ratladoe. Glenn Smith
Susan Brown. Hattie Canon, Tore
sa Dean, Mary E. Downing, Phyl-
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
$500, 900 Goal Is
Announced For
Wesley Junior College
(Continued from first maze

Continued from first page1
to 1852, serving as president of the
board from 1919 to 1926. Keenly in
terested in the fine arts, he is donor
of an annual scholarship in music
to a student of the college.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
UNLUCKY MOVE

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. - up -
When Glenn T.. Moore, Jr., decided
to move to Wichita. Kan, he rented
trailer to haul his household fur
nishings and his family's ward
robe. The Moores got only a few
blocks before both of the trailer's
tires blew out. Moore purchased
two new ones Within few miles
the trailer hitch broke. Moore re-
turned to independence TO get help
leaving the trailer alongside the
highway When he returned, the
trailer was gone The companv
which owned the trailer forced him
to pay $500 FOR it.
- - . =.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
High Students Have
Launched Fund Drive
Continued from first page)

organizations of the Milford area
for financial assistance. The stu
dent body of Milford High would
greatly appreciate any financial
assistance that any individual or
group might wish 20 give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Record Requests

HI HO MILTERINO - Pleas
play You Send Me-" Jail.
house Rock" "Just Born, "Lips
Sweeter Than Wine" WAKE
Up Little SUSIE" "Fascina.
ton" for My Special Angel.
a real cool doll, Jamie L. :
From JOHN r.
MILT-Please ded. Born to b
Your Baby" on Nov. 4 to Kit.
ten from her "One and Only
Love."-From STAN r.
MILT - Please ded. my One
and Only Love" and "Remem-
Der Your Mine" for MY Spe-
cial Angel" Cathy F. With
love from JOE M. P.S.: On
Mondays show.
MILT Please dedicate I'm
Available" for Margo and
Maggie from Bill and Charles,
who had so much fun at Con-
greSsional.
ULfA@ MILL ElCdSE Dldy
Moonlight Swim" in hopes for
next summer to K. B. and ]. l.
From j. G. and G. P.
MILF Play Shy Guy to
Bobby v. from BARBARA T.
MILT GRANT-Please dedicate
"Raunchy" for Sandy from the
guy she asked to the dance.
MILT-Please dedicate Maybe
Tomorrow from Dorsey to his
one and only love, EVE.
ELMILTO ELGRANTO = FL
playo "Jailhouse" to the pris-
oners at Ben S. from WALT
of 9-B.
DEAR MILT-Please ded. MY
Special Angel" to Sara F., who
is MY Special Angel" PETER
F. in 1873.
MEOW MILT = Please dedi-
cate wake Up Little Suzie'
and you Send Me" to Daddy
from Mommy Nov. 10. B.
MILT-Please ded. Darling, It's
Wonderful" and You Send
. Me" to d. C. from r. L. The
girl hegis going to marry On
Oct. 4, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

HAPPY, HAPPY BIRTHDAY
on Nov. 10 for Michael S. Of
Kensington Junior High.
A LATE HAPPY BIRTHDAY t.
Karen Ann on Oct. "A. From
MOTHER, DAD, BARBARA
AND JOAN.
A LATE HAPPY BIRTHDAY tt
Teen % from BE
KATHY, JANET, J. K, SHER-
RTE AND TEESIE.
WELCOME HOME-We sure die
miss you when you were away
Glad you're back. Love Dixie
and Charles Jr.
HAPPY Gath ANNIVERSARY to
Mommy and Daddy, the best
parents in the world. Love
Carol Ann.
EVIL ANGEL"-It's two years
NOV. 81 we've been Coin
Steady" 'It's Been Fabulous
"Lovin' You" Bob.
GEE PEE = Happy Birthday
Baby You Are My Special
Angel, Come On. And Be MY
Party Doll cause 81 Wanna
Play House With You" and
hope your next birthday is ir
the COO COO. C. C.. RIDER.
MARIE HEADLEY Happy
Birthday on November 6.
IRA-"With All My Love" 9
very happy 4th 0nonth) anni-
versary on Nov. 4th. Keep il
up (at least for 10 more
months. Love, Leah.
FRANKIE Happy, Happy
Birthday. Baby" to the great
est guy in the world. Good
luck always: especially on No
vember 9Th. Love always
Lynne.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOHNNY
on October % from 10, Betty
Louie, Bobby and Jean.
DIXIE ABSTER-Hope you had
a happy birthday on the 18th.
Sorry it wasn't in person. Your
secret admirer, x. o.
HAVE A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Bonnie from D. C. November 2
BETSY X. Happy, Happy
Birthday" to a cute, cool kid
Have fun on the first of No
vember. LEAH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Jobs. Wanted

WHITE TEEN-AGER wishes yd.
work after school and Sats. !;
vic. Langley PIX. HE. 4-0239.
COLORED teen-age girl wants
Job in Md, housework, clerking
in store or any sort of work
every day. Please answer in
The Star want ads or call RI.
$3.50.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR, white,
girl, desires steno.. tipping,
part time. and/or Sats.; ex-
per, refs. Call IRENE, RIA.
6-8943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Greetings

CLAY-Happy Birthday to a
fantabulous steady. Be good,
MARY.
GINA LANMAN-"Happy, Happy
Birthday" to . gal who really
Sends Usl" THE KIDS at
H.C.A.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY "a little
late) to the greatest Daddy in
the world! Love m stun.
LEWIS, PAULA AND BUT
TONS.