davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

ARCHER. CHARLES IRVING. On Fri
day, July 5. 1857, at 3Ol2 25th plSs
f hslaffNsGes Archer Hs:fhsRE husband q ths
late Emma Ruth Archer father q
Garner: brother Of Mrs, MARY. Allen
and Raymond Archer. He also is sur
vived by two grandchildren and three
eeat-erandchildren Frienos may cnlI
Mass. ave. ne, where. services Will pc
held on Monday, July 3, at 1880
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
BAILEY. SIDNEY NEALE, JR. on Sat-
BAILEY. Jr., Of ole Bashford lane:
Alexandria, va, beloved father Of
Gerald, Glenn and sidney Neale
Bailey. III of colesville, Nd, beloved p,u,
SSneT "a s from the W. sp " Dea
Home. 4S13 Georgia ave. NV. Notice
Of services later.
BENFORD, DOLORES AGNES: sudden
~, on Wednesday, July 3, 1867, DO
LoREs AGNES BENFoRD of oa3i5
R Robest St Bs nT OeUVe e. VINE mother
Betty and Barbara Benford and
daughter Of Mrs, Mary Msrgaret
Whitley. sister Of Mrs. Sidney 4.
lev. Friends are Invited to call at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Humphrey. BetheS-
da. Md. Services on Monday July 3,
Sacrament 80Oi Western ave. NV,
where requiem mass will be offered at
Q3O am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Please omit MOVERS
BRENT. JOHN H.. JR. On Friday. July
Hospital, JOHN H. BRENT, Jr., OF 3Os
47th st. ne, son Of John and Louise
Brent, brother of Xavier, RICARDO,
Terry and Brenda Brent. He also Is
survived BY his grandparents, John
and Inez Graham and john M ano
Bernice Brent. two great-aunts, Doro-
thy Murray and Mabel Foster: uncle.
Durwood Brent, and other relatives
later Services by Morrow g. Wood
ford.
BOSWELL. DENNIS A. on Thursday,
July 4, 1857. at his residence Holy
Grove Md; DENNIS A: BoSMEL .h
seSSyssrd b husband S1s E Fl MsE Bell Mrs.
Catherine jackson. Miss Mary Bos;
well, Remus, Leonard and EDWARD
Boswell. Also surviving are Tour
brother-in-law, Norman Rose; three
daughters-in-law. two sons-in-law ana
q host OF other relatives and friends
After IL noon sunday. July trlenoS
Home. Rockville. Nd, Funeral services
on Monday, July s at / pm. at the
Good Hope Church Colesville. Nd. the
Rev. 7. Reed oficiating. lnterment
church cemetery.
BoYSEN. CHARLES G; on Thursday
husband Of Irene BoySen. father Of
Mrs. jacques Helbronner of Toronto
and brother OF Paul Boysen OF Jessup.
Iowa; John 4, Boysen Of kansas ely city.
Falls. Iowa, Catherine Ransom and
Mrs. Earl Moothart. both Of Waterloo.
Iowa. Friends may call at Gawlers
Chapel. 1885 Pa, ave, NV: courtesy
day, July i where services will be
held on Monday, July : at IL IN.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Anurilinn

MINCosKY. SARA. The unwilling Of
MINCOsKY- beloved wife Of DAVID
I Mincosky and mother Of DR. A.
Burton Mincosky. will be held on
spp aSs ,, july lar.. l9ss st pm
Rigs I'd ext. Relatives and friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often o card Of thonks in
The Stor meets o need which con
hardly be solved in any other woy.
Not only is It q gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
floFol tributes but also eourteousIy
acknowledges the services ond kind
nesses Of the mony to whom o per-
sonol note Of THINKS eonnot veil be
mailed or whose nomes and Cd
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
q cord Of Thanks may be oronsed
BY telephone TO The Stor, ST.
$4,000.
The Evening and Sunday stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

"A s,,l Rs |. !. ~ Master ARTAuR y;
g seq S.ld I's Y q! S;s.li 8
M 2gO1 l4th st. nv. on Mon
D m. Members are reeuestsd 70 sttend'
JAMES LORE Master.
Hiram Lodae. No. 10. ?. A. AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

a. Lodge No. 40. +. A. "A NJ
~ Of Washington, b. G., regret:
IN to announce the death of
MN Brother EARL NJ MACKIN-
XON TOSH on Friday, July 5,
NV 1857. Church services will
~ be conducted at $50 am
Monday, July s, at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV.
JOHN A. EARNEST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

First Scribe.
SIMMs: CHESTER B; Members a. Of
yA are hereby notified OF the death
A CHESTER B.. SiMMs. A special
NlN meeting will be held at Odd
M Fellows Temple on Monday, July
EU &, at 1880 pm. to arrange for
~ funeral services Wednesday.
~ July 10. at pm. at the Walker
Memorial Baptist Church, 201S 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

MARTIN. BARBARA ANN. Suddenly.
on Thursday. July 4, 1857. at Freed
mems Hospital, BARBARA ANN
MARTIN Of s32 51st st. Sc, beloved
daughter of Leo AIartin. mother Of
two daughiers and one son, She is
also survived by two brothers, James
and Nathaniel Martin: three sisters
and q host Of other relatives and
friends. After :. pm. Sunday. july a.
Funeral Home, 1902 eth It. NV.
where services will be held Tuesday.
July p. at I pm. Interment Wood
lawn Cernetarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

MASTERS. RALPH C.. yr; on satur-
RAiPG c. MASTERS s JTi, Il 1891 Ss'
Chauncy pl.. Mount Rainier. Md, be-
loved husband Of Margaret Collins
Masters. father of Ralph, Margaret
and Linda Masters. Funeral from the
NV. on Monday, July 3, at 9:3O a. m.
Requiem mass at St James Church.
3700 Rhode island ave-, Mount Raj
nier. Nd, at 10 am. Interment Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
FOR RENT

rooms. completely private, 2 en-
ployed, bus, parking. UL. l-4907.
ROOM house, furnished; 4 room
apartment. furnished. RE- 1-5748;
KE l-5570
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
FRUIT CAKE

THE best fruit cake you've ever
tasted, now being baked; call and
order yours today, 81 per pound. Po.
1-l006.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

We are trying TO break through
the shell! Of inferiori:y feelings
tina: has surrounded 50 many In.
dian youngsters in the past. to
fire their ambitions and quicken
their aspirations and to Undue
them with a sense Of confidence
and hunger for positive achieve
men!
We have made excellen, prog.
ress in this direction over the
past four years" he said. But.
he added. If our efforts are to
De fully successful il is essential
;ha; the channels Of advance.
ment should be kept open and
unc.ossed for Indian youth"
!; is also essential. he said,
:ha: Indian youth should have
access 10 the same types Of as.
s!s;ance and guidance which are
available 10 our other young PEG.
pie
Chairman Walter wetzel was
one 0: the delegates present a;
the conference in Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

Other officers elected are keith
Goss, vicepresident: Paul Han
son, secretary. and Dale Ell. trea'
surer. The reporter is John Peter
son, and Mike Matt is the sent
inal.
The Etumoc staff is sponsoring
Christmas story contest. The
stories can be any length ana
only high school students are
eligible to enter. The deadline
has been set for December II.
Thirty.six students attained a
perfect attendance record ana
were not tardy during the second
six weeks. Seniors were James
Armstrong. Harold Douglas. Bob
by Higgins. Leon Nuncz, Lana
Peterson, Gary Schildt. Gcral'
dine Tierney. Juniors: James
johnson and Pauletta Morgan
Sophomorcs: Daryl Blackman,
Larry Douglas. Betty Handy. Or,
bana Horn. Alvin Jordan. Ernes'
tine LaPlantc. Stanley Spotted
Wolfe and Ruby Rutherford
Freshmen: PattilOu Bond. Frank
Boushie. Keith Brown. j a NJ c S
Burns. Fred Cobcll. David Des'
Roster. PhylisS Evans. Johnel
Higgins. Tyrone LaBuff. Beverly
| l.orins. Jerome Little Bull. Larry
Lovera. Merle Magcc. Mike Matt
John Peterson. Robert Peterson
Edward Schmidt. Carl Vale
| Martha Marie Vailc.
Twelve students have achieved
perfect attendance but have been
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
County 1B Representative
Attends Mid.Year Meet

David Higgins Of Cut Bank,
member Of the Montana Tuber.
culosis Association Board of Di.
rectors. attended the MIA board
annual mid.year meeting in
Great Falls. Saturday. Novem.
Der 3. Higgins has been on the
MIA board since 1854.
DR.. Harry W. Power. Great
Falls. is president of the MIA
and presided at the board meet.
ing.
Topics covered at the MIA
meeting included the MTA's
School Health Certification pro.
gram: plans for the MTA's an.
nual meeting in Butte in April;
tuberculosis nursing education
activities sponsored by the MIA:
medical education activities. and
Christmas Seal Embarrassing &C.
tivitieS in Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
Chairman WetzeI Attends Washington
National Conference For Indian Youth

Delegates 20 the National Con.
ference or Indian Youth which
was held IL Washington. DC on
November IS. were welcomed by
Interior Secretary. Fred Seaton.
who read telegram OF greeting
from prc>!dcn: Eisenhower.
The curfcrc"lr was attended
by an estimated so dele gates
from Indian ::!bal groups and
representatives from many other
public ard private agencies cor.
cerned with you:a matters ard
with Indian affairs
The purpose 0: he conference
was iwo.fo.d the exchange O.:
ideas between Indian leaders In.
dian youth. and noa.lnd.ars il.
ieresied n youtn problems; and
the development o: additional!
programs 10 bcne:f Indian young
people.
Secretary Sea;Uu n a!s vel.
coming remarks noted 'ha: IN
1885 there were only 9u0 Ane-i.
can Indians n college last year
;here were 26OO
Assistant Secretary Ems; :O!d
the Con!c-ces Ia. one .: their
big jobs Vas 70 clear away ;he
confusion mat surrounds many
aspects .! irdla' you'A assist.
ssre
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
ooings On
High School Hill
0y Johnsl higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmos Staff

The honor roll for the second
six week period lists % students
who achieved a 80 or B grade
average in all of their classes
according to Phillip Ward. Jr.
Principal. (4O indicates an \
grade average.)
Seniors on the honor roll art
Charles Spencer. 40: Geraldine
Tierney. 40: James Armstrong
SO: Bobby Higgins. SO; Carol
Magee. IS: Judy Anne WeaSa
IS: Lana Peterson. 33: Mar!
Weber. 3.3.
The junior class had only one
student on the honor roll. James
johnson who has 33.
The five sophomoreS arc: Ger
Lou Stephenson. 3.25; Jim Ston
err. 3.3: Bill Benjamin. 80: Oar
ryl Blackman, 80 and Gary Mon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

tardy. They include Ramona lig.
gins, Larry Whitford. George
Armstrong. DeMerle Fitzpatrick,
Wayne Handy. Burton Horn,
Linda Douglas. James Harrison,
Vivian Wells. Kenneth Horn and
Jerelyn Juneau.
Students enjoyed the music of
Galcn Harvey Miller. pianist and
organist. In a national school as,
sembly on Wednesday. The as.
sembly Is one of the several pro.
grams scheduled for the students
enjoyment during the year.
Charles Spencer was elected
president for the senior class
with Ramona Higgins as vice.
president. Carol Magee as trea.
surer and Merisha Rutherford as
secretary. In the junior class.
Terry Glidden was chosen as
president with Russell Douglas as
vice. president. John Kapor secre.
tary and Galen Sinclair treasur.
or. William Benjamin was named
president Of the sophomore class
with Ronnie Kapor as vice-presi.
dent. Frances Merchant Is score.
tary and Bob Burns treasurer.
Freshman president Is Steve
Chattin and David DesRosier is
vice.presidcnt. Edward Schmidt
was elected sccrctary-trcasurer.
Let's all support our basketball
team and coach when they play
Libby on Friday. December 6.
and Havrc Central on Saturday
| December 7.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

roe, ~.
Freshmen students who made
the honor roll are: Shirley House,
3.75; Edward Schmidt. 3,5; Fred
Cobell. 3.3: Robert Peterson, 3.25;
Saralcc Barcus. 80; Jim Burns,
80: Johncl Higgins. 80: Jerome
Little Bull. 80. and MOrland Nc.
Curtain. 80.
The second six weeks report
cards were given out to the stu
dents by the class advisers on
Monday. December >
The staff members of the Eta
kiSi. the high school annual, are:
lola Endcr. editor. Rocky Doug
las. co-editor: Bobby Higgins
business manager and treasurer
Lenorc Whitford is also a trea'
surer. Other members include
James Armstrong and Charles
Spencer who are in charge OF
subscriptions and advertising
Terry Gliddcn aud Gary Schild,
as artists. Leon Nunez in charge
Of pictures and Carl Schildt and
Tom Whitford for sports.
Myrna Juneau. Julene Pcpion
Karen Upham. Zana Ender. De
lores Higgins are responsible fol-
the feature section. Mr.. James
Bullock is the adviser to the
publication.
Robert Peterson was recently
elected president of the fresh
man class ETA nrna.,i,aA Ian
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

Brazil is seeking atomic fuel
from the United States for cleo.
trio power reactors in return for
atomic raw materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLiGHTS
7:sO. WMAL lD-Famou

1880, WMAL (D-Famous
Film Festival: Hamlet"
with Laurence Olivier and
Jean Simmons (l04o).
$500. WRC a. = Mystery
Writers Theater: Brokers
Special" Insane jealousy
slowly drives a man to muir
der.
$3.50. WTOP Octave Gun.
Will Travel: (Premiere)
Richard Boone stars as q
former U. s. Army oficer
whose gun is for hire in the
rugged West Of the 1870s.
Janice Rule and Jack Lord
are featured.
1890, WRC (ll-Encore The
ater: ''Miller's Millions
with Thomas Mitchell and
otto Kruger. A man falsely
claims to have inherited q
million dollars in an effort
to help his town and its
people.
1880, WAEAL t7) - Safeway
Theater: Nov Voyager,'
starring Bette Davis and
Paul Henried. A neurotic
young woman effects q cure
for herself and a malad-
justed child (1o42).
lll:1O, WRC 81 - First Rur
Theater: "Tars and Spars.
with Janet Blair and Sic
Caesar (lo46).
11:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show
DAISY Kenyon" with Joar
Crawford and Henry Fonda
A woman must choose be-
tween her lover and thu
man she married on the
rebound (lo47.
1880, WTOP (9l-"Grand Ole
Opry," with Allan Lane anc
Roy Acuff. A mayor be.
comes outraged by q ruthless
political machine C1o40).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

House: Complete Perform-
ance of Gilbert and Sulli.
vans Princess Ida"
900, WOL-Good Music Time:
Symphony No. 100 by
Haydn, La Perichole. ex-
cerpts by Offenbach and
Piano Music by Backhaus,
Violin Concerto by Brahms.
900. WTOP-Football: WASH
ington Redskins VS.. Green
Bay Packers.
1915, WWDC - Serenade in
Blue: United States Air
Force Band plays "Moten
Swing" "Our Waltz" and
June Is Dustin Out All
Over"
Baseball Tomorrow Afternoon
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Chi.
cago at Washington.
900. WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
FM Stations

ueTs-FM--si.1 MA 81, 10 70 IN.
une-Fm-s1.S ns.-s.,D IN d isn.
uTopEn-Ss.1 ns.-is-hsu spsrstlsn.
uAsn-fm-sl.i NIL an . mItnlGht
uoLFm-slI NIL a.. 70 nIlnight
uFAnFM- iD1J Ias.--ithsB spsfstIsa.
uWDe-Fm- lDii MI an y IN.
usMs-Fm- Iu1s usshslys s:zs IN. I
alfnlghi sun1ys rs IN % aitsight
MAnlfM- i1s.i Ms.--s.1o - b a..
uusFFm- ms NJ. liz n bsp.n
uMAl-Fm ms lis.--is:aS IN. b nilniSh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WASH-FM - |

500. WASH-FM - Saturday
Symphony: Symphony No.
3 by Ives with the National
Gallery Orchestra Of Wash
ington, conducted by r.
Bales; Quartet No. 6 In 3
Flat by Beethoven and Con-
certo in e Flat Major by
Mozart.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Robert z. McLaugh-
lin, Chairman Of the Board
Of Commissioners for the
District. will be interviewed
by Emerson Beauchamp Of
The Evening Star and Jean
White Of the Post and Times
Herald.
S:35. WGMS - The Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Other AM Stution.
GplE-Iss Ks.-Baynshi say.
MARL-IOO Ne. -blyIlghi sslJ.
wsAV 1859 Es. --DsIIlgh, ssly.
MUST ! ii1O &c. DsyIIshi snIy.
VIAL ii11 Hs.-DsIIlghi saIy.
WWbe-- ilSs ks.-it-Asni spsTstiOn.
WFea-iiiO Es. Daylight salJ
MoeK- 1ils Ks.--it-hsu Opsrstlss.
WEAM- iiss Es.--sGn. tata.a.
Wol-1lsO ks.-I IN. 70 aidnIghL
uboM-islO Es.-bsyllshi SnlJ
MPse-tSss ks.-baylIghi snly.
WlMx-iSOO les IN. 10 nl1nIShL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Panlplin

Mr. and MIS- R. E Booker and
their house guests. Mr.. ana Mrs
jim Booker visited Nh. and Mrs.
George w Booker in Richmond
Sunday
Rev and Mrs K. = Welch MI.
and Mrs Ewart Welch Rev. ard
Mrs Carol WEIGH II Rustburg.
and Mr. and Mrs. H E. Carwile
Jill. attended thu funeral Of Rev r
P Walch's Sister III stuarts Draft
Monday
Mrs w T Cunningham attended
the state ian il Richmond Friday
with Mr. and Mrs John VIII sat-
nday. sue was Joined by MY.
Harry Martin and Miss Aurelia
Dillon q Washington, D c.. and
they went 10 the jamestown festival
ana Williamsburg Sunday. the three
ladies returned to Mrs. Cunning
hams Monday, Mrs. Martin went
by tram 70 visit her daughter. Mrs.
DICK Hill ana Mr. Hill Al Bluefeld,
w Va, and Miss Dillon returned
to Washington
Recent visitors were Mr. and
MRS Watson Booker and Mr. ard
Mrs W N Cunningham. aid Boys.
Michael stayed on with bis grand-
parents this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Green Bay

Mr.. ana Mrs W II. Ford. "
Church Road were Friday over
night guests Of Mr. and Mrs Bobby
Wilson.
Me- and Mrs. Billy Sanders. ard
children, 81 Richmond were week
end guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs G. T Redd
Mr. and Ms L. A. Love and Nh
and Mrs Charles Owen were sun
day dinner guests Of Misses Anne
and Myrtle Scott al Richmond
Miss Anne COX II Washlneton N
spending hor vacation with her
mother, Mrs R NJ Cox
MISS Nancy Ravens spent the
week end with her parents Mn and
Mrs H Al. Ravens.
Christian Wompns Fellowship VII
meet Friday night at the church
Seth Marker who has been n
patient at Blue Ridge sanatornln
for about two years, has been dis
charged He returned home Thurs
day
Mr. and ms d W. Palmer we're
dinner guests 5f AIr and Mis- Thor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Tugggle

Rev Parker Perkins viii preach
at Appomattox P E Church Sunday
+ evening Al 80
Miss Joyce Orange. Of Richmond
spent last week end with her par
enis. MI and Mrs. Frank Orange
/ Charles Hurak Of Richmond, was
also 4 week end giest
Guests Il Mr. and Mrs F. H
Wooien last Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Self and aranddaugh-
tell of Roanoke Miss Myrtle Grit
fin and Tom Griffin. of shipnans
Miss Joan Weeks, Of Appomattox
Mr. and Mrs r S Wootan and
son Bobby Mr. and Mrs 5 +.
Wooten and daughter Bonnie al 81
Buckingham; Mrs. Floyd Shumaker.
Mr. and Mrs. 3 G Wooten and
Mrs Pearl Ellington and son. Pete.
All Of FarmwHe
Rev and Mrs Virgil Hudson and
children, of Richmond. Howard Hud-
son q Richmond, and Mi and Mrs.
Don Hudson, Of Washington. D G..
spent last week end with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Hudson.
Nh and Mrs Leslie Simpson. Of
Amherst visited bis parents. Nh.
and Mrs Howard Simpson. last
Sunday
MI and Mrs L. S. Simpson spent
last week end with her brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Arlington. Of Rappahannock
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Shearin.
Of Rocky Mount, N G., were week
end guests Of Mt and Mrs. NJ H
SIaytOu
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Per,oun( Me,,hou

sh. Ss4 sr.s MIMI, t7,...,1.
Il per IT. .r 1- I ~ ,a oml"s =, -.
and H. caliiar this ,raat. il ,o,ta
home
III Ill ,r
Asayi D. M attsna M, uaaa,na i
sr,s caiiisrs bpsrhar 1ob,- Es,.ll.e
81 Il MIC Putb Am pareons NJ
rr1iar e@s n9atro,-of.h ,noy IA n ~, :
-+ @A .'9'.s
Hy.,.,.... r,n.. ,..
aaeco mafket spent the week end
ae h9i'te
Gilinef Reese of Gretna II
spending ne month here
Faear BrooEs was a,,o,o ,,nsa
M attended III uannda,-svd,s,,
Emory aad Henrv oan'a i p,@s+5i
saturday
nfr ana .rp5 r,... ,v.,,.
bara ,,t,,,a INK 1 . 49,. ''o =
street
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04


6 Alafd Flslted i.isilqs 4
Waynesoofo during me NeeK eng
Mrs Howard inlboGaA ahd Allss
Eleanor lnlhoden q Pulaski afe
guests o. MIS- Shelton whitaker
MIS- George ; Coiiman Nlll fe
turn ~ 1feenf-lle N M hllcaA
after . VISIT with PER garments Ri
ana MRS W 5ydnoi
! oi''4iis z ,ie's''aN 'p ,+s 4
-'. NJ 4 j. ~ ,- / IL t-'5 ,3. 1l.4
- a'p II 7 y ( i7-'Ae' Il
'e'li'e ~, ~, 49,. -, s'. e' H..
Mf and Mrs 9 WAYNE ilatpe1
p,,., ,n. a.
- ,,i 81 ii.'l''ei.s-S : ! q N
- .'.'s = ~ Z 80 = NJ, IS
''N@ 7, III - ''''s n t't'0 -'-- I
NJ, NH, et ia
- -, III r n. 7 Il
81 Mf Bafoa S SISTER and family
the 3 5 Hanlerslys
nh.
W. ~. = : = Y 'asE 'l',s'
daughter Patricia 3 slXih birthday
NJ = 'aiiigs = my . l'"a le0l'l ilTa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Hospital News

There we're 81 hospital patients
Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
Donnie Cundiit. Blackstone u d
Roberts FarmVille James Bailey
Keysyllie H NJ Ewers. Falmville
Oiha smith il Victoria Mrs r
D Dickerson. Crewe Leslie But
cher Farmville. MIS- Alice Foster
Cumberland: James Pugh Jr..
Madisouyille ] NJ Crute Rich
mond Richard White Charlotte
z n Greed H Hartley Farmvillr
MIS- g. S, McEiroy Dillwyn MIS-
Lula Crenshaw,. Farmvlle NJ RS.
Garland Wilkerson- Farmville AND
Steven Webb. Prospect
Mt and Mrs "a S N1ercier
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

Campbell and Ann jenkins. sec
onds to Elsie Layne ana Mary
Beasley a third Is to Nancy Jenk-
ms and fourth to jeanne JAG
obs. Earnings on the style show
were $40 III addition. the chapter
earned $3.50 on flower alrang-
ments and So on the chapter
scrapbook The s57 so viii help
FILA with expenses Of the dele
gate u % Sent 10 the state con-
Yenton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way leading " $. coal carrying
line, loads about half Of all U. s
coal shipped overseas. In 1856 ex-
post Of coal was expected to run
between ~ 900 900 and AZ 900 o9a
tons with some experts predicting
so 300 600
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

Clewe. boy Oct ?
Nh and Mrs II y Yeats. crewe
boy Oct 2
C0lored Patients
Doris Carey Farmvllle I att
Banks Blackstone and Constance
Gillian Farmyille
Colored Birtn
Eddie and Clara CLARK c h q S e
CTy girl oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Sons were In the building bust
ness for good.
william Levitt's biography
in Who's Who describes the
Arm simply as builders Of one
family dwelling houses.
He was the one who furnished
the drive and the craftsmanship
OF today's multi-million dollar
firm which started with 200
houses on Long Island and in
seven years had built 1000
more. Not until the war. how
ever. did they get on a real
mass production basis at Nor
folk, Va.
However. the idea was shelved
in 1912. when Bill Levitt Joined
the Seabees as q lieutenant
O.g) When he left the service
in l945. the market for mass
produced houses was there and
the Government was standing
by with the money. to finance it.
How could We lose?" Mr..
Levitt says.
He has little interest in any
thing not connected with
building. and he seldom reads
anything except the news
papers and magazines. But
when he leaves the ONCE he
leaves Office cares behind.
Active In Boys Club Work
His tremendous capacity for
concentration then goes to re-
Taxation. Over a drink. how
ever. the conversation is most
apt to turn back to his favortte
subject of building.
For relaxation at home he
likes to play the piano.
Mr.. Levitt. particularly &C
tive in work of the Brownsville
Boys Club Of Brooklyn, has
contributed heavily TO that
organization which is attempt
ing to do something for the
children OF Stun areas where
the mobsters Of Murder. Inc,
grew up. He also is active In
Boy Scout work on Long Island
Those on the staff Of Levitt
/, u Sons appear 70 idolize their
boss. He shows genuine per-
lsonal interest in their welfare
+ While here he lives in one
OF his houses in Levittown.