davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Mr.. And Mrs. Gould Ward
Entertain With Reunion

On Sunday, Sept. l, a group
of 81 people, young and old,
journeyed to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gould Ward, near
Whigville, and enjoyed a family
reunion. This originally was the
home of Joseph Cleary, grand
father and great-grandfather of
most of the guests.
At noon the group enjoyed a
basket dinner and the afternoon
was spent informally with plenty
of games for the children.
Those present included: Mrs.
Ora Cleary of Belford street and
her entire family. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Boetticher,
daughter, Joan and sons, Cleary
and Myron of Smithfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Cleary, son, Jon
Craig and daughters, Nancy 10
and Bonnie Sue, Summerfield
community; Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Buehl, daughter, Roberta Louise,
and sons, Paul and Ted of Berea;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cleary,
daughter, Gloria, and sons, Rob
ert, Raymond and Billy Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Cleary, daughter,
Kathleen and son, Darrell, all
Of Canton.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Farmer Rich of Senecaville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Suffridge,
daughter, Kathleen and son,
Mark of Cincinnati; Mrs. Mary
Miller of Mt. Ephraim and Ken
meth McGill Of Lancaster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Former Resident
Engaged To Wed

Rev. and Mrs. Virgil c. Jump,
of Cleveland, formerly of Cald-
well, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Miss Virginia
Rae, to Donald Norman Lorenz.
The wedding will be an event
of Saturday, September IA at
.2:30 p. m. (DST) in the Christ
Methodist church at 118th Street
and Lorain Avenue in Cleveland.
A reception will be held i'm
.mediately following the cere-
mony in the church.
. The bride-elect's father was a
former pastor of the local First
Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss DeIorlS Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown,
Spruce street, was honored with
a wiener roast recently at the
state roadside park, north of
Caldwell. A group of young
people enjoyed an evening of
informal diversions and refresh
ments were served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown. The occasion was
in honor of her birthday anniver-
Sary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
johnson : TaIbert
Wedding Sunday

The wedding of Miss Lois
Marie Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Johnson, of Cald-
well, and Leon o. Talbert, son
of MIR. and Mrs. c. H. Talbert,
of st. Paul, Va, will be solem-
nized Sunday, September Is in
the First Methodist church in
Caldwell.
The double ring ceremony will
be recited by the couple at 2:30
p. m. The custom of 'open
church will be observed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Mrs. Jewell Wickham, of
Railroad street, is announcing
the engagement of her grand
daughter, Miss Shelva Jean
Wheeler to William A. Robinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rob-
inson, of Sarahsville route l.
The bride-elect is a 1856 grad
uate of Caldwell high school and
is employed at the Parkside
Drive-in Restaurant.
Mr.. Robinson is a graduate of
Sarahsville high school with the
class of 1858 and is employed
with the Monongahela Power
Company at Parkersburg, w. Va.
Wedding plans are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
DINNER GUESTS

Miss Helen Raney, of Dexter
City route, entertained at her
home with a six o'clock chicken
dinner last Wednesday evening.
Covers were arranged for the
following: Misses Inez and Louise
Clark, Sadie Brothers and
Mayme Sealock of Caldwell. Miss
Raney has accepted a teaching
position in the Marietta schools
this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
M.Y.F. MEETS

The Ava M.Y.F. recently met
in the Methodist church with
seven members, the leaders and
two guests in attendance. Shirley
Mellon led the devotional service
and Peggy Ellison was in charge
of the recreation period at the
close of the meeting. The group
will meet with the Ava W.C.TU.
on Thursday evening, Sept, II in
the home of Leila Mae Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
ATTENDS WEDDING

Miss Doris Way, of Coal Run
route /, spent the weekend in
Pittsburgh, Pa, and attended the
wedding of Miss La Verne Ovsak
and Duane Lawrence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
P H O N e 90

Miss Gladys Arnold daughter of Mrs Luela Arnold and the
Arnold of Fleming exchanged
Charles Sailing, Mr. Sailing
route recent St Johns Catholic church Church
The Rev Fr Charles Highland offcated at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

A. soon cs We receive
your order II is rushed to
you cs quickly os pos
sible. Satisfaction ard
delivery IN perfect eondi-
sion is yours when YOU
shop Of lonsbufoh's.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
By JAMES BIRCHFIuD

Institute Farm is q lonely place. Il 10
wedged neatly into the hills Of Northern
Virginia and comes to life only once . year
when the costumes Of the beagiers add color
to the fields, and the shrin notes Of the hunt
er's horns may be heard echoing over the hills.
Packs Of beagies come in from al direc-
tions-from New England and from Michigan
and from the southern States The hounds
are kenneled In white enclosures, and their
masters live in the old Institute house and
in log cabins that have been built on the site
Of old slave quarters
Institute Farm Is an old place. Il was Q
thriving farm In Revolutionary War days.
and once was the site Of girls school The
house now used by club members once served
as the dining han for the school II u Q
substantial stone building covered with white
stucco.
But, except for the occasional patches Of
corn planted as q source Of rabbit food, the
farm Is q grown-up mass Of tangled briars
and bramhles. Just the sort Of place q rabbit
likes TO make his home, and ideal for the
small hounds that hunt him
Beagles are classified By size. There are
the l3-inch hounds and the 15-ineh hounds.
The two sizes do not compete against each
other. because 1t Il generally recognized that
the larger the hound. the faster he win run.
hence competition between large and small
hounds would be unfair.
Beagling Is a leiSurely sport The hounds
are followed on foot, and 1t Is usually the
habit Of the rabbit to run In q large circle.
Sometimes the quarry Is put to ground-that
is. he takes shelter in q hole-but rarely Is he
killed by the hounds.
It Is the work Of the hounds that interests
beaglers. They love to hear q hound speak
to the line, and the others In the pack join
the cry. filling the air with hound music.
According to Morgan Wing. jr.. club secre-
tary. the National Beagle Club was organized
in 1889. and the nrst National trials were
held the following year at Hyannis, Mass.
The trials were later moved to Tazewell, Va,
and In 1912 the Institute Farm was purchased
and the trials have been held here ever since
Evening star., 1957-12-15
ADrK. Va

ALDn. We
T1oR about 10 days each autumn. when the
Il leaves have turned and the Indian sum
mer sun warns the land. the cry Of the
beagles may be heard over the hills.
It Is the time when beaglers from all over
the East assemble at Institute Farm near here
for the annual trials Of the National Beagle
Club This falls trials were the 45th held at
Aide and the 6eth In the history Of the club.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27
BTW Students Take
Shorthand, Typing
Honors

Fifteen high schools of the
state participated in the Second
Annual State High School Typing
and Shorthand Contest, Saturday,
April Is.
The awards were trophies Civ
en- by the Stuart Office Co. of
Orlando. The winners were: ele-
mentary tipping, 1St place, Mary
E. Long, Central Academy, Pa
latka.
Second place Glenda Craw-
ford, Dunbar High, Fl. Myers.
Third place, Anna L. Riou,
Booker T. Washington, Miami.
Advance tipping LIST place, Err
tina Mae Smiley, Euclid High, De-
land.
Second place. Sallie Richards,
Booker T. Washington, Miami.
Third place, Rosalyn Dew,
Campbell St. High, Daytona
Beach.
Shorthand: 1St place, Geralene
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27
Minister'S Alliance
To Hold Program

On Friday, April Is at 8 ON.
there will be program held at
St. John Baptist Church. 1928
NV 3rd avenue under the aus
pices of the Greater Miami Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial Ali
ance, Rev. Edward T. Graham,
president, and the Baptist Min
listers Council of Greater Miami
and vicinity, Rev. Thedford
johnson, president.
The public will be treated to
religious music rendered by the
following choirs: st. John. Mt.
Zion, st. James AME, Mt. Tabor,
First Baptist (Brownsville) and
Ebenezer.
The program will be presided
over by the Rev. Theodore Glib
son, priest of Christ Eoi1copal
Church.
Ministers and congregations of
all denominations and civic or
carnations are invited TO this
countrywide program.
1t Is anticipated that PLAQUES
OF recognition will be awarded to
outstanding citizens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27

Davis, Booker T. Washington,
Miami.
Second place, Sally Richards,
BTW, Miami.
Third place, Fredonna Clark,
Northwestern, Miami.
The contest was given by the
commerce department of Bethune
Goodman College. The depart
ment consists of F. D. Grave, head
department Of commerce; Mrs.
Joyce B. Engram, instructor of
business, and Alvin Reid, in
structor Of business.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27
>UOTE OF THE WEEK
Refresher Course
Offered for Nurses

Because of the many requests
for a refresher course for licensed
practical nurses, the evening vo-
cational division of Northwestern
Senior High School will offer a
refreSher course for Licensed
Practical Nurses, if a sufficient
number will enroll.
Interested individuals may en-
roll between the hours of 2 pm.
to 9 cm. Monday through Fri
day in the main office, 1St floor
1907 NV 18th ave. For further
information call PL 4-549l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27

Miss Karetha TheaStha Times,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Grubbs, of 218O NV 6Sth terri,
and an 9th grader at Booker T.
Washington High School, who
was recently selected as cam
paign director for the member
ship drive Of the Miami Youth
Council of the NAACP.
Even though she is only Is
years old, Karetha is one Of the
most conscientious students at
BTW, in matters Of interest to
he advancement of her race.
Karetha'S sister, Katreen, a 9Th
grader, is president of the Coun-
ii. The Council boasts a goodly
number of members, but the doors
are always open for many more.
Meetings are held each Wednes-
day evening at the homes of the
various members. Young people
interested in becoming members
of the Youth Council, may con-
tact Karetha by calling her at
NE 4-5OO2 or by contracting any
of the other members of the
Council-Photo by Johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27
THE FIGHT HAS JUST BEGUN


We have just completed reading
"a Gentle Knight" by Poppy
Cannon, wife of the late Walter
White, who was executive secre-
tary of the NAACP. ShameleSsly,
we admit that tears flowed freely
as we read this beautifully writ
ten and most intriguing book. For
the first time we had actually
gotten to know the man, his work
and his gentle nature.
We have often heard that truth
is stranger than fiction It h 8
applies to Walter White and his
fascinating life. Here was a man,
who, from no outward appearance
was a Negro by choice, for he
could have easily passed as white
In the North and lived a much
less strenuous life as a first class
citizen, enjoying all Of the priVl.
Ieges not granted to his darker
brothers. Instead, he devoted his
life to fighting for equality for
Negroes. II anyone has criticized
Tor does for that matter) him for
his humane actions then I h e y
cannot truthfuIly call themselves
true Americans, true human be-
ings.
In about one month thousands
Of Negro students will be gradu-
ated from numerous colleges and
universities all over these United
States. We wonder if there are
any Walter Whites among them?
We wonder if there are any who
will dedicate themselves to secur-
ing equality for all people re-
gardless of race, the augmentation
of their skin, or their religious
creed. We wonder if any of them
have given this matter an inkling
of a thought.
The fight of the American Ne
gro did not end with the historic
Supreme Court Decision of May
II, 1854. 1t did not end with sub
decisions. The fight has
only just begun, but it is we'll
on the way for progress has been
made.
Who among our colleagues, the
leaders Of tomorrow, will take up
the struggle and continue h a (
which has already begun? Who
will, despite i'll health, despite
despite personal secur-
ity, take a firm stand to destroy
second class citizenship? We
wonder.
There is enc consolation for the
Negro while rye wait for replies
to our queries. There are others
who have taken up the leadership
which was begun by w. E. B..
Dubois and Walter White. Our
only prayer is: God, give US men;
men of strong will; men with CUTS
of steel; men with hearts of gold.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27
3 TEENAGE BOYS
SENT TO
RAIFORD

Three teen-age boys were sent
to the state prison Tuesday after
admitting a string Of burglaries.
Criminal Court Judge Ben c.
willard sentenced Theodore
johnson of 2560 NV 155th Teri,
to "a years in prison for his part
IT Is buglaries.
Daniel Allan, who took part in
SIX oreak-inS, and George Nc
Duffy, who participated in four
of them, each received one year
in prison.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-27
Patrolling The
Campus Beat
Nv KELsIE "KIT" COLLIE
Rv KELsIE Exit" COLLIE

Dear God grant us a '-gentle
knight"
COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR
SHADOWS
AS we look at the calendar, we
find that there are only a few
weeks left before our final fare
well. 1t doesn't seem that the
time has almost come when we
will be saying final farewell.
Yet, that is the fact. We have
planned for your reading pleasure
several interesting columns. The
lineup for the remaining six
weeks follows:
May campus Beat News
paper Awards
May e-What to Get T h
Graduate
May 16-Ten Wishes Of a Col.
lege Graduate
May ga Graduates Prayer
May 3o-campus Beat Hall Of
Fame and Citizens Salute
June GA Graduates Farewell
Well be looking forward to re-
ceiving more mail from you an
we ask that you continue to sup
port Campus Beat by purchasing
The Times and reading this
column.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
There are none happy in the
world but beings who enjoy free
lY a vast horizon. "-Damodara.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
Community Employment Services
TWO EUCLID LOCATIONS
1880 Luke Shore Blvd. - Redwood lsl0o
EUCLDRICHMoND CENTER ARCADE - RE. AVIS
2Ss2S Euclid Avenue. Euclid. Ohie


LAB fECHNICIAN. fine opportunity
for college grad. chemistry degree:
10 .'.....'...... SoJo
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 10 Person
mel Mgr. diversified duties. shthd.
assist with personnel administration
PAYROLL CLERK. excellent position
Tor girl with solorisd payroll exp.
'-'''''' .....'''' ~SoS~ooU
SECRETARY. lively octivitY Of solss
office. shthd. and tYping. no fee.
................. $3.50
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER. college
grad with good exp. 10 interview
clerical oppliconts .. S325-S3So
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR for solss
dept. monY componY benefits 80.
Observation-Disclosures. $325-s35o
STENOGRAPHER, sharp girl with
good shthd. ond tYping. increase in
July observation-disclosures. .Stot 1882
SECRETARY 10 Employment Mgr.
vonetY. shthd. preferred .......
.....,............A Approx. $500
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR. cost
work .................. S30O
TYPIST. Al tYpist with own trons-
portotion. no fee ...... S275-$30o
SECRETARY. light dictution and good
tYpine. Euclid. s:oo-5:oo. .s27s-s3oo
TYPISr. good tYping plus q flair for
figures. no fee ...... .S269-S300
PAYROLL AND STANDARDS CLERK
exceptional opening for girl fost and
occurote with figures, discuss fee
..:.......... $3.50 up
TELETYPE CLERK. will teach good
tYpist .....I...........A. to $286
CLERK.TYpIST. work with figures
leurn comptometer and calculator
........................S S260-S290
EXECUTIVE REcEpTIONIST. moture
woman of excellent oppsdronce and
personality. tYping ..... S25l.S2Sl
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR
exp. preferred on Burroughs Sensi
motto machine .........$ $3.50
AUDIT CLERK. nice opportunity for
girl adept with figures and detail
no fee ................. .. S240-S260
CLERK.TYPIST. some knowledge Of
comptometer or calculator helpful
Euclid $3.50 up
ACCOUNTING CLERK. interesting us
signment for gih with bookkeeping
exp. observation-disclosures $3.50
TYPIST. Girl Friday" position for
woman with cost and billing exp.
small. nice office e..... $3.50 up
MEDICAL ASSISTANT. assist doctor
with patients, some clerical duties
convenient Location. consider fee
Observation-Disclosures. Approx. $3.50
BILLING CLERK. attractive opening
for woman 2S-4s Ysas. extensions
....,........t.. .......... SZoo-SZ6U
II PAY OUR SERVICE FEE
Men and Women.
PM. Monday through Friday
Pm. and Evenings by Appointment
ROUND THE CLOCK!
M. Anderson. Owners
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
L OS 7

CAT, male tiger, tan mouth, chest.
black stripe necklace, 10 months,
"Poody." East Cleveland vicinity, re-
ward. PO. 1-238S.
WATCH, ladys Bulova. lost at Five
Points, reward MU. i-923i.
BEAUTIFUL gray and black striped
cat, lost in vicinity Of Oakhil and
Hazel rd. GIL. 1-lS82.
black clutch purse. containing
glasses and wallet lost on Memorial
day in Metropolitan Park. RE. l-321s.
Community Center Brisrdale. re-
ward. RE 2-766l
GAS model airplane, black with white
wings, Ok cub motor. vicinity Of
Euclid and East Cleveland. VIII.
3-laA9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
FOUND

FOUND in wickliffe, cocker spaniel
VIII. 3-l242,
DOG found in Euclid. dark brown,
short hair. male. medium. size. VIII.
3.1l3s,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

MARKETING MANAGER, outstdnd-
ing opportunity for exceptional mon
IS years and up. supervise and CO.
ordinote domestic and foreign trade.
relocate. no fee. Open
SALES MANAGER. heotinq. ventilo.
ton and uir conditioning exp. super
visorY position. negotiate Zee $4,000
ENGR. PRODUCT DESIGNER. Gqe no
borrier for man with NE. back.
ground and exp. on board work.
BUILDING ESTIMATOR. good exp.
in pricing. toke off and labor rotes
in construction industry S700o-S9000
DESIGNER. exp. In speed equipment
and leadership ability. no fee. =.
...... ............... S550-$6S0
SALES ENGINEER. excellent poten.
tiol for mon with good oircroft con.
/tocts ............ Approx. $500
MECHANICAL ENGINEER. NE. OF
2-3 yrs. college with exp. in auto
nation ....a. S435-$65o
AUDITOR. retuil exp. and some col.
lege preferred. relocate and some
trovel observation-disclosures. $500 $500
MACHINE TOOL DESIGNER. knowl
edge & electrical control circuits.
Euclid ............... .$s0o-S55o up
TRAFFIC MAN. stGH level position.
Yeors exp. in rotes S5o0-S5So
CRAFTSMAN. layout. design ond
development. machine shop and mfg.
exp. ................ ....... $500
CHEMICAL ENGINEER. degree. mig.
or pilot plant exp. ... S450S500
QUALITY CONTROL ENGR.. exp.
set up and supervise inspection pro-
cedures and quolitY standards -.
...................... $400-S50o
IR. ACCOUNTANT. job with q future
for man with accounting degree
training progrom. negotiate fee .
...................... S4oo-$47s
MECHANICS INSTRUCTOR. a college
grad with mechanical ubility. firm
will truin to instruct outo dealers on
lotest changes $3.50 car r exp
TECHNICAL WRITER. ogen open for
mon with good exp. ...... $3.50
SUPERVISOR. working foremon exp.
on turret lathe. set up and inspec-
ton. 1901 q. m. ....... S425 up
PAYROLL CLERK. yrs. exp. on sal
cried payroll ......... S425-S45o
METALLURGICAL ENGINEER. de-
gree. work on research problems.
Euclid firm .......... .S438
OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE rRANEE.
college grad with above overoge
ability. . year troining program
SALES PROMOTION. young man
with some college and mechanical
interest. trovel $3.50 1 comm + exp
SALES TRAINEE. intelligent man to
troin to sell office machines -.
.................. $3.50 + comm
PRODUCTION CONTROL. excellent
potentiol for June grad with Bus
Admin. degree ... $3.50 stort
SALES TRAINEE. cleun-cut ambitious
young mon. thorough training pro
Grum ............'.. $3.50
MdnY Of our Employers W
for well qualified
OFFICE HOURS: $50 AN. to
INTERVIEWING HOURS, 0 Am. 10
CALLS ANSWERED
Richard Z. and Murie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

HARLEY Davidson, 1855. "a FLH, Al
shape, motorcycle, 6,400 miles. $3.50.
w. l-2558.
BOYS 26 inch Roadmaster bicycle, S25.
KE. 1-5734.
ROADMASTER, 26 inch, wheeler
bicycle. good condition; for further
informal call ". l-049l after
6 p. m.
1912 HARLEY Davidson motorcycle,
"a overhead. fair condition, fully
equipped; good running condition.
PO. 1-l649, ITO Colt ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

GIRLS 26-inch Mercury bicycle. S6,
kE. 1888.
MOTORCYCLE, 1854 Harley-Davidson
excellent condition; e a S o b ! y
priced. must sell. KE. l-4703,
GIRLS 20 inch bicycle. ". 1868.
BOYS 26-inch Mercury bicycle. good
condition, $40. 709 East 155th ST., PO.
l-7067.
GIRLS 22-inch Schwinn bicycle with
training wheels. PO. l-l54l.
WHIZZER motor bike, 1854 AL condi-
ton, reasonable RE. 2-8665
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

COUPLE with 2 Older children desire
duplex or single; will care for prop
cry as own. East Cleveland. MU.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

SMALL single home in Euclid middle
aged couple, both working. no chill
dren or pets; will pay up to S100.
references. Call RE. l-l552
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

ONTLN d IN need Of or 6-room
single home. by July list: small fam
lIy. good care. CE. 1-7862.
ENGINEER and family. children. de-
sire 3-bedroom home by July 18th:
reliable. excellent care. references.
VIII 3-5285
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
L. Z. Jackson Clubs
Go TO Sanitarium

l. P Jackson High School MIA
and MIA members pre- sente d
Christmas gifts to children at
Piedmont Sanitarium in Burke
vile December II
This fall the MIA participated
IN the Five County Fair. winning
first IL the education exhibits
second In the shop exhibits. and
an individual first, to Reginald
Brooks. on farm safety posters.
The Cumberland team won sec
ond place in the MIA central fed
Grafton forestry Judging contest IN
Cumberland On the team we're
J III Lee johnson. Edward
Brown and Robert Foster.
The club has also organized a
thrift account and participated in
an MIA social at Russell Grove
High School ii Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Colored News
Annual Tarmyille
Reading Room Xmas
Sin Social Sunday

The traditional Christmas sing
and Social viii be held at the
Farmville Reading Room. located
in the Basement Of the Beaulah
A NJ E. Church, on Sunday. Dec.
~ at pm
Christmas gifts win be distlibut-
ed among the children Of the COM
mlnlty By local morticians.
The board Of directors. sponsors
Of this activity. is especially in
wiling everyone, both young and
old 10 participate in the singing
Of carols and the social hour
following the singing,
The holidays present fine OBJ
portunity for busy people to relax
through reading. The Reading
Room has many interesting books
especially suitable for the season.
The Librarian, Mrs. Belle Hop
son. will be happy TO have readers
come in. browse, and borrow
books