davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Modern teen-agers uphold the
old oictum that dad should make
the living while MON stays home
and makes the living worthwhile.
They tell us they'd like to see
mother do most the housework and
have father concentrate on winning
the bread. Many even feel that a
working mother jeopardizes
homes stability. although few fear
the consequences of a father doing
a certain amount of housework.
About 81 per cent answered yes"
to the question:
do you think it is well for the
mother to work just to lift the fam
lily standard of living, or would it
be better for everybody to get along
in the old-fashioned way on money
available so that the mother may
stay home and attend to the chill
dren?"
On the other hand. the percentage
of working mothers offspring who
thought their mothers should keep
on working was Sc per cent. Cir
cumstances evidently alter cases.
One circumstance is recent mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Some Work OK

Getting back to housework for
father. our nationwide survey
showed that 81 per cent Of the
fathers do some housework. and
that most Of the youngsters inter-
viewed thought the amount done
was about right.
But not all of them.
A 16-year-old boy. one Of the 2
per cent whose fathers do most of
the chores. exclaimed:
Don't women want to do any
thing for themselves? It seems to
me they want their menfolk TO do
everything for them. What a lifel
I don't think III ever get married"
Incidentally. none Of the young
people interviewed reported their
fathers did all the housework. while
20 per cent said dad did none at all.
Also. 81 per cent said their fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Should Mother Work?

carried their share Of the load will
ingly: 4 per cent showed resent
ment.
What IL mother does work
should father still exercise at least
some control over the spending of
her income? More than half
answered yes. but about 81 per cent
favored some other spending plan.
OF that group. 81 per cent figured
that expenditures should be q joint
father-mother operation. while II
per cent figured each should be In
charge of spending the money he or
she earned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Would Keep Nom Home

The relative importance that
young people place on the questions
of father doing housewOrk and
mother working outside Is reflected
in their thoughts on the stability Of
the home.
A slight majority said they felt
the home Is more stable II father
helps with the housework and 80
per cent said IL didn't make much
difference. Only 5 per cent said
they thought fathers efforts to help
mother hurt home stability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

CAROLYN HORNE, I6, sophomore-"I the
family needs the money and the kids old
enough to take care of themselves 20 or over).
then it's okay for the mother to work. The
father should help with the housework II the
mother works, but the children should help the
most and start at young age to learn house.
keeping. If the mother works. she and the father
ought to agree beforehand on where her money
will be going. She could pay for children's
items and things around the house and the
father could pay for the more basic things like
rent. Ny mother works."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

riage. Three quarters Of the teeners
felt it all right for young woman
to take a job when first married.
About half thought she might well
keep her job for one to three years:
A18 per cent said she should work
Tor an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

TOM MOORMAN, 1e. a juniOr-"It depends
on how much the father earns. I'm against
working mothers if the father makes enough
housewife unless the family is poverty stricken.
If they've no kids and the wife is bored. she
should work. though. If she does work. the
father should pitch in and do some housework.
She should be able to spend the money she
makes for anything she wants. preferably for
the house itself. though. My mother doesn't
have an outside job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

JOANNE ROSETTA, IL, seniOr-"n the chill
dren are small like elementary age. the mother
should stay home. If children go to high school,
they can take care of themselves and it's all
right for the mother to work. The mother should
work. too if it's necessary to keep from straining
the budget like if a couple is buying house. If
the wife works. the husband should help with the
homework but as to who has authority over
family expenditures. it should be 5O-5O'propo-
sition. My mother works"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Talking 1t Over

Should stay home ond offend to the children should
outside Job lift the fomiy stamford OF living!
Gilbert Youth Reeorch Co. asked this question OF
country The results the adjoining column TEEN
oked question Of five at Suitond High School
Here ore their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

MIKE DeSARNO, I9, a seniOr-"That,s
hard question for me. because my mother works.
i can see both sides. I think the mothers place
is with the children. In cases where the father
can't carry the whole burden or the mother
wants special things for the house, then she
might work. They should both decide on how to
spend the money and the father should definitely
help with the housework if the mother works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

CAROL BRANTNfELL, IA, a freshman-"ItS
better for the mother to stay home and be with
the children all the time. My mother doesn't
work. If there are no children and the wifes
used to having a lot of money and still wants
money then it's okay for her to work. don't
think the husband should. do dishes. but he
should help around the house fixing furniture
and things like that If the wife works. The wife
should have authority over the money because
she knows the house needs better than the
husband
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Wedding OF Former Cumberla1der,
Miss H0neycutt, Takes Place III MY.

Roman Catholic church. Flushing
M r.. with Father Hudson Off
ciating.
The bride, escorted by her cou-
sin. Rupert Ferguson, OF Rich
mond. and given in marriage by
her mother. wore gown of peau
de sole and lace Her veil fell from
a cap Of pearls and match
ing lace and she carried a prayer
book with an orchid and stepha-
lotis
Mrs. Romy O. Merchant. Of
POwhatan, was matron Of honor.
other attendants were Miss Mary
Con, Of Flushing, N. VI. Brides
maid; and Miss Gayle Walker. Of
Lebanon, Tenn, and Miss Ang liza
Griaco, Of Long Island, N y.
flower girls.
Anthony de Angels, of Forest
Hills, N Y. cousin of the bride
rroom, was best man. Ushers were
George Ants. Jack Doyle and
John Black, all of New York CITY
After a reception at the Hotel
Sanford. the couple left for trip
TO the Pocono Mountains. They
will live in Flushing, N II
The bride is former resident
81 Cumberland county and at
tended Longwood College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
800 New Students
To Register This Fall
AT Mary Washington

Over 500 new students will regis
ter in September at Mary Washing
ton College of the University Of
Virginia. They represent % states.
the District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico. Hawaii and Peru. Among the
young women who have received
notification Of acceptance for the
10th academic session are Eliza
Good Southall, Of Amelia. a gradu-
ate Of Amelia High School; Sylvia
Cooper Garland, Of Farmville. and
Miss Linda Leigh Taylor. Of Pros
pect graduates Of Farmville High
School, Ellen Carole Williams. Of
Ballsyille. and Carolyn Ann Bod,e,
of Clayville, graduates Of Powhatan
High School, and Betty Rae Gravatt.
of Midlothian, graduate of Mid
lothian High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Spanish Dancers Tap Feet,
Click Lastanets at ./nyn1un

| abroad Since then she has toured
the United States. Canada, Central
America, Europe and the Middle
East, giving solo programs and pro
grams with Marina Svetlova
The three men travelling with her
on her current tour further add to
the international flavor of the COM
pany Dancer Fernando Ramos is
from Mexico. He once had his own
company. Guitarist Juan Sastre,
originally from Barcelona. Spain,
now Ives in Teaneck. N. J, Pianist
Roy Kelegian, formerly Of Istanbul
Turkey. now teaches piano in New
York.
All four will be at the Newport
Dance Festival August and 3. with
such stars as Vic Damone, Kathryn
Grayson and Rise Stevens, 1t will
be Just another engagement for
Teresita LaTana and company.
Favorites with her are "Sevilla
and La Boda de Luis Alfonso =
Womanlike, she mentions as a rea-
son the pink cotton candy costume
she wears for them saying il makes
her feel elegant"
/ Audience favorites Tuesday were
ia Mexican folk dance. .'Danc G
lIHuichol," and Bizets Carmen. 7
familiar 70 the audience and also
Ito Teresita LaTana. for she was Sc
lIlected from top-ranking Spanish
dancers for a color television YER
Hsion Of the opera, Carmen. !
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Presbyterian Women
TO Attend Training
School at Massanetta

Several women from this area will
be among the between 700 and 800
DELEGATES attending the 36th annual
session training school for the
women Of the Presbyterian church
of the United States, synod Of WI
pinia. al Maseanetta Spring next
week.
Miss Nancy Watkins and Miss
Patsy Watkins viii b. delegates
from Farmv illc PRESBYTERIAN
church, and Mrs. Graves H. Thomp-
sen, CT College church at Hanlpden-
Sydney, Presbyterial pres dent Will
also attend the training school.
MS Frank H. Watkins, Miss
Josephine fowler and Mrs. f r
Crawford expect 10 attend some 81
the sessions. which begin Monday
pr Albert G Edwa DIS. pastor d
the First PRESBYTERIAN church al
Harrisonburs- W Il lead the daily
yesper services The morning serv
ice August 4 viii be led by Dr.. Ran
delphi Taylo: Of Washington. D. c
Mss Louise Davidson, of Bethesda
Md, will lead the sunrise service
August 4, the Potomac Bel
f nsers viii present program
with Mrs Nancy Poore Tufts Al
hell master
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Rer,ona( Mlnhon

Mr.. and Mrs. G l. Walden visited
Mr.. Vaden's sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Dallas
in Roxboro. N. c.. during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Judd, and
daughter. Mrs. Lloyd p White and
Patricia Ann White spent two days
last week at the new Baptist as
sembly. Eagle Eyre. near Lynch
burg.
Farmville Baptist church junior
GAS held hamburger Try at the
home of Patricia White Friday.
Mrs. w H. Crenshaw is the leader
Mrs. Lloyd P White. and Pa
tricia Ann left Thursday for a
week at Camp viewmont near
Charlottesville. Parkie white is
spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. P White.
Of Keysville
Ann Swertfeger is spending this
week at Massanetta Springs, where
she is attending the United Chris
tian Youth movement training con-
ference
Elaine Smith, Of Elkton, was 4
week end guest of Anne Landon
Harris, a college classmate of hers.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bernard
and daughter. Mary. and Mrs.
Laura Cecil. Of St. Adams. W. Va.
were CUES Of Mr.. Demands
mother. MS. j. L. Bernard. and
sister. Miss Lorh Bernard, for the
week end.
Miss Dorothy Billings returned TO
Fairfax Monday after spending
three weeks here with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs D T. Billings
Mrs ] H Carpenter and children
are guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. c. Bondurant, while Dr.
Carpenter is acting as consultant
for the vepco dam project on the
Roanoke River in Weldon, N. c.
They will return to Baltimore. Md,
Sunday
! Mrs. L. p Jacobs, Mrs. Raymond
Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Womack are vacationing in Georgia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

DR.. and Mrs. John Simmons. oil
Chapel Hill, N. c., were recent
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Craw-
ley. Or. Simmons is professor OF
surgery at Memorial hospital
Jack N, Womack is visiting rela-
tives in Siler City. N G.
Mrs. j. J Robinson and children
Jean. James, Karen and Michael.
of Washington, D. G.. viii arrive
Thursday to spend a week with her
mother, Mrs. Elto Schroeder. and
sister. Miss Mary c. Womack.
Guests in the Chuck Stanley home
for the week end were Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Stanley and son, Jeff. OF
Bessemer. Pa.
Miss Bessie Boyd Bell and Mrs.
Denver McDougal. Of Glenville, w
Va. were recent guests Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Earl r. Boggs,
Mrs J G. Reveley has returned
from Smithfield. where she was the
guest Of her son, J G Reveley
Jr,, and family, for a week.
All Johnston Of wilmington Col
lege in Wilmington. N. c.. will ar
rive Friday to spend the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erby
Johnston.
Mrs. Walter Sprye and daughter
Kathy, Of Rocky Mount, N. G.. will
be week end guests of Mrs. Sprye (
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Dunn
ington.
Winston Johnston and Jimmy
Wick have returned after spending
several days at Seaside Park, N j
Mr. and MIS- Leo Wells ane
daughters, Betty Lee and Linda, are
vacationing at Daytona Beach, Fla
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Budd and daughter. San
dra. at Almond Beach The Budds
are former residents Of FarmvilIe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Abilene Club Campaigns 10 Cleun-It-U p-Fix-It-Up'

side Of the church, built new Sun
day school :oAms, painted houses
and fixed g. mail boxes with new
vanished c.csar posts and boxes
bearing tfes names and box num-
bers Of the residents.
Several slab members have
planted ana !, prur,ed shrubbery.
and some rave planted dogwood,
virginias sa@e flower and tree.
Theirs driye-says. vtoG. have been
improved, ana gravel added
CluI, wory and demonstration
topics are reing introduced to the
insides Of she houses In Abilene.
as we'll as he outside Two club
members hsve installed new floor
coverings gas the. result of their
training, ard.a number of others
have painted rooms~
Although r their interests are
centered al. Abilene they have
not neglected. 1.-THE county phase Of
home Representation york. Seven
members ftcbk the hcTne nursing
course at, sSouthside Community
hospital arA club members con
tributad 70 the county bake sale
and took part ID the five win
dow" displiN of club activities
during nati NAL honae cemonstra-
ton weeE \.
All,,of t.aNss activities have at
tracted souf new nErnbers this
year Thee viii eotto york on the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Tobacco Princess
To BE Selected At
Parent Next Week

Tickets are IN sale now for the
Tobacco festival p~incess pageant
II BE- held Fridey, August 2, under
the sprnSo-sh p Of the unior
Wonann's club.
Winnie n the beauty contest viii
represent Farmvlla At the ninth
snnual Tobacco festival II October
'f'hn da~ rwec~dino t',a open'no Of
Or 'eafival. October Is the reignlng
oraelf e ~harccland and her court
viii take part the antique cars
tour o. Richmond county mus'c
show VIII be held October l6. The
Princess dance Cc-ohe~ n and the
Tobacco ball October 10 are also on
The schadr'e THE new qseen Will
be crowned October 10 in ce'e-
meny preceding the Tobacco bowl
football game between University Of
Wire MA and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Last years MISS Farmyille was
Betty. Spencer now Mrs. Clark W.
Lowe Her sister, Margie Spencer.
is among the candidates for the
title this year.
The ether 81 contestants are Ce-
celia Anderson. Virg MIA Bass. Phyl-
lis Cock. Lillian Crenshaw. Lucy
Sylvia Garland, Beatrice Gay. Jo-
anne Graziani. Ann Harris. EN- ly
Johnson, San dra Johnson. Ann
Tucker Doyne Dorothy Ennis. Ann
EWers, Sally Finch, Patsy Foster,
Paige Jones, Bonnie Mann. Giny
Moss Daphne Shepard. Ester Shu-
maker and Fanny Marie Weinberg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

The wedding OF Miss Annie
Louis Pigg. daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. George B. Pigg. of Burkeville
and William Lewis Boettcher, sor
OF Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Boettcher
OF Charlotte c. H., took place
June %, in the Bagby Memoria
Baptist Church Burkevile.
THE Rev. William d. Gravette
pastor, performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, given IN marriage b.
her father wore a white gown Of
embossed bengaline lace over tut
le and taffeta. Her veil fell from
a crown Of lace and seed pearls
and she carried prayer book
topped With white roses and
streamers.
Mrs. Robert Franklin Bell. OF
JetersVille, was her sisters ma
tron Of honor She wore a gown
Of powder blue chantilly lace
with a matching, headpiece, and
carried a bouquet Of pink carna-
ticns and baby breath
Carl Vassar Of Charlotte G. HI
was his nephew's best man
Ushers were Robert Franklin
Bell. Of Jetersville and Andrew
Dunnavant. Of Burkeville.
Following the ceremony, re-
eeption was held in the home OF
the brides parents.
After a southern wedding trip,
the couple viii be at home in
brakes Branch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
.Men NAV envy Victor Martin

.Men may envy Victor Martin.
| Net only is he a cartoonist whose
work appears in such publications
as Saturday Evening Post. but he
has wife who can change clothes
M a matter Of seconds profession
ally. at least
She is known as Teresita LaTana.
who appeared with her company in
Ehe Spanish Fiesta at Jarman
hall Tuesday night During her per-
formance here she whisked in and
out Of eight separate costumes. each
with matching shoes and different
hAadpieces without keeping her
Audience waiting and without slow
ine down her clicking castanets or
her tapping feet In longer shows,
she uses up to is costumes.
Nylon Ruffles Help
Fortunately. modern technology
has come to the aid Of such cos
tuned women She uses a trunk es-
peeially made for costumes The
costumes themselves are of nylon
so that they do not need to be
ironed
II used to use organdv and had
to iron So long before a performance
that was all tired out when !
went on. she said, but with
nFlon--I just hang them up
Hanging up at curtain time is
lust offstage on a circular rack,
with each costume on a hanger
Usually some girl helps her With
the costumes 50 that she may make
her entrances on cue
In 10 ycsrs Of dancing profession
ally, Teresita LaTane has learned
ether shortcuts. but there's nc
shortcut TO learning new dances fol-
her. She researches each one care.
fully before adding it to her pro
gram. doing her own choreographv
adding bit Of polish to the native
dances
Tours Europe. America
The daughter Of an Italian father
and a Spanish mother, she was borf
n New York and was educated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
l2 Girls Complete
Nursing PrevieW


Twelve students will BE gradu-
ated from the third annual nurs-
ing preyiew course at Southside
Community Hospital in informal
exercises Saturday at 4 p m. at
the hospital
Joseph H. James. Jr., hospital
administrator and Vernon C. Wo-
mack, chairman of the hospital
board. will speak to the graduates,
their families and members OF the
ho,i oital medical staff and the
hospital board
Womack will award certificates
to the 70 girls who have COM
pleted the course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Roles Cast Fer Children's Musical,
Tom Sawyer And Huckleberry Finn

With leading roles cast for
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry
Finn" rehearsals are nov under
way for the musical which will be
presented August 80 in Jarman
auditorium.
j. W. Vaughon. Of Burkeville.
will play Tom, and Philip Gay. Of
Farmvllle. will be Hnckleberly
Finn Other major roles will be
played by Ronnie Sears. of Farm
vile, as Sidney Sawyer, Jimmy
Akers, of Jennings Ordinary. as
jim; Danny Ship. of CreWe. as
Ben Rogers; Jerry Worshan. of
Burkeville. as Billy Fisher. and
Ray Roop. of Crewe, as the new
boy who has the fight with Tom.
Becky Thatcher. 4, Tom girl
friend will be played by Sandra
Patrick, Of Crewe, and Gene
Thomas. also Of Crewe, will play
Professor Dobbins.
Other parts will include Bonnie
Dixon as Hannah Perkins. 10
Leslie Andrews. as Melvina Gools-
bee, Barbara Akers Of Mary Saw
yer. Peggy Sears as Susanna
Gootch; Lynn Shelby as Joe
Harper. Jimmy Tucker as Roscoe
Perkins; Frances Cason as Ger
trude Harper, Melvin Payne as
Hank Hawkins; Pete Norton as
Abner Gootch, Bucky Wilson as
Johnny Perkins, and Chucky
Bradshaw as Johnny Baker.
The parts Of village boys and
girls will be taken by Marie Barr.
Bill Bolls. Linda Bradshaw. Pa
tricia Bradshaw r. D. Brightwell.
Billy and Carolyn Dickerson
Nancy Dow, J. j Gay. Jimmy
Hudeins. Stanley Kelsey. Ann
Lynn. Pat Ann Mckay. Maurice
Mann. Gail Milstead. John Wayne
Noel, Donald and Victor Vaughan,
David Stafford. Barbara Jean
Weaver and Betty Lee Williams.
One of the highlights OF the
show, sponsored by the FarInville
and Crewe camps Of the Modern
Wcodn,fn OF An,sr,ca. will hs a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
HID Agent Attends
Nutrition Workshop

Miss Katherine L. Habel, Prince
Edward county home demonstra-
ton agent. is attending human
nutrition workshop at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute July % to
August 3.
Purpose of the workshop is to
acquaint workers in nutrition with
the latest research findings in nu-
triton. The workshop is limited
o 40 participants.
Some of the topics 10 be dis
cussed are food habits. world
health problems, the enrichment
Of foods. feeding the teenager,
adult nutrition. food faddism. in
FAINT and child nutrition, getting
food research to the people and
the effect Of dietary fats on the
circulatory system.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

National campaigns to clean
-it-up-fix it-up" have nothing on
Abilene Home Demonstration
club.
In the past year the IS club
members have cleared off the
ward at the community church
and cemetery. painted the out
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Nj and Mrs. George Randolph
Scantling Of Richmond. have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Elizabeth dupont. TO
Melvin Garter Layne, son of Mr.
md Mrs. Charles William Layne.
II Jetersville.
: August "a has been set as the
wedding dats.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

The marriage Of Miss Lois O..
Honeycutt, daughter Of MIS-
Lether Honeycutt. Of Lebanon.
Tenn. to Vincent de Angels, son
of Mrs. Rosalia de Angels. Of
Long Island. NJ Y. took place
July 81 at p. m. in st. Michaers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Gather ye old clothes while Nc
may time is fast aflym the
truck from Church World Service
center IN New Windsor, Md. vii
be IN Fasmville Monday to pick ur
contributions +
Farmville COUNCIL of Church
Women is sponsoring the quarterl,
clothing drive tor overseas relic
and rehabilitation Clothing, bedding
and yardage remnants are needed
contr buttons may be taken t
Farnvillc Presbyterian church. AZ
cordlna g Mrs A 7 Gray, drive
chairman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Mis-. G H. Thompson. president
Of the Women of Church Of the
APPROXIMATION Presbytery. repre-
sented the group at the women's
erainine school in Montreal, N. c.
july n through "a
: Also attending as a delegate
from the Farmville church was
Mrs Il A McCorkle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

I Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earl Gibbs
of South Norfolk announce the birth
81 a son, Robert Earl Gibbs. Jr.
fully Q in Norfolk
+ Mrs. Gibbs is the former Bonnie
Smith, daughter Of Mrs. Susie
Smith Of Crewe. and the late Mr.
Smith
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

dramatic ballet, The Nightmare
OF Old Man Flynn" with nine
dancers portraying the dream Of
the drunken old man seeing the
spirits of the angels Of Life and
Death battle for possession Of his
icG,l1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Guests iii tha George Fitzgerald
hcme during tho week were Mrs
J. J Jones. Of Lynchburg. Mrs
Frank Brockman Of Sandridge, ane
Mrs Ban Hammond and MISS
Mamie Davis. OF Dillwyn.
Miss Louise Cowan, of r chmcnd
was week end guest of be-
mother. Mrs Emma ( Cawer