davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07

weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Friend and family,
Mrs Edwin Richter and chill
dren, MarNeysburg, Pa, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Richter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harold
Georg.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ringer and daughter
We're Mrs. Lena Glotfelty and Bar
bara. Accident: and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ringer and Dorothy Rich
ard Bernard was an afternoon Wis
itor
Arthur Georg visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hetz on Sunday
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Hartman were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Friend, Grantsvlle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and family
were evening visitors.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
HENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moon and
family have moved 20 their re-
Gently purchased property at Ae-
cident, formerly owned by Roy
BroadWater.
MIR and Mrs Harrison Thrasher
and family, Deer Park, visited
friends here. Sunday evening They
formerly resided ON the White
Face farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfety
and children visited Pearl Me-
Lean and Mrs Beulah Walton,
Sunday evening. Mrs Albert
Smith was Monday visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Glotfelty
and son. GrantSvllC. visited Mrs.
Nora Glotfelty and Mr. and Mrs.
shopping in Meyersdale on Wed
nesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Holiday were
Saturday evening visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs Carl Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Butler. Jr"
and daughters we're Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Glass and daughters.
The Young Peoples Society OF
St. Johns German Lutheran
church were bowling at Frostbur9,
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mahlon Miller visited Mrs.
Richard Kolb. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Donald Ringer and Debbie
spent Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Lena Glotfelty and Barbara,
Accident
Rev. Carl B. Schultz. Braddock.
Pa. was a dinner guest of Rev.
and Mrs. II. II. Droutz on Monday.
Miss Alverta Dillon, Washing
ton. D. c., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dillon.
Mrs. Edison Miller and son Rog-
er. and Mrs Robert Griffith, Con-
fluence. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Griffith and son, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Griffith at
tended the funeral of Ray BuroW
at Listonburg on Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Friend
visited Mr.. and Mrs Sam Friend,
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Fike Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Bert Griffith,
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, David Hachman
and daughter, Pittsburgh, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hachman Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Thomas. Cleveland, o..
and Mr., and Mrs. Bert Griffith
were Saturday evening visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07

AtAll lllS llllCA llll6Nlhllt
Roy Glotfelty. Sunday.
Walter Bowman and Fred Bow
ser. Accident, made a business trip
to ParSon, Wednesday,
A number of folks from here at
tended the Farming for Better Liv-
ing banquet at Southern High
school last Friday evening. The
winners, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wag-
ner, Jr., formerly resided here.
Mrs. Ida Glotfelty, who was stay
ing with her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Glot-
felty. Hutton. is now with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bland. She is able to
get about with the aid of a
walker since she suffered broken
bone
James Moon, who is with the
navy visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Moon. recently.
Rev. A. j. HoWes, George Howes.
Uniontown. were at their cottage,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Savage and
children. of Elkridge, visited their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Farley say
age over the weekend. The
formers aunt. Mrs. Evelyn Hauser
returned with them
Mrs Walter Bowman called on
Mrs. Nora Savage, Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Savage. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis visited
Mr. and Mrs Farley Savage Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Close and
son and daughter spent the week
end in JohnstoWn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright
and daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Mosser Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Duckworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ringer,
Keyser's Ridge, attended church
services here. Sunday and Wis
tied relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07

Soviet custer of Marshal Zhukov
gives evidence of stresses and
strains in Russia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07
Is Football Queen

Dolores Riley was selected as
football queen at the annual foot
ball dance at Southern High school
last Friday evening. Miss Riley
was crowned by Miss Charlotte
Welch last years queen
Her attendants were Carol Saw
age Margaret James and Joan
Paige. The browning took place
during intermission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-07

The freshest and
ionsesi.losiins power
you can buy TO keep
you on the go this
winter. Guaranteed
ls months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

Notice: The new offices Of the
ST. Paul RECORDER newspaper
are at SIC Globe Building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Cleveland lndiunS
~ Tan Players
With Farm Clubs

Cleveland, Ohio -- amp The
Cleveland Indians have II players
assigned to farm clubs in their or
ganization for the 1857 season.
One of these players-Larry
Raines, win be given a full-fledged
trial with the American League
team in spring training at Tue
son, Raines played for Indianapo-
lis in the American Association
last year and was one of the out
standing performers in the AAA
League.
An oddity concerning Raines is
the fact that he farmed to a Jap
anese club before beginning his
career lin professional baseball
here. Discovered by Abe Saper-
stein, owner of the Harlem Globe
Trotters, Raines spent two seasons
in the Orient.
In 1855, he played for Reading
in the Eastern League, batting
1888, with Indianapolis last year,
His average was 300 A normal
shortstop, Raines may be given a
shot at second base for Cleveland.
II he fails to stick with the major
league club, he win play for San
Diego in the Pacific Coast League.
Cleveland has signed several tan
players to minor league contracts
for the first time. They included
Walter Bond, 19-year old outfield-
err; and Harold Jones, 1s-year old
third baseman, and Herman Green,
% year Fold pitcher, Keokuk.
Dave HoslSins, assigned to San
Diego, formerly pitched for Cleve-
land. He was the first tan player
to break into the Texas League,
Others assigned to San Diego in
cludes Dave Mann, who started the
season with Miami in the Interna-
tional League, batting .2s4 for
Reading.
Three players have been assign
ed to Mobile of the Southern
League. II they stick they will be-
come the first tan players to play
in that League They are Stanley
Turner, who was signed by the In
dams off the Michigan state Col
lege campus, Mitchell June and
Jim Grant.
Turner, a shortstop, played one
full season with KeolxulS, batting
.2SS. He came out of military ser
vice last season and played games
with Reading.
Mitchell batted .2s4 for Reading,
and Grant won IL wames and lost
Is for the Glass A team.
Wilmer Moten, a highlander
from Keol<ulS, has been assigned TO
Reading; William Williams, an
outnelder, TO Keoluk; Julius
Grant, southpaw pitcher TO
North Platte, Neb.. in the Nebras-
la state League, and Robert viii
son, a third baseman, unassigned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Maurice Stokes One
Of Best Players In
Pro Basketball

Rochester, N. Y. - CAMP -
There are some highly publicized
basketball players in the National
Basketball Association. Bob Pet
tit, the leading scorer of the st.
Louis Hawks, Bob Cousy, the fan
cy Dan Of professional basketball,
of the Boston Celtics, and Clyde
Lovelette, talented big man for
the Minneapolis Lakers.
For all-around value. one of the
best is Maurice Stokes, of the
Rochester Royals, Stokes, in his
second season with the Royals,
doesn't have the shooting touch OF
Petit. He Is not the scintillating
floor player that Cousy is. Perhaps
he doesn't match the point pro-
ductlon of Lovelette.
But he can do all of these things
to competent degree. And for a
player Of his size GET" and $50
pounds), he remarkable agile and
is in the midst Of all the action
when he is in the game.
In a recent game with the
Hawks, the battling Stokes grab
bed four offensive rebounds within
the space of less than a half min
ute. In the recent all star game
between tn Eastern and Western
division Of the league, he scored
10 points, led the western team
in rebounds and turned in re-
markable all-around performance.
Right now, Maurice is the lead
ing rebounder in the league. He is
shooting for a better than Is
point average.
Last season, his first in pro-
basketball, Stokes was voted the
Rookie Of Year. He scored 1,125
points, averaging 1913 per game,
had a shooting average OF 1854 and
shared 1904 rebounds.
Stokes, a native of Pittsburgh,
put little st. Francis College OF
Loretto, Pa, on the college basket
BAH map. In 1855 he was named
the most valuable player in the
tiona Invitational Tournament at
Madison Square Garden and later
in the college East-West game. In
his college career he topped the
1000 mark in points scored and re-
bounds.
Needless to say that was the
Royals first draft choice in 1855.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Alvin J. Preieun Gets
Chicago U.l. Post

Chicago - (ANP) - The Job
Guidance program Of the Chicago
Urban League win get a shot in
the arm on April with the add
ton Of the second staff member in
the Department of Employment
and Guidance.
Alvin J. Prejesn win become
Employment and Guidance Spec
ialist on that date.
Preiean comes to Chicago well
trained and with a rich back
ground of experience in industrial
counseling and educational guild
ance.
A native Of Louisiana, he is a
graduate Of Southern university.
Baton Rouge, and received his
Masters Degree in personnel and
guidance from Western Reserve
University In Cleveland, Ohio. He
has had further training at the
University OF Michigan.
Prejean comes to Chicago from
the Akron Urban League where
he has been the Industrial secre-
tory since 1853 From 1850 to 1858
he was Vocational Guidance Coun-
selor at the St Louis Urban
League,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

this area: and when the Demo
Gratis have been in the majority
here, the Senator from New York
has permitted me to introduce the
bills. particularly the one in re-
gard to equality Of opportunity in
employment, for both Of US.
Now I am glad to yield.
Mr.. Ives: The Senator from Min
nesota is very gracious in his kind
remarks.
Mr.. President, when the Demo
Gratis have been in the majority in
the Senate, invariably the Senator
from Minnesota has been so kind
as to invite me to go along with
him in the introduction and spon-
sorship Of the bills. It has been a
mutual arrangement, to be sure.
When the Senate has been under
Democratic control, the Senator
from Minnesota has been the chief
introducer of this particular bill
When the Republicans have been
in control. the Senator from New
York has been the chief introducer.
understand that the bill pro-
hibiting discrimination in employ
ment because of race, religion.
color, national origin, or ancestry
is the one to which the Senator
from Minnesota has just referred,
and is the one which Republican
Senators have been invited to join
in sponsoring.
Mr.. Humphrey: That is correct.
Mr.. Ives: 1 wish to add that I
further understand that parti-
cular bill is now being treated as
it has been in the past, namely,
with the name Of the Senator from
Minnesota being listed first, as
the chief Democratic Senator
sponsoring the fill, followed by the
name of the chief Republican
Senator sponsoring the bill, and
then followed by the names Of the
other Democratic and Republican
sponsors, alternately, right down
the list, so as to make the bill as
bipartisan as possible.
Ito be concluded in the issue of
February 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

one Of the best foul shooters in the
Cyclones history
Crawford, a 6-5 New Yorker,
scored 200 points in his sophomore
season and distinguished himself
from the foul line This achieve
ment included 60 free throws and
rs charity losses in one game
which tied a school record. He once
made 10 consecutive fouls, another
school mark.
This season, Crawford is consid-
cred one Of the best rebounders IN
the Big Seven Conference (which
includes wilt Chamberlain and
Kansas and his teams No. 2
scorer. Before his career is com
pleted. he might well be the third
highest point producer in the Cy-
clones history.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
BY BILL BRowER

Seton Hall University has pro
duced some fine basketball play
ers including the great Walter
Dukes, now with the Minneapolis
Lakers. This season, the Pirates
add another to this list.
Dick Gaines, o., 205 poundsJ is
the All-American nominee. He Is
considered the equal 10 any college
backcourt performer in the ma
ton.
The senior from Brooklyn is a
magician on the court. He can do
anything He has enough spring to
take away rebounds from taller
opponents. He has almost every
shot in the books jump drive,
hook. set A masterful dribbler,
his terrific speed Is complemented
by a great change OF pace.
Gaines led the Pirates in scor-
ing last season with 50S points
for a 2O.3 average, highest average
a Seton Hall junior ever made. In
two seasons, he netted 941 points
and Is a ciuch 10 become the
fourth Seton Hall player TO crack
the 900 mark.
Gaines, incidentally, is a good
baseball player, leading the Pirates
IN smuggling percentage on the dia-
mond.
In the early stages Of the cur
rent basketball season, Tom Payne
vas a disappointment for the Iowa
University basketball team.
Perhaps he was just warming
Up. For the last few games, he has
,een the Hawkeyes' hottest perfor-
ner and the defending Big Ten
champions are taking
Encouragement.
Against Big Ten competition,
Jayne. n 6-5 junior. has excelled in |
scoring and defense.
lis work around the boards is re-
ninlscent Of that of Carl Cain, the |
Olympian who was a
tandout on the Iowa title teams in !
955 and 1855.
A reserve last year, Payne saw |
elton In rs games, but he averag- |
d only about three points a game
his year he was converted to cen
err after all OF the 1856 Iowa reg
lars had graduated.
Despite his slow start, he has an
verage Of 1872 points in games
his year.
Ricketts,. a name that has APP
cared in Duquesne University
team lineups for several
easons win be missing after this
ear.
But bespectacled Dave Ricketts,
! trying TO make sure II viii not
e forgotten soon
Ricketts,. the sole senior in the
tarting lineup Of the Dukes, is the
rother OF Dick Ricketts,, now a
aember of the Rochester Royals
{ the National Basketball Asso-
iation. He is captain Of the Dukes
his season, following In the path |
I Dick. who was team leader in
o55, when Duquense won the Ma
lonal Invitational Tourney in
lew York City.
This incidentally is the fourth |
consecutive year In which the |
Dukes have had tan leadership. In |
95i, Jim Tucker, n former pro
basketball player with the SYRIA
use Nationals, was captain. Dick
Ricketts, succeeded him. and last
ear, 81 Green. another member
" the Royals, who Is now In the
iervice, shared the floor leadership
With Mickey Winegrad.
John Crawford, the junior for
Nnrh for Town SLALn CNclnnna Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Humphrey
Continued from page II

the Supreme Court in the school
segregation case, which affirmed
the right of the Negro to full pro-
lection of the law. It has been q
long fight, in which the power of
American principles has slowly
overcome the imperfections of
American practice. 1t has been a
long process of remolding old at
titudes and reestablishing old
truths. And is is not yet finished.
Mr. President, I like to think
that both political parties are be-
ginning to recognize their respon-
sibility in taking up this moral
challenge. We have just COM
pleted a national election. During
the campaign, spokesman for
both of our major parties went be-
fore the people as the champions
for human rights. Both parties
have claimed credit for the pro-
gress which admittedly has been
made, especially in the last de-
cade. While much of this progress
was non-legislatlve-- flowing, in
stead, from the voluntary action.
court decisions, or administrative
measures-the record from 1913 to
1857 has been an encouraging one.
An excellent summary Of this re-
cord has just reached my desk. II
is entitled, '"The People Take the
Lead" and is the latest annual
authoritative report of its kind
published by the American Jew
ish Committee. I ask unanimous
consent that the text of this re-
port be printed at the conclusion
of my remarks.
The Presiding Officer (Mr. Hol-
land in the chair. Without objec-
ton. IL is so ordered.
Mr.. President, during last falls
campaign, civil rights statements
were bolstered by the platforms of
both the Democratic and Republi-
can Parties.
Hence. Mr.. President, we have
reached a point where a commit
ment to civil rights legislation,
both as Senators and supporters OF
our respective party platforms.
can no longer be denied. think
our consciences are equally impel-
ling. Consequently, on behalf of
myself and several of my col
leagues, I send to the desk, for
reintroduction in the s5th Con-
| gress. - civil rights bills which
constitute a comprehensive hu-
man-rights program. ask that
the bills lie on the desk until the
end Of business Monday next, for
the purpose Of permitting other
SENATORS who have expressed a
desire to join in sponsoring the
bill. but whom I could not contact
in time, to add their names as
| sponsors,
The Presiding officer. Without
objection, the bill win lie on the
desk, as requested.
Mr.. Ives; Mr. President, will the
Senator from Minnesota yield?
Mr. Humphrey: Mr.. President, ]
wish to say that am glad TO
/ yield to my good friend, the senior
Senator from Now York CMr,
Ivesl, who has been with me
through thick and thin in the
battles for civil rights legislation.
Let me say that when the Repub.
Hcans have been in the majority
in the Senate, the Senator from
New York has been my leader in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

: FULL PAGE of PICTURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

Kodiak, Alaska -CFHTNC) 49,
John w. Dunnivant, airman, USN
was chosen Fleet Air Service
Squadron 114s Man of the
Month" for January at the U. S.
Naval Station in Kodiak Alaska.
Dunnivant is the son of Mrs.
Thelma Underwood of 1916 Oak
land, Av. s., Minneapolis.
Judged by performance, military
bearing and appearance, he was
selected from four finalists by the
commanding officer Of Fleet Air
Service Squadron ia.
AS his reward he win receive
II hour pass and is relieved from
standing next months inspection.
Before entering the service in
May, 1855, Dunnivant attended De
LaSalle High School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

SEND GET WELL GREETINGS Mrs Rosaner Henderson
81 Aurora George Milton Hospital Beasley
Crspus Attacks Home
e. A. Chapman 7o7 ST. Anthony Az, Lark 2o76
st Anthony Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whuf's To Do
OF. Paul
Cpotlight


Hotsl and ths PaEmaeas February IS the Hotel
its the nA affair the Regaetos and motif for the Prag
matsas wn " Valentines
A NOTE FROM oUn SUBSCRIBER Altman FIRST Dc,
Tava Washington C told how much he enjoys reading
folks San
Diego. Calf Marine private trip
Nevada boxing exhibition nights the
plenty Of wins 70 his credit
SEVEN MONTH Angeles Mrs.
Notah boher-in-law Munde other
relatives sunny Cafor
MIA" from others Mrs Andeu prefers Minnesota weather
SPEAKING AT MAoAIEsTER during "TelgionlnAfc" week.
February 172i win be DR. James Robinson pastor of the Presy
terrain city Robinson is also
Mongds Community Center beehive OF activity
In New York city
TO ENTERTAIN RESIDENTS Of crspus Attacks Home
sunday Rev penz Carly rector OF st. Philips Episcopal
At m. the afternoon they will be
entertained Solos Bradford Benner and pianist Harriet Cor
don.
KITCHEN a crispus Attacks has been
by sooptomist Club Of St Paul and friend
paint walls bought attractive limo
leum 10 compliment IT,
THE MISSIONARY CIRCLE No of Arlington Hills Methodist
Junior Of First Baptist church. saltwater
the week and provided
treats and musical prosrams
of md Deaconeas of
the mind quote What sunshine is TO
flowers smiles humanity They es TO be but
scattered s pathway the they do is nconcevable
We remember Mother Digs for her smile
CUBS or PACK co. Cub Scouts OF America met at Max
field School Friday Unfortunately only handful Of parents
meeting small about III
Movies by Light the packs institutional
sentative and the lively Accepting
the challenging reardng experience
the Mines Marjorie sharpe Ruth Payne and Earilno Jones
Manifold SCHOOL buzzing the activities of
the Buebrd year the Buebird adult
johnson. w. Central Alfred
williams Rondo; A. Greene sayles
Jr, 906 Fuller,
NEW WORKERS BIUEBRDs include the Mines
william weddngton 900 Carroll Murphy
ard Davis 954 CARROLL Braddoo Igehart
ton ess Aurora and Marie Christopher Working
along with the develop program
cha ParlIn teacher
A GREETING FORMER ST. PAUInE Mrs Ralph
MaTcano (nee Evira Bailey notes that
vULCANs CREW WAS REALLY BUSY during Carnival !
we didn't put struggle beautifully
smudged nosel
SEND GET WELL GREETINGS TO RosIaner Henderson
81 Aurora George Milton St Josephs Beae
Crspus Attacks Home Fisher Road
E A. Chapman TOT st. Anthony Lark,
st Anthony
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Scottsyille

Mrs SalHe Sellers spent the week
end in Richmond with her niece,
Mrs Albert N smith. and attended
the wedding Of Mss Janet Clements
to Albert N Smith, il Mrs. Sellers
great-nepbew
Miss Gretchen Defines has been
spending spring vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Denies.
at Greenfields. She attends the
College Of william and Mary at
Williamsburg
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Smith, and
family. and Mr. Smiths mother.
Mrs. A. L. Smith drove to Wash
ngton Sunday to the Cherry Bios
som festival
Mrs Carl Frazer MIS- Carl Fra
ger. Jr. and Miss Barbara Fuller,
Of Petersburg, were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs Earl Butler.
Mr.. and MIS-. Norman Wheeler.
Carol and Phil Of Waynesboro, had
dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
( George Wheeler.
Mrs. J B TindaI has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs W E Duncan
her daughter and son-in-law, in
Richmond.
Mrs. Rosa Laid Mrs Mamie
Carroll Of Richmond. and Mrs
+ George Atkinson If Rurk ro (
Beach spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs H H Parr at Chester
Mr. and Mrs Elmer johnson. Of
Charlottesville. spent the week enc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Fork of Willis


X 1s'en bahet Iet''i ileo " ny
nome SATURDAY aIysl I'd my WE
gene ah appehoecloAly q q 1'lcn-
mona hospital
Mr. and Mrs J NJ Barker. and
family and Mr. and Mrs. E A
Carnes, with EVerette, r., attended
the Barker reunion Sunday ~ the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. o J Thomp-
son, OF Andersonvllle
49,, coot+ - Norfoi,, t.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

son. of Farmville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Duncan Friday
Willie Duncan left Saturday for
Fort Knox Ky. to begin a six
months training period with the
National Guard
Mrs Harold Duncan. and Judy
Maria Baber, Susan and Billie Pep
per and Margaret Coleman went to
Richmond Saturday to see The
Ten Commandments
Mr. and Mrs L L. Fhppen, and
children, were in Richmond Tues
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

and grandmother. Mrs. Otto Sadow-
sky. celebrate her 8lst birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Blanton visited
Mrs. j. X. Robinson and MIR and
Mrs. Eric Robinson Sunday,
Mrs. Charles Welchlin who has
been visiting the Willie Welchlins
is the expected guest Of the Arthur
Welchlins this week.
Eve yone is invited to the WSCS
birthday party Friday at 8 pm. at
Antioch church. Each person will
give a penny of each year Of her