davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-30

Ballet will be giving public
performances in the United
States next April.
The Italian Ambassador
and Signora Brosio were
there and Austrian Ambas-
sador Platter also came by.
The latter was happily re-
marking that his wife is re-
turning soon from an ex-
tended stay in Vienna and
wss heing iollied about being
a summer bachelor" +" We'll, +"
quipped the envoy, summers
over"
DR.. Ibrahim Anis, the Su-
danese Ambassador, was tell
ing friends he is sorry to be
leaving Washington after
two years here. while AM
baSSador Haikal of Jordan
was lam enting 9 the same
leave-taking problem. The
Haikals would like to stay on
here until their 16-year-old
daughter completes a phar-
macy course she is taking at
George Washington Uniyer-
sity.
Count and Countess Doug.
las of the Swedish Embassy
we're among the many sam
pline the varied buffet at the
nlnisian party, set up In the
dining room.
New Baby
Still another Ambassador
present was Morccco's envoy,
DR.. El-Mehdi Ben Aboud.
and Mrs.sBen Aloud. It was
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Officers Wives Clubs
Mrs. James Douglas
To Be Honored

Carroll, Mrs. Robert Green
field, Mrs. KennetM Lynn and
Mrs. Lawrence Kolh.
Military Police Corps
Mrs. Hayden Boatner, wife
Of the Provost Marshal Cen
eral win receive the members
Evening star., 1958-09-30
New Baby

Still another Ambassador
present was Morccco's envoy,
DR.. El-Mehdi Ben Aboud,
and Mrs. Ben Aloud. II was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
HELP WoMEM
SECRETARY


SECRETARY. legal. overworked
and underpaid2 n your skilIs are
good. you are under as. faow's the
time to make q change. You can
still earn next summers vacation;
many openings at $50 up. Inter-
views 0-12 TELE SEC, 100 Eye
st. NV. RE. 7-1I60.
|SECRETARY-LEGAL. 20-35. Very
interesting pos, secy. to one man.
Well-known firm. b-day wk.. no
overtime. To $4,000 dep. on exp.
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS,
INC. Suite 1901, 1435 q NV.
|SECRETARY-This Is a good job,
where your worth win be rec
ognized and appreciated; 1-girl
air-conditi0ned ONCE with con-
genial atmosphere. Please don't
apply unless you are intelligent.
Trustworthy. will assume respon-
sibility and are good stenog. and
typist. Call ST. 3-3262 during
ONCE hoursl.
lsECRETARY-NO SHHD.-Central
area: rapid atypist (elec.l, some
dlctaphone Gen. duties. GOOD sal.
plus co. benefits Age to 35. MAN
AGEMFNT CONSUI,TANTS. INC.
Suite f00t. 'Aa5 @ NV
SECRETARY. sTENOGRAPHER fol
stock brokerage firm. over Is: ap-
ply in person between and
pm. F, ]. DUPONT q CO.. ISL
18th st. NV
SECRETARY. BY trade association;
general once work: tipping and
some shorthand necessary; 1-girl
once. RE. 7-0760.
SECRETARY, excellent typist
shorthand required. cleo. tyne
writer, pleasant working eondi-
tions. chance to grow with COM
pany. S275-S300 month. ME. s.
22S9.
SECRETARY. Immediate employ.
ment, administrative ONCE. Ameri.
can University, Mass. and Ne
braska ayes. NV. 35-hr. week
excellent opportunity to continue
education, good starting salary
No phone calls. See MR.. JONES
Director of Placement, Room 1853
Mckinley bldg, . am. to 5 pm
Monday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, exper !.
under 40. for national accountinp
tirm; downtown Conn. ave-; shthd
essential; salary open. Give com.
plete resume and refs. Box 35-D
Star.
SECRETARY, natl. org. 4.406
Secretary legal 81. 400
Secys.. several. misc. $4,000
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 654 Wash. Bldg
10Th and N. Y. Ave. ST. 3-9442
SECRETARY, 1-girl law once Il
modern air-cond. bldg: salar,
commensurate with ability. Stat
experience and qualifications. Boz
465-B. Star.
SECY.. yng.. scientific research, col
bckgd., ) days, 1925. POTOMAC
Emp 2334 Wilson blvd, Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
MELP WoMEM

DANCING INSTRUCTORS. starting
salary S. pei. hour. Part-time
afternoon work teaching ball
room dancing to children's classes
e PAY n o. ArIins to countys
ton County personnel Department,
2O40 18th street. North. Airing
ton s,oo Virginia Or call jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
SITUATI0NS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, ags 10. trial bal.
ance, gensraf ledger and SUPER
yisory exper.. desires position In
d. c. Area. BOZ 216-B, star.
ACCT, CPA. former revenue agent:
part-time acct. or teaching. Boz
i23-K. staf.
CONTINUED 90 Next PIssJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
NELP WOMEN

secrstariaI openings. ss5-s1oO w.
Jr. secy.. exp. 1913
Typist, many openings - $50 S65
Asst. bkkpr.s typist ---- sos
Lab. Tech. chemistry - $500
r. ~, under 40 $500
EMPLOYMENT cOUNsELoRS
1913 F 81; NV Suite 707
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
AGENTS

GOLD MINE Of 800 money makers.
MAN MAGAZINE, Desk BIN, 30T
North Miehiean. CHICAGO 1. III. :
YOUR OWN BUsINEss!-Your own
hours Selling nationally known
cusflbn shoes is easy 1873 styles
for entire family. Earn $40 day
comm. ESPeriense unnee PRE-
Brockton, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

NATIONAL CONCERN desires wom.
en- lwhitel 10 work from home IN
conjunction with leading depart.
ment stores. Unlimited phone es.
lential, Earn 90 or more per hf
BOZ TAD, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
HELP WOMEN
HOSTESS

Neat appearance, experienced.
Good pay, no Sunday. Apply be-
tween 5 and Z pm. only. ALrON-
SOS REST, 1903 Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Cafeteria
Counter Women
tcoNTINuED)

Earn while you learn.
Work in luxurious new pri-
vate cafeteria, NV. loca-
ton: top salary; delicious
meals, lovely uniforms. full
employe benefits: 5 days, no
week ends: breakfast-lunch
shift. We're interested only
in tall Is it., 4 in. MINI.
neat. attractive women
(white). age 25-38: must
have references and be in
excellent health. If quail
ned, please send vital sta
tistics, work BACKGROUND and
. SNAPSHOT TO
Box 164-B, Star
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
House Passes Bill To Raise Legal Debt Ceiling

WASHINGTON, R-The House yesterday voted 328-71 to raise the national debt ceiling from PTS to 280 billion dollars until June 30, 1859.
 Before approving the tempor- ary five-billion-dollar increase, the House voted down 275-114 a proposal to limit the ceiling hike to three billion dollars.
 House action sends the bill on to the Senate where chairman Byrd of the Senate Finance Com mittee has promised it will get rapid consideration.
 In asking for the ceiling raise, Secretary of the Treasury Ander- son said it was needed to give greater flexibility in handling the public debt and ease the way to putting more of the debt under long-term financing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Princess Caroline of Monaco One Year Old

MONTE CARLO, LR-Princess Caroline of Monaco celebrated her first birthday Thursday. The palace announced she has six teeth and likes to play.
 The princess parents, Prince Rainier III and Princess Grace, planned small family luncheon with one candle birthday cake.
 The prince and his wife, the former actress Grace Kelly, at tended special thanksgiving mass in the morning in the chilly private chapel of the hilltop pal ace.
 The palace took official note of the birthday in communiuue announcing the little princess "has six teeth, enjoys playing and is very sociable."
 Princess Grace is expecting her second child in March.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Navy Plane Safe After Losing A Propeller 400 Miles Over Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, RAA Navy Tradewinds plane lost a propeller 400 miles at sea today, but alighted at Alameda Naval Air Station safely.
 Nineteen persons were aboard the big flying boat.
 The accident occurred at 21,OOO feet while the four engined craft was enroute from Hawaii.
 The counter rotating propeller on the inboard left engine sud denly tore loose.
 The plane lost 5000 feet in two minutes and the pilot radioed he thought he was going in the drink" But he brought it under control with its three functioning engines.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Navy Plans To, Send
 Living Organism, Probably Yeast, Into Outer Space

WASHINGTON, R-The Navy plans to send some living organ isms into outer space. A few yeast cells will be aboard one or more of the test satellites US. scientists hope to launch soon.
 A Navy spokesman said the yeast would be enclosed in tiny instrumented container inside the satellite, and the experiment might provide data on the re- action of life outside the earth's atmosphere.
 The test satellites, forerunners of larger spheres which are scheduled for launching later, are only six inches in diameter, too small to accommodate any sizable living object.
 Officials said there was no plan to place any living animal, even small one, in the test spheres.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
My Impressions of The Deep South
 By CARRIE McLAIN

These folks also raise to thousand turkeys a year, with day-old chicks secured in March and May and ready for market in November and December.
 MT. Beaver had just returned from a vacation in Florida and mentioned the effort that state is making to attract tourists. He said Florida has no wonderful scenery like Alaska-everything is man made" but they get the tourists.
 I spent four wonderful days in Birmingham with Guy and Julia Brown0 Ryan. They drove me around this vast residential city and manufacturing city of the south. We saw Vulcan, the second largest statue in the world which represents the great steel and iron industry of Birmingham. When Vulcan's torch burns red, the people know that traffic fatality has occurred-otherwi it shows green. The Redstone Arsenal, where a guided missile program is being developed, is To- cated in nearby Huntville, Ala.
 should have planned to stay a month in Birmingham and showed my slides in the schools and churches, folks were so avid over Alaska, but my cousins in New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut, whom I have not seen in 52 years, were patiently waiting my appearance. Besides I wanted to get to Washington in time to hear the Alaska State hood bill debated, which was scheduled for this month in Con- gress. MT. Bartlett tells me that more urgent matters are taking preference and there is no set time now for the Statehood bill Northern Girls Become Southerns
 It doesn't take long for our AL aSkan girls to adopt the ways of the south. Julia and Marjorie both are fast getting the southern accent and have no desire to return to Nome, only for visit. Each have three sons, who likely will never know about the north ern country of their forebearers, only what their mothers tell them.
 Later l shall write you on my impressions of Washington, D. C., and eastern cities.
 Greetings to all of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Hyattsville, Md. Jan. 16.

I said goodbye to the South yesterday when I took the train for Washington, DC, from Bir- mingham. Arrived there this am. with snow gently coming down making such picture. It was so good to get to Hyattsville and see Mrs. Yager. What a familiar face does for one is indescribablel
 It was about a week before Christmas when I was introduced to southern cooking in proper fashion at the home of Mrs. Nicolo of Cass, Texas, when the Baptist minister and his wife and in-laws and several of Mrs. Mic olo's sons and Marjorie and fam fly and sat down to a "lazy Susan" table with the revolving table tray covered with serving dishes of corn meal dressing, but termilk biscuits, hush puppies (corn meal fritters), chicken pie, blackeyed peas, and collards and turnip green, besides other dishes too various to mention. The folks were interested in Nome and AL aska and I believe my slides and discussion helped to sharpen that interest.
 One of the biggest enjoyments I had was in showing my Alaska slides at the schools. The children get so animated and ask so many questions. The little girls just fall in love with the Eskimo doll-it is really curiosity in tn e ''south."
 Chickens, Turkey and Mink
 Chicken and turkey raising prevails in this area and there are two mink ranches. The one visited raises 1000 mink a year, retaining 300 females and 50 males for breeding purposes.
 Through mutation, different col ored mink are raised to suit the prevailing market. It was a sight to see pure white mink, silver blue, sapphire blue, black, gun metal and varying shades of brown. It's remarkable in this warm country to see such fine pelted animals, but scientific feeding and care do that.
 Food poisoning must be watch ed and only fresh or refrigerated feed is given. A prime white pelt sells in New York for $50.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
WELL. THEY DO LEARN IN COLLEGE. AFTER ALL

EAST LANSING, Mich, R - Dave Kaiser showed the same sharp timing that made him an outstanding Michigan State foot ball end when he popped the big question.
 Kaiser slipped in during a break in classroom period and slipped an engagement ring on the finger of Pat Kelley, blonde cheerleader.
 The class was Social 228 .- which the MSU catalog describes as preparation for marriage, with emphasis on selection of a husband or wife"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Survey to be Made Of Military Housing At
 Anchorage and Fairbanks

WASHINGTON, LR - A three man government survey team will leave Seattle Feb. g to in- vestigate housing in Fairbanks and Anchorage, Gov. Mike Stepo- vich of Alaska said today.
 He said the group expects to be in Alaska 10 or 12 days.
 Two of the team will come from the Defense Dept. staff in Washington while the third will be from Federal Housing Author ity's regional office in San Fran cisco.
 The survey is designed to de- termine whether more military on-base housing is needed in view of the number of housing units now vacant in the two cities.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
MIMI HOSPITAL,

Admitted: Herb Payenna, Sig Wien Omiak, Arlene Picnalook, John Norbert ST., Ethel Roma hulk, Marion Wilkalkia.
 Discharged: Ellen Attatayuk, Harriet Henry, Ed Fine, Ellen Waldhelm, John Kost III.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
BAHAT LECTURER TO SPEAK HERE

Florence MaYberrY. Bahai lec- turer from Santa Paula. Calif.. will arrive in Nome on the 2sth of January. She will show colored slides of inc Holy Land and Europe on Wednesday night. On Thursday. inc 30fh. she will give a talk on the Bahai World Faith. Both meetings will be held ali the Pioneer Hall al pm.
 There are never any charges or collections for any Bahati meet ing. All races are cordially in- vited 10 attend. For further in- formation phone: Bahai Center. Red 142.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

r-etfer-size and legal file folder available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

Old Newspapers-25e a Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget For Packing. Painting or Puppies
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

New Stack Heaters at Cavota's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25

Nj and Mrs ] NJ. Johns we're
In Decatur, Ga. FRIDAY through
Sunday for parents week end at
APncs Scott College whore their
daughter Frances. Is sophomore
II was the first time the college
planned SPECIAL week end for
rofbcrs ana fathers of students
Tho program was nancuratcd ior
parents Of Snphomores
Hiphiph's of TN werF end were
opportunities for parents 10 attend
classes with their daughters. an
exhibition Of sports activities. a
VISIT 70 The Bradley Observatory
winch houses the largest telescope
tn Goorqia all informal meeting
With faculty members. luncheon
houoriEg inc parents Al which
President Wallace N Aston spoke
and coffee hour following ,hc
luncheon AZ the home Of Dr. and
Mrs Aston
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Motor Mods
Car Stalled? Some Strange Noise
Under The Hood? What Do You DO?

Even the mo- t sufficient
woman driver is somewhat at a
loss although she'd hate 10 admit
i when her car stalls Of some
strange noise develops under The
hood
Most women have Just one Sou-
ton they tnrn 10 the nearest man.
But If you're stranded Oh lonely
road OF it's dark and you don {
fell Ike waiting for some chiyalrous
male to arrive, it's wise to know
some mechanical pointers.
Test your ability to take care Of
Yourself IN these situations
You back into soft shoulders,
sand or snow. You put The car into
low gear to case out but your
wheels spin you in even deeper.
2. You forgot ID switch of the
headlights. Now the car Won't start
). You flood the motor and the
car stalls.
rs SNOWY or rainy day.
oli Apply your brakes at an ill.,
tersection and the car skids.
). The streets are flooded and
your brakes get wet
What to do2
l. Try to create traction by DIG
eng the dirt or snow away from
tie wheels. and by placing boards
or branches under the tires. Now
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Grandson OF The Late Isaac II. Glenns Of Prospect,
Garland Forbes Chick, Marries In Rocky Mount, N c.

Miss Sara Catherine Atkins. of
Rocky Mount n G.. was married
to Garland Forbes Chick. also Of
Rocky Mount. N c.. February 9
al West Haven Presbyterian church.
With the Rev. Leon Russell OF the
Frst Methodist Church officiating.
The bride S parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Griffith Atkins entertained
nj 4 reception in the church social
hall The BRIDEGROOM is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Chick.
Of Rocky Mount. NC and Grand
son O. the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
i Glenn, Of Prospect.
Given IN marriage by her father.
he bride had her cousin Mrs
James Alien Dclk, Of Slnithlield.
Ms fnanon Of horror Her other at
tendams were Miss Suzanne Caba-
Mss. Of Charlotte. MISS Pat Parrish.
Miss Anna Yelverton. and Miss
Margaret Stone all OF Rocky Mount.
The BRIDEGROOM s father was best
man His brother. Capt Robert
Ice Chick. Jr Of Greenv!lle. S. c..
nshered along with Lyle Crumpler
and Jim Crumpler of Rocky Mount.
ana Mickey Anderson. Of Tarboro.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Jean Atkins. of Windsor,
cousin of the bridegroom Miss Nell
virgins, Mss Judy Barnes. Miss
Judy Carr. Miss Sandra Shearon,
Miss Joyce FarriS. Miss Norma
SAVAGE and Miss Lynn Hatchett,
III Of Rocky Mount. N G.. MISS
Ann JOINER. Of Enfield Miss Ban
Lara Cornwcn Of Morganton: Miss
Connie Mcintyre, Of Goldsboro, Miss
Eleanor Martin. Of Durham, and
Miss Mienor Ross of Anders. S. c.
Mrs. James Harper. organist. and
Mss Peggy Jones. soprano. furn-
ished the music
The bride wore a gown Of white
bouquet taffeta fashioned with
sweetheart necklne trimmed with
embroidered Alencon lace and
pearls and a houffant skirt with
hustle back ending in a court Train
Her veil of Illusion was caught to
a cap Of pleated taffeta and match
Inc lace She carried a semi-cres-
cent bouquet Of white stock. white
bridal roses and centered with
white orchids and shoWered with
French bridal lace and seed pearls.
After a trip to Florida. the couple
vii live in Rocky Mount N. c.
until late spring when they viii
move TO Ralcish to attend summer
school
The bride attended Salem College
in Winston-Sa lem and viii continue
her mafh major at Meredith
The BRIDEGROOM graduated from
Rocky Mount Senior High School
aud has served with the United
states Coast Guard for the past four
Years Upon being discharged, be
VIII attend North Carolina State Col
leee. where he viii study engineer
,ae
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25

try rocking the car as "a forward
IS it viii go. then quickly shift
into reverse. then to forward. Ii,
will get YOU out probably. AS
last resort, call a tow truck
2 The battery is down, 50 turn
off the lights, radio. heater and
all other accessories. Try 10 start
the car If nothing happens.5 let it
rest few minutes and try again.
If YOU have a car with manual
shift try to start ii with you foot
on the clutch and the gearshift in
neutral Meanwhile, someone may
come along to give you a push.
, Turn on the ignition, put the
transmission into neutral, press the
accclcraior All tho way to The
floor and then u@o The starter.
Once The engine starts. gun The
acce)eraior for a short time until
the engine roars.
j.. 4 Don't panic and don't Jam on
tho brakes. Turn the steering wheel
in the direction in which the car
Is skidding, slowly removing your
foot from the accelerator.
X Apply brakes carefully They
may grab. causing you to skid
Drive slower than usual # the
brakes fail because Tho lining Is
vet, pump the brake pedal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Hospital News

There We're ~ patients N mn
hospital Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
Nss Nancy Timberlake Farm
FIllc Miss Nancy Nool Farmvillc
MS Diannc Thomson. Blackstone.
Edward Shcphcr Hampton
sydney Mrs r D Randolph Vic
tona Mrs J ID Vaughan Black
stone MIS- W r Kennedy Rice
] A AddIoman HampdenSvd
J n Blanks Blackstone r. RI.
Wonders. Prospect. Mr.. VI WI
Blanks Clarksrillc Leroy Peiffcr.
Cumbe rland George Mclaughlin
Shcppards Ralph Moore NEW Can-
ton; Mrs. J II. stayIor. Crcwc
aHd SamIc! Chambers, Crowe
Births
Mr aud mrs. Orv.lle Hatfield
Feamvllc boy February 22
Mr AID MrS EB Moore CLAIM
v.lla boy February 2a
Mt aad Mts NH N 0gtHt5a N.c
torla boy Fabuarv 2l
NH aad Mrs X h +oacs Chlat
CIV eifl fch.uarg 21
Mr. and Ms A X C5-s WV
pomattox 2rrl February 90
MI and MS W l. Sfnson Cam
berlaud boy February az
MI AMI MFs a AL Bncfnan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25

MIS- " J ellis. III. viii enter
tain her bridge club Wednesday
Tommy jenkins. Of Pathfinder
Radio and TV school Ill Washing
ton y q, spent The week end here
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs II
IT, jenkins
Mr. and Mrs. G. w Harris drove
to Petersburg Sunday to be with
their daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs Robert FLOYD Mrs Harris TEL
NAMED for a visit.
Scottie Noel had her tonsils re-
moved at Southsidc Community
Hospital Friday
Robert Bobbitt. Of Bristol. visited
friends this week end Mr. Bobbitt
Will be remembered here as a
former instructor at Lonevood Col
lego
MrS. + a O'Bncn. Of Appomat-
tox. is spending the week with hcr
sister Mrs G. E- Aece
MIS-. Dennis Moody has returned
to Marion. N. c. after a visit in
the G. H Fahner home. Miss Con-
ME Fahrner. Of Richmond, was also
a guest Of her parents for the week
end
MI and Mrs. Kenneth Lane visited
relatives II Surrey for the week
end
Mrs Ida Sonihal Il attending a
beauty show being held at The
Wade Hampton hotel in Columbia.
S c.. Monday through Thursday
Dr. and Mrs. F. J Clements and
son, George, spent last week end
il McKenny with their daughter
Mrs G. T. Mitchell. and family
Saturday evening they attended 4
beauty contest at the Mckenny high
school, in which their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Paige Mitchell won second
place.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Club Calendar

american 1egion auxiliary. lack
Gar land chapter-Tuesday Feb.
25. 8 pMn with the Misses Nancy
and Patsy Watkins. Speaker. DR..
Thomas Jefferson Wertenbaker
State Hill. DAR-Wednesday, Feb.
%. 3 pm. with Mrs. w. f, Smith.
Duplicate bridge club 2-Thurs-
day. Feb ". 8 pm. al Woman S
club house
Episcopal northumberland meet
ing Tuesday, Feb p. pm. at
the Parish house
Cub Scout banquet-Tnesdav.
Z Feb 3. $50 pm a, high school.
FarmviIlc BAPTIST church mis-
sionary circles-Mondav. Feb "a.
Hazel Moon 3 pm. at the church.
2 pm. Cornella Leavell With MIS-.
J. G. Bruce, Eva Sanders With Ms.
G. l. Tench. Elizabeth Hale al the
church. Edith Bradshaw with Miss
Eleanor Weddle, Frances Fudgins
with Mrs. G. H Goodwin. Marie Van
Lear with Miss Frances Armisfead.
and Ruth Kersey with Mrs w II.
crenshaN Tuesday. Feb .. 10
a m. Ain Curtis with MS Robert
Burger and Frances Baeby With
Mrs. Joseph H James. Jr.
Nora Lancaster Garden club
Tuesday Feb q. $3.50 pm, with
Mrs. John Hickman Mrs r Fl.
Hanbufy Jr will speak on Sim
plicity IN Arrangements Exhibits:
dish gardens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
BOY With A Cart
Presented III Festival

Lonewood College presented
Christopher Fry's The Boy With
Cart" in Virginia s second annual
college drama festival in the Viz
ginia Museum theater Saturday
Nine colleges were represented
In the festival. Each was allowed
As minutes 10 stage It's production
and Harold Clnfman New YORK
director and The Nation drama
critic, criticized them
Taking part in the festival were
william and Mary, Madison Mary
Baldwin and Mary Washington col
leges. and Richmond Professional
Institute University Of Richmond
and Union Theological Seminary