davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
SOcIALEs :.
(Viene de Ia Pagina ~

cineo Amos 7
Hoy llega a sus cinco amos de
edad ell gracioso nino Freddy
Saliva, hijo del apreciado caba-
Hero puertorriqueno senior
Freddy Saliva y sonora, Cecilia
AysIza de Saliva. (
Lo felicitamos carinosamente.
2 lie deseamos una p%rolongada
y prospera ~existencia. rodeadoS
del afecto de sus amantisimos ,
padres. I
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
Nj OPINION =.
(viene de La Pagina -

10 mas probable es que sean re-
gulares, malas o pesimas.
Ell publico acepta este con pa
ciencia extraordinaria, jamas Sc,
lie ocurre pensar que 81 dedica-
ran Ell tempo asi perdido a la
bueua lectura enriquecerian su
mente en- forma iamas imagiha-
da.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
MA0UNARIAS De US0
GARANTIzADkS

EN- Ell CENTRIC
CATERPILLAR
CAT Dc Tractor serial.
No 19A19e con cable
angledozer. Exec
lente condicion 49,. $4,000
CAT NO 212 motor
1ioS .............. $3.50
INC. TDf4-142 Trac-
tor. Serie 42046 con
dozer hidr&ulico,
menos de 2 amos de
uso. Muy buenas
condolences ........ $500
OLIVER oC-s Tractor
Serie 4WH726, con
dozer hidraulico,
Buenas condolences. s 1855
TRACTOR AC, modelo
HD15. Serie 1871 o
buldozer hidraulico 3 5000
/. H. C. TDs Serie
1908, con cuchillas
angular Bucyrus -. &t1,75O
American model. H6
mantenedor con mo-
tor de gasolina I.H.C.$ $50
MoDELo FORD, trac-
tor de rueda On con
azada enganchada
detras. Buenas con-
diciones ..... z,0UU
MOTTO GRADER,
modelo 201 Gallon,
Serie No el13. Como
est4 5 $500
Pfdanos nuestro boletin de
maquinaY1a usada regular
naente SIN fecargo.
Caterpillar, Cat y Traxcavator
son marcas registradas de
Caterpillar Tracto,
Company Peoria, Illinois.
SHELBY
1racior & Equipi. Go.
$3.50 BIRD RD., MIAMI, FLA.
t2oos) Al
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

LEA LOS ANUNCIOS
CLASIFlCADOS
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
Bodos de Mimbre

Hoy celebran la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Mimbre, dieci-
siete amos de eiemplar y ventu-
rosa union matrimonial, ell Sc
nor EugeniO Suarez y sonora,
Alicia Aguilera de Suarez, miem.
bros apreciados de nuestra CO.
lonia cubana residente en- esta
ciudad
MS es grato enviarles un
saludo muy especial y describes
muchos amos mas de compren-
sion conyugal,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30

Extra hoy en- un nuevo ano
de vida la gentil senorita Nora
Nnnez, motive por ell cual nos
compace felicitarla de manera
muy especial y desearle que GO
&c de muchos amos mas de exis-
tencia. Z
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-30
cumpleGhos

Nos complace enviar I'm cor
dial saludo al senior RamirO "
PardO y sonora, Clarita Humid
dIestOn de PardO, con motive de
la grata celebration de un nnR
vo sniversario de bodas en- Ell
dia de hoy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08

The Citizens National Bank has served the Bluff
ton community for 38 years. Thousands of local
families have acquired home ownership -.
business and industry have borrowed money for
capital improvements and current expenses . .
the villages and schools and townships have used
us as their legal depository for public moneys as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08

well as the federal government individuals
and families have used our insured savings sys-
tenn and have received regular interest payments
The officers :. . directors and staff extend
hearty +" thank you" to all our customers and
friends whose faith in us had made this remodel
ing project necessary and possible.
, 1958-10-13
u. S Air Force
Sends Rocket $4,000
Miles Into Spoce

The United States Air Force
sent a mighty rocket called
the Pioneer, $4,000 miles into
space on October 18th. 1t was
said to have circled the moon,
however, it was fired at too
steep an angle and thus could
not reach the moon which was
then said to be $4,000 miles
away.
Late reports say that the
eighty-two pound satellite fell
back towards earth today and
burned itself out.
British scientists ~congratu-
lated the United States, call
ing it an amazing feat.
, 1958-10-13

Since the opening of the Nurses Training School in Penang
General Hospital in 1854 nurses from all parts of Malaga have had
the opportunity of studying public health problems in relation to
local conditions. The School is the first in the country to offer public
health training to postgraduate nurses who, on the completion of
their studies, return to their own States to work. This and other
training programs, including those for ynidwives, hospital admin
iStrators, home visitors, dental hygienits, etc, are a part Of the
efforts of the people and Government of the Federation of Malaga
to improve the general health Of the whole population. The World
Health Organization (WHOl helped to set up the course and pro
vdes lecturers and feIowships.
, 1958-10-13
Adult Education Prog. Plons to Produce
In Puerto Rico Coconut Fibre
Reduces IlliterucY In Surinum.

Puerto Rico : AS a result Of Surinam : With the object
the adult education program Of making the Netherlands
initiated by the Common less dependent on imported
wealth of Poerto Rico, adult Indian coconut fibre, the Royal
illiteracy is down to 1863 per Institute for the Tropics in
cent, Ismael Rodriguez Bou, Holland, has investigated the
Director of the Adult Educa- possibility of producing coco
ton Program and Secretary of nut fibre in Surinam and New
the Superior Council Of Edu- Guinea. This was announced
cation, announced recently. If by the Economic Information
the same rate is maintained Service in the Hague.
the figure will be down to 10 - fon,d +ha+ IL c,ri
per cent by 1860. = rononio d;a+rio+
If this goal is reached, Puer- 500 tons Of fibre can be pro
to Rico will have the third duced. But as it. is hardly pos
highest literacy rate in the sible to spin the fibre either in
hemisphere. The Literacy Pro Surinam or New Guinea, It
gram is organized in three may be necessary to send the
stages, each of which last five fibre in bales to the Neither
months. Each stage consists Of lands where there is a factory
60 class sessions and five So available for mechanical spin
Continued on page ~ ming.
, 1958-10-13
LAWAETZ RELEASES CONTROVERSIAL.
LITTER ON ALEX. HAMILTON AIRPORT

Senator Frits Lawaetz today released the letter from the
Assistant Secretary of the Interior in connection with the Air
port, and which Senator Ron de Lugo requested him to re-
lease fer publication.
, 1958-10-13

Assistant Secretary OF the Int
port, and which Senator Rol
lease fer publication.
In a letter to Senator de
Enclosed you will find pho
tostatic copy Of the letter sen
to me by Mr.. Ross Leffen, As
sistant to the Secretary Of tn
Interior pertaining to the Air
port. Copy of this letter wa
sent to st. Croix Airport Com
mittee on September 24th an
received by them on Septem
Der 18th.
As you probably know,
did not receive the Secretary
letter until October End du,
to the fact that it was missen
to St. Thomas.
AS a member of the Airpor
Committee you were advised
about the letter days before
knew anything about the con
tents; therefore / can yer.
well understand and appreci
ate at this time why you Wer'
SO concerned about making
this letter available to tn,
Committee on Public Work
have a copy placed in tn
Hoping that the contents 9
this letter will prove to b
satisfactory and the matte.
will be settled finally
The letter to Senator, La
waetz from the Department 0
Interior is as follows:
"The delay in replying t.
your letter Of August 18, con
the Alexander Hamil
Airport project, is deepl!
regretted.
In your letter you state tina.
the Civil Aerehautics Admin
istration has once again re
jected the final plans for TIT
project as prepared by tn
architects, Bellante & Clauss
, 1958-10-13
In a letter to Senator de Lugo, he states:


vii
has ever rejected plans sub
mitted by the architects, and
certainly that is not the pre-
sent status Of the project. AS
required by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, the
plans for projects such as this
must be approved by that
Agency. Sometime ago the
architects submitted to the
CAA District Office in Miami,
Florida, their final plans On
the Alexander Hamilton Air
port. That office in turn must
obtain the approval Of its Re-
qional Office in Fort Worth,
Texas. Both the Miami ard
Fort Worth offices Of the CAA
have recommended certain
changes in the plans. These
changes were Incorporated by
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
CoIoniaIs Miss
AII-Star List

RICHMOND, May 81 tP.--
Richmond, which tied George
Washington for the Southern
Conference baseball title. placed
four men on the All-Confer-
ence team selected by the
Southern Conference Sports
Writers Association it was an
nounced today.
George Washington, which
matched Richmond's 90 con-
ference record. strangely failed
to land a player on the first
team But the ColonialS domi-
mated the second unit with four
players. They are Sam Knisley,
shortstop; Gino D'Ambrosio,
outfield: Dick Packard, catcher,
and George Bickerton, pitcher.
Don Herman, GW's first base
man, and Pitchers Frank Cam
pana and Jack Arthur, made
the honorable mention list.
FIRST TEAM
BERRY Swelling t6-D, Richmand;
Dick Aimes C7-3D, Citadel.
C--Chuck Boone C402l Richmond.
ID. P, Vass 300, Richmond.
2B-Red Rivera 325l, Citadel.
3B-Bob senay C325), West Viz
Rinia.
sS-Alan Cole C4lD, Richmond
- OF--Bucky Bolyard C3sS), West
Virginia: Dave Kuhn (414), Virginia
Tech; Larry Abbott (4l3l, FurmGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
2 Net Titles
At Stake in
D.C.Center

Donna FLOYD, one Of the
areas top-ranked tennis players
from Arlington, viii play Caro-
Ign Witt for the girls 1S-and-
under title in the d. c. Tennis
Center championships at 4 pm.
today at East Potomac Park.
In the boys 13-and-under
division. Bobby Goeltz' will play
Dick Dell in the finals at 4:30
pm.
Miss Floyd reached the finals
with a Go, 60 victory over
Marilyn Kaplan yesterday while
Miss Witt defeated Joan Ben
ton, 6-1, 6-1.
Dell beat Lynn Foss, 6-3.
81, and Goeltz won over
Jorge Palupa, 60, 60.
Other results:
BOYS
Juniors Quarter nalSl: Peyton
Howard def. Bud Miller, 6-S; 81
6--3, It'll Hugh Lynch. Ill, def.
Grimm Payne, 6El, 6-2; Prank
GoeltE. IT., def David Pao, Ga, g..
15-and-under (quarter-fnalsl: John
Pratt def. Glenn Gould, Ga, 81;
Larry Freedman def Jed Courtney.
as. 81; Toby Symington def Bob
HSll By default: Willis Thomas def.
Clark Luikart, 81, ia, 6-3,
l5-and-under tsemifinalsl: Carol
eouthmayd def. Nancy Martin, 60,
6-O, Cynthia Goeltz def. Betty Anne
Murphy. Go, 6--l.
l3-and-under (semihnals). Tisha
Myers def Mary Beale, Is, 81;
Phronie Bauserman def. Maureen Cone,
60, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Archie Moore
Sill Aiming al
Heavy Title

SAN FRANCISCO. May %
Up. - Archie Moore. light
heavyweight boxing champion.
whose boxing life keeps rolling
right on through his 40S. plans
a promotion campaign 70 win
another shot &C the heavy
weight crown.
Retire. why should I retlre?"
he asked last night after hand
ing Veteran Charley Norkus Of
Port Washington. N. Y. a
thorough beating In 10 rounds.
II gave the better part Of my
younger days trying 10 learn
this boxing game"
Moore did not break the all
time record for knockouts he
shares with the late Young
Stribling at 1876. but he has
probably had few easier eve
ninRs.
Relying mostly on his left
hand. Archie did not lose a
round as he Jabbed and hooked
to the head and body.
Weighing a pudgy 1856. al
more than the light-heavy-
weight limit, Moore was three
pounds heavier than his oppo-
nent, who always has been a
heavyweight.
Moore. who now calls San
Diego his home and maintains
he's Al and not A as some rec
ords indicate. staggered Norkus
in the second round and kept
him in trouble but not serious
danger the rest of the fight.
He scored his best shots with
left hook combinations in the
seventh.
Moorse says he'll be glad to
give Canadian won Durelle a
chance at the title in exchange
for q 100000 guarantee or
he'd like to fight heavyweight
contender Eddie Machen here
for a guarantee.
In the immediate future, the
l75-pound-clsss champion
plans a fight in about two
weeks at Sacramento, Calf. If
an opponent can be found.
Then he'd like Machen. adding.
when knock him out, Ill
put on the campaign to get
Patterson into the ring with
me again" Floyd Patterson is
the heavyweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Decker Team
Wins Title

Charlotte Decker and Carol
Bentley defeated Sosie Hublitz
and Judy Gradon. 60. 6-3,
yesterday at Kenwood to win
the Women's Interclub doubles
tennis championship.
The match was rained out
Sunday at Congressional with
Miss Decker and Mrs. Bentley
holding q one-set lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Sports Editor Dies

MERRICK, N. Y, May 81.
R-Len F. Wooster, a former
sports editor Of two Brooklyn
newspapers and a charter
member of the Baseball Writ
ers Association of America.
died Sunday. He had been
sports editor Of the Brooklyn
Times and the Brooklyn
Tipes-Union. both defunct,
over q 4S-year span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Req. lie, fobric covered
foom rubber. ldeol for re-
loxine in the cor, or OF the
beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Reg. 2.6e, tough plastic
eooted fiber foce. Wonder
ful for long drives, cool in
summer heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

'4e to "a Ford, Chevrolet
and other makes. Free in
ISOLATION by experts while
you shop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Mrs. Robinson Resigns Position As Home Economist

Mass Lois NJ Erdman has been
assigned to serve rs home ccono
NIT n FafmYlle for the VII gina
Electric and Power company
Miss Frdman Will replace Mrs.
Ere Robinson. Who Il rcsisning
May II she has been ii Falmyllle
woYkina With Mrs. Robinson since
April ]
The new home economist came
here flo3n Norfolk, whore size had
been III the Vepco office since com
pleaue her training al Nepco :
Richmond Headquarters III tho sum
mcr Of lo56
Mss Erdiuan attended College of
William ana MARI fer two years
and NNs graduated from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in 1850 with a
bachelor II science dcerec III home
economies Last March she attended
GAS Nela Park lehnng school il
cief land Ollie she WAS aradu-
atcd from Dayton Hish School
llsr parents Col and MIS- / G..
Frdnaan i've u Harrsonhng Her
father 3 ! ret4red Air Force
colonel
shc " secrotary-tfeasu1er 81 w
eina Homo Economists N Business
Subdivision Of Virginia Home
Economies association AT NPI She
wa 4 member Of the home eco
noMies eRNaad the 4-H al'lmnac
Club
MISS Hrdman makes a great
many ot hef own clothes and en-
1oNs swimming and playing tennis.
Ilof territory VIII include Prince
Edward Cumberland Amelia Al
polnafipS and Nottowav counties
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
t. w. Bloomfield
Installed At
.OES Meeting

Robert Morris Chapter $50. Order
OF the Eastern Star. met Tuesday
evening, April %.
Worthy Matron Elizabeth Jacobs
welcomed Mrs Virginia Dccring
from Pamplin chapter 5s She cX-
pressed her pleasure AT being pres
cnt and compllmented the new Off
GERS On The proficiency Of their
work
Worthy Patron James Jacobs led
the chapter II the obligation, after
which r w Bloomfield Vas IVY
stalled as associate patron Past
Patron T. S Bailey acted as in-
sialling officer and Mrs Adelaide
Edwards rs Installing marshall
= on Of prospective new
members were read and referred
to the examining committee The
worthy nlatron announced a plac-
tice meeting would be held Oh May
& and urged all members to BE-
preScnt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25


FarmNllc branch, tAtW Fiji
day April y, pm. Al Lonawood
alumnac house. Foreign born
women ii the community vii BE
guests Entertainment By the
French GIRLS at Lonewood College
Miss Emily Batksdalc viii speak
Oh the purpose and work ol the
Fulbright scholarship program
Duplicate Bridge club II post
poncd indefinitely.
FarmyiIlc rounciI If fbureb
Women Annual NAV fellowship
Observance FRIDAY AprY es h
PM PRESBYTERIAN church Tbe
Rev w w Williamson of I.vndh.
burg NAH speak A social hour WIN
follow
Earm,ile PRESBYTERIAN Women
of TIE Church Sunday Ann %
Il pm Monday April n and
Thursday. May / 10 am. 4 y III.
and 30 D ln., al the church H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

ana Arnold d Gillian. Of Pamplin
Tho pastor, the Rev. G. w. Har-
ris performed the ceremony. Mrs
Mildred Dannis was oreanlst and
Henry Mofcom tho soloist
Gwen III marriage BY her father
thc bride wore a gown Of nvion
tnlle. fashioned with sabrina
neckline and wallz-length skirt
accented With bands Of lace. Her
Silk Illusion finacrup ven was AZ
tachcd ~ a seed pearl tiara. and
SIC carried 4 white Bible topped
aIth white orchid and stcphano-
wv.
MlSS F4ye Shorter d Lynchburg.
WAS " 4 q Of honor, and Miss
Parlcia Ann Walker and Miss
W Y u d u JoAnn Leffel. both Of
Lynchburg were bridesmaids. Jun
'oF bridesmaids we're Brenda Gaye
Gillian sistcf " the bridegroom,
ahd CaralNh tm Ptllan cousin Of
tho BRIDE both NJ Lynchbure
CarolSl4 Lo4 johnson. Of Pros
poet q cousin VI the bridegroom.
was flower airl and Reginald Ran
dolnh RaSscll was ring bearer.
Robert Garland King, Of Lynch
burg was best man, and the ushers
Werc George Evangclo, Of Ports
sta.t.if5 Al rIa,,,l-u - ~ rJaJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

MSS - Ann cox " ,Farmpuile
vii appear III tho cast Of dancers
for the annual MAY day pageant to
lfc presented At Converse College
Sparlanburg s O. May 3 at q 30
pm
More than 100 students vail par
llcipalo IN The pageant which Will
PC presented on the stage Of the
college IS outdoor amphithcatro ~
honor q thc 1853 MAY queen and
her court
Other May DAY events win IL.
clude a buffet supper for students.
parents and faculty and, May day
ball TO be held in the Spartanburg
Memorial auditorium.
( Miss Cox. freshman is INC
daughter Of MI and Mis- q. j..
Cox
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

More than ., 600 persons 900
for each Of the Is years Of historic
2 ar d en- week III Virginia are
fhronging throughout the Old Do
mnion this week
The Garden Club Of Virginia S AZ
member clubs arc cooperating in
the opening Of houses and gardens
throughout the state this week. Pro
ccedS 20 TO restoration and prescr-
walton Of grounds and gardens Of
historic shrines in Virginia.
Friday and Saturday. in the
Charlottesville Albemarlc county
area. MorVen Rcdlands. Edge
mont. Riverdalc farms. Gallison
hall. Kllham garden, Rose Hill and
Blue Ridge farm will be open.
Goochland. county tour will last
from 10 am TO $50 pm Friday
II will include Glen Roy. Shooters
Hill. st. Mary's Episcopal church,
Converse house, Rolling View and
Sabot Hill farm.
The Oaks, which was built III
Amelia county in l745 and moved
to 397 Stockton Lane. Windsor
farms. IN 1923. will be open.
In the James River area, River
view far m, Shirley plantation
Berkeley. Belle Air. Mount Stirling
Evclynton and Sherwood Forest
viii be open Friday and Saturday
from 10 am. to 80 pm. Willow
hill plantation. Brandon plantation
and Smiths Fort plantation viii be
open Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Tho Ar Alliance il 4 group made
y representatives from elementary
md secondary schools. colleges
clubs. museums and art ccnters "A n
Virginia 1t meets annually al the
Virginia Museum to discuss activI-
ties and programs for development
Of art in the Old Dominion.
Mrs. Lemon was graduated from
Southeast Missouri State College
and holds 9 master # arts degree
from George Peabody College for
Teachers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

lleaned your closets latcly2
Why not do it before Monday
when truck from the Church
World Service center in New Wind,
sor, Md Will be III Farnlville to
PICK up contributions to the Farm.
vile Council Of Church Women 5
quarterly clothing drive for over
seas relief
Donations Of clothing. yardagc
remnants and bedding may be left
at FarmVllle Presbyterian church
Something new this spring is the
ccnter'S plan for Japanese pioneer
parcels Because Of the critical
problems create q BY overpopu-
lation IN Japan. thousands are seek
ing new homes III less populated
countries. particularly III Brazil
and other South American countries
where the governments are welcom
ing the japanese VINO have long
experience IN sound farming
methods
More thanh 20 600 Japanese emi-
grants have M oV I'd from Their
homeland Eighty por cent Of the
people mpst sell then mcager pos
sessions and borrow money to pay
transportation costs All have little
with which 70 MAKE a nov start
Ships carrying these Japanese
pioneers" stop III California at the
rate Of one a month Through the
Southern California ouncil Of
Protestant churches. church groups
meet The ships and Church World
Service provides good used cloth
mis- blankets household linens and
the special japanese pioneer par
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Family Life viii " tie topic
Of the annual May Fellowship day
Observance sponsored BY Farm
vine Council Of Church Women
FRIDAY at 8 pm at Farmyllle Pres
byferan church
Guest speaker viii Ne Tie Rev
william w williamson pastor Of
Westminster Presbyterian church
LHnchbure
pate Of the observance Was adj
vaacod one week for the LOCAL
service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Miss Zimmerman, Verndrd MaxlUell
Married April Is In Lynchburg

BctIlah Baptist church lynch
burg. Was9 thc setting foi tie eye
ming wedding Apml no Of MISS
Anne lac Zimmerman daughter
of mn and Mrs Hubert 7 Zim-
norman of Lynchbnra 10 Vern-
ard Maxwell Gillian son Of Mr.
and NM yernard HI Gillian. of
Ivnchhufg~
The bridegroom rs tbs nephew Of
MrS James Johnson ol Prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
F,piscopalian Women
t . Sell Puffs, Pickles

Everything from cream puffs to
Pickles viii be on sale Friday when
johns Memorial Episcopal church
Woncns auxiliary sponsor a bake
SAFE from II am o ! pm al the
parish house 400 High street
Ihc women also VIII son pies.
cakcs, cookies. brownies candies.
rells salad dressings salads pre-
serves and Brunswick stew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Miss Florence Rohr. OF Lynch
burg. was a guest Of Mrs. N. Nj.
Gill last Friday and visited Miss
Matte Spencer Willis, who is a
patient at Southsidc Community
Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Ferguson Hood VOWS
Said At kcnhlid4c

Miss Grace Mac Hood. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Thorbon Hood, Of
Victoria. and Emmett Ferguson
son Of Mrs. Maria Ferguson, Of
Mchcrrm. and the late john r Fer
guson. we're married March ! at
Kenbridge.
The Rev. Myers Austin, Ken
bridge Christian m stlcr, pei
formed the ceremony at his home
Members of the immediate lami-
lies were present for the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson are max
ing their home in Arlington Mr.
Ferguson IS employed ny an auto
mobile sales and service firm al
Alexandria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Mrs. janice S Lemon, associate
professor Of art al Lonewood COL
loge, has been elected yice-presi-
dent Of the Virginia Art Alliance
Her election came A the annual
Al Alliance meeting Saturday Il
the Virginia Museum, Richmond
ohe also va appointed a tlustee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25
Cleaned Your Closets Lately? Clothing
Donations To Be Picked Up Monday

GELS for each man. woman and
child aboard, and a japanese New
Testament for each adult
Parcels Or individual articles for
them. are needed according TO Mrs
4 il Gray who is chairman Of the
quarterly clothing drives
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Dt ana Mis- H Conrad Black
wen Mrs Bennett I TAYLOR MISS
Mary Clay Inner MIS- H Il iIud-
glns Mfs c W Glenn Mis- N
Fl McCraw MS, ] r Wynme and
Mis- G. W Harris attended ihc
Mary Moore zone meeting Of the
Methodist church at the Thomas
Chapel II Gainesville Thursday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-25

Miss Betty Overcast entertained
her bridge club Wednesday eve
ming
Jimmy Reid will spend the week
end in Deltavillc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

~ you PREFER A LIQUID
an druggists today the y PnmI