davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

Club Sunday. There was a large
attendance. The Court during
the afternoon awarded prizes TO
its poetry contest winners and
also distributed prizes TO the chill
dren of the religious classes who
had perfect attendance since Jan
uary.
Poetry winners were Cheryl
Marshall. Helen Murphy, and
Cheryl Fisher. Those having 1000
attendance were Joseph Reigel,
Chris Van Petten, Maureen Ana.
moss, Tommy McCarvill, Bryant
Brohawn. Michael Woodfield, and
Patricia Birch.
Ann and Phyllis Watkins, twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Watkins. entertained a group
Of 30 Of their All friends at a
party at their home or Saturday
evening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

wife and his sisters, held open
house Sunday at his home on
Goshen School Road to honor the
eightieth birthday of his mother,
Mrs. Lucy Bready Snouffer.
Many friends and relatives called
and enjoyed the delightful picnic
luncheon served on the lawn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Hacken Is Renamed
To Revenue Unit

Robert Hacken, of 1907 Belve-
dere Boulevard, Silver Spring,
this week was reappointed to
serve a five-year term as a men,
Der of the Montgomery County
Revenue Authority.
Hacken was appointed last year
and his term expired Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26

you've wondered hoO
Substations nehbohood distribution We send cleo
rciy from the generating stations subsatons high voages
The voltage leg
its way you
Each ubaon appeabecause each the Washington
aeaand electrical needsmcreae And it's PEPco's job
possible cost to you.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
FRIDAY
Iioo

INV
4-News and LocoI News.
t4oFkness. Word.
5-SpoFfs. News. MecsheF.
SieneI WoFren. Horrls.
7-Code Three. Mystery.
Richard Tfdvls, hdrotor.
9-News. Weothef. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas poniels. :
l1:l5<
4-WeofheF. Sports.
SsrinoeF. Simpson,
9-The Lofe Show. Movie.
z Henrs. Belle Starr" l94l.
Randolph Scott, Gene Tierney.
lf:zo
5-StaFIight TheateF. Movie.
Ia Hours. West Of the Pscos."
l945. Robert Mltchum. 6orboro
Hale.
l1:25
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
1850
4-Jaek Paor Show. Variety.
7-News. Weuthef.
Mecoffrsy. Allen.
l1s4Ss
7-HoFse Rocings
Film Of feature raes from Charles
Town. Results from other tracks.
Bob Pickett reporting.
ll:55
7-FeveFite Story. Drama.
1910
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1880
5-Thousht for the Dey.
100
4-Inspirdtion. soi
l:l5
9-The Lute, Lote Show. Movie.
] Hour. "PoroIe Rocket" !" 1897.
8 Po0l Kelly, Rosolind Keith.
2:l5
e-M9ditotion. W6afher.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
July Is

6:l5
5-News. Weather. Sports.
Worren. Harris. Moroon.
6:3O
4-News. WeeeheF. Sports.
McGee. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popsye. Kids.
7-Frontier Doctor. Western.
The doctor gets on urgent coll 10
meet q stooecooch to old on ex-
pectcnt mother. Rex Allen stoFs.
9-Spotliehs. Weother. News.
GoIloher. Dou9Ios. Cushing.
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley. David 6rinkley.
700
4-You Asked for u.
5-SherIoek Holmes. Crime.
7-Backstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
Annie Gets Her Mon." Soil
Dovis.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-outIook Special. Interview.
Chef Hunfley interviews Or. Ed
ward H. LitchfieId, DF. Deone w.
MoIott, Or. Fronk Sporks, first
official observers permitted inside
Russion institutions Of higher
leorninp.
5-Badse TIA. Crime.
tRsrars Of Oropnet.l
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Boundary Busters" a frontier
couple run into difficulty IN re-
claiming their farm. Lee Ankef
stars.
9-Sereeont Preston. Action.
Richord Simmons stars. lRepeot.)
500
4-JeffeFson Drum. Western.
"The Lowless." Three citizens Of
Jubilee form O blockhood society.
Jeff Richords.
5-WuFneF Bros. Attraction.
Ia Hours. cinderella Jones.
1916. A high 10. IS the only
qualification for man TO marry
GIRL with fortune. Joan Leslie.
7-yim Bowie. Adventure
Outflow Kingdom" Scott Forbes.
lRepeot.l
9-Teoekdown. Western.
Ranger Gilman fights oeolnst
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Program Listinss

@;aV gDAg4 3
4lLife Of Riley. comedys
WiIliom Hsndix stars. tRspsdss1
7-SoldieFs of Fortune.
John Russell Chick Chandler.
9-Destiny. Drono.
The Trovelino Corpse" A body
keeps disappearing. Dennis
O'Keefe. John BorooreY. IRE
peot.l
4-M Squad. Adventure.
The Watchdog" A frontic police
search for O man bitten BY robid
dog. Lee MorVin Stars. tRepeot.)
7sE. 5. p.
extro- Sensory Perception. Pof-
ticiponts compete for Gosh owords
in a series OF unusuoi expert
ments. Vincent Price, host.
9-PhiI Silvers Show. Comedy.
"Popo Bike" Phil SlIvers ssors.
tRepeot.D }
$50.
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
Phyllis Kirk. Peter Lnwford stoF.
(Repeots. 49,
5-WhirIybirds. AdVenture.
7-Summer TheuseF. Dromo.
Number Five Checked Out" A
young woman who is deaf opeI-
otes resort cnbins IN d remote
mountainous aFeo. Teresa WRIGHT.
Peter Lore. lRepeotJ
9-TN Playhouse. Dromo,
"The Hole Card. a oenteel lody
eombieF cIinos 70 her hlnch that
her bad luck IS chonoino Toll
luloh Bonkhead. lsobel Elscm.
tRepeof.D 1s
1000
4-covoIcade of sports.
Bobby SconIon Us. Sole Kefwin.
Ten rounds. Eiuhtweiphts. Modi-
son Square Garden.
5-Woferfronf. Dromo.
7-fiorbos Commend. Dronno.
Wendell Corey stors.
9-UndeFcuFsens. Drunno.
'Deod Silence. A deof-mufe
migrant worker finds refuge be-
hind the Sixth Amendnenf. Chris
fcpher Dark, Richard korlon.
Fay Spain. tRepeot.l
1890
5-lf You He'd = Million.
DRAMA. lRenuns Of The Mil
lIonoire.l y
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd BrIdoes stors. a
9-peFsonel AppeoFonee.
DRAMA. The Gifi Who, Scored
Men OF. ]" Phyllis Avery. Hons
Conreid. tRepeut.l
IO:45
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Miss Gail Kolb To Marry
West Virginian In June

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kort OF
4232 N. 18th Ave. have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Gail Kolb, to Mr.. Robert Ir-
win Cantor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Cantor of Huntington, w.
Va.
Their wedding has been set for
June Is, after which the couple
will establish their residence at
Huntington.
Miss Kolb, a former Phoenix Col
lege student, was a member OF
Hillel at Arizona State College at
Tempe and affiliated with Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Cantor is an engineering stu
dent at Arizona State. He previ-
ously attended Marshall College al
Huntington and served in the US
Navy for four years,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Grove DriUe
Near Climax

The Jewish National Fund COM
mittee, chairmanned by Ben Bor-
den, will climax a drive to sell a
grove of 1000 trees at So each for
planting in Israel at an $3.50 p. m.
April % meeting of the Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District.
The meeting will be at Beth FL
Auditorium. Jewish National Fund
films will be shown.
The district recently completed
/ ,O00-tree groves in honor of DR.
A. L. Krohn, Temple Beth Israel
rabbi emeritus, and the late DR.
Fred G.. Holmes, a former ZOA
member. Certificates will be pre-
sented DR.. Krohn and Mrs. Holmes
at the meeting. The current drive
is for grove to honor the dis
trict's past presidents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

udA COAASA S6oIAOAi
meeting April 20
following a 6 pm.
dinner in the
temple auditori-
UNI.
President Dav-
id Bush will pre-
side. Nominated
for the seven
board vacancies
are Harold Al
pert, H o w a r d
Bendalin, Lo vi s
UNefv~r 0va A1hAPk
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Births

A daughter Kim Abbie. born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cantor of 4O21
E. Glenrosa March %. Grandpar-
ents are Mrs. A. L. Cantor, Peoria,
Ill. and Mrs. Sonia Kleiner,
Prague, Czechoslovakia.
A son, David Michael, born to
DR.. and Mrs. Seymour Weisman
of 1901 E. Georgia, March 16.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Yonakas, Pittston, Penn,
and Mrs. Sadie WeiSman, Pitts
burgh.
A daughter, Amy Grace, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Langerman,
5627 N. 18th Dr., March 81. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lieberman of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Bar Mitzvah

Jerome Mayer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Kahn, 842 w. Clar-
endon, will be Bar Mitzvah April
26 at Beth Ell Congregation. Rabbi
Carol Klein and Cantors Uri Fren-
kel and Solomon Rothstein will Of
ficiate. An Oneg Shabat will be
held April Is.
Out-of-town guests will be Mrs.
Elizabeth Hiken and DR.. and Mrs.
Max Wasserman of Sherman Oaks,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron For
man and daughter of Sacramento;
Mrs. Esther Hoffman of Stockton,
Ca1if., and Mrs. Charles Kahn of
Milwaukee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Beth Hebrew Sets
Dinner For Rabbi

Beth Hebrew Congregation will
honor Rabbi EIozor Weiss with q
"good-luck" dinner for his summer
trip to Israel at pm. April 20 at
the synagogue. Members and
friends are invited. Entertainment
is planned.
Rabbi Weiss will deliver a SER
mon on Israel and You," in hon.
or of Israel's 10th anniversary, at
April Is religious services. Sunday
school classes will be resumed at
10 am. this Sunday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
ELECTION SET
BY BETH ISRAEL

Election of seven directors will
feature Temple Beth Israel's an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

Horwitch, Gilmore Kahnweiler,
Herman Multer, Samuel Shapiro,
Nal Straus, Philip Taxman, and
George Wolf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED in
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Professor To Address
Beth Israel Mems Club

DR.. Guy M. Davis Jr., a Method
ist minister and professor of re
ligion at Chapman College, Or
ange, Calf, will speak on "Chris-
tian-Jewish Understanding on the
College Campus" at $3.50 pm,
dinner meeting of the Temple Beth
Israel Mems Club Wednesday in
the temple auditorium.
Temple Beth Israel members
their wives and guests are in
vited. Dinner reservations, at 81
per person, should be made with
the temple office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11
Memorial Replaced

MANTUA, italy (JTA) - Jewish
community officials here replaced
memorial wreath on the monu-
ment honoring Mantua Jews mar
tyred by the Nazis and Fascists.
An earlier wreath was set afire by
neo-Fascist hoodlums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
WORDS, W.T. AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Let's try your wit with q
test made up Of ten interesting
words starting with the letter
"P." AS usual you try to de-
termine which of the lettered
words or phrases in closest in
meaning to the numbered words
which lead Of. Check answers
against the key at the bottom
Ten correct is excellent; seven
is fair.
l. Pipkin: (a) very pretty
girl; Cb) well-ripened apple,
(c) small earthenware pot.
2. Piquant: (a) resentful;
(b) kind of cotton fabric; Co
stimulating.
8. Piranha: (a) voracious
fish; (b) tropical insect-eating
plant; (c) swashbuckling pri-
vateer.
4. Pinnace: ta) peak of
achievement; (b) small sailing
boat; Co winning card at pi-
nochle.
5. Placate: (a) put in place;
(b) appease; (c) steal another's
work.
8. Plaguy: (a) vexatious; OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Wolf Disney
BY Winslow Mortimer

old painting; (bl lead sheep
in a herd; (c) kneecap,
10. PATRON: (a) Dutch land
owner; (b) dish for sweet
meants; (c) thick wooden
sandal.
&c (PIP-kin); &c (PEE-
knit; ga (pih-RAHN-yuh)
Abb (PIN-is); 5-B play
kayt); ga (PLAY-gee); TIC
(PLAN- jent); 8-B (PLANK-
tun); &C (puh-TEL-uh); 10-A
(puh- TROON.
CReleased BY the Bell snydicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Opening lead: Spade deuce.

Opening lead: Spade deuce.
East's impudent opening bid
Of three clubs was intended to
rob the opponents of bidding
room. It spurred the opponents
into bidding a very reasonable
slam, but then East had the
last laugh when his double in
dicated the proper defense.
The double Of q slam does
not say: Relax, partner. The
opponents are idiots, and we're
going to beat this contract no
matter what you do" On the
contrary it says: BE careful,
partner. The opponents know
what they're doing, and we can
beat this slam only If you make
an unusual lead"
West got the message. Be-
cause Of the nature Of his OPEN
ing bid, East surely had a very
bad hand. This being the case.
why did East think he could
defeat q slam? Clearly East
was void Of some suit.
Vests first problem was to
spot his partners void suit.
West had six spades and only
four diamonds. so the odds were
that his partner was void Of
spades. Hence West decided to
lead a spade.
Suit Preference Signal
1t wasn't enough to lead a
spade. West led the deuce Of
spades to ask for a club return.
This was a suit preference
signal. After ruffing the spade
East would naturally return one
Of the side suits, either a dia-
mond or a club. Which would
he pick-the higher suit (dia-
mondS) or the lower suit
| (clubs)?
The answer depends on Vests
opening lead. With the ace of
the lower suit, West led q low
spade. If West held the ace Of
diamonds he would lead as high
q spade as possible instead Of
his lowest spade.
East read the message and
returned q club after running
the first spade. West led an
other spade and East's run set
the contract two tricks!
South could have escaped by
bidding six no-trump when East
doubled, but the fact remains
that he didn't do so. Perhaps
we should add that the right
time to double a slam is when
the opponents aren't clever
enough to run to a safer con-
tract.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AQ6 VA1OeS4 oA7 %KJ32
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. With
IA points in high cards and a
good 1lve-card major suit you
have a sound opening bid.
(copyright, 1858, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

victimized by plaques: (c) III
fitting.
7. Plangent: (a) we'll con-
structed: (b) side Of triangle
(c) beating with deep sound
8. Plankton: (a) bulk meas
ure for lumber; (b) microscopic
ocean plant life; (c) Arctic
tundra.
8. Patella: (a) fine film on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Defensive Signals
Defect Small Slam
By Allied SHERWOOD

The right time to bid a slam
is when the opponents aren't
clever enough to defeat 1t.
Judged by that standard.
South's timing was wrong in
today's hand.
East dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAK1093
0KQ73
oKQ6
IS
WEST EAST
AJ87542 A.
0.6 0J52 e
o8432 oJ1095
%A6 %Q109874
SOUTH
AQ6
3A10984
DAT
%KJ32
East South West North
81 Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass ~ Pass a.
Pass 50 Pass 60
Dbl. All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Miss Wilcox will be grad
uated from Goucher College
at the end Of the summer.
She also attended Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore.
Mr.. Willard is graduating
this month from the College
of Engineering at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
A late June wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. 4,

silence tight sleeve that permits little
action child will speak right up and say Don't like It,
It's uncomfortable"
In the summertime mothers will do well to remember
little practically round the clock it's play
time They want outfits that they don't have to worry about
Easy To Launder
Mother wants outfits that take good laundering
and up smiling clean.
Best knock-about fabric. termed the real miracle"
fibre by many, is cotton 1t really take 1t,
Terrycloth is another fabric that has lot Of resiency
Make your little ones play, outfits just that
Something that be without worries on his part
yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Comfort Is Whdt
Youngsters Wont
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Happily it's been some time since chldren's wear was
anything but comfortable
Yet years ago many mother forever "bundlng up"
baby against the danger Of fresh Propety inn
portant too
We understand that during the Victorian children
were weighed down by flannel skirt and half yards
long heavy damask diapers.
Double Cloak
the long Dress reports testify oor-ength double
cloak worn for going out
Came World War and children emanicipated in
their fashions along with other major upheavals.
Todays small fry clothes which At them light
in weight. and require less than ever before.
High fashion hits their little just much it does
their parents.
But where an older person might suffer through in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Carol Wilcox
To Be Married

Assistant Secretary Of
State Francis o. Wilcox an
nounces the engagement Of
his daughter Carol Lenore to
Mr.. John Preston Willard,
son Of Mrs. Charles c. Mil
lard of Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Top Billing

Bulk at top creates FASH
ion news. The silhouette
takes to the important look
at neckline and shoulders
with big collars, fringe trim
mings, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Will Wives
Head Sack
Protests?
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women's Editol

NEW YORK, June A.
New York's garment district
took on the characteristics Of
a record day at the stock ex-
change today as buyers from
all sections of the country
damned the showrooms Of
Seventh avenue, nervouSly
awaiting the unwilling of new
fall fashions.
While the great chemise
controversy still ragged from
coast to coast, the dilemma
facing the Nations buyers
was: Will women heed their
husbands protest against the
sack, or will they defy them
and buy the new clothes
anyway?
Few Alternatives
First news from the en-
battled fashion front is that
manufacturers have provided
a few alternatives to the sack
for fall. The first dress and
suit collections to open con-
tinue the relaxed look"
which camouflages the waist
line, but offer a choice Of
several silhouettes.
The most important ap-
pears to be the high-waisted
empire look, with the belt
just below the bustline, the
skirt falling loose and free.
The next is the bloused sill
houette, with belt or band
somewhere around the hips.
Indications on the first
day of the openings is that
the woman of fashion may
wear her belt almost any
where next fall except at
the normal waiStline. Some
of the more extreme fashions
show q belt about six inches
above the knees, often with
a f1ared or pleated flounce
below.
Lines Preserved
The few fitted, full-skirted
styles shown are principally
for late-day or evening wear,
designed for the younger set.
Some canny evening dress
designers show a transparent
lace or chiffon chemise or
loose coat over a carefully
fitted slip, thus bowling to
the new mode while preserv-
ing due attention to the
lines of the feminine figure.
Skirts are barely below the
knees in costumes for all
occasions, except for full
length ball gowns.
Despite the general air Of
apprehension, both buyers
and manufacturers are gen.
orally sanguine in their out
look for fall business. feeling
that any fashion is good as
long as it's talked about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
~eRON1ANCE
OF FLOWERS
~ cs1s.ss q Sss po.st

The MINIS have ranked superlative plants since
Biblical times when the Phares paid tthes Of mint Their
leaves have the coolest refreshing taste on earth Il
comes from aromatic oil held In tiny glands that cover
the leaves The name "mnt" refers 60 "Menthe" river
nymPh who according Greek mythology was CHANGED 10
these wasef.loving plans by jealous goddess.
SPEARhdINT takes It's name from spearlke ssalk of
flowers t e the common garden mint used 20 lavor sauces
ees and that southern favorie the mint ulep PEPPER
MINT has hotter more Peppe leaves that yield the CON.
mercal oil used In gum. tooth PASTE mentho and enough
other produces make valuable aromatic herb
These minis originated in Eurasia but now run wild in
America as well
Saving Sage
Tasty SAGE leaves top billing an other kiches
herbs IN America In medieval times they enjoyed equal aml
healthsisers An old saying asl why should man die
sage and he scientific SGlg come from the Latin fot
alvation beeau ct faith 10 che plants saving health
fulnesa
Ths ki,chsA sass haA from southern Europe. los blue
besA The vivid bIooms u RED SAcE attract hSninsbitd
This ot brilliant garden beaug originated In tropical
Brazil is flowers have joined petals that split 70 make
lips the vpeal form Of flowers in the mint family.
Colosfsi CoIens
Gardeners pinch off insgnifcans coLEUs flowers 90
all the plants energy will into leaf production In add.
ton green chorophy hess leaves conin other pigments
that make them % pretty some call coieus The foliage
Plan native of tropical Java Il grows in summer
gardens OF warm greenhouses most everywhere.
CATN1P Cor "catmintD came 90 America from Europe
. favorite medical plant of early settlers Today we
slider Il common weed, though has use in medicine
and 70. seasoning Chiefly bsonss to Somshins
about the odof Of the leaves makes them haczy with de.
light and they will travel miles play ID bed Of catnp
and nibble the leaves
For centuries people have enjoyed the fresh, clean
fragrance OF LAVENDER flowers Medieval housewives put
dried buds among their linens perfume them and keep
insects away as We dotoday Using lavender IN bath
water starred ID ancent Rome where the plant grows wild
From this use u the laasoy became Lavender" We
aamed the color fo The flowers lately sage and mint hayee.
eoor adding more fame % this family Of supeatises
Nsa, Week. OSWEG0-TEA ssd Other aromatic nist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

s.d Is i pas q s a as-s. p.... ..lsd "a. Nah
ss~ sad asssn q. ~, Dep. RoF Ns- Ssl Nsv Ys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ltgliN 4 Ou
or take ii
tire family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

Mss % ELAN of Powhatah IN
among select group oi more than
$50 young musicians attending me
Fred Warns Youth Music Work
mop at Delaware Water Gap, Pa
'his week The highly concentrated
coursc y taught by the same III
sflnctoss who train the famous
Warne Pcnnsylvanians. and IS per
aonally headed bE Fred Warning
Through lis first eight seasons
The workshop held sessions ox-
clusively for adults At the request
III workshop alumni. however. a
special leadership program Of IN
strIcilon for young instrumentalsts
and singers wa announced in 1855
with the formation Of Youth sym
phony Orchestra and Youth Chorus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Cumberland News
Plans Begun For Cumberland County
Day BY American Legion Auxiliary

Elaborate plans are under way
FOR the bla Cumberland County Day
event sponsored hy The American
Legion AUXILIARY to be held Labor
Day. September on the Cunbcr
land iIiah School Grounds Besides
the yalions activities. there Will be
plenty u Raod hama lnade Bruins
wick sleW
q r. Garrett LEFT Sunday for
i. Lake CITY. s. G.. where he is a
buyer for the Export Leaf Tobacco
Company
Luncheon guests Friday If the
Rev and Mrs Luther B Frank
At Mt View were MIR. and Mrs
Gilbert A. Bmdsall. of Gloucester
Miss Nancy Jean Reynolds has
returned home from n visit With
her uncle. d. r. D. Noel. and his
family IL Oxford, n c.
Mrs R. c. Dey and children, Ed
and wen. arrived Wednesday
from Arlington for two week 5
WISH with Mrs Deys parents. MI
and Mrs. f. Alien Garter
MI. and Mrs. H G, Atkinson hat
as their dime" guests Sunday Mir
and Mrs II Gather Atkinson Jr
Of Tobaccoville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Foster anc
family. Of FarnlYiile spent Sunday
aS guests Of Mrs. j L. Godsey
Mr. and Mrs. j e Hayes spen
the week end in Waycrly as guests
Of their son. j. Edaar Hayes. ano
family. Their grandchildren. Sher
fill and Bill Hayes. returned home
after a two week S stay here.
Guests of Mrs Meade w. Foster
and Mr.. and Mrs. G A. jenkins a
Medwood Thursday were Mrs. A. A
Walker and children. Carol. AlaI
and Dale. Of Richmond
Visitors Of Mrs. Ada 3 Shepard
Sunday. at her country home. Dun
10th, were Mr. and Mrs. Alex P
Gayle. Of Lottspurg
Miss Turner Improves
Miss Bessie Mae Turner IS I'M
proving at the southside Com
mnnity Hospital in Fafmville from
all attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs r. @ Garrett and her housc
Guests. Mrs Dewey Pumcy and
Mis- Vireinia BaltIs. Of McAlen
Tex. nlotnred 10 Chelmsford
Mass last week Tor a visit viii
Mr.. and Ms r A. Shealy and
iamily While ihere lhfs also VISITED