davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
FOR RENT


HOUSE furnished or apartment
nm furnace An. nn4.srssion IN,
Randolph. o-lg-lp
APARTMENT 4 rooms .lG II
Main az jim III
OFFICE SPACE second floor
chappcll Building Call Farmville
ilf . l-i0u
BOATS Tor rent or sale. Charlie
Dowdy, phone -. FarinVille.
9l22p n,
APARTMENT loWer floor 3o5
second 81 Gall Nv NJ Mrs Monroe
Johns. ~ "2aif fiji
iioIof heW rooms, water farm
iand 4'a hillea fafnWllf. Cinnber
iai'u. near hlgh"ay CAL f'arnville
''I'o w or write Is l.. PeiklnS. ri. |
eAMri<Ha FOX RENT Kodak. 20
'aioia ahd MOVIE cameras South
5int SundiN CO.. Phone 5JG. Farm
Wlle 7-,-tf
HOUSE Ci' 4 Bedrooms tiiI Mean
niira soon i'afnyIIlr on route
aDIr Immediately 5 W Pulley
JIM l'urmylIIe. phone 485 Or 6os
9-5-tf
APARTMENT unffnlshed up
stars Edna Putney. 4M S. Man
- a-29-tf
arrr,r crrn,.
ihird Street Contact a. ] COX.
FAlmvllle Motor Company. 5-27-ti
'fNi'N'i- Seeoi'd i1ooi affa Wiil reili
Hhtiit HOOP, N spill INTO Offices o.
Third Street within block Of Mar
Street + w Bloomfield $50 t..
.,,-,..-,-.
bath, heat, water furnished Can III
99T
-na,1.I-,,t..-,-,-
r.n. u '''' NJ Ali
\. 1-lp
S.,l,XIf,I,S
,..-.-.r.,
A'1 X. illsiNl ttf tllfii PROCESSING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

7-championship Bowling.
Ston Clifford vs.. Don Carter.
2:3O
4-Wisdom. Interviews.
Sean 0cessx Irish playwright.
500
4-Youth Vents 70 Know.
Guest: Soviet Ambassador Mix
hail Menshikov.
7-Sundoy Motinee.
I I HouF. "Innocents IN Paris"
AIostoir Sim, Claire Bloom.
$3.50
4-Look Here. Interviews.
Mortin Aoronsky quizzes Rod
Sehino.
5-PoFs Thos Duilt q City.
THE Functions Of the Export
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
SUNDAY
and Import 6onk and the World
Bank Of Washington"
400
4-Wide. Wide Weird.


w Hours. American Theuter,
1885," A visit with thsotsr peo-
pie from SoFdi's Restaurant.
gathering ploee for Broadway
stors, to the Son Diego Com
munity Theoter. Among those
appearing ore Helen f4oyes,
Melvyn Douglas, Robert Preston
and Peter Ustinov.
5-WaEneF Bros. AttFoetiom.
Ia Hours. Truck Busters"
1913. A story of the trucking
industry. Richard Trovis, VII
lion Davidson.
7-Bowline StoFs.
Al ForoooIIi vs.. Cormen SoIvino.
$3.50
7-PouI Winehell Show.
Storing Poul WincheIl, Jerry
Mohoney, Milton De Luoo and
orchestra.
$50
9-Faee the Notion.
Senator Barry N. GoIdwoteE.
$500
7-ToIes Of Texas Rangers.
THE Hobo" Willard Parker.
9-The Greet Challenge.
The Role of the Scientist In
Americas Future" Guests: Dr..
Edward Teller, father Of the
H-bombf; DR.. Joseph Koplon,
chairman Of the U. S. National
Committee Of the international
Geophysieul Year.
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Pess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
AFTERNOON
1900
4-otheF Two Billion.

OUOb wv ObttOUe
THE New Stots Of lsroeI."
George Washington University
program on modern lsroeI, the
Zionist Movement and the new
stote's political and economic
situation otter 10 years of exist
ence. Guest: Roger Stuart, cor
respondent.
5-Mox kexnick Show. Vor'ty.
1890
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. Pennies From Heov.
en-" 1896. 6ino Crosby. Louis
Armstrong.
5-Foith for Todoy. Religion.
7-This We Believe, Religion.
9-WiId Bill Hiekok. Kids.
100
5-ceoreetown Univ. Forum.
The copitoI Goes to the Mo-
ton" Guests: D. c. Commits
sioners Mclaughlin, korriek and
yelling.
7-CeIebEity Parode.
Guests: Or. Albert Atwood, Rep
resentotive Glen BeoII.
9-city Side. Interview.
IS Min. Washington Drug
Troffic." (Film.l Steve Cushing.
norotor.
l:30
5-The Lew on Trial. Premiere.
Members Of the o. c. Junior Boz
Association debote the current
insanity laws in connection with
the criminal code, and review
the Mallory decision.
7-coIlege News Conference.
Army Secretary 6fucker.
las
5-Steel Workers Meetips.
9-SGndoy TheoteE. Movie.
ga Hours. High WoII." t947.
Robert Taylor. "A Roce for Life"
1854. Richard Conte. british
Zoo
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion.
rare Teen-oeers 1Iockmoilino
Porents?"
5-Sunduy Movie.
IA Hours. Drums" 1893.
Sobu. tBritish.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Here's the show list
recommended by Tele-
Nue's Critic Bernie Hor-
EiSoM.
SUNDAY
1850 pm. WTTe-s. The Lew on
Trial. lpremisse.) .. c.
Junios Bor Ass0eiation.
500 pm. WRc.4. Wide, Wide
WorId. "Ths American
Theotes, 1885,"
500 pm. WToP-9. The Greet
Challenge. THE Role Of the
Scientist in Americas Fu-
ture."
$50 pm. WToP-s. Twentieth
Century. The Story Of Mo
hofmo Gondhi.
800 pm. WRc-4. Dinoh Shore
Show. Beo Lille visits.
MONDAY
1000 pm. WToP-s. Studio One.
John VIohos' THE Tongues
Of Angels" Leon Ames.
Jones Macarthur.
WEDNESDAY
1880 pm. WAAAL-7. DisnsyIoad.
"Mssie end Music"
THURSDAY
800 pm. WkAAL-7. Per Boons
Show. cenevieve end Ger
trude Berg visit.
$50 pm. WToP-9. Playhouse 30.
THE Right Hdnd Man."
Anne BoxteE, Dana Andrews.
! 0 100 pm. WAAAL-7. Moks Ne
Loush. (PFemieFs.D c0medi-
ans try to make eontestonts
Ioush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended by TeIe-
Nue's Critic Bernie Hor-
risen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
By Helene Ivey

Eighteen Chapel Hill Boy Scouts
and five Scoutmasters camped,
hiked, swan. cooked, ate a lot,
chatted, played with bears, and
watched deer while on an eight-day
camping trip to the North Carolina
mountains. II was a most sue
cessful camping trip because of
the fine adult leadership we had, .
said Paul Trembley, the Scout
master.
The occasion was the annual
mountain camping trip OF Troop
1886 The Scouts left the Congre-
gational Christian Church on West
Cameron Avenue at 10 80 Friday
August %, and drove 100 miles
to Mocksviile before stopping for
lunch and to stretch their legs
Another l6O miles travelled that
afternoon took the campers Il
Lost Lodge and TO an abundance
OF rain.
In spite Of the heavy rains. tent.
we're pitched and supper was cook
ed. Taps were sounded at 1873
that night and soon all was quie
among Troop 1886.
After a 730 am. breakfast Sat
urday the Boy Scouts hiked int
the surrounding mountains, swan
in the Mills River, had a steal
dinner that night followed by 1
fireside chat and taps at 1890, !
rained most Of that night.
Sunday morning a camp clean
up followed a 1880 breakfast a
Lost Lodge. Then the Scouts ha,
a worship service preceding thei
"trip TO Daniel Boone Camp fo
Boy Scouts, about forty mile
away. In spite of the heavy rail-
places for the boys TO sleep wer,
found In the shelter leans. Din
ner and campfire chats precede,
the 1870 taps.
Only two ScOutmasters on Mon
day accompanied the boys on al
eight-mile hike and overnigh
camp to Cherry Point. The othe
three. John Hinson. DR.. William
Demeritt. and Frank Ambrosio
stayed at Camp Daniel Boone
hung all the wet clothes up TO dr.,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executor and executrix of
the Estate of A. Clarence Pickard,
deceased, late of Orange County,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 21st day of Aug
ust. 1859, or this notice win be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 81 day of August, 1883
j. Paul Cheek. Executor
and June Cheek Shipp,
Executrix of the Estate of A.
Clarence Pickard, de-
ceased.
L. j. Phipps, Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualiti-
ID as administrator of the Estate
i James Burnett, deceased. late
If Orange County, this it to notify
Ill persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 18th
lay of August, 1859, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment to the undersign-
ed.
This the 18th day of'August, 1858.
L. j. Phipps. Administrator
of the Estate of James
Burnett. deceased.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
Eighteen Boy Scouts Have Wonderful
Eight Day Camping Trip in Mountains

and told jokes until 80 that
night. Tuesday they rested
Meanwhile the boys at Cherry
Point and Scoutmasters Paul
Trembley and Bill Ridenhour
swan in lake called The Ket-
tie" and then hiked back to Camp
Daniel Boone.
That evening the Troop moved
on to Smokemont in the Great
Smoky Mountains. They pitched
tent and sounded taps at 1890.
Wednesday they liked IL miles
along the Appalachian Trail and
returned to camp in time for din
ner. That evening they attended
a performance of Unto These
Hills, played with the many bears
and deer around the camp, and
took pictures before taps at 10 80.
On Thursday they went by way
of Sliding Rock in the Pisgah
National Forest to Lost Lodge.
prepared and ate dinner. and had
campfire chats before 1890 taps.
They returned to Chapel Hill
Friday night at $50
The following Boy Scouts took
the trip: Bill Demeritt, Senior
Patrol Leader; John HinsOn, Pa
Itrol Leader of the Snake Patrol,
Phil Julian, David Neville; Corky
Norwood; John Fox, Patrol Lead
er Of the Eagle Patrol Tim
Greene; Reggie Moore; Cotton
Tyler; Tommy Weaver, Patrol
Leader Of the Bat Patrol; Joe
Spransy, Andy Julian; Buddy
Bl0unt, David Mcconnell Tommy
Abrosio. Patrol Leader Of the Wolf
Patrol Jimmy Tatum, Larry
Kenny. and John Paul Jones.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue OF the
powers conferred upon me in a
certain deed OF trust executed to
me by M. j. Dawson and wife,
Mamie G. Dawson. dated May II.
1851, and recorded In the Office
of the Register OF Deeds Of Orange
County in Book liz. at Page 254,
to secure the Indebtedness therein
debtedness and having been re-
made in the payment OF said in
debtedness and having meen re-
quested TO do so by the holder Of
the note evidencing said indebt-
edness | will offer for sale at
public auction TO the highest bid
der for cash at the Post Office
Door in Chapel Hill. Orange Coun-
ty, North Carolina, at 200 O'Clock
Noon, on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1858
the following described land to-
wit
All OF those certain lots or
parcels Of land situated. lying and
being on the East side Of Carr
Street in the Town of Carrboro,
North Carolina, BEGINNING at
a stake in the East property line
Of Carr Street. the Northwest
corner Of Lot No. 3 in Block "A"
of the original Herbert Lloyd
Field Development; running thence
along the East property line Of
Carr Street North g Is west 46
feet to a stake; running thence
North So IS East 40 feet to a
stake In Green Durham's line;
running thence with the said Dur
hams line South 8 Is East 46
feet TO q stake; running thence
South So as West ITO feet TO the
beginning, being Lots Nos. 8 and
4 In Block "A" Of the subdivision
Of a part Of the Herbert Lloyd
Field as surveyed by J, Ralph
Weaver, Registered Surveyor
November S. 1919, and being Lot
No. 4 In Block "A" OF the Original
Herbert Lloyd property. and be-
ing the same land conveyed To
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04
Children's Drama
Classes Planned

The fall term of Mrs Louise La
mont's drama classes for children
will begin Tuesday, September l6.
Pupils will be divided into three
groups, those in grades one and
two: grades three and four, and
grades five through eight.
The fee will be SIS for the term.
Registration may be made now
by telephoning Mrs. Lamont at
7-348S.
Mrs. Lamont has taught drama
here for several years and has
had wide experience on the stage
in New York, in summer stock,
and with the Carolina Playmak-
ers here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04

Keep financial loss due to fire,
hail. exlosion, lightning, vandal-
ism, theft and auto accidents
from your doorstep See C.
WHID POWELL INSURANCE
AGENCY and be fully covered
only ONE POLICY, ONE
PREMIUM, ONE EXPIRA-
TION DATE! You can DE
PEND ON and GET complete
c0verage.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04

Schedule of
MRS. ENGLISH BAGBY'S
DANCING CLASSES
Glasses begin Monday September 29)
Fundame Dance Education
rhythmic folk
posture ghne balance nexibty
that basis
kindergarten
Mondays 2-3 pm little House)
Section 23 Mrs. Wetachs
Section H. Wednesdays 23 little Red
First Grade
Mondays 34 pm. Q4ttle Red House
Section II: Fridays 34 Ars. Wettach Kindergaren)
Second Grade
Mondays as pm. Qite House)
Grade
Section Wednesdays 3-4 Litle
Section H. Fridays 4-5 Mrs. Wetach kindergarten
fourth grade)
First year-1-Wednesdays pm little
Observation-Disclosures
2Thursdays 315-15 (Mrs. Wettachs Kindergarten)
Second Yea1Wednesdays SO Little Red School House)
2Thursdays 4:55:5 MRS Wetachs Kindergarten)
Year-Tuesdays pm Nrs. Kindergarten)
Toe Class-Tuesdays SO MRS Wettach's Kindergarten
Square Dancing Classes Boys Girls
Ield the Chapel Hill Country Club, October hrough Apr
Fifth First Third Fridays of
Sixth Fourth Fridays month
Eighth Fourth Fridays month
Dance Club
held during the school the Chapel Hill Coun
Club limited forty and girls Each party
the club
Dates for the six parties as follows:
October II November December 3
February Ia March IA April IL
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04

A stand Of alfalfa properly
managed on good soil will last
from six TO eight years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-04

C. R. Lindsay and wife. by deed
dated February n. 1851.
This sale will be held open for
Ten days to receive increased bids.
This the 25th of August, 1858.
L. j. Phipps, Trustee
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

Poverty Is not a disgrace --
and that's about all that can be
said in its favor."-R. NJ. Tucker
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

az Friendship Baptist church, and
Mrs metha Adams OF 1928 Fifth
Av s., returned home by motor
Saturday from Chicago, where they
attended the National Baptist
Convention,
Out OF Hospitals Mrs. c. W.
Glenn, s64O Fourth Av s. returned
home Saturday evening from Fair
view hospital where she underwent
a goiter operation. Mrs Glenn ia
in excellent condition and making
rapid recovery
Returns Home; Mrs A. l..
Brown, 3720 Smelling Av., returned
home Tuesday from Pensacola,
Fla, where she was called due
to the serious illness OF her
mother, Mrs Mary J, Williams
Mrs, Brown, who had been at the
bedside Of her mother for four
weeks. reports that she is much
improved and she Ia praying foi
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
FRANK FARRELL URGES
PROMPT ACTION BY
JUsTICE DEPT ON SCHOOLS

Frank Farrell Republican can
didate for Congress in Ramsey
County, called upon the Justice
department to move with the tut
most speed" in contesting the clos
ing Of public schools in some
Southern states.
Arkansas Gov. Faubus signed
a recently passed law authorizing
him to close the schools, and ther
issued a proclamation applying II
to Little Rock senior high schools
In Virginia, Gov. Almond an
nounced he would close and re
move from the public school sys
tenn the Warren County higf
school to which 22 Negroes hac
been ordered admitted by Fed
eral Judge.
Farrell said he unequivocably
supports the Supreme Court rul,
ing which prohibits segregated
schools.
"The Constitution guarantees
equal rights to all citizens" he
said. ITO deny the rights Of one
citizen is to deny the rights ot
all citizens"
Farrell added that the basic
questions far transcends the seq,
ragation dispute. THE basic issue
is whether we will have a govern
ment Of law or a government oi
man. To allow any man, regard
less Of the office he holds, TO SCI
himself above the Constitution anC
the Supreme Court is to invite an
archy."
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
Bishops Son SoYs
He'll Defend His
Home From Riqofs

Memphis, Tenn. (ANP) = The
Rev. DR.. Charles H. Mason, son OF
Bishop C. H. Mason, founder and
present head of the Churches Of
God in Christ. threatened by
whites because he bought a home
in an sn-white neighborhood, sun
day served notice on his torment
ors by waving a gun from his
front porch.
The Rev Mason, who lives In the
exclusive Glenview area. was seen
Sunday with a shotgun in his
hand, He appeared ON the porch
with the gun just as a dozen white
residents We're ending their weekly
Sunday afternoon vigil on lawns
across the street from the min
ister's and one other Negro resi-
dents home.
Gun Not Fired
The gun was not fired Two
women pulled the minister back
into his house. Rev. Mason said
his appearance was a warning
that he was prepared to defend
himself If further gunplay is dir
ected at his home.
Later, he showed reporters holes
in a living room window and front
door screens and a mark in the
stone exterior OF the house. He
said they were caused by bullets
fired at his house during a three
week period.
Not Afraid OF Violence
Rev. Mason told the frustrated
whites, Il will not be driven from
my home by violence. II / choose
to move out it win be Of my own
/ free will" He bought his home
two years ago.
Mrs. Alice C. Rosebrough who
also lives on Glenview a member
Of a group formed to drive the
Negroes out of the area, SAID
her group would continue to meet
each Sunday through all kinds Of
weather until all Negroes NOV,
out of this community"
Negroes own three homes OF
Glenview, and two white hom,
owners have announced they woulC
sell their homes to Negroes If al
offer is made.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
Leadership Troining
Schools Begin On
MonduV, Sept. n

The annual leadership training
schools conducted by the st. Paul
Council OF Churches for church
teachers and other church leaders
win open Monday, September ~,
has been announced by Rev. w.
Bruce Hadley, executive secretary
OF the Council.
Simultaneous schools win be
conducted on six successive Mon
day nights at Fairmount Avenue
Methodist Church, 1928 Fairmount
Av. IN the Macalester- Highland
area; on the East side at Hazel
Park Congregational Church. 1891
Il, Minnehaha Av.; and in the
northern area at Falcon Heights
Congregational Church, Garden
and Holton in Falcon Heights
Classes win begin at 1850 each
night and continue 10 $3.50
Nineteen courses are offered IN
the three schools. Enrolment last
year was S2s, the Rev, Mr., Hadley
said This years schools are the
10th annual offering Of these
classes by the St Paul Council OF
Churches and It's predecessor the
Ramsey County Sunday School As
sociation.
Serving as deans win be Rev.
Russell wigfield at the Fairmount
Avenue school; Rev James c,
TImble In Falcon Heights and
Rev John L, Cowan on the East
side.
The schools are a project OF the
Councils Leadership Training
COMMITTEES within It's Division OF
Christian Education, Chairman Is
Miss Joan Wilson, director OF
christian education at First Evan
/ gelical United Brethren church.
and other members are Alden
Hammerstrom, Miss Beverly
Schultz, Donald NJ Copeland, Rev
Paul " Frylman, Mrs J, II
Black, Mrs. Charles Dierenfield
Rev. Robert r. Rollin, Rev. Donald
Meisenheimor, Mrs Allen Eiber,
lein and Rev Stanley schlick.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

=
beautiful newly erected home at
1858 w Central Av., Hyde Park
Family Visitors; Mrs Eva b.
Kight and Miss L. Pearl Bryant
of Atlanta, Ca, returned to their
home after spending two weeks
in the city, guests Of their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ F. Robinson of 25ss Hazelwood
Av. Their visit was highly enjoyed
highlighted with sightseeing tours
of the many scenic spots around
the Twin Cities, a visit TO Excel.
sior Amusement Park and social
courtesies. They attended Camp,
hor Methodist church and Miss
Bryant was guest soloist one Sun,
day during her visit
Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary: Les
lie Lawrence Auxiliary of tn,
American Legion held its frs
meeting Of the season on Monday
night September 15, at the Amer
ican Legion Hall, 81 f. Seventh
st. The next meeting will be Sep
tember 81, at the home OF Mrs
Calvin Taylor, T24 Aurora Av
which win be a kick-off meeting
for the membership drive. Al
members are urged to be present
Party Date; Invitations hav,
been issued by the Mines Ma,
Reed, Meredith Howell and Cert
rude Mobiley for 1890 bridg,
luncheon to be held at the Lowry
Hotel in st. Paul on Saturday
September q.
Attended shrine Convention
Among ST. Paulites attending tn,
Shrine Convention recently hell
in Chicago, was Harvey Hopltinl
of 5l6 Iglehart Av, who is ais,
an active member Of Leslie Lawr
ence Post No. 497 Of the American
Legion.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
lt's Not Stutes Rights
Letter In TIME

Sir:
Being resident Of Louisiana
and having observed the racial
superiority doctrine in action, ]
believe / can comment on Il: what
most supporters Of states rights
do not. or do not want to, realize
is that the Southern idea is white
states rights, which Is not real
self-government at all ! deplore
the need for calling out the troops
but If II takes the troops TO make
a locality stick to its moral, re.
ligious, logical and legal obllga,
tions. then let's have them.
o. J. Russell, Oak Ridge, Tenn
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

V and a half balloon skirt. Match
ing satin slippers, and feathered
cloche complimented her outfit.
She wore an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Williams, mother OF the
groom, was stunning in a rose
brocaded satin waltz length, gown
enhanced with long white gloves,
a rhinestone studded eloche and an
orchid corsage.
The script for the entire we'd
ding was written by the bride.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents where the
happy couple was felicitated by
relatives and friends and showered
with a large array Of useful and
beautiful presents.
Flowers from the church were
used in profusion throughout the
rooms adding charm to the setting
for the reception. The brides table,
centered with a beautiful arrange
ment of all white flowers, roses.
NUNS intermingled with greenery
and white stephanotis between
crystal candelabra holding lighted
white tapers, struck an artistic
note. A three TERED wedding cake
embossed in spun sugar roses and
white swans surmounted with a
miniature bride and groom graced
one end of the table and a silver
coffee service the opposite end.
Mrs. Glen Beck and Mrs. A. v.
Hall poured coffee.
Other hostesses assisting were
Mrs. Carmen Davis, who regis
tered guests, Mrs. Yvonne Robin
son and Miss Wilma Allison at
tended the gift room; Mrs. Earl
Jones and Mrs. M. X. Mcknight
cut and served the wedding cake;
Mrs. John Patton and Mrs. Nor.
man Howell dispensed the punch
Mrs. Virginia Brown and Mrs
Josephine Oden assisted at serv.
ing, Mrs. Doris Shannon and Mrs
Cora Banks assisted the attend,
ants and the Messrs. Albert Nc.
Farland, Norman Davis, NJ. K. Nc,
Knight and Bert Shannon, super.
vised in the kitchen. Mrs. Albert
Mcfarland directed the reception
The bride is a graduate Of Cent
raj High School, st. Paul, anC
Rockford College, Rockford, III
She is currently a public schoo
speech therapist in Portland. Mr.
Williams is a graduate Of the Univ
ersity of Michigan where he re
ceived his Bachelor and Master
degrees. He is a research fores
forest entomologist in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Jr. lef
Monday morning for Portland
where they will make their home
They viii be honored Septembe
27, at a reception in First Unit
arian church in Portland.
Out of town guests attending in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll VIII
liams Sr., parents of the bride
groom, Miss Margaret Williams
sister Of the groom, Mrs. Josepl
Williams, sister-in-law Of tn
groom, Mrs. Mack Hobson, cousin
Of groom, all Of Chicago; Mrs
Theodore A. Fields, Leavenworth
Kans., grandmother Of the groom
Miss Adrienne Cuson, Chicago
classmate at Rockford College o
the bride and Mrs. James War
Of wausau, Wis.
| All Of the gowns Of the attend
ants with the exception Of Mis-
| Williams were made by Mrs. lie
Roy Lazenberry, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19
BANQUET PLANNED FOR
GEORGE ROWLAND SEPT. a

Leslie Lawrence Post No, I97
American Legion is sponsoring a
banquet in honor OF Comrade
George Rowland, assistant man
ager OF Veterans Administration
Monday September %. at pm,
at American Legion Hall. "a Il.
Seventh St, st. Paul.
Senator Edward J. Thye win b
guest speaker.
Donation $500. Tickets may be
purchased from members OF the
Post
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

her complete recovery.
Correctioni Due 20 unforeseen
circumstances the Primaries
have changed the hour for their
joint musical program with Miss
Rose Marshall. lyric soprano OF
Chicago, from 4 pm. 10 8 pm.
In their ad elsewhere in this paper.
the time Is scheduled for pm.
at Masonic Temple, Minneapolis.
The new hour Is 8 pm. Please take
notice.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-09-19

There still are people who can
remember when the cost Of high
living was lower than the present
high cost of living Dan Bennett.