davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

Mann trato, al parecer, en-
ese momento de interrumpir
a Lopez hablando en- ell micro
fOno pero ell p~residente de la
comisi6n continue:
"Es importante para nues
tros paises tomar medidas pa
ra presentar un cuadro de ma
yor estabilidad al publico de
los Estados Unidos pero es
i~gualmente importante para los
Estados Unidos tomar I'm in
teres politico mas active en- la
America Latina"
Mann interrumpio en- csc ms
tante al orador, para manifes-
tar que estaba de scuerdo.
Lopez i~nterrumpio I'm deba-
te sobre la forma de aumentar
las inversiones de capital par
ticular en- la America Latina
para hacer un inventario de las
deficiencies que Ell veia en- las
actuales conversaciones.
Lo que hizo en- realidad fue
sacar a la superficie aIgo del
descontento que han NANTES
tado, tras bastidores, algunas
delegaciones latinoamerica-
mas.
ell ex Presidente colombia
no pidi6 sinceridad, tanto a los
Estados Unidos, como a los pal
ses latinoamericanos en- las dis
c%Gsiones sobre ell fomento eco
nomico de la America Latina.
"De otra forma continue
no haremos sino iugar al escon-,
dite".
"ES deplorable -siguio d.
ciendo- que para lIegar a cual-
quier decision concrete tenga-
mos que esperar que Sc produ-
can revoluciones o medicines
tan desagradables como los de
v;olencla que acompanaron al
Vicepresidente Richard M. Nj
ron en- Su vista a la America
Latina.
Lopez Sc quejo de los retra-
SOS que sufren las deIiberacio-
mes de la Comision, porque los
delegates carecen de instruc-
clones de sus gobiernos.
Los Estados Unidos no de-
sean acelerar los trabajos
desean acelerar los trabaios
sobre ell establecimiento del
Banco I-nteramericano, mien-
tras no confession los delega-
dos latinoamericanos a la de-
claraci6n que hizo Ell Brazil
p~roponiendo la adopci6n de I'm
vasto plan de fomento.
!, La comision decide suspen-
der las sesiones durante cinco
dias, a fin de dar tempo a los
Delegates para consular con
sus gobiernos pero muchos de
elios continuan, a pesar de ESQ,
sin conteStar.
Mann contesto con una fuer-
te declaration, en- la que volvi6
a afirmar que SUI gobierno cree
que NADIA puede lograrse de I'm
dia para otro y que Sc necesita
tempo para preparar medidas
constructivas.
Ell delegado norteamericano
dijo tambien que lie parecia
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
AeUerdo ComerciaI a Largo PIazo
EsfUdian BrasiI y PoIenia Reia

VARSOVIA, Die. 4.-(UPD-
Brasil y Polonia, declare hoy
en- esta ell Embajador especial
7brasileno Barbaros da Silva, es.
tan estudiando las posibilidades
de un nnevo acuerdo conner
cial a largo plazo.
"Durante los cinco amos de
vida que tuvo nuestro acuerdo
anterior, anadio da Silva, Eel
concrete entire Brasil y Polo
MIA aumento diez veces. Hemos
encontrado que los polacos son
muy justos y muy honrados en-
nuestras negociaciones con
ellos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
POr ALBERTO MORE

tados Unidos y SUI pals mo
ptrmiten abrigar gran optimis-
En- I'm discurso de cast una
bora, pronunciado en- ell salon
de actos de la facultad de leyes
de la New York Univer-
sity, en- la conferencia sobre
Brasil que comenzo ell lunes y
termino hoy, Lopes h;zo I'm pa
ralelo entire la situacion que Sc
planted a los precios de los pro-
ductos basicos de la America
Latina cuando hay alza o bsia.
''Ya Sc ha afirmado -dijo Ell
Grader a I'm publico de mas
dt 400 personas- que las COM
pras norteamericanas prvenien-
ties del Brasil, ash como del res
to de ia America Latina tie
nen una elasticidad perversa".
En- squellas oeasiones en- que
nay ALA de precios -o3serv0-
despues que estos han llegado a
cierto punto, la resistencia de
los conSumidores Sc manifesto
a traves de una disminucion de
la demanda. Durante las Eases
de bajd. sin embargo, ell consul
mo no es estimulado suficiente-
mente para compensar con ell
aumento de las cantidades VEN
didas Ia reduction de los pre-
ciJs".
Cito ell Ministro, como e. en-
plo tipico de esta situacion, 10
que ocurre con ell cafe.
Anadio que csc fenomeno es
"extremadamente lmportante
euando es conjugado con las
flucutaciones ciclicas de la eco
nomia norteamericana".
"Al ocurrir una depression o
recession en- Estados Unidos-
senal6 Lopes- las importacio-
mes del pals toman Ell mismo ca
mino que su economic general o
sea, hacia abajo".
Opino que cuando este ocu-
RE en- Estados Unidos, los pal
ses latinoamericanos sufren mas
acentuadamente que ell conjun-
to de la economic norteameri-
cana.
Fue al llegar a este punto
que Lopes hizo SUI vaticinio de
tono pesimista.
Los estudios recientes reali-
zados en- Brasil basados en- in
vestigaciones de la Comisi6n
Economical de las Naciones Uni
das para America Latina Gee
PAID. no permiten que Sc abri-
que gran optimismo acerca de
nuestras relaciones comerciales
con vuestro pals" dijo ell Minis
tro de Hacienda.
En- e. salon eStaban dirigen-
ties de importantes firmas CO.
merciales, industriales y BAN
carias que tienen negocios con
Brasil.
Dijo que Segln los referidos
estudios, ell future del concrete
exportador de America Latina
para Estados Unidos depea-
dera del aumento del incremen-
to que alcance la importation
norteamericana de productos ali
menticios. Anadi6 que ell creci-
miento que Sc espera de estas
importaciones es del / al 5
por eiento al a1o.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

Ear los mercados del plomo y
del zinc, ash como ell de otros
articulos amenazados con SUI
fir graves f1uctuaciones".
Isl fracasamos -declaf6-
no sera porque los Estados Uni
dos no consumer 10 suficiknte
o porque vendemos a precio
halo nuestros productos en- Ell
extranjero. Sera porque los
grandes paises productores es
tan vendiendo mas de fofdGe
Sc consume" 20 4vsr
Despues de terminar de ha.
blair Mann, Lopez hizo sus bb.
servaciones de que el ERA res
ponsable de que Sc hubiese
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
centenores de kinos
Mveren q causo de
Seqvio en- el BrosiI

RIO DE JANEIRO, diciembre
4. (UPD-Informaciones llega-
das a esta capital dicen, que
centenares de ninos han muerto
por la sequia en- Ell noreste del
Brasil, y agregan que miles de
campesinos hambrientos invade
ron varias localidades y en- una
de elias saquearon almacenes
de comestibles y oficinas del
gcbierno.
Segun la agencia Asapress, en-
Caninde, estado de Ceara, 1900
personals afectadas por la sequia
y despedidas de sus empleos de
-CPasa q Ia pag. %
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

apresurado decir que la conf
sion no habia logrado NADIA, des
pues de dos semanas de traba-
jo.
En- 10 que Sc refiere al fnte-
res de los Estados Unidos on
la America Latina, Mann estuvo
de acuerdo en- que podia me
jorarse la situacion. Cit6, sin
embargo, importantes medidas
adoptadas recientemente por
los EstadoS Unidos en- los cam.
pcs de la ayuda finaneiera y
del Comercio.
Reiter6 que Washington estS
dispuesto a continuar sus es
fuerzos para ayudar a establli-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

NUEVA YORK, Die. 4. Gu.
~ Ell Ministro de Hacienda
de Brasil, Lucas Lopes, declare
hoy que la perspective de las
relaciones comerciales entire Es.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
Faubus Should Get
Mississippi S Support

The Faubus plan Of private schools for Arkansas white
children should not suffer from any financial aid as long
mississippi has money Because the latest action of Arkansas
in druptng the school program in Arkansas has
really obligated Mississippi Arkansas
Before the days of Faubus the entire union look
down on the educaonea system of Mississippi which
said to be at the bottom and which focal point of
rdlcue to the people of that state the point where they
were considered the most backward of all u inhabitants
mat has all been changed now, and it done with
effort on the part of MsSissippans any credit
given to anyone is opinion that should go to the
cuve head of Arkansas And for that believe that the
people OF the Magnolia state will shirk when Governor
taubus makes his appeal for his private school setup which
Will further advance the state of Mississippi in the eyes
the nation
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
:: OUR OPINION ::
When Is Enough. Enough?

appears at this time that after six weeks of punish
ment to the white high school students in the Little Rock
that the responsible people of the community would
have had enough of the Faubus confusion something
about it. He has already lost for over three thousand
dents weeks of precious schooling which according the
conduct of of them, is very vital
Governor Faubus led the white people into voting
public education in the Arkansas by failing dis
close to them the real issue. Today it is the high school,
which he admits that the state constitution does promise
But tomorrow could be the junior high which is also
der determination of the order.
Last year Governor Faubus asounded the world inn
paired greatly the of Arkansas when he called the
national guards keep nine Negro from attending
school, which later they attended despite Faubus However,
they attended school under strain that American child
should have to endure
No anticipated the responsible people of the commun-
ty up that time against such mocey of democracy
perperated by the governor because Negroes the
only who really being abused, for it is not like
southern white people rise in to defend Negroes
The souhne has proved beyond any doubt that he will
rce his freedom in preference sharing with Negroes
But here in Little Rock, have been little dsappoint-
ed the recence and behavior of people responsible places
thought were obedient to law
We refterae anticipated their speaking out in
defense Negro children but did think they would
children especially in the face of
law and order.
confusion but while the governor wreakng his abuses
the Negro they condoned him until he has big that
courage is lacking in tacFlng him.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
bad for an high school certificate.

bad for high school certificate.
There another pleasing aspect about the schools clos
ing It gives the white people opportunity worry about
their osprngs getting high school education This has
been the Negroes of the Arkansas communities
The Negro has long had to arise early the morning,
convenience himself going neghboring community in
der attend high school while high school adj
Joining block of his home Now the shoe is the other foot
the white people have chance to how it feels
early in ths morning live in another community miss
ing the comforts and family relations their further
their education while there is school door closed
them.
We don't know just what makes the white tick on
the inside but it is guess that this inconvenience
school his children isn't entirely to his liking if he
conscience at ALL he readily this portion
of the Negroes feeling.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
Taking Your Own Medicine

Governor Faubus proclamation in closing the high schools
in Little Rock isn't all bad 1t is reported that he "a
old himself before he finished high school,
be governor and gained for himself infamous status in
world publity Who knows but of his young idols who
worshiopng every he makes may have the oppor
Unty do the if the high schools closed
for several years. Twenyour years can't be considered
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
THE OBSERVER
By Chas. P. Howard, Sr.
United Nations Correspondent
(I1NS)


UNITED NATIONS, New York
Clty-Miss Marian Anderson Of
concert fame served her first
days as a Member of the U. 81
Delegation to the United Nationa
in her usual manner.
She entered the packed Gent
eral Assembly Hall on the firSi
day in company of other menu
bers of the u. S. Delegation. Sha
was quickly joined by Mrs. Os'
valid B. Lord, of New York tha
other lady member of the U. s.
Delegation. Miss Anderson was al
tired In a mint-green brimmed
hat, with soft velvet crown, 4
two-piece printed black and white
dress, black kid pump shoes
double strand pearls beige
gloves and carried a black purse
to match the shoes.
During the session she wal
seated Immediately behind Ami
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge
who sat Immediately to the lei
of Secretary of State Dulles ThS
Secretary was seen amlaDlY
chatting with Miss Anderson bel
fore the Assembly was formal
ly called to order. Following thi
session she was in the delegate
lounge, receiving her many all
mirers with the same ease as 1
charming hostess in her oW4
drawing room.
Miss Anderson's attitude conf
corning her role in this session
and admirably So is that: "Iherg
are great areas where peoplI
overseas need to know and meg
equivelant people in America
There are so many misconcepl
tons The main feeling \
that America has a lot of monel
and is attempting to buy VIVA
it likes. A lot of people don
want to be bought. They reseIl
it. Especially since we give peg
pie what we think they ougn
to have, not what we think thel
should have. The importaIT
thing is to find out what the1
really need"
AS seen from New YORK
South Africa elects Veerwoero
Premier to replace the dea'
Stradham. Veerwoerd is the aq
Continued Old page five
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
Love VS.. knowledge
BY Theresa Jones

Nothing shifts it's limitations so often as know
LEDGE nothing Elusive nor passes through such speedy
alterations The knowledge of yesterday ignorance
today Ii the intellectual greats of the past
earth they would have to school has been correctly
said that you cannot rest in science science knows no
Continued page five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

/ of the formers parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Wilhelm, Aurora.
Mrs. Arvin Harsh, near Eglon,
is a surgical patient in a Peters
burg. w. Va, hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and
daughter Patty, and son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hamilton all of Cresaptown, were
Sunday guests of the formers
mother and uncle, Mrs. Gertrude
Snyder and Ira Harsh, Eglon.
Roy Teets, Eglon, left Wednes-
day by bus for Baltimore where he
will enter the Johns Hopkins hos
pital today for observation and
possibly treatment
Miss Thelma Ruth Wilt. Wheel
ing, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Wilt, Eglon
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike. Eglon
we're Mr. and Mrs Roy Fike and
three daughters, Parkersburg, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fike and daugh-
ter, Norfolk, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fike were accompanied home
by Mrs. Fixes mother, Leona Ball.
A slight error appeared in last
weeks news. The infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fikc has
been named Twila Kay instead of
Cynthia Kay.
Mrs. Artenis Harsh is quite i'll
at her home at Eglon Mr.. HarshS
sister, Mrs. Richard Hessc, Gort-
ner. has been helping in the home
for few days.
Guests for few days this week
in the home of Pastor and Mrs
Allen Pugh, Eglon. we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Pugh, Charleston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pugh, Boyer
Mr. and Mrs. julius Dumire,
MorgantOwn, spent the weekend
visiting relatives in this area and
Horseshoe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ishmael Teets. a
son and daughter-in-law and fami-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

of America club attended dem
onstration at the Potomac Edi-
son Company in Frostburg on May
6 Kathryn Close was in charge of
the demonstration.
Sr. Industrial Arts Club
The senior Industrial Arts Club
visited various Industrial places in
Pittsburgh Pa, on May 7.
Student Officers Elected
Patty Ann Mckenzie was elected
president of the 1889 Student
Council. Other officers elected were
Jim Mckenzie, vice president Caro-
Ign Long, secretary; and Carol
Hummel, treasurer.
To Represent N. H. S. At Spelling
Bee
Five ninth grade students will
represent Northern in the annual
County Spelling Bee on May 10 at
the Route 40 School.
Students representing N. II. S.
are William Kahlbaugh, Dorothy
Ours. Kenneth Hare, Carol Oes-
ter, and Dave Caruthers.
To Observe Northern
DR.. Haines, principal of Allegany
High, and Mr.. Hill, Principal of
Bcall High will visit and observe
the eleventh grade classes on Mon
day, May II They will be using
the Growing Edge Measure" in
collecting data about our school.
Jr. and Sr. Prom
The fifth annual Junior-Senior
Prom will be held on May 8, from
900 till 1890.
Only juniors, seniors. their guests,
and those invited will attend the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

ly, of Hutton. visited last week at
the home of the formers brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Teets, Eglon. Also at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Teets and
family. near Eglon.
Mrs, Freda Whitehair, Terra Al
ia, visited last Thursday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Slaubaugh, Eglon.
Among the guests on Sunday in
the George Winters home, Eglon,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roth. Oak
land, Mrs. Roth's mother, Mrs LII
cinda Weimer, Mt Lake Park.
Word was received here that
Carl Roth, a former Sheriff of
Preston county, is a patient in a
Pittsburgh hospital. Mr.. Roth is a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Roth, of near Aurora.
The Eglon Farm Women's club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?

UnWiso eating or drinNng may be a
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless. tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights.
with naggng backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion.
strain or emotional upset. are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief. ] - They have soothing effect on
bladder irritations "A fast pan-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. -
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the / 3 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New, large. economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills todayl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Northern Lights
BY RUTH STANTON
,. 7. A. Members Teach School

f. T. A. Members Teach School
Five student members Of the Flu
turc Teachers of America club
taught in its elementary schools
on May 6 and T.
Students involved were Iva
Kathryn Speicher and Rosa Louise
Miller at Grantsvlle, Laura Zim-
norman and Shirley Fazenbaker at
Accident and Elsie Wright, al
FriendsVlle.
Mrs Kathryn Smith. senior Eng
lish teacher is the chapter adviser.
Jr F. H. A. Club
The Junior Future HomemakerS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

met Tuesday in a regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Naoma Tcets,
Eglon. Mrs. Audra Teets taught
the lesson Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
A two-act play, Home, Sweet
Home" will be presented Sunday
evening, May II, at Maple Spring
church beginning at 7 o'clock,
EST. Special music will be fur
nished by a quartet. The public is
invited
Saturday evening, May 10, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
AURORA EGLON

The senior class of Aurora High
school spent the weekend touring
in New York City. They were ac-
companicd by three of their teach
crs, Russell Feather. Gilmour Fike
and Mrs. Erncstine Sisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mason re-
turned recently to Aurora from a
trip to Florida.
Word was received here that
Mrs Fred Ford is a patient in an
Akron hospital. She is a daughter
of the late MIR and Mrs. Henry
Harsh, of Stcmplc Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilhelm.
Columbus. o., we're recent guests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

Sales Of department stores and
merchant wholesalers were up in
March from those of February.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

Eglon P.-T.A. will sponsor a festi-
val at the school building. Every
one is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
Sr. F. II. A. Club

The senior f. II. A. visited the
Potomac Edison Company office
in FroStburg on May s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08
prom.
P. T. A. Held

The regularly monthly P. T. A.
meeting will be held this evening
in the school cafeteria. The theme
was What Should Our School Ac-
compliSh."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-08

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page SIX
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Buckingham FILA
Chapter Enjoys
Quiz Show. Dance

Buckingham FHA members were
active In observing their special
week. National FILA week. There
are los girls enrolled In hofnemak-
ing classes at the school. Their goal
is working together for their homes.
school and community.
A dance. quiz show and awarding
Of degrees. plus special displays
and club activities helpsd remind
Buckingham citizens Of the work
Of the Future Homemakcrs Of
America.
Members Of the FILA club chal-
lenged a group from the Future
Farmers of America to a quiz show
during the week. Admission was
charged to the show and proceeds
were, donated to the Buckingham
athletic field. r. r. Shotzberger
history teacher. acted as qui2mas-
ter for the event. The quiz program
netted $3.50. I
The FHA-FFA dance was held IN
honor Of both clubs Billy Lee and
his Blue Notes furnished music for
the occasion.
A bulletin board was prepared nj
the school by Mary Rush. Nancy
Spencer and Judy ShuInaker. which
called attention to some of the club
activities during the week.
The Buckingham athletic field is
also receiving a boost from the FLA
club. They boys are putting on an
active fund drive to solicit money
for the project. 1t is hoped that the
field will be lighted in time for use
this summer and for football next
fail
The FLA Club has set goal OF
81 900 and is offering prizes to the
boys who do the best job. Merchan-
disc prizes are being donated by
Interested businesses In the com
munity.
Mrs Dorothy Morgan Is advisor
Of the Future HomernakerS Of
America Officers are Betty Ruth
Dunnavant. pr s q e Il t. Beverly
Reardon. yice-president, Betty
Mills. secretary. and Ann Christian.
treasurer.
Last year the club received an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Knoxville Items
En0nVlIIe VeFnS
Mrs. Katharine B. Allen Visits Her
Daughter In Rochester, Nelr York

James River association Sunday
school convention met at Carriers
vile Baptist church Sunday
Mrs. Katharine B. Allen left Frs
day for Rochester. N. II, to visit
her son-in-law and daughter. Nh.
and Mrs. W. B. Hailes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. OMeara and
children, Linda and Kaihy. OF
Roanoke. spent the week end with
Mrs. O'Meara's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Word.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Payne. Of
Richmond. were week end visitors
in the home of Mrs. B. E. Payne.
Miss Gillispie Visits
Miss Ruby Gillispie. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with her
mother. Mrs. r. l. Gillispie.
E. F. Price is visiting relatives
in Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. George e. Reyn-
olds and children. Katharine and
Charles. were supper guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ, Dunevant Satur-
day.
Rodney Word came home for the
week end and brought Ernest Har-
ris, OF Richmond. with him to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word
Mr.. and Mrs. Murlel Dunevant
and children, were Sunday guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Oak Forest

Mrs A A. Stonne} and Misses
CAROLYN And Nellie Mae StoHnell
went to Richmond Saturday
Emmett jenkins ana Charles An
thH Jenkins. ~ Richmond yisI,cd
Nh ard Mrs Everett Anderson
.tl LAY Attn noD
Nlr ana Mrs William AshbWn.
Aises Edath Ihchna Grace are
Iovce Ashbar went tn 4 singing
and PREACHING service w North
Warreneton Baptist church il War
renioH m III. Sunday Reg ltager-
maa preached HI tho morning
There Vas sing!ng III the afternoon
Mai and Mis William NJ Ash
hlHn and Misses Edith Thflma,
Grace and joyce and Cecil Ash
burn went N Worsham church
Saturday uieht u SINGING Rev
Ralph Cullef NJ Boone r G. led
n sinRna ahd preached
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

Of Mrs. Dnnepant $ mother, Mrs f
M Giles. Of Faunville.
Chef Stays With Grandma
Mrs. John + Ransom was in
Richmond Monday and Chef spent
the day with his grandma. Mrs B
9. Ransom
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Duneyant
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blan-
ton. Of Cumberland Sunday.
Henry Arrineton. Of Lvnchburg
had lunch with Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Ransom Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Raeland
and Joyce. We're FRIDAY visitors in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Muriel
Dunevant
John T Ransom spent Tuesday
in Washington
Mrs. Anne Price has measles.