davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
Damascus
Ladies Unit
OF Legion
Elects Heads
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1862

The Ladies Auxiliary to Damas-
Gus Post No. III American Le-
glon met recently in SPECIAL
meeting to elect officers for the
coming year. Elected were.
President, Mrs. Page Medalry;
first vice-presldent, Mrs. Daring
ton Riggs; second vlce-presldent,
Mrs. Robert Murray; recording
secretary, Mrs. Francis Leizear;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
City Appointment

Eugene L. Grimm, 301 Law
renee Drive, Rockville, Tuesday
was appointed to the Civic Cen
ter Commission by the Rockville
Mayor and Council. His term will
run until June 80, 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
I'm An Actress

Continued from Page u
spoke so rapidly. / knew then
that l don't really have the
language.
Of course, never went back.
The NaZls, and tnen the Reus.
On no, 1t would be quite impos-
Sible.
I've had nasty little threats
and some stupid person called me
once ana sad, IL you don't stop
working with refugee Hungari.
ans, soIneoay youn ind a hoose
around your pretty little neck"
My sister lives about 100 miles
from Budapest. she has a son.
had nopeu tnat she would escape,
but
But ] love IL here and
don't wanC 20 go back. l nave
been a CITIZEN Tor some time.
OF comse, California has
changed a lot from those early
days. NO more long contracts, on
no. Now, At S a sLngIe picIure
deal. NY husband, Donald S.
Dawson, and 1 Will leave Tor CaIl-
fornla next Wednesday. / will
look inuo an arrangement with
televlslon prooucer whlIe my nus
band aulenus a bar convention IN
Los AngeIeS. AFTER That, we go
to Honolulu.
Sull, we lie so very happy here
at nome. my nuSDana named our
place "t1akpy NalIey," and it's
been just nIat during the three
years OF our marriage.
we nave i've anu a half acres
here anu us so quiet even though
we are only a snort distance Iroin
GIen Echo. Sometimes IN the
cary Gay we can near little emil
drens VOICES, but that can only
be counteu an additional auN an
tage.
Unfortunately, / have no
chlniren D,iG my husband mas
a u.5ns.i,iIh uas.g.iUs.r, D.aaIa
scar dawson wnU rs IL.
BUT then look at those two
brutes OF NINE - those Two back
great Danes. We can them nero
anu Hero and 1 iced them eacn
four POUNDS of meat a Gay.
1ney re the best welcoming com
mIt,ee couid THINK of.
/ remember tie first time i
came OUT mere to Montgomery
County. Al was SIX Years ago wnen
/ Was APPEALING at tire casino
Royal IN washington. 1t Appear
ca TO me rlgnt away anu 4 can [
think OF a OeUCer pace TO live.
recdn WIN nll,cn pleasure my
recent jury uuCy an montgomery
County Circuit court.
but Then, II was funny at first:
none or the lawyers wouId let
me on a Jury. IN all, l unnk,
was aSSlgiieu 10 TOUR cases. was
toid tildt my personally and JUS
beng VINO 1 am would nave an
iniiuencng eject on tellow
Jurors.
now could that be? Why, on
the only JUICY" trial - uiar S
what some or the olner Jurors
caned 1t - was the onIy one 10
hoIu out tor Ienrency 10 a giri
VINO had killed her lover. we
algueu anu aigueu ana 4 neld GU,
for a long time. tinany, we com.
promised.
Beng IN the public eye keeps
me away from nome mucn more
tnan want 10 De. Wnen my nus.
hand ana 40 get togelner Tor All
evening at nome, we Iina we piac-
ticany i've IN the uen. We nave
our Nv there and many class,cai
records. but, wniIe they are
peasant 10 near, | cant heb
thinking Of the work l SHOULD
have TO 90 m order to sing opera
again: at least four hours a day
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
Virginia Rejects Demand OF Committee
For Names OF Members

bers of the committee, accord
ing to The Richmond Times
Dispatch, agreed with the Ma
ACP that the committee had
ceased to exist.
Moreover, Banks said through
his attorney, Oliver w. Hill, 1.-The
scope of the demand constitutes
a plain violation Of rights guar
anteed to the Association and
it's members by the First and
Fourteenth Amendments to the
Federal Constitution
Previously, on jan 20, the Vir-
ginia State Supreme Court up
held the right Of another legls-
lative committee to require pro-
duction of the names of NAACP
members and contributors, How
ever, the following day a spe-
cial three-judge Federal District
Court ruled that two Virginia
laws designed to compel diSclo-
sure of the names were uncon-
stitutional.
NAACP lawyers in the state
are now seeking, in the State
Supreme Court, a stay of its
mandate of Jan. 20 pending a
review Of the issue by the United
States Supreme Court.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
FACING THE FACTS
Continued from page q

should know? /. Warm up period
of 5 to 10 minutes before any
bodily contact. 2. A minimum OF
six weeks practice before the
first game of the season. 3. AT
least six days of work on the
fundamentals Of the game be-
fore squad scrimmage. 4. More
emphasis on exercises that de-
velop shoulder and neck mus
cles. I think would add a fifth;
Spare no money to secure every
thing possible in the way OF
adequate equipment for the
safety of each individual boy on
the team.
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 3O-Ot--
ficials of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People in Virginia have
turned down the states fastest
efforts to secure the Associa-
tons lists Of members and con-
tributorS.
Contending that the leglsla-
tive committee which demand
ed the NAACP records had ex-
pired on Nov. /, 1947, the Virginia
State NAACP refused to comply
with subpoena requiring pro-
duction Of Association docu-
ments. on Jan. 27.
Meanwhile it was learned that
only two of the lehman COM
mittee had any prior knowledge
of the demand by the commit
tee chairman, James M. Thom-
son. The subpoena was served
on w. Laster Banks, executive
secretary of the Virginia State
NAACP on Jan. 21. Some mem
Arizona sun., 1958-02-06
VETERANS NEWS
Continued from page y

\COIftlIluCU AAOAAA Uo6C
was down considerably from
previous months. No appraisal
requests were received for guar
anteed loans, existing or pro-
posed, during November and De-
cember. However, 50. Certificates
of Reasonable Value were issued
during November in connection
with previously approved Master
Certificates, and 81 such certl-
ficateS were issued during De-
cember. Each Certificate of Rea-
sonable Value issued will result
in an application for a loan at
a future date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

These tsUo glasses shOsO lDhy nelO,
improved Cascade stops spotting
as no other detergent can. Cas-
cade's exclusive Chlorosheen
changes water drops into free
flowing sheets leaves every
thing % slippery-clean. rinse
water slides right on. Result: no
water drops to dry into ugly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

spots And new. improved Cas-
cade dissolves completely -.
leaves no dried-on specks for
you to wipe OF. IL gsts every
thing closeup cieaH-cleaner
and clearer than any other dish-
washer detergent. Switch TO
new Cascade-noW sealed in
protective fol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Youngstown Kitchens JET Tower
DishIOusher washes, rinses and
dries a. many a. 200 pieces in
one load-without pre-rinsingl
Booster heater assures piping
hot water every time you wash
And exclusive leftover, hydro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

brush action gives equal-pres-
sure. top-to-bottom washing
with s. Whirling jets Of booster
heated water. What's more. 20
eiimiaatedropstha fsp0t, Y0unes-
town Kitchens packs Cascade in
every new machine.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
Two Officers Killed
 When T-33 Jet Crashes

ANCHORAGE, LR III Two men were killed Wednesday when an Air Force T-33 jet training plane crashed, exploded and burned IT miles northwest of here be- tween Beaver Lake and the Little Susitna River.
 The Air Force identified the dead as 1st It Paul M. Moore, "A, of Cozaddale, Ohio; and 1st It. Richard H. Boyce, 28, of Seattle.
 Moore was the son of MT. and Mrs. Russell E. Moore, Cozad- dale. His wife, Dorothy, lives at Elmendorf Air Force Base, where the plane was stationed.
 Boyce, who was on temporary assignment at Elmendorf from AFB, Great Falls, Mont, was the son of MT. and Mrs. Bertram M. Bryant, Seat tie. His wife, Anna, lives here.
 Gene Effler, a private flying instructor from Anchorage who witnessed the crash said the T-33 was torn asunder in a tremen- dous explosion as it hit the ground in heavily. wooded area.
 Elmendorf officials said the T-33 was on routine, combat roo dir,occ ,,niccior
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
Litterbugs Learn Lesson

OGDEN, Utah, R - Highway patrolman Arthur Spendlove de- cided against issuing a ticket when he saw beer can sail from the window of a passing car.
 Instead he ordered the four adults inside the car to clear the refuse from a two-mile sec tion of the highway. He said they drove off with their. floor boards covered with bottles and cans.
 The litterbugs were lucky, at that; Utah's anti-littering law c1assifies the offense as mis- demeanor subject to a fine of up to $299.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
BAHA'I ANSWERS

What ethical principles guide the Baha'i in his daily life?
 Answer: Religion has always been the only power capable of inspiring m oral living. The Bahai Faith likewise embodies standards of individual conduct and practices which manifest the human virtues and perfections implicit in its teachings. They include such principles as love of God, love of humanity, jus tice, trustworthiness, honesty, humility and courtesy. Habits that are unclean, degrading and detrimental to pure and healthy life are forbidden, as are also gossip, backbiting and prejudice. All are enjoined to engage in a useful art, trade or profession. Daily work performed in the spirit of service is regarded as an act of worship. Bahai ethical principles extend the areas of loyalty and cooperation from nation, race and sect to all man. kind.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
MT. and Mrs. Ray Preuitt Are Parents Of Baby Daughter

MT. and Mrs. Ray Preuitt of Fairbanks are the parents of a daughter Kathy Jean born on May 24th, weighing ? pounds and 5 and 34 ounces.
 Mrs. Preuitt was formerly a teacher at Nome School and ac- tive in church and community affairs while her husband was working in this area.
 Two days after the baby was born Ray Preuitt, who is a cook at Murphy Dome for NIX under went surgery in Fairbanks and is reported getting along satis- factorily.
 Their address is 1905 O'Connor Road.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
Scout Leaders To Visit Local Boy Scouts

Dr. Arthur Schuck, Chief Scout Executive of the National Scout Council, accompanied by Todd Purcell, area director of the Mid night Sun District accompanied by a group of IS scout leaders will make an official visit here with the local Boy Scout troops, Explorer Post and Cub Scout Pack on June 18th.
 The party plan to be here about three hours.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 LOUIS TUNGWENUK, deceased.
 No. 1064 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT AND DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas Tungwenuk, Administrator of the above named estate, has this date filed his Final Report and Account of his doings in said estate, and that the 10th day of July, 1958 at the hour of ten o'clock am. of said day, at the office of the above named Court, Nome Alaska. has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on said Report and Account, and that at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the heirs of this estate.
 Objections, if any there be, to said Report and Account, and Proof of Heirship will be heard at that time THOMAS TUNGWENUK,
 Administrator DATED this 9th day of May, 1858. James A. von der Heydt Attorney at Law
 Nome, Alaska
 Publish May 16, 2s, 30. June 6. 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06
Customers Scorn A Sale of Silver Dollars

The Berkshire Eagle, of Pitts field, Mass, contained reveal ing article on the suspicious na- ture of shoppers.
 The sales personnel at the Pitts field Supply Co., on North Street, tried for six hours to give each customer 25 cents. Only six out of sixty accepted.
 On a counter in the store was a small bowl containing 25 sil- yer dollars. A sign behind the bowl carried this message. 'Used Silver Dollars, 75 Cents. One to customer"
 Store Manager, James Sander, said that out of all the custo- mers who noticed the sign and looked over the merchandise, only six took advantage of the bargain.
 One woman handled and care fully looked over each of the 25 dollars, then said: "These are old, no wonder you've got them on sale"
 Another person took a look and asked, Gan you still spend these in the store?"
 Another shopper said, T can't afford that today. Will you have them tomorrow"
 You may not be able to find the word "bargain" in the Bible, but it's equivalent is there.
 Would not Salvation for a Look" be bargain? Here is the offer: Look unto Me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth; for am God and there is none else" Qsaiah 45:22)
 Would not "Rest for responding to an Invitation" be bargain? Here is the divine invitation: Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest" CMatthew 11:28)
 Would not Eternal Life as free Gift" be a bargain? Here is the proposition: "The wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord" Romans 6:23)
 It. is amazing how few are ac- cepting and enjoying these ''bar- gains" Far too many people are making strange remarks about them, or procrastinating! Are you among the few or the many?
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-06

WEATHER FUKECAST
 Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain.
 Low tonight 45, high tomorrow .55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Light OneI
Discover
Viceroy
Gives You More
Of What
You Change
To a Filter For


viceroy gives you the maximum
filtration for the smoothest
smoke of any cigarette.
More taste, too the finest
tobacco taste of all.
Maximum filtration for the
smoothest smoke-and finest
tobacco taste. More Of what
you change to filter for!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
10 Yachts Fight Winds
In Bermuda Race Start

and the Brenton Reef light
ship.
All in all, it was a day for
the bigger boats, which, once
Strengthened out. set out on
course briskly, whipped along
by the stout northwest wind.
For the most part maneuver-
ing on the start was successful,
although Undina, owned by E.
Roddie Williams of Bermuda,
misjudged by matter of sec
onds and had to turn around
and get a fresh start as the
other boats slipped past.
The British entry Drumbeat,
owned and skippered by Max
Aitken, was threatened with
trouble when it broke out its
bright yellow spinnaker, but
managed to get Strengthened
out.
When last observed, the
entire feet was on course ard
headed for Bermuda with q
1895 knot wind behind them
The 24-hour forecast was fol
mostly clear weather with UNI
restricted visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

With lineup as long as Chevrolets, cover
ing every kind of truck job, you can buy
with the assurance that the model you pick
is a specialist-ready with the right power
and capacity to save you money.
There's the lowest priced popular pickup
you can buy-Chevy's fast-stepping Stepside.
Or the high-styled Fleetside, with the big
gest capacity of any comparable pickup.
There are Stephan delivery models COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

NEWPORT, r. l., June IA
(R. Fighting heavy winds,
which at times reached 40 miles
an hour, ITO yachts breezed
away this afternoon on the
6s5 mile biennial Newport
Bermuda race.
Clear skies and unlimited
visibility combined with the
northwest wind and heavy
ground swells to make one of
the most exciting starts in the
history of the event.
Ironically, the large Glass A
boats, first to start, had a
fairly moderate breeze, but it
increased in potency as the
progressively smaller Class B,
c and D boats crossed the
starting line at Is minute in
tervals.
The start provided an early
test for spars, rigging and sails.
Rob Roy, owned by August
Boorstein of ManhaSset. N. Y,
appeared to have a slight edge
as the Class A boats crossed
the invisible line between the
Destroyer Escort U.S.S. Darby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Mrs. SegoI Wins Title
SCARBOROUGH, Ell

SCARBOROUGH, England,
June IA up. Mrs. Heather
Brewer Segal of South Africa
today defeated Mrs. Mary
Hawton of Australia, 6-1,
Ga, in the final of the wom-
ems singles of the North of
England lawn tennis cham
plonShipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

40-4-36 for nine. DR.. Jerry
Foster was second in the lS-
hole play with 77-3-74. Stan
Rosensweig. 87-10-77, and
Henry Kaufman, S7-10-T,
tied for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Dynasty, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Notch:
3-Why Hour, James L. Wiley.
Junior hunters: l--Cravalley: .
Thunderbird, Patricia Donoyans s.
Mariana.
Green hunters, 4-year-olds and
reform Tipperary Farm. s.
Calivan. Mrs A. G. Randolph.
Ladies green working hunter; L.
Maui Blue; 2--Skysweeper, Nanny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Burneston Colt Earns
Trophy at UpperviIIe

won the L. A. Gibson Vir-
ginia Thoroughbred Association
award.
Black Atom Wins Cup
A homebred winner of the
Founders Cup is the dream of
every hunter stable in this re-
gion. Mrs. A. c. Randolph, who
is the joint MFH of the Pied
mont Foxhounds here, took
home the trophy this after
noon after her Black Atom
topped a score of hunters from
Loudoun, Fauquier and Clarke
Counties.
1t was the second time the
son of Black Gang Mistrella
had won a replica of the
| oldest prize in continuous COM
petition in this country.
Hunter competition in four
major divisions was so close
that all final decisions will rest
on the outcome of the stakes
classes tomorrow. John Petit
bones Duke Of Paeonian leads
the conformation horses by
a one-and-a-half point margin
over Mrs. A. c. Randolph's
Black Atom.
; Division Close
One point separates the
Cabin Farms largo and Shaw
nee Farms Journey Proud in
the working hunter division.
Robert Motche's Modern De-
sign has a 4l2-point edge
among the green conformation
hunters, while Mrs. S. L. War
ren's Maui Blue and Miss
Nanny Fred's Skysweeper are
one point apart in the race for
green working hunter honors,
Alison Duffy of Warrenton
nailed down the junior hunter
championship when her Craval-
ley took two straight classes
out of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Fred; s-oypsis Jinks. N. A. TnOmp-
son
VISA emulation: 1--Reheeea Ash
ley; 2--Teddy Kay; s--ratrieia DON
ovan.
Ladies workine hunters: High
Voltage, Mr.. and Mrs. james n.
A ARSTsTs sFTons PAGE, waller Les
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

pIete with bodies. Nine new medium-duty
models-some with new 72-in. cab-to-axle
dimension that couldn't be better for tractor
trailer use; others with a new extra-long
wheelbase that's ideal for big van bodies.
If your job calls for trucks that are big and
tough, consider Chey'S hefty-hauling tan
dems, the most advanced heavyweightS out!
Your Chevrolet dealer can start a Chevy
saving on your job right away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Shelly BIitz Scores
Twice at Woodmont

Shelly Blitz won both the 18-
hole and nine-hole sweepstakes
yesterday at Woodmont.
Bltiz had 79-7-72 for Is and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Writer for The Star

UPPERVILLE, Va, June IA.
"A century of prestige and
fiawless weather blended into
one Of the great days Of local
sporting history here today as
the l05th Upperville Colt and
Horse Show moved toward its
closing chapter.
Hunter stakes and cham
pionships viii be written into
the records tomorrow after
noon, starting at l pm, at the
sturdy old show plant on DR..
and Mrs. A. Z. Randolph's
Grafton Farm.
Upperville's distinction stems
not only from its age but also
its status as the foremost
breeding exhibition in the
United States. Early today a
parade of brood mares opened
the five events whose prizes are
the peak reward for Northern
Virginia breeders.
Colt Earns Trophy
No stable cornered the mar
ket this year and no stallion
was represented by more than
one winner in the array Of
foals, colts and f1llies.
The DR.. Robert L. Humphrey
memorial trophy for the best
thoroughbred foal was earned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burne-
Ston's chestnut colt by Kings
Evidence-Clock Time by Clock
Tower.
Young Cabell Grayson OF
Washington presented to 1. S
Compton of Mount Jackson
Va, the trophy honoring the
memory of his grandfather, Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, won by
the chestnut fllly by Pictor-
Cynthia'S Imp by Pass Out.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards Of Warrenton went
the talent trophy presented by
Mrs. Kenneth Gilpen in honor
of her late husband. The Ed
wards chestnut colt by Be
FleetACaStle Tower by Case ACE
topped the field of more thar
20 yearlings from the leading
stock farms of this area.
Mothers Rascal, a 2-year-old
bay gelding by Two Knabes-
Mother Grace by Hypocrite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
More models with
more ways to save +!

Chevy offers the biggest choice Of piekUps
going, new medivm-dvY tractor models
more ways TO save from Iishf-dUtY de-
livery trucks 10 mountaineering tundems!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Sunny Side

Mrs. J. T. Fleming. Mrs Frank
Fhamas Mrs. Steve Muslin and
Mrs. Harry Rowan attended the
American Lepion Auxiliary district
meeting at the Methodist Assembly
Center, Blackstone.
Mrs Thomas Hudgins has &C
ceptcd a position with the Division
of Motor Vehicles in Richmond
Mrs IIideins Is the former Miss
Jean Rowan
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Adams
and family of Richmond, were
dinner enests Sunday Of Mrs
Adams parents AIR. and mrs.
BLY, The Guthrie
MIR ard Mrs NJ A French Jr..
and family, of Richmond visited
Mr and Mrs N n. French SIM
day
Herbert Hindle Goodman an d
Charlie Goodman attended b \
Feeder calf salc II Richmond We'd
neSday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

The Rev. and Mrs W R. Smith.
OF Winston Salem. MI G.. arrived
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. n.
Dobbins Thursday afternoon and
stayed until Friday when they left
for Baltimore, Md.
Reid Dobbns, Of Richmond
spent Saturday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. II Dobbins
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell, Jr.. Of
Richmond visited MI. and Mrs. q
M Bell Sunday
There will be q fellowship sup
per al Providence church October
~ at $50 pm. after which \ book
VIII be reviewed The name Of it
is Building the Church
Miss Courtney Martin and ! q.
Martin went to Richmond twice
last week
The weather ia quito cold now
ana fires feel fIHe Frost and frcez+
ine weather we're predicted NV NJ
day. bat Il did not get down that
low but many Of lis had the flowers
brought lito thc porch IN case
There should ~ icc.
Mrs. 4. w May and daughters
visited Mrs 81 N Moore If Crewe
Sunday FIJI most ENJOYABLE day
\ Recent N4sAofs pr J Fl Bfaadr5cF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

her father. l. W. Vaughn
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ship and
daughters. Of Bcaleton. were week
end guests Of her parents, Mr. and
MIS-, Walter Key.
Phillip Barnard, Of VPI, visited
his family over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds,
Of Richmond, visited the T. c.
Beasleys and a M Dodsons Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bcaslcy
spent a few days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Sidney Allen, and family
~ LNnchbnfR this week
Mr. and Mrs + c Felts II d
Mrs Howard Flppen motorcd to
Cumberland Sunday
Celebrates Birthday
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Mccormick
and children Of Richmond. cele-
bratcd hcr birthday Sunday nv
eating 4 delicious dinner prepared
by her mother Mrs Paul Barnard
Patsy ana DOUGLAS BolllnGer Gel
brated their 18th ana 7th birthdays
Saturday With a party given then
by their mother.
1he following children were pres
ent Dana Easter Howard McMil
men Rose McMllan Kenneth Nc
MILAN. Diana Mcmillan, Sharon