davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

362 for the losers. Despite Bill
Reeds 1853 with a 131 high
game, Modern Furniture
dropped a 81 decision to AIS
Texaco.
LADIES COMMERCIAL
Baker Motors vaulted into a
first place tie with league-lead-
ing AIS Texaco by trimming
the leaders, 81, behind Helen
Ratfliff's 1923 with a 100 high
game. Eileen Simmons was
high for the losers with 289.
Jerry Stephanos rolled the top
set of the week with a 331 for
Rockmont Motors as they
stopped Joyce's Studio, 81. Don
ma King had 287 for the losers.
Edith Cross turned in 1923 set
to lead Miller-Fields over Chill
dren's Center, 2-1. Rose Buck
ingham with 305 led the
losers. Cyrtice Holton's 321 led
Medley jewelers. over STAINS
Tastee Diner, 2-1. Mary An
Choir had 298 for the Diner.
MIXED COMMERCIAL-Irv
Gates 800 set with 126 high
game led league-leading VIII
liams BARRIERS to a 81 win over
second-place Cross Five. Char
lie Merry had 321 for the Five.
Betty eBane rolled a 354 to head
Beall's ESQ in a 81 win over
Lawrences' Five. Cyrtice Hol-
ton had a 81 for the losers.
Charlie Wade rolled a 348 with
a 1876 high game to lead Clogg's
Five over Keller's Five, 81.
Pauline Keller led the losers
with 296. Dick Carrico rolled
a $40 to head Farmers Bank
ing & Trust in a 2-1 win over
Electronic Wholesalers. Max
Armentrout had a 314.
SO COMMERCIAL-Jim Tap
scott's red hot 1872 set with a
1876 high game gave Tapscott's
Five a 80 sweep over Rock
mont Motors. The Five posted
the high team set with a 1854.
Gather Draper was high for
Rockmont with a 337.
League-leading Jays Bootery
won over Waddel's Five, 2-1.
Skip Wise rolled a $50 for the
winners while Dinner Waddle
was high with 300 for the los
ers. Second place Blaine Plumb
ers led by Charlie Wade's 1863
won over Montgomery Tire,
2-1. Bill Reed had a 357 with a
high game of 146 for the losers.
Bill Suddeth of Roys Place
weaved a BIT set with a 148
high game to head a 81 win
over Leland Fisher. Harold
Hale had BOG for Fisher.
COUNTY EMPLOYERS--Ma-
son Butcher set an individual
game and set record with a 1866
1886 while leading the Road
Gang to a 2-1 win over the Tim
bertoppers. Charlie Offenstein
rolled a 351 for the losers.
League-leading Hi-Five led by
Dick Towards 367 set won over
the runner-up Woodchoppers,
81. Doug Dayhoff had a $50
for the losers. Bob Hewitt had
a 303 as the Alleycats defeated
the Hounddogs, 81.
COUNTY EMP LOYEES
THURSDAY-Al Peterson of
the Pin Toplers posted the top
score of the week with 357
set and won a triplicate patch
for posting three 119 games in
the process. Peterson's team
won 2-1 over the Dashing Roll
ers. Bob Woods rolled a 300 for
the losers. Lori Rector posted
a high individual game mark
for the ladies with a 124, but
had to share the set mark with
Dottie Brown. Both gals rolled
313. The first place Pinsplit-
tiers led by Bill Rector's 322 won
over the Sneaky Pete's, 2-1.
Norman Ricketts, had a 312. De-
spite Charlie Offenstein's 800,
the second place Hi-Lows won,
2-1, over the Live Five. Dottie
Brown led the Latecomers over
the Muddled Five, 81. Ernie
Wall had a 327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
AFTERNOON

Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-RompeF Room. Kids.
I Hour. Connie Bo;nlin, teacher.
7-Aeross the Boord. Quiz.
Ted Brown, m. c.
Glove of Life. Scroll.
1890
Alt Could Be You.
7-Pontomime Quiz.
Mike Stokey, host.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
lz:45
9-Guidine Light. Scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
August II

1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-Som Levenson Show. Vor'ty.
1900
4-Priee Is Right. Contest.
Hopper. Comedy.
Leo 6. Carroll.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1870
Augmentation. Come.
Hugh Downs, host
5-Cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
Stop DoIlor. Quiz.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
ERRATUM

We wish to correct an :.
a news item published in A'
issue of the Forum abont
shower for Mrs. Virgin. ,
belos.
Mrs. Caeabelos was siv..
baby shower parties.
On May 81, a baby shows.
was given for her by Mrs NJ
Acena, DIR. Mary Filarca ~
Leonor Josue in the house n
and Mrs. Severe Josue, ri
Ave.
On June ID, another uar,l
given by DR.. Mary Oraln
Mendoza in the house Of MI
Connie Pacis and Mrs. Pla
Mrs. Juan Mendoza, 1895 N
st.
Both parties were well aid
and the honoree receives \
gifts. The Ell
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
Gen. RoEnuIo Gets
Colleges First
Honorary Degree

NEW YORK - Gen. Carlos p.
Romulo was the commencement
speaker at the graduation exer-
cises of the New York Medical
College last Tuesday and received
the honorary degree of Doctor of
Human Letters, the first honorary
degree ever given by the college
since its founding one hundred
years ago.
The Philippine Ambassador
spoke on THE Spiritual Amer
ican"'.
Because he refused to cross the
picket line and did not participate
in academic procession Gen. Rom
ulo was in the auditorium waiting
for the graduates when pickets
tried to stop the procession and
clashed with police.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

over, but just the same we hao
thrills and fun. The days usually
started by waking up early in the
morning barely catching up with
the caravan, arms so sore from
waving, lips cracked from smiling
too much, and going home past
midnight.
I will never forget the day of
the coronation. Everyone was ex-
cited. Wilma Eng, Chinese Com
munity Queen, and were only
excited about who the queen would
be. Then the grand formal coro-
nation. The ball followed the coro-
nation. We were each given an
escort from the University of
Washington. Some girls were dis
appointed with their escorts, but
I had a wonderful time with Leo
Roduta.
Following the big night, every
day was a big day to me. We had
schedules, such as welcoming the
Navy fleets, meeting Bob Hope,
community parades, meeting the
big wheels of Greater Seattle, but
not really big wheels, because
they were very friendly Then the
College Club dance.
At the College Club dance Mrs,
Barbara Francisco, my chaper-
one, and 1, had a very wonderful
time. 1 danced with my secret
escort until 1:30 o'clock in the
morning. In case you are wonder
ing what my secret escort looked
like well, there is nothing to
tell, except that he was tall, very
handsome and had a personality
beyond compare. That is why I
had such wonderful time.
am very grateful to my chap
erone, Mrs. Barbara Francisco,
who was with me every time I
needed help, and I mean help 1
call her Mama" for she is like a
real mother to me- She wakes up
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
FILIPINO FORUM

y
wake up early and come home late
at night or rather early IN uhe
mornings. 1 would not have known
so much without her. Mr.. Fran
cisco and "Mama's" father were
as wonderful as she during my
stay in Seattle. Also, Mr.. Victor
Velasco who was in Alaska all
through. the festival wrote warm
letters which made me feel supe-
rior
You may not believe it, but the
last day of Seafair, August 9, L
really messed things up. l missed
by boat, or rather the ship, the
USS McGinty, to sail through
Lake Washington and watch the
Gold Cup races. 1 was lucky TO
get a ride from a woman who is
a part owner of the champ, The
Maverick. l was amazed at the
crowd for 1 did not expect so many
people. 1 had other surprises too.
i do not know how 1 ever arrived
at the Pit Office, but I did. 1
have never met such wonderful
and friendly people. I should say
I felt like a real princess after
the way they treated me, as
though I was lost heiress. I was
given a pass to sit at the VIP
stand and the couple that took
care of me. Mr. John Curd, an
electric district manager and his
wife gave me full attention as to
inviting me to eat lunch with
them. I would not hav enjoyed the
races if Mr.. Curd had not ex-
planned the game to me- After the
races I was handed to Jack Cor
don, the M. c. of all festivities
during the Seafair and from Jack
to two policemen who escorted me
to Seward Park where I was to
meet the rest of by Royal Caravan.
Much more to my surprise, as we
boarded a barge to be our stage for
the finale, I was chosen Miss Ha-
wall to substitute for Miss Hawaii
who had gone back to Hawaii. 1t
was not bad after all to miss the
USS McGinty, if you see what L
mean.
1 have never had so much fun
in all my life. L am sure this has
been a wonderfully worthwhile
experience. / found out too, that
you meet lifetime friend among
the Princesses as have with
Wilma Eng. Lastly, I am again
thanking my sponsors the Filipino
Forum and it's staff, Mr.. Vel
asco, the editor and publisher, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Francisco, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyles Cables who were very
patient in giving me the things 1
needed most.
Signing off = Estrellita Cables.
Salamat pc. Thank you.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
WHAT GOES ON

Mr.. and Mrs. Sergio Ajeto held
a house warming on Sunday, July
10, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
at their new home, 1910 Sunny
side Ave.
Miss Flordeliza Ruth MaynigO
exchanged marriage vows with
Mr.. GregoriO Danao ON Saturday,
August 8, at O'clock in the eve
ming at the Blessed Sacrament
Church. Miss MaynigO graduated
with an MA. in Speech degree
from the University of Washing
ton last June 13.
The Filipino Professionals held
its first public affair by sponsoh-
ing an independence Day dance
July 3 at the Seward Community
Hall. Philippine folk dances were
featured in its evening program.
A late supper was served, and the
party lasted until the wee small
hours of the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariana b. An
gelfes and their children left Sat-
urday, August Is, for a twO-week
vacation in California. They plan
to visit relatives in San Diego, and
friends in Long Beach, Los An
geles, Santa Barbara, Salinas, San
Jose, San Francisco, Vallejo, Oak
land and Sacramento.
-
The Filipino Alumni Association
of the University of Washington
held benefit picnic at Seward
Park August 2. 1t was featured as
part of the 1859 Seafair activities.
Proceeds from the picnic goes to
the associations Scholarship Fund,
according to Prudencio p. Mort,
president.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20
Memoirs Of
Seofuir Days
Cont. from Page i

greeted with warm applause by a
tremendous crowd. To our surprise
the Sea Pirates with long boards,
dirty gruesome faces, and eyes of
bloody murder carried us off, after
our introductions, to the white
convertibles. Whoever thought of
q sea pirate riding in convertibles,
but they did"
The nights did not end up like
this every day though, Sometimes
the nights ended with a parade,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-08-20

sometimes and
usually a BAN
quet with naval
officers or the
lie a d e + S of
Greater Seattle,
and a t m e S
JUS t Glowing
w i t h t h e
C | o w n S. We
w er e usually
exhausted after
t h e d a y w a S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
SAVINGS ON ART NEEDLEWORK

Bernat Nylo Knitting Worsted q soft four ply yarn
for making ofehons, bulky cordigons, is blend Of
5000 wool and 500 nyon. There ore 40 coors
to choose from, 4 ounce skein. Regularly IS.
Berna Nylo Sports Yarn is soft three ply yarn
of 5O96 wool and 5090 nylon for making sweaters
and socks. 30 coIors to choose from in ounce size
balls. Regularly 90. TIC
WGL-At NeedIework, 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

CoIumbia.Minerva Fair Lady Cardigan Kit gives
quick and cosy to follow instructions, lOO90 wool
in white, pink scarlet, Iorkspur, turquoise and nile.
Regularly 429. 3.7
Bear Brand Regency Afghan Kit has l0o00 wool
sufficient to make O 46x66" afghan. Red, wood
violet, brown, gray and rose, turquoise and groy.
Regularly 1898. uO|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Ameritex Cotton Flannelette Prints and Soft
Clear Colors, warm and washable. So proc
ticoI for every member Of the family from the
nursery set up SO" wide. Regularly soc
yord BIC
Burlington's "Burlspark" is acetate toffeto
with tiny eIistening check design. In white,
black and host of colors, it's party dress
fovorite Fode-defiont AZ. Regularly 90
yard. SIC
Wool Jersey Novelty Weaves by famous
maker They're high in fashion and odopt-
obity Good travellers around your doy 54".
Less than v regular price, yord liz
Herbert Meyers Novelty Cottons. interest
ing checks and tweedy textures in fall color
ines These noted oI-seoson cottons ore hand
washable AZ. Regularly $50 and much
more yord 1.57
Imported Rayon Jacquards by D. Strauss. En-
chanting small or scattered large motifs on
rich fobric typical Of the seasons love Of eIe-
gonce. 40". Regularly 2.98 yord. Isl
-Eohr EloorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
ERNEST SOHN
CHAFING
DISHES
's s,';s 1879
regularly
$3.50

Smart contemporary design thot
goes with any table setting. Copper,
bross or stainless steel with STAIN
less steel water pan. Flame control
on burner. Buy now for corefree
entertaining, wedding or Christmas
gifts at this generous saving.
W6L-The Gift Shop, 7th Floor . . olso
Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

V6L-Fobc Floor 9th Floor oso Chevy Chase and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

neettes for niehties that tuck you into de-
licous warmth.
Mllikens "Jefford" Wool Crepe, q just-rieht
weight for dresses and costumes. In fol's
important clear coors and black. 54". Reg
uIorIy 1913 yord 2.87
Milliken's Novelty Weave Wool Blend,
handsome, soft-touch fobric, slightly heavier
than "Jefford" 1923 wool, 1870 nyIon and
1873 rabbit hair, in clear coIors Regularly
398 yord 287
Famous Name Novelty Woolens suitinq
weights in fancy weoves, tweedy effects and
stripes, for smart costumes 54" Only
very limited quontity, 300 yards, If in reg
uIor stock, would be 498 and more q yord.
2.87
Imported French Laces from D. Strauss. Silk
ond-cotton in exquisite clear coIors, white and
black Choose from o-over patterns and
scooPed borders for lovely dresses that go
dancing through any season. Pack beautifully,
too. So" wide. Regularly 698 and much more
yard. 3.S7
so Chevy Chase and Corners
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Miss Patsie F. Johns
Dies In Richmond

\ Miss Patsie F. Johns. retired
teacher IN Buckingham schools
died Wednesday, March 10, at the
/ home Of her brother. Or. Frank S
Johns. in Richmond She had been
in declining health for some time
4 Miss Johns was the daughter Of
Reuben Benjamin Johns and Penul
TINA Johns, Of Buckingham county
She attended Buckingham schools
and was graduated from Farmville
4 Normal School. now Longwood Col
lege Following her graduation she
taught in the Buckingham School,
/ system for many years.
She was a member Of Cumber
land Presbyterian Church ano
! taught Sunday School there until re-
cent years.
I Funeral services will be he d
Friday at pm. at Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, conducted by
the Rev P. Cary Adams, pastor
Interment in the church cemetery
Surviving are her brother. DR.
Frank S. Johns. Of Richmond, and
two sisters, Mrs Ernest n. Bowl
ing and Miss Harriet Johns, both
Of buckingham, and several nieces
and nephews. Of Far,nville and
Buckingham county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

Mrs. H. D. MOring continues tC
improve at Stuart Circle Hospital in
Richmond. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. N. r. Rice. Of Falls Church.
was a recent guest Of her sister.
Mrs. e. B. Nuckols. Mrs. Rice at
tended the Founders Day exercises
and her class reunion at Longwood
College.
Celebrates 85th Birthday
Mrs. Meade w. Foster celebrated
her 85th birthday recently at the
home OF her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A, Jenkins.
Many of her children and grand
children we're present for the &C.
casion.
Mrs. E. B. Nuckols. Mrs. N. R..
Rice and Mrs. J. Taylor Williams
attended the Sanderson Gracey
wedding, Saturday at Blackstone.
Jack Williams, of Lexington, who
Is attending Hampden-Sydeny Col
lege. was a week end guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Taylor Williams and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Mrs. Mary Province
Buried Wednesday
At AndersOnville

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Morgan Province. Of Urbanna, who
formerly served for number OF
years in the Longwood College
Home Department. were held at
II am, Wednesday at Saluda.
She died Monday, March is, at
Richmond hospital. A graveside
burial service was held at $50
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at
Bethel Methodist Churc Gene
terry at Andersonville, Buckingham
county.
Mrs. Province was the widow Of
the Rev. William p. Province. who
with her resided In Farmville after
his retirment from active ministry.
Closely related to persons in this
area. Mrs. Province was the
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard 7. Morgan, Of Anderson
Vile.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. v. Stanley Hart, Of Urbanna,
and grandson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Retired Contractor.
Joseph f. Amiss Dies
In Dillwyn At 80

Funeral services for Joseph Early
Amiss, SO. retired contractor who
died In Dillwyn, March 10 were held
Sunday at Preddy's Funeral Home
in Charlottesville. 1nterment was in
Riverview cemetery.
Survivors include five daughters,
Mrs. Lois Jamerson, Of Dillwyn.
Mrs. Lillian Bogart. of Alexandria.
Mrs. Edna Walker and Mrs. Emma
Lamb. Of Charlottesville. and Mrs.
Frances Davis. Of Bremo Bluff:
two sons. lawrence H. Amiss, Of
Richmond. and Edward Amiss. Of
Charlottesville: one sister. Mrs. c.
s. Norven, Of Charlottesville; two
brothers. T. W. Amiss, of Dillwyn
and Barrett Arniss, Of Williams
\ burg.
| Five grandchildren and seven
/ great-grandchildren survive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

Adtny.
The many friends Of w. L. Dandy
will be glad to know that he is ,ex-
pected home this week after an ex-
tended stay at NOV Hospital
Among those visiting Mr.. Dandy
were Mrs. c. B. MeGavock and
Mrs. c. j. Boswell
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fleming are
visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Turner. in
New York City for several days.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
Carter for the week end were Mr..
and Mrs. E. Beale Carter, OF New
SONS. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Car
ter and small son. Beale Carter,
III, OF Richmond.
Miss Arlene Crockett, of Long
wood College, spent the week end
with her roommate, Louise Ponpon.
at Ontario.
Dr.. and Mrs. O. J. Boswell and
r. B. Peters attended the sports
car races in Richmond. Sunday
Attend O.E.!S. Session
Among those from Cumberland
attended the session OF O.E.S. a,
Gainesville Sunday were Mrs. f
c. Harrison. Mrs. Frank Thomas
Mrs. c. v. Couch. Miss Mary E
Godsey. Mrs. c. s. Miner. Mrs. /
H. Flippen and Mrs. R. B. Peters
Some Of those. attending the pan
cake supper at Gainesville Friday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. u
Seay and daughters, Claudia ane
Carol. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Vassal
and Phyllis. Hugh. and Brad. ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Harlan ane
daughters, Carol and Mary Ann
Also attending were Mrs. C. j. Bus
well and daughter. Barbara, Rev
y. +. Tremble and daughter, Mar,
Jane. and Son. Kenny, Miss Phylli.
Matthews and Mrs. r. B. Peter.
and daughter. Becky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Huske,
and children, Brenda and Steve, O
Midlothian. spent several days las
week visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs N. H. Huskey and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ NJ. George.
! Mrs. s. W. Shepherd is yisitin.
her niece. Mrs Glenn Toney. a
Mt. View In Buckingham county
Mrs, Ada B. Shepherd spent sew
eral days recently with the Bossea
Shepherd family in Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Powhoton Notes
Library Archivist
Speaks To P-TA

Charles P. Celia. Jr.. archivist al
Virginia State Library gave an in
terestlng address on his work al
the library at the monthly meeting
! of the P-TA.
Visitors OF Mr.. and M. F Terrell
over the week end were M. anc
Mrs. Thorburn Terrell and Mrs
Myrtle Gray and son.
Miss Carol Harlan, Of Cumber-
land, was the week end guest Of
Miss Jane Morrison.
Little Miss Mary Ann Harlan
visited her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ B. Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Simpson had
several visitors over the week end
including Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Tig.
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shiflett and
families, and Mrs. Grace Basket
Of Richmond. MI and Mrs. Ell
wood Hall. Of Amelia. were Sunday
dinner guests of the Simpsons.
Mrs. Garnet. mother of Mrs,
Caldwell is spending some time In
Mrs. CaldWell's home Oh Rasson
Road.
News has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Frank Fosters
infant son of few weeks. He had
been we'll since birth. Mrs. Foster
is the former Miss Betty Ander-
son and she and her husband live
IN Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. Mckee has been visiting
Mrs. England.
Mrs. Doucilla Blanton, chairman
OF district four and representing IA
churches and several counties was
delighted with a splendid attend
ance at the conference held at
Providence Church on March 10.
Each church in the district was
represented. Highlight Of the meet
ing was wonderful talk by Mrs.
William F. Junkin, charming
mother of three children and mis-
slonary with her husband to Taich-
ung. Taiwan. They are on furlough
mere IN the U.S.A now in Rich
mond.
Miss 10 Elan, from Radiord
College, is visiting her parents at
Belnemus
Nick Elan, of VPI, is also visit
ing his parents at Belnemus- Sun
day. the Elams had a nice visit in
Luray with Mrs. Elam's sister.
Belle Graves.
Mrs. j. S. Caldwell entertained
her bridge club Tuesday. High,
bingo and consolation prizes were
won by Polly Jones. Mary Yates
and Elite Blandford.
Miss Joyce Huffmon, Mrs. B. S.
Brent and Mrs. E. F. Yates at
tended nutrition meeting in Rich
mond Wednesday.
J. Coleman ellis. formerly Of
PoWhatan, has returned to his home
on West Grace street in Richmond
after spending some time in a Rich
mond hospital
Charlie P. Montgomery is re-
ported to be quite a bit better this
week. He has been a patient at
NOV Hospital for the past two
weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Percy G. Kidd Rites
Today At BremO Bluff

Funeral services for Percy g.
Kidd, 70. who died Tuesday. March
II. at his New Canton home, will
be held today Friday, at pm.
at Ransom and Smith Funeral Home
at Bremo Bluff. Interment will be
in Fluvanna Baptist Church Gene
terry.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs
Eva Andrews. Of Richmond, Mrs.
Viola X. Shipp, of Bremo Bluff
and Mrs Minnie Brooks. Of Jack
sonville. Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Erasmus Watkins, 20.
Buried At Westview

Erasmus Watkins. 20, a retired
farmer, died March II at an Apo
mattox nursing home
Funeral services were held
March IA at Robinson Funeral
Home in Appomattox with burial in
Westview Cemetery. Falmville.
He was a member Of Payne Me
mortal Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
"a. D. Brereton. Of Lancaster. Pa.
and Mrs. Frank Vogel. Of Cumber-
land.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Moose Lodge Plans
Dance Saturday

Tubby Walthan will provide the
music for dance at the Farmville
Moose Lodge Saturday night. Music
will begin at 8 for members and
guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

Cumberland Happenings
Cumberland Happenings
Mrs. H. D. Moring Continues To
Improve At Stuart Circle Hospital

Mrs. H. D. Moring continues toKathy.