davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Young Farmer
Confined from page !

mailed " F4sllAille Jsycees.
armWiile. Va
j II. Wanasley Jaycee president,
said this is the first year t h e
Tarmville group has sponsored
he Young Farmer contest. and it
N one Of the community interest
project d the Jaycees. Wamsley
pointed out that tile candidate does
not have 10 own his farm. but
must ~ active III The work or
Of the farm.
The three top winners in the
state viii Be selected and announc-
Cd February IA at Danyllle, Wam-
sley said and the Farmville area
winner will be picked by February
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Di''xyn RED News
'en7h'eton Family
Move. 70 Pow hat tan

N. ana- Mrs Clifton Rutherford,
At Frolt Poval. naht one holiday
With her sister ard brosher-in-law
hui ai NI4s Charlie HIGGINS. and
Kerneth
a and Mrs. B. "A Bodies visited
l sou ana dauehter-in-law. m.
ann 1ll-e James Fovles. Saturday.
Wi and Mrs Thomas Church
and son. mr.. and MIS-. Wilbert Mar
WV aHa children. IT Salisbury Md.
1It. aaa Mrs Earl Martin an d
children and MI and mrs. Paul
Riqoion and children, of friedrich
aT4. wefa holiday guests 81 their
mother. Mrs. Ruby Martin
igs Frances Smith MIS- Ted
Waycastar. Mis-. Curtis Marion and
LAlf BoEles were supper guests
81 No. AID Ms Pete Miles, Sat
a~dav
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles and
aafidrcn visited his parents IN
Amelia. Christmas Day.
VII aua Mrs. John Murphy, Miss
Betty 10 Murphy. and Mrs. Ray
Martin Visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
fon Huddlaston and family il
Guinea Mills. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Martin visit
Nd her brother and sister-in-law
MI. and Mrs. Billy McAbee in
Farmwlie- Sunday evening
Mrs Ted Waycaster. Mrs. Ies-
sia Smith and Bobby. Mrs. Curtis
Marion. and Mrs. Cora Miles VISIT
I'd Mr. and Mrs Frank Toney III
Highland Springs. Sunday
Rev and Mrs. S r. Friend spent
The Christmas holiday visiting then
children. NM and Mrs Charles
bearing and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Friend ii Lynchburg Also. they
visited his mother in Wythville
They returned To their home. Sat
urday
Mr. and Mrs John Murphy had
us their Christmas dinner guests
heir daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
aad Mrs. ]. L. oWnhy. Jr.
mr. and Mrs Clon Ownby, Mr.
and MIS- Frank Ownby and girls
and Mrs. Lyle Ownby are visiting
friends and relatives in Tennessee
during the HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Raymond Pemble
ton and family have moved from
H olr community to Powhatan where
hey purchased a farm. We art
sorry to have them move.
Nj. ard Mrs. Lee Hudgins anc
/ Saadra AID rIr. and Mrs. Pete
Miles were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Absher ane
Mrs. Jack Hudgins in Dillwyn.
Henry Hudgins spent Sunday will
his son and daughter-ia-law. Mir
and Mrs Charlie Hudgins, and Ken
meth.
MIR. and Mrs. James Dunhln
Miss Annie Ruth Hudgins, Mr.. ant
Mrs Blair Toutman, and Nh. ar
Mrs. Ernest Lipscomb and Wynnt
we're among tue guests OF Mr.. an(
Mrs. Edward Hudgins during The
holiday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

mr. and Aif5 Ea.tla BaaN n ana
Kaith % h1eaaoadt alf aha Airs
tfanhlIa f5ald@la ana F-ifA, asld Ait
aAd .Alfs tA4i@s BaidNla aat chll-
dfea. e. fainlE.3l4 aeft 9iAiaay
Wtli. sAe-f nalaA-a Mf al1l Alfsl N
" Bal@Hiu Ali7s hoi'eiia simpson
a4d Alls AlNaitf aafns srehf
al5hda4 W.sa Ali. a.iQ 4i-~ bl.G N-t.
AA' ai7d Ais~ N r 3.Aqllfa!iF
aAd Air 4pe MES w S. "e-*eF
Wfia d.4iles +aa N Aii. aaa Hi A /
1 @a4i9A Aqt4sl9s tkf.44.a
Af aff. d NfaAlpf4 SaNS
Spf4' tsie !2--'i'f7 FTP fei'l.'f'i.e
H.fi FISH 54 =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
William z. Joneses
To Observe 25th
Wedding Anniversal

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Jones.
Of Alpha, are celebrating their 25th
W dding anniversary Saturday,
January at their home.
All friends and relatives are in
vited to attend the open house set
for 7:30 that evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Rice Social Notes



Miss Rena Berry and Mr. ray
woodward & - tain q several
friends for coffee Saturday morn
ing in honor Of Their hleca Alfs
Wilbur Farney. Of New 1oik
Nh and Mrs Garland Stafford ale
Gary. Mr.. and Mrs Jlnlmy DAYS
and children. Of Richmond Mi an
MS Frank Osborn ana so-s &fd
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Gates ~peft
Christmas Day with Mr ana M!A
R. B. Walthall
Mr.. and Mrs r T. Davis ana
Mr. and Mrs willard DAVIS 81
Caret. were luncheon quests 9f R's8
and MS 7 O Herndon Satnnaa7
Blanton Farley Mr. ana Ar +.
James FARLEY and daughter. os
Richmond Nh and Mrs anders on
Daniel and son Nj ana AIi WIN
sion FARLEY and sons. Mr. ana Ms
W S. Fa4lev and family 1Ir- aaft
Ms. JoeT Farley and children alt
Nj. and MIS- Richard E'arlay GATH
cred Tor fanlilv suDper in the
home Of j. O. Farley Christina
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. AfarcuSon aMd
sons were dinner quests IF Ai-sS
Louie and Hester Bondarant Chr f
mas Day
Christmas Day Guests
M. and Mrs r. m Bradsh
had as THEN dinner GUESTS Christ
mas Day, MI. and Mr. F'rankllf
Bruce and children. Of Farmv;lie.
Mrs. Lawrence Gardner and sons
Of Carrsville: and Nj, and MrS
Julian Bradshaw and children lasf
Sunday. M and Mrs. BradsAaN
had as their dinner guests Alls5.
JAMIE Jones. Mr.. and Mr. Juan
Bradshaw and family and Alf- an9
Mrs. Gene Banton and children /
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Oldham were
dinner guests Of Rev. and MIS- T.
y Herndon FRIDAY eXehih2-
NJ. and Mrs. Gcorge Banks. OF
Norfolk and MI aad Mr. elEtia
Taylor and children OF fFedeticks-
burg. spent several days during the
holidays with Mr. and Mfs- w n
Weaver Mr.. and MIS-. Herman jel'-
klns and Jimmy were dlnnef 3les'f
of Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver, sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Payne anq
children. of Crewe. spent Wednesi
day with Mrs e NJ Payne
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Morgan aA9
baby. Gayle. Of Gloucester Weff
week end guests OF nef hlothef
MIS- = y AndTeWs.
From South Carolina
Mr. and Mrs F.eiaef hu91ai ~
and Wilson returned sunday lToln
VISIT win felauVes III fioLeiict- ? n
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Giehh an.
children. OF Halnax, ana Nf. alis
Mrs Bill Collins ana cnllaIet'' 2
wilmington, n e, VISITED AF. az
Mrs. S. Il Bailey during the holi
days
Mr.. and Mrs r. = Wa4RnA ha.
breakfast WIN MI ana III Alei ii
Digger N, Failnvilie eilii7tiilf
morning and had dilneT N'tl MY
and Mrs Gene Banloa
Mr.. and Mrs walton aha Ml
Lena NJ Q Ills s G [ { were ai!iiS
guests OF Mr. ana MES Johlls0l
Morrisette IN BurkaFlile, ouiioaS
Pfol y \. Lsie' u 1ni'isN' s'p--.'
Md. visited his sister MISS MAI
Lyle during the Mldavs- mn NJ Y
Lyle spent several days WIN ma
and Mrs. Matthew Lyle ~ hHy5
vile.
Rev and Mrs 7 O. Hefndoa an
twins were supper guests OF VA
and MIS-. Lawrence Flint IN F{lci
mond. Sunday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Payne ard MIS- MADE
spent Christmas Day win M an
Mrs. Bernard Payne IN CfeWe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
Colored News
New York Visitor

Miss Elizabeth Holcomb. Of New
York City, daughter of the late
Robert L. Holcomb. is with her
mother at Farmville for a period
Of recuperation after hospitaliza-
Evening star., 1959-11-17

jars, and set these in a large
pan Of water which has been
heated to a temperature of
l20 degrees. when I was
first starting, I used one of
those thermometers that clips
over the edge of the pan, but
as I became more expert
enced, I could judge the
water temperature with my
flngeD.
The pan may be covered
or not. The only purpose in
covering it is to help keep
the water from cooling of
too fast.
The water should be kept
at a temperature between go
and los degrees. The temper
ature must not go over 110
degrees. In about two or
three hours, it will become
thick. about the consistency
of junket.
AS soon as it is thickened,
it is done. Remove it imme-
diately from the pan of hot
water and chill it.
After the first time you've
made it. you need no longer
start with commercial yogurt.
but a A-cup of that you
have made yourself.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Here we are at the peak
of the tourist season for
colds. They simply jam our
homes and Offices and stores
and schools and what misery
they cause! We still are apt
to have sudden changes in
weather. One day may be
mildly crisp and the next
very cold or windy. These
sudden changes are times to
watch out for.
Thin people usually are
very sensitive to these sud-
den changes and to extremes
in temperature. The thin
person is likely to feel the
cold more than the fatter
one. Fat provides some de-
gree of natural insulation.
Those who have poor circu-
lation will suffer from frigid
temperatures also.
If you wish to avoid colds
this winter, and who doesn't,
take such susceptibilities into
consideration and pamper
yourself a bit. Here are some
more suggestions about side
stepping colds.
/. Avoid over fatigue. We
often take cold when we are
tired. Otherwise we might
have won the battle with the
bug.
2. Don't shortchange your
self on sleep. A cold often
gets you following a period
of too little sleep.
3. Women are especially
susceptible to taking cold just
before their menstrual pc
riods.
4. Do not keep your house
or Office too hot. Sixty-eight
degrees is supposed to be per-
feet and 70 the highest
healthful temperature. Yet
many folks spend days in
temperatures of 80 or more
degrees.
5. Dress sensibly for the
weather, indoors and out. Do
not wear clothing which is
too heavy in a heated house
but protect yourself adequ-
ately against the cold when
you go out.
6. Some experts feel that
cold showers help avoid colds
Evening star., 1959-11-17

son will speak on THE Edu-
cational Opportunities of Our
Library.
Twentieth Century Club
Nature section meeting at IL
am. at the Y. DR.. John c.
Reed Of the United States
Geological Survey will speak
on Alaska.
National League Of Amer
lean Pen Women, d. c.
Branch-Festival of Arts
from II am. to S pm. at the
Studio, 1851 Columbia road
NV. Luncheon from IL noon
to 1880 pm.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alum n a e Association of
WashingtOn-Benefit bridge
from 1890 to 5 pm. at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
Binai Birth Women, ArgO
Chapter-Luncheon meeting
at IL noon in the GewirZ
Auditorium of the Adas Israel
Synagogue. Mrs. Maurice A.
Goldberg, 3rd vice president
of National B'nai Birth
Women, will speak.
WOman's Club of WOOdSide
Meeting at IL noon at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Schoff-
stall, 9141 Sligo Creek park
way. Miss Rosalie E. Devote
will speak on Decorating
with Antiques"
WOman'S Club Of Chevy
Chase - Monthly luncheon
meeting at IL noon. DR..
Charles j. Savarese, jr., will
explain the Poison Control
Clinic at Suburban Hospital.
Vassar Club Of Washington
Luncheon at 1915 pm. at
the YWCA. Vassar Night at
pm. at the Cleveland Park
Public Library. Miss Jean L.
Harry, director of admission
at Vassar College, will speak
at both events.
SOrOptimist Club of Wash
ingtOn - Luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. at the Willard
Hotel. Mr.. Robert +. Nc
Laughlin, president Of the
DC. Board of Commission
ers, will speak on the commits
sion's plans for law enforce
ment in the District.
Federation Of Republican
WOme en- Of Montgomery
County - Luncheon meeting
at / pm. at Hecht's Silver
Spring store auditorium. Mr..
I. Lee Potter will be guest
speaker.
Campus Club, University Of
MaryIand-Meeting at lis
pm. at the Maryland Room
of the Home conomi les
Building on campus. Mrs.
Alvin E. Cormeny and Mrs.
Alexander Weinstein will pre-
sent the program.
WOman's Club Of the Six
teenth Street Highlands -
Open house for members and
guests at 2:30 pm. at the
home of Mrs. John R. Ken
nedy, 1909 Kennedy place
NV. Mrs. r. Y. Kerr will
speak on Washington news
papers.
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae
Association Of Northern Vir-
ginia - Covered-dish supper
at 7 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
John Lambert, AIT Regent
drive Alexandria

John Lambert, AIT Regent
drive, Alexandria.
Washington Branch, AAUW
Education committee meet
ing at 1880 pm. Mrs. Louise
Steele of the D. c. Congress
Of the Parent Teachers AS
sociation will speak.
Delta Delta Delta Sorority
- Foundefs' Day dinner at
7:30 pm. at Evans Farm Inn.
Mrs. Fred G. Bear and Mrs.
w. Willis Davies will be
honored.
Kiwi Club, Washington
Chapter-Dinner meeting at
1880 pm. at the Yenching
Palace Restaurant, 1924 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Potomac WOman's Club -
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Lyon Village Community
House, Arlington. Mr.. Clar-
ence L. Miller, assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, will
speak on the distribution of
surplus food.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
CLUB CALENDAR

Harris will speak on Emile
lola and the Goncourt Broth
ers." Evening international
relations group meeting at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. DON
aid K. Stevens, 5916 North
Fifth street. DR.. Carey Brewer
staff consultant for the Joint
Atomic Committee of the
United States Congress, will be
guest speaker.
Junior WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase - Daytime
bridge section meeting at
10:30 am. at the home of
Mrs. Randolph Bishop, 9408
Seldom drive, Bethesda.
University WOmen's Club
Art appreciation group
meeting at IL am, followed
by luncheon.
Silver Spring WOman's Club
Welfare section meeting at
B'nai Birth Library. Liter
ature group meeting at 1890
pm. at the library, joining
the welfare section for the
luncheon, Mrs. Louise Fergu-
Evening star., 1959-11-17


linoleum to work with. Make
one of these colors yellow to
go with the stool tops. Cover
the formica surfaces with
self-adhesive plastic which
you can buy in rolls and cut
to fit.
This is pretty durable stuff
but it will need periodic
replacing depending on the
wear it gets. But being rela-
lively inexpensive, it gives
you a chance to try another
color or pattern later.
Get new curtains with yell
low, black (to tie in the
wrought iron) and another
color. No blue. Dot the room
with bright accessories; can
nisters, planters, wall
plaques. You could even pa
per one wall, or part of a
wall above a counter, with
a gay pattern or the same
plastic material you use for
counter top.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Magazine Needed
Mrs. w. S. S., Bethesda

MIS-. ". 5. s., BetheSdd
Would one of you kind
res ders have a Spring
and Summer 1857 copy Of
"Needlework and Crafts" by
McCalls that I may borrow
or buy? If so I would be most
grateful.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

balanced diet. Cod liver oil
or a daily vitamin capsule
which gives you vitamins A
and D are helpful to some.
Here's hoping you have
only a few sneezes, If any!
Sensible living and care can
cut them down.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
WEE WOMEN

inside and can be filled with
Chicken or other ingredients?
They are often served at
weddings. I would like to.
have the recipe as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
WHY GROW oLD3
We're at the Peak
OF the Cold Season

because they condition the
skin. If you react well to
these, take them.
7. Do not overeat but be
sure that you get a we'll
Evening star., 1959-11-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
ldeos for Your Kitchen
To Mrs. r. N. L.; Mr.

To Mrs. r. N. L.; Mrs. v. 7. c., Siluer Spring
Get rid Of your blues! Most people would suggest paint
ing ivory walls colorful hue but this costly
and bothersome especially If they don't need repaintng
suggest you use the light walls cabinets and appliances
as an excuse to go wild with color.
Choose or three of the brightest colos from vnur
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Copper Lump

Mrs. E. Meg, Washington
I have a beautiful old
copper lamp that is in dire
need of being cleaned before
it can be used. I would great
ly appreciate hearing from
some readers who have solved
this problem.
What is best to use and is
there some way to preserve
the luster once it is cleaned?
Thank you in advance.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
TODAY

ANDHA
Junior WOman's Club Of Sill
yer Spring - Bridge section
meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
Sligo Community Center, Sill
yer Spring. Md.
TOMORROW
Suburban WOman's Club of
Montgomery C0unty-SportS-
section bowling at $50 am. at
Bethesda 40 on the Old
Georgetown road.
Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Literature students meeting at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
William B. Groves, 1912 Fair
fax parkway. Mrs. J. Arthur
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Yogurt Recipe

MIS-. Z. B. s., Mclean
I have been making yogurt
for a long time now, and it is
very easy. Mix together we'll
l quart paSteurized whole or
skim milk, and "a cup COM
mercial yogurt. (You may add
around half a cup of pow
dered milk, If you wish, for
extra nutritive value).
Pour into various recepta-
cles, such as peanut butter
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Biscuit Recipe

Mrs. A. F. S.. Arlington
Does anyone know how to
make the little rolls or bis
cults which seem to be hollow
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

an interest in the Bahamas in 1929,
an interest they have eve relin-
quished except for short periods
when the S%paniards captured the
island and again during the Amer
lean revolution when the young
American navy captured Nassau.
However, neither the Spaniards
nor the Americans could substan-
tate their conquests and the
islands remained English.
Today the Bahamas r a self
governing Colony, the system being
modelled closely on that of Great
Britain. The executive government
is conducted by a governor appoint
ed by the crown and has the power
of veto. He is advised by an Ex-
ecutive Council of nine members.
The Legislative Council, composed
of nine members constitute the
Lower House. The qualification for
members is possession of real and
personal property to the value of
200 pounds. Only males al vote
and the secret ballot was intro
duced in Nassau in 1889.
The Bahama government has a
system of indirect taxation which
consists chiefly of duties on i'm
pirts and the Colony has always
managed to achieve financial stab
ility without the introduction of in
come tax. Inheritance tax is four
per cent on personal property
only. The present governor is His
Excellency, Sir Raynor Arthur.
The present population of the
Bahamas is about $4,000 and four
fifths of the population is either
colored or mulatto.
.
More about the Bahamas and
Nassau next week.
Passengers boarding Frontier Air
Lines this past week in Sidney in
Guided Mrs. Jacqueline Dillon,
Spokane, Wash, Sutton Hammond,
Billings; Mrs. Grace Hardy, Bos-
ton, Mass; Edward Denike, Chey-
enne, Wyo.; DR.. w. B. Banner,
Billings; Emmett Taylor, Charles
ton, S. c.; Glayde Yoder, Great
Falls; Larry Evans, Minot; Joe
Taylor, Great Falls; c. r. Thies-
sen, Minneapolis, Mimi; and D. II.
Torgerson, Billings.
= $ i ! =
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1902 am. Arrive
Great Falls 2:10 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
PARTIES HONORING
MR.. AND MRS. C.. HERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herman, who
are leaving this Saturday to be-
come permanently located in
Scottsdale, Arizona, have been
honored at many social functions.
On each occasion the homes have
been attractively appointed with
floral arrangements and many
lovely gifts have been presented.
Dinner parties in Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman's honor have been given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Howard, the
Ing Ronnings, AL Lunds, Dan
Prices, Elmer ~Sorensons, Ray
Kaneskis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Chase of Fairview, and Walter
Quillings.
Luncheons at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman have been honored
were given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Campbell, the Gordon Quillings,
Eddie Ulmens, and Kenneth Nc
Donalds.
On September 80 about %
friends of the Hermans gathered
at the Kenneth Mcdonald home to
honor the Hermans, the occasion
being Mr.. and Mrs. Herman's 30th
wedding anniversary and also Mr..
Herman's birthday. Featuring the
dinner was a beautiful birthday
cake, baked by Mrs. Don Nutter,
and a gift of money was present
ed to the honored guests. Moving
pictures were taken and were
shown later at a luncheon at the
Mcdonald home, at which the Her
mans were honored.
On Sept. 81 the &C" Club of the
Lonsdale Methodist church were
hosts to all of the club members
at a pot luck dinner honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Herman and presented
them with a gift from the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman, who were
active in all Methodist Church act
ivities, were also honored at a pot
luck dinner given by the Women's
Society for Christian Service, and
presented with a farewell gift
from that group.
The Employees of the Valley
Hardware Store, of which MI.
Herman has been manager for
many years, entertained MI. and
Mrs. Herman at a farewell dinner
at the Triangle Mite Club and pre-
scented them with a gift of money
in appreciation of their years of
close association.
Mrs. Herman was honored at
luncheons at the homes of Mrs.
Charles Crabtree, Mrs. Prudy
johnson and Mrs. Mary Magruder
and her daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Ed
ington. Mrs. George Blubaugh
was her hostess at a coffee party.
On each occasion she was present
ed with a farewell gift.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Osk1es .H4owss and Richard Gwah Are
Marisd in DouM King Ceremony

Miss Dolores May Howes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis OF
Glendive and Donald Andrew
Ewalt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Ewalt of Wibaux, Montana were
married at the Church of Christ
in Sidney, Montana.
The Rev. Pete Hanneld officated.
Stormy and Vancey Vickers, cou-
sins of the bride were soloists.
Mrs. Marlene Walker, friend of
the bride was matron of honor,
Mrs. Frances Wiener was the brides
maid. Mrs. Cheri Emmit was
flower girl.
The bride was given away by
her father Floyd Curtis. Ring bear
er was Ronny Emmit.
Best man was Dale HoWes,
brother of the bride, and James
Ewalt, brother of the groom was
an attendant.
Ushers were Delmer Howes,
brother of the bride and Dan
Ewalt, brother of the groom.
The brides mother wore a gray
suite with accessories, the groom's
mother wore a black street dress
with white a~ssesories.
The brides gown of Peau de sole
and with re~embro1dered lace and
was tureso waist and flarred out.
1t was trimmed with Pearls and
Sequins. A fingertip veil of
French illusion was held by a
crown of pearls and sequins.
Her only jewelry was a gold
heart necklace with a chip dia-
mond given to her by the groom.
Matron of honor wore a turquo-
Use formal of ankle length with a
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
SHIRLEY ANDERSON BRIDE
OF LARRY HENDERSON

Shirley Anderson, daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Anderson, and
Larry Henderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Henderson, were
married in a double ring ceremony
at the Lonsdale Methodist Church
Saturday evening at 700, with
Rev. George Sanders officiating
The bride was attended by her
friend Sharon Martin and the
groom's attendent was his brother,
Mervin Henderson. Guests includ-
ed members of both families and
intimate friends of the bridal
couple.
For her wedding, Miss Anderson
wore a street length sheath dress
of peacock blue velvet and match
ing hat of pressed velvet leaves,
and a corsage of open pink roses.
Her bridemaid had a full-skirted
chrystalette dress of mist blue with
a white feathered hat and a cors-
age of delicate pink gladiola flo
refs. The church altar was decor
ated with white and pale yellow
chrysanthemus.
Following the wedding cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents.
A wedding cake with yellow
rosebuds centered the table which
was decorated with an arrange
ment of yellow and white pom
ponS.
MI. and Mrs. Henderson left
following the ceremony for Boze-
man where the groom is a stu
dent in civil engineering at Mon
tana State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Packard
of Laurel were out of town guests
for this occasion.
Worshipful Master