davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

parents CONSENT social worker,
Columbiana O., and Evelyn Louise
/ Green, IS, Grantsvilie, Md.
Frank Criado, 81, miner, Fair
mont, w. Va, and Vera June Sick
les, 81 Wyatt, w. Va.
Richard Moral, 25, tire recap
per, Montrose, w. Va, and Deloris
Faye Ball, 16, parents consent
st. George, w. Va.
Donald Wayne Stafford, 49, (par-
ent's CONSENT unemployed, Smith
field, Pa, and Susan Jane Neigh
bors, IS. PIT. Marion, Pa.
Rodney William Snider, 20, par
cnt's CONSENT unemployed and
Eleanor 10 Bartlett, Is. both Phil
ippi, w. Va.
Albert Franklin Lyons, y. miner,
Kingwood, w. Va, and Betty 10
Bailey, II, parents consent New
burg. w. Va.
Frank Michael Dupree, %, sales
man, and Elizabeth June Vers-
charen, 10, both Pittsburgh, Pa
Robert Holmes Norman, 20,
(parents CONSENT steel worker,
Adah, Pa. and Julie Ann Bosko-
vich. 18. Romeo, Pa
Thomas George Economies, IS,
parents CONSENT roofer, Glass
port, Pa. and Judy Lorraine Me
Coy. 10, McKeesport, Pa.
Donald Stone will, IS, parents
consent) clerk, MorgantoWn W.
Va. and Mary Ann Montagliani,
liz, parents consent Vaudeville,
w. Va.
Merle Andrew McKendrick. 81,
shovel operator, and Darlene
Leona Cosner, 81, Bismarck, W.
Va.
Lemuel Ray Whetzel, "a, laborer,
Landes, w. Va, and Arvella Della
Turner, "a, Petersburg, w. Va.
George Isaac Frazee, %, shaft
worker, Pennington, w. Va, and
Norma Elizabeth WEIGH, 81, Fair
mont, w. Va.
Francis Joseph Lewis, %, truck
driver. Oakland, Md, and Larue
Eileen Calhoun, 81, Mt. Lake Park,
Md.
Anthony David Lambruno, Il,
miner, and Alma Catherine Davis,
80, both Albert, w. Va.
Theodore Cornelious johnson,
46, welder, and Martha Josephine
! Kubina, "a, both Uniontown, Pa.
Ernest Dotson, Jr., %, salesman,
and Helen Coney. Il, both Youngs-
town, o.
Raymond Edward Morrison, IS,
(parent's CONSENT unemployed,
Pennington, Pa, and Sandra Lee
ILenhart, II, parents consent)
Ohiopyle, Pa.
Norman Lee Gribble, 81, glass
worker, and Avalon Pauletta Am
sler, 81, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Warren Lee Dixon, 20, timber
man, Fairmont, W. Va, and Rita
Marie Lyle, %, Confluence, Pa.
Charles Theodore Marzka, Il,
machinist, and Virgie Irene Swab,
35. both near Union City, Pa.
Albert George Lamp, sc, mill
worker, and Patricia Ann Shoffner,
%. both East Liverpool, O.
James George Updegraff, IS,
parents consent glass worker,
and Barbara Diam West, 10, both
MoundSVllle, w. va.
Donald Kapczynski, 81, carpenter,
and Mary Evelyn Hiles, q, both
Carnegie, Pa.
Darwin Dale Pratt, 26, miner,
and Carrie Elaine Trout, IS, both
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Robert Bruce King, Jr., p, stu
dent, Parker, Pa, and Selma Kath-
ryn Lewis, IS, Butler, Pa.
Gilbert Kenneth Fowler, 81,
scrape rubber, and Anna Mae
Riley, 33, both near Uniontown, Pa.
Harry Lynn Akers. p, steel
worker, Alexandra, Va, and Jo-
Ann Barlow, Is, parents CONSENT
Montrose, w. Va.
Joseph Andrew Campbell, q,
laborer, near Uniontown, Pa, and
Patricia Ann Crackovich, II, par
ent's consent Nemacolin. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
A Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-four marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Tuesday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total for October thus far to
rs.
Two licenses issued during the
week we're marked don't publish"
Joseph Lee Montgomery, IS,
parents CONSENT farmer Mason
town, w. Va, and Rebecca Sue
Core II, parents consent Arthur
dale, W. Va.
Raymond Nordeck Burge, u,
railroader, and Gloria Jean Ander-
son. %, both of Clarksburg, w. Va
Charles Wesley Strawser, 25, Ia
borer, and Mary Lou Bolyard, 20,
both Tunnelton, w. Va.
Frank Merle Widener, 81, laborer
and Nancy Kay Nicholson, Is, par
ent's consent both of Councils
vile, Pa.
John Mazzarini 10, parents con-
sent U. S. Navy, and Virginia
Ellen Murray, IS, both Pittsburgh,
Pa.
John Charles Wilson, %, loco
motive fireman, and Sara Lee
Wable, IS, both of Rowlesburg, W.
Va.
Richard Ford Llewellyn, AZ, U. s.
Navy, McCoole, Md, and Ermal
Mae Desmond, 81, Huntington, W.
Va.
Robert BERTHE Putnam, Sc, car
penter, Grafton, w. Va, and Mary
Lillian Jones, 43. Baltimore, Md
Robert Lee Mills, 81. dairy en-
ployc. and Margaret Solorio, 20,
both Morgantown, w. Va.
Samuel Elmer Ship, %, cabinet
maker, Elkins, W. Va, and Naola
Mae Hart, 20, Karnes, w. Va.
Lester Kenneth Arnett Jr., 20,
salesman, and GlenOka Mae De
Vault, IS, both Fairmont. w. Va.
Howard Carl Farley, 20, par
ent's consent) construction worker,
and Carolyn Jean Nicola, 10, both
Grafton, w. Va
Frederick Louis Stein. 81, elec
trician, Sand Patch, Pa, and Emily
Evelyn Arnold, AZ, near Bedford,
Pa.
Loye Ira Burns, "a, laborer, and
Suzanne Marie Dumire, 15,S par
ents CONSENT both Crellin, Md
James Marvin Watson, II, par
ents CONSENT laborer, and Rhuann
Harter, 10, parents CONSENT both
Fairront, W. Va.
Robert Gerstell Hershberger, 80,
laborer, and Beverly Catherine
Green. 40, both Homecoming, Md.
Glenn Richard Goodwin, %, stu
dent. Thornton, w Va, and Anna
lee Corder, Is Bridgeport, W. Va.
Erwin Dallas Graham, %, U. S.
army Listonburg, Pa, and Shirley
Lorraine Wirsing, 81, Harnedsviile,
Pa.
jefferson Junior Lohr, SO, car
penter, and Winnifred Juanita Mer
sing, 80, both Oakland Md.
Donald Dewitt, 10, parents con-
sent serv. sta. att, Oakland, Md,
and Beverly Ruth Eichelberger, 10,
Davis, w. Va
Raymond Gerald Murray, 10,
parents CONSENT laborer, near
Morgantown, W. Va, and Mabel
Gertrude Mayfield, IT, parents
CONSENT near Masontown, w. Va.
Thomas Odford Weaver ga,
track man, near Grafton, W. Va.
and Minnie E. Freeze Young, IS,
Fairmont, w. Va.
Raymond Nicholas Lambruno,
27, strip miner, and Emily Grace
Phillips, Is, both Thomas, W. Va.
Lester Oren Bittinger, 20, par
ent's consent truck driver, and
Lois Grace SWartzentruber IS,
both Oakland, Md.
Donald Gene Hebb, Sr., Is, U.
S. army, Hendricks, w Va, and
Charlotte Ruth Filler, 81, Parsons,
w. Va
Carl Andrew Gemas, p, U. S.
Navy, Connellsville, Pa, and Roxie
Maureen Stutler, II parents con-
sent) South Connellsville, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

I'D but this was nullified by a
Southern penalty.
After exchanging punts in the
third quarter Northern's Jim Me-
Kenzie passed to Bill Georg who
evaded the Southern secondary
and ran for the score. The attempt
for extra point failed.
On the first play of the final
quarter Butler went over left
tackle for another I'd I. ColaW
ran the extra point. Duling re-
turned a punt to the Northern q.
On the first play from scrimmage
Stuck passed to Prince for the fl
nal I'd. Stuck passed to Riggs for
the extra point.
Mckenzie then passed to Georg
who ran for the second I'D for the
Huskies. Garlitz ran the extra
point
1t was the second time the High
landers had won victory from
Northern in four years of foot
ball In 1855 Northern beat the
Southern "B" team 80 to 0, it be-
ing the Huskies' first year at the
sport. The next year they won q
to IS by a margin of three points
after touchdown, and in 1857
smothered the Highlanders 33 to 0.
Last yea rthe Huskies were
trimmed IL to 0 by Southern.
This year they were no match for
Southern and we're unable to give
any effective resistance Two other
touchdowns by Southern were null
lifted by penalties.
The Highlanders pushed over
IA first downs to two for North
ern, completed three of five passes,
intercepted four of those at
tempted by Northern and gained
229 yards rushing compared to 60
for Northern. Only in yardage
gained in passing did the Huskies
Guido Southern, gaining $50 yards
in that manner compared to rs for
the winners.
1t was the second victory in
row for Southern and gives them
a 2-3 record for the season.
Friday night they will journey
to Kingwood to play Terra Alta
High school under the lights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

The army unveiled powerful new
weapons including an artillery
piece, "Moritzer," a combination of
mortar and howitzer.
Nehru, of India demanded that
China pull back its force from In
dian border before dispute will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

SOUTHERN .14 u 0 40
NORTHERN 80. 0 7-l3
SCORING: TOUCHDOWNS: Southern
Ron Colaw, 3. Terry Colaw. butler Prince,
Northern Georg 2. EXTRA POINTS;
Southern Colaw 2. runs Dulirg. run :
Riggs. pass from Stuck. Northern Gar
litz. run. "
SUBSTITUTES
Southern-Dickson, Grower, Beckman,
Riggs. Butler, Burkhart. Northern I'm
bel, Walker Bittinger, Glotfelty, Bittner
Faith. jenkins.
OFFICIALS Bob Pence, John Shelton,
j ohm Angellatta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

OCTOBER IS, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

"On a recent Ed Sullivan show" Georgia
Gibbs was recalling, 81 came on about $40 to
do my first number and Ed greeted me in his
usual style. When 1 came back about $40 to do
another number. there was no Ed, but heard
his voice introducing me. He had tapped his part
of the second half of the show and had already
left, by helicopter, to catch plane for Europe!"
Performers are obviously as bemused by the
revolution wrought by tape as some viewers are
UNDERSTANDABLE confused-and aroused
The tag credit, portions of this program
have been mechanically reproduced" explains
little. 1t could refer only to the commercials
or one sequence performed and shot outdoors.
Her Nibs Chats Miss Gibbs is one of the
stars of Sundays Sullivan show which, this time,
is entirely on tape. 1t may surprise you to learn
that Ed has already taped his shows through
August 80!
I'VE tapped this one on Saturday in the same
theater, and that's the way Eds been working
for the past several months"
Where is the peripatetic producer-host?
Right now he's headlining in Las Vegas and
will be there until the end of July. Then he'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
The Trend to Tape

collect the acts he recently signed and fly to
Moscow, where he'll stage a series of shows.
He'll be there until August % and, during the
course of the visit, will tape program for show
ing in this country.
That helicopter stunt Miss Gibbs referred
to enabled Ed and his staff to get away early
for jaunt to Italy Destination: Gian-Carlo
MenottiS Festival of Two Worlds. The show Ed
tapped in Italy with Jerome Robbins Eileen
Farrell and otherS) will be seen next Sunday
July 49,.
Sullivan's affection for tape is understand
able, since it permits him to continue his quest
for the unusual without lengthy leaves Of alb
sence from the program. A most important con-
Sideration, however, is presented by longtime
Sullivan aide:
ED can now shoot shows overseas and run
the tape right back-and If he doesn't get what
he wants, he can reshoot it without too much
trouble"
There can be little quarrel with this reason
ing. 1t should make for better shows in these
specific instances
Ed is not alone on the tape-trend train,
either. Consider:
Dave Garroway's Today-which will be
Continued Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Cover Story tMothers- Dow) = 2
TeIeVue M0iIbos ---------
This Weeks Programs 6-35
Index Of Shows and Stors---- 36-37
BoltimoFS PFosrumS ----- 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

CONTENTS
Week Of July l2-JuIy Is, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

STAR NEWSPAPER Co.. Washington c. Teephone-Leou s5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

said he was feeling depressed. I"
I'VE were talking casually as
II drove across the Benning
Bridge. I was going less than
80 miles an hour.
without a word Of warning,
he threw the door open. ]
reached for him around the
collar but / couldn't get a hold
on him and he slammed the
door hard.
1T damned on the brakes and
skidded about 20 feet. Dock
had slammed the door so hard
I had to struggle to open 1t.
BY the time / could get out,
he was over the parapet and
threw himself into the water.
II saw some fellows fishing
down there and ] yelled, Get
that man. Reach him. please
reach him."
The fishermen were John H,
Macdonald of 46l4 Hanna
place Sc. and Wendell Dudley,
81, Of 1904 Southern avenue
Sc.
Mr.. Dudley Owed in quickly
and swan to the spot where
Mr.. Sykes had disappeared. He
succeeded in grabbing the
drowning man and towed him
to within three feet Of the sea-
wall when suddenly Mr.. Sykes
became violent, he told police.
Mr.. Macdonald leaned over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
3FaiI 10 Stop
an'sSuicide
In Lake Here

The efforts Of three men
failed to prevent q distraught
cab driver from committing
suicide yesterday in Kingman
Lake.
Police said the victim was
Dock Oswald Sykes. so, Of 1922
Twenty-eighth street NE.
Mr.. sykes tore himself free
from the grasp Of a friend,
leaped out Of a moving auto
mobile on Benning Bridge and
dived into the water. Two fish,
ermen struggled to pull Mr..
Sykes to shore but he pushed
his way free and sank without
a word. according to police.
Richard Pate, 54. Of 224 Di-
vision avenue NE, a construc-
ton contractor, said he had
picked up Mr.. Sykes and was
driving him home because "he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

to help Mr.. Dudley but Mr..
Sykes finally tore hts collar
loose and sank beneath the
water.
Mr.. Pate said MIR. Sykes had
worked for the War Depart
ment for many years but quit
IS months ago to drive a cab.
Mr.. Sykes wife operates a
nursery home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Ger clinic warwick Clinic
used $l33.3sl.
More than $4,000 has been
awarded for study this month,
DR.. Parks declared. Grants Of
$l5.55S and $7.003 are for can
Ger research; sl5.lO2 for work
on mathematical and computer
aids to medical diagnosis, and
$i0.6T2 for anatomical study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Americana" q festival OF
arts depicting this eountry's
cultural heritage, win be pre-
scented at 8 pm. Thursday at
the Francis Junior High School.
rwenty-fourth and N streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

on the lap Of another President.
William Howard Taft.
And a Taft daughter, Mrs.
Frederick j. Manning, remem-
bers q driving snowstorm that
forced her fathers inaugura-
ton TO be held indoors.
Mrs. Manning, q former
president Of Bryn Mawr Col
lege, says one single event
stands out In her memory of
the White House: Seeing her
father award medals to the
Wright brothers for their pio-
neering airplane flights.
A granddaughter Of Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison, Mrs.
Marthena Harrison Williams.
recollects her parents telling
her about a time when, as a
baby, she got scarlet fever
and the White House was
quarantined.
Grandfather was so upset, /"
says Mrs. Williams, daughter
Of q Montana rancher and
lawyer, because he was afraid
Benjamin, my cousin "a name
sake of the President), would
be stricken.
MY aunt's maid took me out
for some fresh air and stopped
at her sisters, where there was
scarlet fever. / got it, but the
White House was quarantined
and no one else caught it"
A daughter of Cleveland
Mrs. John Harlan Amen Of
New York, recalls fondly heI
fathers carving toys out Of
cigar boxes by the hour tc
please his children.
HE loved children and had
infinite patience with them,
she says.
Met Washington
DR.. Stanton Garfield, grand.
son of President James A Gar
field, never saw his grand
father but recalls a family
story about him.
DR.. Garfield, a public health
service official, says he hearC
from his father that James A
had hired a Negro servant ir
Ohio, and one day called to hi
son:
Hal, come over here, I want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

you to shake hands with a man
who has shaken hands with
President George Washington.
The servant was a small boy
at the time of his meeting with
the first President.
Other presidential descend
ants who have accepted invita-
tons to the Life with Father"
luncheon include Mrs. Fred
erick ]. Manning Of Hayerford,
Pa, a Taft daughter whose
debut tea drew 1900 guests to
the White House, and Princess
Cantacuzene. a Ulysses s.
Grant grandchild who was born
in the White House and grew
up in the court Of the Russian
Cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Medical Research
Costs CIV 1881 ,S70

George Washington Univer-
sity spent $8sl.s70 on medical
research last year. Dean John
Parks Of the school Of medi-
cine reported yesterday.
OF this. the medical school
used $74S.47s in 1877 research
grants and the university can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Kin of Presidents Tell
Of White House Days
BI tha AaloclaLad Prom

Suppose your father grandfather had been President
United States What would be your most vivid
Of life in the White House?
The uproar when the japanese bombed Pearl Harbor The
time you caught scarlet fever and the White House had to be
uuarantined? Or Just the times when daddy who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

aOA va AAOAAA kAN1A@~AsA1A ReN0~AS
~-~-~-~-~-------~----- -------~~--~-->~>----~
See White House children series on
Poes G-S.
today in advance Of an I'M
usual luncheon by the Wom-
ans National Press Club. The
luncheon, to be held next
Thursday, will feature reminis-
fences by many of the 20 liv-
ing children Of Presidents.
Born in White House
Like Mrs. william sydney
Bence-Jones Bosanquet, 66,
who was the only baby born in
the White House to a President
In office-Grover Cleveland.
zone of my most vivid recol-
lections," says Mrs. Bosanquest,
twas my going to fathers study
In the White House when he
was busy over papers. He took
me on his knee and he let me
dip my fingers in the ink and
smear it, mEvh to his amuse-
ment, over blotters."
Mrs. Bosanquet grew up to
marry an Englishman and has
lived in England Al years. Her
home is a farm in Yorkshire.
: She says mhe doesn't quite
remember ieaving the White
House at the age Of g., when
Cleveland finished his second
term, but has heard the tale
from relatives:
Someone asked why / was
going. / am supposed to have
answered: Because there can't
be two Presidents in the White
House.
Cleveland's daughter and all
other reachable presidential
kinfolk were asked by the AS
ISOLATED Press for their sharp
est White House memory. They
and other descendants Of chief
executives have been invited to
be guests at the clubs 40th
anniversary luncheon.
The recollectionS ran a gamut
from bright sayings of chill
dren to ringside seats at his
tory.
Ran Switchboard
Charles p Taft OF Cincin-
natl, now 81, recalls that Sc
years ago he ran the White
House switchboard while the
regular operator was out to
lunch.
I'VE weren't so busy" says
Taft, a city councilman ane
former mayor of his native
city. II could handle it. But
it shows what a change there
has been today in the amount
of business and security and
all that"
Representative James Roose-
welt, Democrat Of California
a son of Franklin D.. had nc
trouble recalling his most vivid
White House memory:
THE time I spent with Faith
er the night of Pearl Harbor
December 7, 194D. 1t sure
was q black highland the
following day, when we went
up to Congress to ask for q
declaration of war"
Jimmie Roosevelt's brother,
Elliott, speaks in similar terms
about the World War II days:
MY most unforgettable mem
ory of Dad was as a football
coach. I was privileged to be
waterboy for the team.
The coaches were F. D. R. anc
Winston Churchill. Re.
member the quarterback il
head coach of the greatest
contest going on today-Presi'
dent Eisenhower"
Back, back into history thu
memories went.
Mrs. Richard T. Brigham
granddaughter of Herbert Hoo.
yer. remembers racing UP anc
down the White House CORR.
doris in a pedal-driven toy car
Mrs. Brigham, now the wife Of
a Dupont Co. executive, say:
she fears the staff considered
her something of a pest.
She recalls, too, being helt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

happened to be President. let
you dip your fingers in the Of
fee ink and smear 1t over
blotters?
Just such memories poured
forth from presidential progeny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

See White House children series on
Poss G-S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Sunny Side News
Travel ogue On
Scotland Proves
Most Interesting

Mrs. Herbert Goodman attended
the Travelogue on Scotland at the
Mosque, Thursday night A series
of six travelogues are presented
each season by the Richmond XII
wants Club and are most educa-
tional and entertaining The ten
remaining are r ania, the
Philippines, Antarctic. Greece and
Italy
Mr.. and Mrs Charles MCMILLAN
and family, OF Richmond. were
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
E. D. Blackwell
Mrs. E. D. Blackwell plans TO 90
to Richmond Thursday to be Win
the family Of F. d Blackwell, j.
while he il hospitall1ed ioi csc
surgery.
The community regrets mat the
family Of Mr. and AIRS Arleigh
Speas has moved to another com
mlmity
Reginald Carter ana daughter
Ann Henry, visited ! l. Garter
Friday evening Following a short
visit there, they motored to Farm
vile to spend short time with
Mr.. and Mrs " K Carter and
family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Report From Motskam
Birthday Dinner H0nors Mrs. GRIMES

Mrs Leonard Cry1nes entertained
at her home IN CreWe On Thursday
With dinner tor Mrs. Hattie
CTylnes and Mrs. c. r. Ellington.
honoring Mrs. Cryrnes on her birth
day.
The Kate johnson Circle Of the
Baptist Church met with Mrs. Earl
Reese Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ham
mock were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Hammock in Rich
lnond
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dupily
Of Maltinsville. spent the week with
Miss Mary and r. W. Dupuy.
Some OF the FILA girls attended
the fall federation business meet
ing at Amelia High School Thurs
day. Betty Lloyd Irving. one of the
state vice presidents. spoke on her
trips to the state and national con-
ventions. The girls enjoyed a food
demonstration given by Mrs
Audrey Robinson, Vepco repre-
sentative.
Mr. and Mrs R. H. Mckay and
Miss Ann Carol Mckay visited Mr.
and Mrs Curtis Mckay and family
at Prospect. Sunday
Miss Bettye Lou Fore spent Sun
day in Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs
W. c. Fore
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Irving. Jr.,
and Jennifer were dinner guests
Monday night Of Mrs. c. L. Irving
Willard and Judy Calhoun are out
again after being SICK for several
days last week
Mrs. C. F. Ellington accompanied
Mrs. Marvin Mcfarland, Miss
Miriam Mcfarland and Erette Cal
lahan. of Hampden-Sydney and
Mrs. bart Land and Miss
Frances Southall. of near Pamplin
to Lynchburg Saturday to shop
Mrs. A. B. Hughes is confined
this week due to sickness.
Miss Betty Lloyd Irving had as
her dinner guests Thursday, Misses
Mary Beazley and Frances South
all Miss Southall stayed overnight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

bic. visited Mrs. Adams parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bradshaw, in
Richmond last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs W. NJ Bugg and
children spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Rus
sell. in Mineral and attended the
graveside funeral services Of q
cousin, T. u Armstrong. in the
afternoon
Mrs. Eveline Combs, Of Carroll
county. is spending some time here
with her daughter. Mrs. Sterling
Combs. and family on the Stony
Point Road Adolph Combs. also of
Carroll county was the hunting
guest this week Of Mr. Combs
Miss Mary Jane Avis returned
to Richmond Sunday after spending
the past week end here as the
guest of Miss Mary Jane Tremble
at the Methodist parsonage
Mrs. George DoTdy. Patricia ard
George Lee DoWdy. Jr.. spent the
week end 1T Arvonia as guests Of
Mrs DoWdy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Harris