davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-01
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Evening star., 1959-06-14
SECRETARY

Permanent position in creative pro-
motion division OF large local
organization Accurate tipping and
spelling. good stenograph!c skills
essential Age 2O-35. Salary S3,sO0
70 $4,000. Excellent employe bene.
FITS. In typewriter reply give age,
education and experience. Box
233-T. star
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Receptionist-$275
AirlineS Office

II YOU are q good typist and like
TO meet people, you'll enjoy being
the center Of attraction In one
of our most beautiful airline CEN
terS where you'll greet customers
and visitors, answer questions. etc
No experience necessary. NANCY
LEE. 3I7 Washington BLDG, NE
R-l1bI
Evening star., 1959-06-14
RELP WOMEN
fcOATINlIEDl

DENTAL ASSISTANT, wheaton,
Nd, part time, afternoons Mon
through Fri. air-cond ONCE po-
alton to start approx, July i sal
airy according TO ability and exper
Reply In ink giving age, experi;
enee and marital status, sena
snapshot II available 10 BOX
1lO-T, Star
DENTAL ASSISTANT, exper. only;
assist At chair. prepare state
ments, etc, 40 hours. 70 500
Peter Mather, SMELLING AQCY,
6O5 l4th ST NV ST 3-bSSS,
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, expert
ence not necessary, insurance
COMPANY; 3S-hour week, Apply
MRS. MAJOR, Room 3O"' 1901
Evening star., 1959-06-14
HELP WOMEN
sALEsM0MEN-We hnus a,

sALEsW0MEN-We have an open.
Ing for 2 top-notch saleSwomen,
experienced In better dresses,
full time, / part time. Excellent
salary and commission arrange
n1ent. Pull BENEFITS with vacations
See Miss Reynolds Monday II 70
pm. THE FRENCH POODLE
DRESS SHOP, 1923 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
DICTAPHONE
OPERATOR

5-day week: age 20 TO 40; excellent
typist. permanent Girl FRIDAY TO
executive compose own Letters
Apply CAPITAL CREDIT coRp
la95 Z st, NV, Suite 400, MT.
Hand ..----.---.-.
DENTAL RECEPTlONIsT for busy
NV. once; eNperlenoed onIy' over
20 yrs, Of ace. Box 3l7-T, star
DIETICIAN. ADA-Work for a
large multiunit service co, wno
will pay YOU the highest sal N
the field. must be qualified excel
dement's relocate. Peter Mather
SMELLING AGcY., 6O5 l4th st
NV, ST. 3-6sSS,
DIETICIAN-Reg, ADA or stu
dent dietician; ) days. 40 hrs.
Apply personnel, . to pm
Mon, Fri PROVIDENCE HoSPI-
tai, 1850 varnum a,e,
Evening star., 1959-06-14
RELP WOMEN

EXEC UTIVE-
National organization engaged in
International health program
Need secretary 10 director Of these
programs. secretarial duties, In
eluding typine and shorthand In
English and Spanish. Salary open
Please submit personnel resume to
Box Ivy. Star.
bi-lingual, Spanish.
English, for law once. Salary.
Dement'S open. Reply Box 333-Y.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
HELP WOMEN
SAI,ESI,ADY

In ladies' shoe depart
ment. Excellent oppor-
tunity for advance
ment; free surgical and
hospital benefits. Apply
10 am. to noon, or 8
pms pm, RICH'S S
SHOE STORE, 1901 F
ST. NV.
sALEsLADY. leweiry, exper, in
position, good salary. Apply Mr.
Hoffman, BENSONS JEWELLERS,
1919 y ST NV, second floor.
NESLADY for ladies' apparel
shop; experience preferred nr
Library OF Congress. III. 8-24s0
SALESLADIEs and cashiers, part
time or full time; experienced In
ladies' apparel desirable excellent
Sa.arv plus very liberal com.
mission. Apply in person.
THE PRINCESS SHOP
1908 r ST. NV
Evening star., 1959-06-14
HELp WOMEN
REAL ESTATE

Income earned at hours TO suit
you. Experience helpful but not
necessary, II YOU like to talk
with people. have Ase OF late
model car, over IS year and will.
ing 70 learn then apply WHITLEY
REALTY, 47ll Lee hwy, Arl., Va,
y TO IL am, or call IA. 5-3200.
HEAh natpI. EsF.TI I.iIn:. ys Sortn 'SSsS S3nsISS
irm has vacancy for full time
salesman. Experience not neces-
sary u well eualiiiied otherwise
Call KE. S.b350 for appointment
REAL ESTATE = Well-knowr
County arm has opening for sales.
manager or thoroughly trained
salesladies. Ju. S-42ll,
REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMEN -
perience helpful but not necessary
Excellent working conditions
LAIRD 3. SCOTT, Realtor, jU
0-042O, a72S colesvilie I'd, Silver
Spring, Md
REAL ESTATE; wanted, ] good live
wire, exper, agent; $50 per wk i,
plus commission. cox a CO..
RE. 7-l833,
RECEIPT. Arl. Dr,'s ofc,; able "a
handle patients, aDptS., aCcts,: bla
d., sal. open. POTOMAC EMPL
2334 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. $4,000
RECEPTIONIsT, full or part.time
MARCEL, 1924 Conn. ave. NV.
RECEIPT, RECORDS CLK.. med. re-
search search ers. typ; 2G-4o prr,, E,g:n1,; :; :,
EMPPL.. esSsi wilson Tgo IVA, brIUiohnic Ari'.
ia. 10000.
RECEPTIONIsT TYPIsT, Alex
able to meet all types OF people,
personable, 8 days, s3O3 POTO-
MAC EMPLr Oil Kins st., XII
RECEPTiONIsT SECRETARY,
ok, st. S3i6, POTOMAC EMPL.,
l04 Z, Broad St, JE. 2-7272.
RECEPTIONIsT TYPISTS. his
exper typinS 4s-S5 w.pm,. !!
days; some near Silver Spring
some In personnel ofc; 10 S75
V, WOOD PERSONNEL. Suite 23e
al II. pl 7:s75s, ''"' ''' Nv"
RECEPTIONlST TYPIsT-If yoI
are q good speller and typist w
have q RECEIPT position for you
l1Os 18th NV. EX, 3-7270.
RECEIPT. .sECY. Westover area
Secy. 10 v.P.; attrac., shthd. help.
| tul but not nee To S3,4O0. PO,
ToMAC EMPL.. o334 Wilson blvd
Arl IA. 10000.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Receptionist
$1,000

One Of D. Cs popular employers
asked me to fnd a young woman
who would enjoy meeting and in
terviewing people An obServant
friendly person is needed in his
busy personnel dept. Type some
for confidential records. Imagine
earning a months vacation your
FIRST year See me in hurry.
BETTY GRAY CEmpl I'll Wood
ward RldR ST A-1loI
Evening star., 1959-06-14
RELP WOMEN
HOSTESSES
Hot Shoppes, Inc.
FIIIL on PART TIME

FULL OR PART TIME
Day or night hours, excellent SAL
ary, free meals and uniforms and
many other hne dement's.
We viii train you for this excellent
career opportunity
Apply Employment once. i34l q
81, NV, Room 700.
HoUsEKEEPER for motherless
home, white. liNe-in s days; ,
School-age children, 10, S-922a.
Inn KEYPUNCH operator, exper ,
area. 10, i-S5a7'
ms. RATE CHECKER, FIRE insur-
ance, dwelling and lieht CONNER
cial classes. KNOWLEDGE OF auto
and misc. lab lines an asset.
Downtown air-cond. once, 5-day
wk. usual HOLIDAYS. Branch once
Pleasant Yrroundinss, salary
S-36iO, OHIO CAS- ms CO.
INSURANCE -TYPIsT, down.
town Alex, good knowl general
agency; 35 hrs, s3.5, POTOMAC
EMPL., 9ii King St., XII, 9-5055,
INTERVIEWER ttypistl for me
bus. once, 3-l1,3O pm, Sat
Sun, holidays. Apply personnel
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL. 81
pm. Mon through Fri, 1850
Varnum ne,
INTERvIEWERs for surveys. part
time, : 81 per. hr Md. Va. and
d. C: . VI, coll, under As. Give
previous Job exper, Box l37-Y
Star
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Receptionist
JUNE GRAD S24O

Would you and your school chum
Ike to team up on the Job
! have two openings In the same
once where a couple OF bright
eyed friendly girls can take
turns at the reception desk
TypinE. OF course And little
shorthand misht help. too Your
meet lots Of people See me nov
BETTY GRAY templ ;. 2ll Wood =
ward BldE ST 3-7l2a
RECEPT. .-TYPISTS. clerks. ms. un-
deI writer's. to S75 Wk.. temp and
perm. Sc la .orous Miss Evans
At BOYDS, cor. l2th and G NV
lnaaire ST 3-36ds Welcome all
REGISTERED NURSE to manage
doctors once; 5-day week. good
salary JE 4-l779.
REGIs PROFESSIONAL
NURSES, salary. S3.S40-S4.s0 500.
Fairfax County Health Dept
Phone OR 3-2U50
Evening star., 1959-06-14
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

White, age 25-4O, for
food and beverage manager.
Pleasant working conditions,
5-day week Hours 3 to 5.
salary, plus lunch. Employee
benefits after 8 months
Evening star., 1959-06-14
NELR WOMEN

MEDICAL sECRETARY--surgeon's
once. age rs TO 40. Only -experi-
eneed need apply. Box 3l1.Y. Star,
MEDICAL SECRETARY. laboratory I;
s to AGO. 40-hr. wk Apply per-
sonnel Q a.m..2 pm, Mon: through
Fri, PROVIDENCE HOSP, iibO
Varnum st. ne.
MED sECY, no shthd,; pref. knoWi,
med. terms; ed. position for per-
son int, In med. ieldi b d., $3.50.
POTOMAC EMPL,, 1884 Wilson
blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000,
MEDICAL TRCHNIcIAN, expert
enced, for doctors once, near
corner King st, and Quaker Lane,
Alexandria, XII, e-7S7S, days.
SO, 5.SiSS, nights.
MED. LAB. TECH. for internists
once. Langley Park area. exper
and refs. required sal, and hrs,
to be arranged. HE, 4-7l44.
MEDICAL SECRETARY
RECEPT1ONlST
40-hr. week. no lab, Salary S32b
per mo, or more depending upon
experience. Call HU. 3-5772 for
interview,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

employed as an interior decorator
They have the congratulations and
best wishes from their many
friends for long and happy welded
life in their new home, near Milton
We are glad to hear Miss Evelyn
Cade is rapidly improving at her
home after being surgery patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
We wish her a speedy recovery. !,
Mrs. Richard Bailey of Harmony,
Md, was a dinner guest of Mrs
Helen Lloyd on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. Jack Rust were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Diehl and family of Odessa on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bennett and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Zott. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd
and family and Mrs. Helen Lloyd
at a vicente roast at their home on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Zott of Media, Pa,
spent several days the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Elma Outten
of Greenwood and attended the
graduation of her granddaughter,
Miss Vici Zott at the commence
ment at Harrington High School on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett and
son left on Friday evening to spend
a few days with relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania before re-
turning to Jamaica, N. ", where
Mr. Bennett is stationed at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zott were sup
per guests of their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Bailey on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson enter
tanned several friends and relatives
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fike of Nor
gantown, w. Va, and sisters, Mrs
Leila Judy of Greenwood were Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust on
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. William Smith and
son have returned home after spen-
ding several days in Pennsylvania.
Life is not made of the days pass
ed through,
But life is made of the deeds we dc,
The thoughts we think, and the
words we say
Are the things God counts, and not
the day.
Life is not rich by the gold we gain
But rich in thoughts that throb in
the brain,
He who lives to get, and not to give,
May breathe and breathe, but
doesn't live.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

to increase enrollments during this
critical period of the institution g
history.
Professor Conover, a member of
the faculty from 1895 to 1887 and
an emeritus professor until his
death in 1914, is remembered as a
man with remarkable memory and
kind heart. 1t is said that he
could remember the faces and
names of his students years after
they had graduated when they re-
turned for alumni reunions. AL
though his own salary was mod
est one. Professor Conover was
concerned by the large number of
students whose means were insult
f1cient to permit them to complete
a college education. Under the
terms of his wife's will, his entire
life savings, some $4,000, was
turned over to the university to
provide scholarships for needy stu
dents enrolling in the school of arts
and science.
Countless graduates of the uni
versity benefited from Professor
Conover's wisdom and able teach
ing during his lifetime. Students
still benefit today from his person
al sacrifice and belief in the i'm
portance of higher education.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

will compare favorably with those
currently established in the New
ark area. The buildings will be
available for occupancy in Septem-
Der, 1859.
DR.. Raub has been described by
those who knew him as "a con-
spicuously able school administra-
tor" He served as president of
Delaware College from 1888 to
1896. A native of Leesburg, Penn
sylvania, he was graduated with
the first class from the normal
school at Millersville, and he serv-
ed as teacher and superintendent
in several Pennsylvania communi-
ties. He established reputation
as a writer of grammar. arithmetic
and reading textbooks and also was
an editor of several educational
periodicals of the day. He formed
his own Philadelphia publishing
company to handle his works and
became well known as teacher, lee
turer and author. The degrees of
Master of Science. Master of Arts,
Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor
of Laws were conferred upon him
by Millersville, Princeton, Lafa-
yette and Ursinus respectively.
Prior to becoming president of
Delaware College, he served as
principal of Newark Academy.
DR.. Raub's principal accomplish
ments were the Improvement of the
colleges physical facilities and adj
se%1s
worthy were his successful efforts
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
University News
Married Student Apartsments at
University of Delaware

Albert Newton Raub, a former
president, and Elisha Conover, Jr.,
longtime professor of ancient
languages, have been honored by
the University of Delaware through
the naming of two new campus
buildings.
Acting upon the recommendation
of its committee on grounds and
buildings, the university's board
of trustees has designated two
married student apartment build
ings, now under construction on
Elkton Road and Amstel Avenue
in Newark, Raub and Conover
Halls. These new buildings, the
first of their kind at the University
of Delaware, will help to meet a
changing trend in student popula-
tions which is bringing increasing
numbers of married students, both
undergraduate and graduate, into
American universities. About ten
per cent of Delaware's undergrad
yates are married and a much high
er percentage of graduate students
have spouSeS.
The two new buildings. identical
in design and facilities, will each
have eight two-bedroom and Is one
bedroom apartments. The apart
ments will have a combination sink,
stove and refrigerator unit, a bath
room, combination living room and
dining room and two closets. Each
building will have a general util-
ity area for laundry, storage and
garbage disposal purposes.
A combination of federal, state
and university funds made poss-
ible the construction of the two
apartment buildings at a total cost
of about $78O,O00. The federal
funds, arforty-year bond issue from
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, will be paid back on the
basis of income realized from the
operation of the facilities. Rents
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
Worship service at IL a. m. Rev.
William Smith, pastor.
The Vocational Bible School of
the Pennington Charge will hold
their graduation exercises in Todd's
Church on Sunday evening, June
81, at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation
to every one to come out and see
what the children and their teach
ers have accomplished at these
classes.
A very pretty, but quiet, wedding
took place in the Methodist Church
in Laurel on Friday evening, June
II, at s p. m, when Miss Jeanne
Bennett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bennett of Jamaica, N. Y,
became the bride of Charles Loven-
guth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lovenguth, of Milton. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Con-
rad Hamer, pastor of the church,
and former pastor of the Milton
Methodist Church. Their only at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wright of Milton, friends of
the bride and groom. The bride is
a graduate of Greenwood High
School and the groom is gradu-
ate of Milton High School, and is
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Reese Theatre News

Saturday at the Reese has de-
veloped into the weekend meeting
day for friends and neighbors
throughout lower Delaware and
Maryland. knowledge of this has
prompted the management of the
Reese Theatre to carefully select
and balance these weekend all
family treats.
On Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, June 1890, an unusual pro-
gram is featured according to the
advertising program to be found
in this newspaper. The ever pop
ular Fred MacMuray stars in Co
lumbia's new hit 1.-THE Face of a
Fugitive, the number one hit,
along with Raymond Burr in the
thrilling "An Affair In Havana"
A super Cartoon Circus rounds out
this well balanced program.
A big treat which means a big
time for all is in store for Della
ware and Maryland theatre fans
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June
21-22-23. Columbia again presents
the most sought couple in show
business today, Luis Prima and
Keely Smith, featured in the "Hey
Boy!r Hey!", along with Para
mounts 1.-The Hangman" with Rob-
ert Taylor and a great cast Double
barreled entertainment and double
enjoyment.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
Give Flowers
Growing Room

CHAMPION, Ill. Up University
of Illinois Horticulture specialists
say prepare the soil for flower
planting at least one foot deep.
Soil for perennials should be titled
at least two feet deep.
They say the deeper the soil is
prepared, the greater the roots
can penetrate. The deeper the PEN
etration, the greater the soil vol
ume from which the plant can
draw water and nutrients.
Shallow preparation forces the
roots to develop in the surface
regions of the soil, where they are
more subject to adverse summer
weather and to gardener neglect.
Frequently people attribute it to
the lack of a green thumb when
plants become diseased and die
when actually the root develop
ment was shallow and injury was
caused by the drying of the soil
around the roots.
The gardener pays for shallow
cultivation not only during the hot
periods of the summer, but also
during rainy periods in the late
spring.
In wet periods, the water accum-
ulates in the cultivated zone and
does not seep through the unculti-
waited zone. This condition is called
waterlogging, and many plants die
in waterlogged soil.
Another point the floriculturists
make is that it isn't enough to
merely dig up the soil when you
prepare for planting. You must
also incorporate some organic
matter.
Peat moss is one of the best
forms because it is slow to decay
and won't rob the soil of needed
nitrogen. 1t keeps the soil from
being compacted by the spring and
summer rains.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

Forest fires in Sweden are rare.
A Canadian forestry expert says
it is because Sweden has fairly
even distribution of rain during
the summer months.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star., 1959-10-18

National AirIines Strike Settled
In December 1850 threeyear old dispute between
National Airines and the Air Line Pilots Association was re-
solved in three hours after the president Of the company and
the representatives of the pilots union had attended the Moral
Re-Armament Assembly in Washington, D. c.
Announcing the settlement The Miami Herald headIined
its story: "Mora Re-Armament Uher in Era of Understand
ing"
The Miami Daily Neus commented editorially: "There
Of the familiar emphasis hard.won bargaining
victories The emphasis the moral of the
participants in the dispute"
President George T. Baker said, "A whole new factor
brought into the situation through Moral ReAmament
The real trouble has been bitterness and lack trust between
1t took apology and honesty my part restore
basis of confidence"
Chairman Of the Civil AerOnautics Board issued the follow
ing public statement "The sudden settlement came as
pleasant shock to the aviation industry The trans.
formation has been little short of miraculous In effect
ing settlement of this bitter struggle Moral Re Armament
has performed invaluable service not only to the ava-
tion industry, but to the country as whole"
A New Factor in the British Docks
In l949 the strike throughout the
docks OF Britain cost that country three quarters OF billion
dollars In the years many dockers' leaders, through
meeting Moral Re-Amament, found ideology
Communism. As a result Britain has had nationwide
strike since.
One of these men, Tom Keep, who President of the
National Stevedores and Dockers Union and
formerly for % years member of the Communist Party stated
recently "The dock strike of l949 nation 2l million
pounds took part in that strike, did in many others.
Had not been for meeting MIRA would still have been
plotting and planning through strikes bring about the Com
zf
the Western democraces
"Moral ReArmament is wagng the which bringing
end the longest and bitter in the history Of
mankindhe class The end of class war means the end
of all
"When / met Moral Re.Armament, for the first time
found something which could stand up my Marxism 1t
the class the broken home and the dv
between my sister, whom had spoken for Is years.
and myself
"With Moral Re-Armament God has given us the oppor.
asm that threatens to drive civilization into the abyss of
dark The choice is 1t Communism Moral
ReArmament"
In the United State the union journal Master Mate and
Pilot commented in its February 1851 There are still
grievances to be put right The question -how the
dockers do this without exposing themselves exploitation
by militant materasm? And that question being answered
right now in the docks Of Britain by idea far superior
the hearts and minds of the dOckers This the idea or d
oogy OF Moral ReArmament which punches holes in every
form of materiasm, either of right or left"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Kinq-RObertsOn
VoWs Spoken
At Green Bay

The marriage of Miss Shirley
Mae Robertson, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. William Abner Robertson.
OF Green Bay. to Herbert Cole
King, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Cole King. Of Victoria, took
place Saturday, July 4. at 7.30 pm.
at Bethel Christian Church, Green
Bay.
The Rev. G. G. Looney. pastor Of
the bride, performed the double
ring ceremony
Mrs Julia Arvin, Of Meherrin,
played the nuptial music
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride Wore a white street
length dress of nylon wolfe. She
carried a white orchid corsage on a
prayer book.
Mrs. Alvin Spurlock. Of Rich
mond sister of the bride. was mat
ron Of honor She wore brown
street length dress. and carried
bouquet Of yellow flowers.
William Hunter Creedle, Of South
Hill, was the best man. Lands
Hayes. of Brodnax, was an usher.
After short wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
4 Area Graduates
Entrance Notice

Two Farmville and two Cumb-
erland students are among so ap-
plicants who have been notified of
their acceptance at Mary Washing
ton College of the University of
Virginia They are: g
Miss Ruth Catlin. Daughter Of
Mrs. R. W, Catlin. and Miss Eliza
beth Ann GRAHAM daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs John g. GRAHAM. both
Of Farmville, Miss Sunny Martin,
daughter Of Mr. and Mr.. R S.
Martin, Of Gainesville. and Miss
Nellie Mae Stonnell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stonnell Of
Cumberland
To date. 80 states. the District
of Columbia. Canal Zone. Puerto
Rico and Korea are represented
among the applicants who Will Join
with the two Farmville High
graduates and the two Cumberland
High School graduates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Hospital News

There were 81 hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
H. R, Weaver. Green Bay, c. T.
Fleenor. Farmville, Mrs. c. H.
Young. Keysville: j % hn Ravia
Buckingham: Rlckie T olley, Crewe
Miss Julia Harry. Pr ospect; Mrs.
E. H. Rand, CreWe, Mrs. Leonard
Garrett, Appomattox, Mrs. w. r.
Turner. CreWe, Max Coward,
Cherryvllle.. N. G.. Wilkie Chaffin,
Victoria Miss Norma Hendrickson,
CreWe. R. G. Vannog. Farmville
and Mrs J. T. Smith, Farmville
Births
Mr. and. Mrs. r. +. Wilkerson
Prospect. boy. July I.
Mr. and Mrs. U. 0. Mclean
Ellerson. girl, July g.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Perkins
Farmville, girl. July b.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Porter. Ran
dolph, girl, July g.
Colored Patients
Tom Beasley. PROSPECT. Carlton
Foster, Farmville, and Gaelic
Ragsdale, Blackstone
Colored Birth
Robert and Betty Watkins, Me
herrln, girl, July z