davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Of 80 years to build a parkwa,
land in Prince Georges County.
It would have been the final
leg Of the George Washington
Memorial parkway. linking the
District with historic Fort
Washington.
Park planners say the cost
to save the strip Of natural
woodland will have doubled by
next year.
II it takes Congress longer
than that to approve its pur-
chase, the cost may shoot up
to four times the 81 million
that would have been required
this year.
Opposition to the parkway
knocked out a 81 million APP
preparation requested by the
National Capital Planning
Commission. This marks the
second year Congress has
turned down the request for
funds.
The Federal sum was to be
matched by 81 million Prince
Georges Is ready to put up as
ifs share of the cost of bliying
the land.
Proponents Of the parkway
warn that II the land is not
saved soon for park purposes,
commercial developers will
build on it. Its value will then
soar. they say.
They point out that the g.
mile stretch is dotted with his
toric landmarks. some Of which
are closely linked with the life
of the first President. The
wooded region is still much the
same as it was when WASH
ington rowed across the river
on his frequent visits to the
Maryland shore.
Many Park Sites
The high overlooks, coves
and bends along the river route
provide ideal spots tor park
recreation sites. proponents ar
que. Its ancient woods are filled
with birds and wild fowl each
year flocks Of Wild geese halt
at Broad Greek Bay on their
tricks north and south.
This abundance has prompted
the National Park Service to
plan for a wild life refuge at
Broad Greek. In one Of its
coves would be a sailing marina.
And on q high spot on the
down-river edge of the bay.
where the land juts far out
into the stream. commanding
a rare view UP the valley. there
would be picnic groves and
lookout points.
The attractiveness Of the
area has not been overlooked.
Enthusiastic interest on the
part of real estate promoters
has resulted in strong opposi-
ton to the parkway proiect-
by those who want the land
left free for private develop
ment.
Signs are already going up
on choice river front locations
advertising them for home sites.
Portions of the shoreljne be-
low Fort Foote were to he by
passed under parkway plans
because they are too heavily
developed.
When the House failed to in
clude the needed appropria-
ton q few weeks ago, one real
estate developer won approval
Of q housing project putting a
houses on the river front where
the parkway would 60.
Herbert w. Wells, chairman
Of the Observation-Disclosures Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission. says there Is no doubt
that the land will be lost to
commercial development If 1t is
not acquired for park purposes.
"It Is the only open area left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Lond Planned for Park
Seen Going to Builders
George Washington Memorial Route
Threatened by CONGRESS Injection

One Of the most scenic and historic stretches Of Potomac
River shorelne-envsoned parand-apparenty has been
left wide for private development due to Congress failure
TO act this session.
Congress again backed down its tacit commitment
Of 80 years TO build parkway Smile sreach Of river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Pete and his father are de-
lighted at the prospect.
Smith is not the family's real
name, but their story is a true
one.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will
bring JOY to a boy whose ia
Their refused to throw up his
hands when misfortune struck,
who met responsibility square,
ly and kept his pledge to keep
his family intact.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Spring" wool jersey basic
sheath dresses, with dyed to
match bubbly souf1e coats.
Such colors as turquoise,
bone and pink will be ac-
ceptable to most voters. -.
The nautical Newport Look
will find conservatives NOV
ing in with the non-conserv-
atives, for a fashion coali-
ton that viii serve the ma
ton most fashionably and in
the best American tradi-
ton. The contrast Of red,
white, and blue expressed in
silk, crepe, and wool jersey is
a patriotic, and All-American
winner.
Crushed belts normal
waistlines .. cowls e. shall
low crowned hats with big
brims and happy days
ahead are promised in the
sunny colors such as yellow,
and lemon.
CALIFORNIA; out to win the
fashion election with the
prettiest candidates we've
ever seen.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Baroness
HonorS
Mrs. Whitney

Mrs. Gay Brooke Whitney,
of Baltimore, was honored at
a cocktail party Saturday
evening given by Baroness
Heda Koch Rivalier Won
Meysenbug at her Connecti-
cut Avenue Apartment.
Guests included Mr.. Dan
Waters. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Edward S. Bres, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Harold W. Blakeley
and Capt. and Mrs. Preston
Marshall.
Writer and poet Dan Hickey
was talking to Louis Nelson,
Miss Libby Breckenridge
Hunt and Miss Mary Dowd-
ing.
Pianist Amos Allen who
teaches at Catholic UniVers-
ity and at Peabody in Balti-
more could trade in his piano
for a newscaster's job any
day. He was holding forth on
the colorful ceremonies at the
dedication of the Immaculate
Conception Shrine.
DR.. Franz Enzinger, a can
Evening star., 1959-11-23
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf
With possible presidential
candidates making a strong
bid for the California vote,
it's interesting to note what
California's fashion platform
is for the resort, spring and
summer.
There's a decided lack Of
coyness in the candidates for
the most likely to succeed"
vote-getting dress.
California designers like
Werle, Travilla. Helga, and
Edith Small, Marusia,
Charles Cooper. and Peggy
Hunt believe that between
the cocktail sheath and the
dress that is composed Of
drifts of chiffon, California
will win by a landslide.
Top Width
All the top couture group
endorse the width at the top
of the shoulder line look.
Some employ cape collars
to create it, others have cowl
variations, still others have
the kimono look at the
shoulder line dropping into
lantern sleeves.
Still more create a shelf
look to the top with mantle
effects.
There's a unanimity of
opinion in the white crepe
or silk dress with the gold
kid belt.
Linen-like silks also are
vote-getters down the line
of California designers. In
navy, coffee, white, and Ia
villas new color, Paradise
green, silks score a tremen-
dous victory.
In mbers there is
strength.
If the old political adage
is true then we foresee a
long, happy future for the
long, full-length sheath
gown, that one-time Symbol
lized the Hollywood glamour
girl.
Amateurs in the fashion
field, like the little girl dress,
and the sweet, naive pastel
clad candidate, will have to
battle such fashion pros as
the sophisticated lady who
appreciates the stark drama
Of black and white and
clothes that depend on her
own figure beneath to win.
The platform as far as the
fashion experts can predict
1t out here include:
The wider look at the top.
Overhanging draped sleeves
interpreted by Edith Small
with special construction in
the dress that does away with
the unsightly gap of that
wee bit of fat so many of us
Evening star., 1959-11-23
PRECISION
SEWING AIDS
gifts that help her
be a top-notch seamstress

A. "Fair Lady" Scissors Set
includes fine Wiss dressmoker
sheors and 7h" pinkinq shears
in q hondsome heort- shape Upper
cose Of top-eroin cowhide. 1875
B. "Petite" Sewing Kit, snop-
hinged metoI with coverino of
simulated Ieother. Includes:
scissors, thimbIe, z needles and
IL sPooIs cfthreod. Color choice.
1.79
G. "My Double" Dress Form
made Of q special Forro-PIost to
press into an accurate repIico of
your body. Moy be adjusted and
re-odjusted for custom fit always.
With stand. Sizes A no to 4Ol
and B tl8 to 5O). 26.95
Sizes for growing girls, tiny fig
ures, junior misses IS to ID and
children Il to l4). 24.95
WGL-Notions, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chose ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Ger research specialist at
tached to Walter Reed, got
off on the subject of skiing
In general and Kitzbuhel,
Austria, in particular.
Fellow Austrian DR.. Hans
Hittmair, Of the World Bank.
was quick to agree, come the
first snow, there is no better
spot.
Among others at the gala
5 to Z party were DR.. John
Cochran, Mr.. James Durston,
Mr.. David Swift, of Chicago,
and Georgetowner Dick How
land.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
California's Really Out
To Win This Season

women have under the arm.
The 26-inch longer fitted
jacket in suits of lighter
than-air worSteds, pink and
checked fabrics, plaid silks,
and even cottons that look
like silks.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Terrific!" saws
Mrs. Bill Cullen

There's such a variety of
glorious things in the new
Christmas issue of McCall's,"
says Mrs. Bill Cullen, wife to
one OF Americas most popular
TV stars. THE photography
is Just beautiful really
beautiful. The C Christmasideas
are terrific.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Spring Look

spring LOOK
Tunics get an ovation each
time they get on the run
way.
Georgia Bullock will sweep
the country with her look of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Women Of The Moose
Members Attend
Portsmouth Session

Members Of the FarmVille chap
ter. Women OF the Moose, IN at
tendance at the Lula Wolf Day
in Portsmouth, Sunday were Mrs.
Elnora Davis. senior regent. Mrs
Matte Hanmonds. chaplain. Mrs
Caroline Slayton guide. and Mrs
Gertrude Rice. library chairman
The morning session was de-
voted to a General Assembly with
Mrs. Margaret Webster. senior re-
gent Of the Portsmouth chapter
making the address Of welcome
The afternoon was devoted to ritual
sessions.
Plans are now being made fol
the Farmville chapter TO send dele
gates to the national conference ir
Pittsburgh. Pa. August 1920. Mrs
Davis said today the matter woulC
be discussed at a meeting on June
and she also said the Farmvllle
delegates would represent Tho
chapter as Campus Queens Of Long
wood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

Mrs p. o. Dunn and daughters,
Brenda and Judy. visited Mr. Dunn
IN Charlottesville. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Frischcr.
Jr., have returned TO Tipp City,
Ohio after two weeks visit with
her brother. Robert Lee Davis, and
Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biggs, of
Richmond, were recent guests in
The Oscar Mcintosh home.
Mrs. Douglas Blanton, of Front
Royal has been the guest Of her
mother, Mrs e. E. Morris.
MI and Mrs. 7. Kyle Baldwin.
Dr and Mrs A. Tyree Finch and
Mr. and Me- T W. Brooks have
raturned from a trip to Virginia
Beach
Mn and Mrs Oscar Mcintosh and
daughter. Sisu. spent the week end
in Warwick where they were guests
OF Mrs. McIntosh's sister, Mrs.
Spurgeon Toney, and family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Mrs. AIcClintic To
Head judith Randolph
d. 4. r. Chapter

Mrs. W. w. McClintic was i'll
stalled az rggen. Of the Judith Ran
delphi chapter. Daughters Of d h I
american Revolution, succeeding
Mrs Graves H Thompson at the
final business meeting Of tho year
on Thursday
Others officers installed at h c
meeting held at the home Of Mrs
F.. R. Crawford were Mrs. Joseph
H. Goode. first vice regent, Mrs
D. NJ Allan second vice regent;
Mrs j. M Watkins, secretary
Miss Patsy Watkins. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. R. A. Wilmoth
treasurer; Mrs. Joseph c. Robert,
genealoglst; Miss Ada Bierbower
registrar; MIS- R. B Crawford
chaplain, Mrs G H Thompson Ii
brarian. and Mrs j. w. Molnar.
historian
Mrs Graves H Thompson gave
a resume Of accomplishments made
during non three-year tenure Of ol-
flee She paid tribute to Mrs Anne
A Clambe- layne for the work done
IN placing a marker Al the grave
of Judith Randolph al Tuckahoe
plantation She Also noted that 4
collection Of interesting data by
members ot the chapter had been
started at the Hanpden- sydney IL
braly. including the compilation of
a county deed book by Mrs D. NJ
Allan
The sponsoring of the Cherry
Grove c. A. R chapter III coopera-
ton with the Slate Hill chapter
led by Mrs r B Crawford, drew
praise from the retiring regent
Other hlghlights or the three year
period which received mention
were the efforts Of the various
committee Of the chapter, the pre-
sentation Of historical papers at
meetings the staging pr i james
town celebration dinner with The
Slate Hill chapter IN 1851, and the
recent patriotic dinner a. which
Mrs. Mathew White Patrick V 5
the guest speaker
MIS-. Francis Snnkins was com
mended for M efforts IN conplet-
ing a list Of members and Their
historical ancestors for the state
roster.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Club Calendar

Baptist Monday. May "a
3 pm. Frances Hudgins circle with
Mrs Robert Anderson. Ruth Ker
Sey circle with MS D. G. Smith
cornela Level circle with Mr.
Howard Ferguson, Eva Sanders
circle with Mrs. Judson Dowdy
Elizabeth Hale circle With Mrs. O
N Wlkerson, Edith Bradsha i
circle with Mrs Raymond Phillips
and Marie van Lear circle with
Mrs Harvey Miller. Tuesday, May
o. 70 am Frances Bagby circle
with Mrs D. r. Billings, and Caro-
Ign Goodwin circle with MIS-. Asa
Smith.
Modern Woodman Of America
Tuesday, Nav 26, pm, at the
center.
Fire Department Auxiliary :
Wednesday, May n, 8 b M. at the
fire house.
Junior Modern Woodman Of
America-ThurSday. May n, 7..30
, m, at thn center.
Junior WOman's Club-Thmsday
May 23. 4 pn. at Tie home DC
Mrs. W A Watson. III Tea hoaol
ing neW and outgoing members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Bog,g:s : Gilbert
Rites Solennized

OF interest to friends in Virginia
and South Carolina is the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Gilbert and Dr.
Earl R. Boges. both of Farnville
The ceremony was performed il
the parlor Of the Centenary Metho
dist Church. Lvnchbtre. Saturday
May %. at pm. by Dr.. John Fl
Blakcmorc. pastor Of the church
Mrs. Boegs. native of South
Carolina. is the daughter of Mrs
James NJ Gilbert and the late
James McMakin Gilbert. After re-
ceiving the Doctor OF Philosophy de-
gree from the University of South
Carolina last June, she came te
Longwood College as Associate Pro
fessor of Education.
DR.. Boges is Dean of Longwooo
College. Prior to his coming tt
Longwood, he was on the faculty O,
the University Of Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Head Librarian At
'Longuood College
TO Retire In June

In June, after ID years of ont
standing service to Lorgwood. Dr.
Beverly Ruffin will retire as head
librarian Of LongWood College.
A native Of Hanover County. Dr..
Ruftin began her work in the Han
over Plolic School System. Several
years later she attended the Col
lege Of William and Mary Where
she Wa elected to Phi Beta Kappa
and received her A. B degree i'll
1873.
Works at Sweet Briar
Prior to 1923 when Dr.. Ruffin re-
ceived her BIS. in library science
from Colum ia University, she
served as acting librarian at Sweet
Brair College. From 1929 to 1884
she worked as catalog librarian at
the University of Florida, return
ing to Columbia in 1884 to receive
her MS III library science. Upon
leaving Columbia She served in the
library Of Pennsylvania State Uni
versity
Dr. Ruftin returned to Virginia in
1910 to serve several years as the
NottoWay Cornty librarian -Four
years later she received her PhD
fsom the University o. Chicago
where, while studying there, she
acted as head Of the Challenging De
partnent at Northwestern Univer-
sity
Comes to LOngwood
In 1916 Dr.. Ruffln came to Long
wood as librarian AS head of the
Library Science Departmental at
LongWood. Dr. Ruffin has had the
opportunity to work closely with
many public school librarians in
Virginia AS a teacher Of library
science she has held positions at
the University Of Florida and the
University Of Illinois.
DR. Ruffin feels that any Of the
success she may have cbtailed AZ
Longwood and in other COLLEGES. il
due larg NY 70 the very fine
librarians With whom | have
worked y
After her retirement. DR.. Ruff.n
will work in the library at Mary
BALDWIN College She hopes to re-
turn often to Farmvllle to see her
many friends. and to watch the in
teresting changes taking place at
LongWo0d
From the Longwood College
R0tunda
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Miss jean Hudgins
Feted In Richmond

Miss Jean Hudeins, daughter Of
DR. and Mrs H. [. Hudeins. whose
marriage to Arnold Frederick. Of
Richmond, Will take place satQr-
day, June 20 at the Farmvllle
Methodist Church is being enter
tanned in Richmond.
Mrs. Philip Frederick. Jr.. and
Miss Nancy Pricket were. hostesses
at a bridal shower Wednesday eve
nlng at the Frederick home.
Saturday afternoon Miss Hudgins
was honored with a tea by Mrs.
Donald Brown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

Mr. and Mrs George Dean an
notnce the engagement of their
daughter, Dora Dlarche, to Aubrey
Donald Amos. son Of Mir. and Mrs.
Sam Amos. Of Dillwyn
Miss Dean is 4 graduate Of Buck
lngham Central HIGH School and is
nov employed hr MA Chesapeake
ana Potomac Telephone Company
pr Richmond
4 Juna Wedding N planned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Twelfth Birthday
RECOGNIZED With
Dance arty

Judy Dunn was honored with a
dance Friday evening By her
mother, Mrs D. o. Dunn. and
Mrs. C. L. Spurlock, Jr.. in cele-
bration of her 18th birthday.
Judy's guests at the Spurlock
home on Watson street were Vir-
ginia Hanbury, Trude Newman
Anne Holmes. Anne Newton, Doro-
thy Lancaster. Linda Wells, Cheryl
sNoblin Betty Booker Smith, Patsy
Morton. Brenda Dickerson, Penny
Balm, Sandra f d dins, Beverly
Tench, Dana DoWdv, Nancy Cook
Barbara Baldwin. Terry Biggs,
Linda Andrews.
Also. Jimmy Baldwin. Bill Ian
caster. Tom Brooks. Tom F7ulcher
Fred Shumaker, Robby Whitaker,
Jimmy Putney jerry Jamerson.
Glenn Morris. Andy Andrews. Bruce
Noel, Bobby Martin. Burt Hamburg
Graham Webster, Tommy Leather
wood, David Hay and Terry Harris
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26
Hospital News
There were &C hospital patients
Monday morning.

There we're &C hospital patients
Monday morning
Patients Admitted
Miss Barbara Ba ley. Farmville:
RTrs- w. II Mckay. Farmvillc;
Francis Dotz, Victoria Mrs. E- c.
Southall Pamnlin. Thomas Wal
lace, Keysville: Michael Quisen-
berry. Farmville: Douglas Ores
ham. willie; Mrs. L. R.
Crowder, Blackstone, Mrs. W. r.
Marker, Crewe: w S. Monk,
Crewe; Herbert Vauehan. Farm
vile; Mrs. sarahs Tatum, Keys
VILE Johnny Flowers, Crewe, and
Mrs. Edna Atkins, Cumberland.
Hlr- ard Mrs.. W. G. Watson. Vic
toria, Girl, May %.
NIL ara Mrs. Acie Bowman,
Rico, boz, May q.
Nii dilu NliS. a ~ Lulln, DfeWe.
gin May q.
M and Mrs. w. G. Chimney,
Amelia, girl. May "a.
CoIefcd Patients
Baby Moseley. GAINESVILLE; Bon
ME Brown, Prospect, Clara Coy,
Fafmvlle, Willie Jennings. CreWe:
Phillip Eldridge. Farmville, and
Virginia Daley, KeysVille.
Colored Births
Walter and Lucille Wood, Farm
willie, girl. May ..
Joseph and Beatrice Lyle. Farm
vile, Girl, MAY 3.
Quincy ard Marie Lockett, Pros
pect, girl May %
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

? ) Q IA I M = . >
y

Mrs Matte Carter, Of Arlington
was with her sister. Mrs. Asa
Smith, for the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. F. j. Clements
visited friends and relatives il
Fork Union. Sunday
Mrs. R. M. McNairy. of Fayette,
Calf, who has been the guest OF
her sister. Mrs j. Watson Elliott
and Mr. Elliott, left Friday for a
visit with relatives in North Caro-
lima before returning to California
Mrs. McNairy was entertained BY
Mrs. r. D. Wilson, Miss Jean
Morris. Mrs. r. r. Crawford Mrs
James Elliott and Mrs. II. r.
Elliott while visiting here.
Mr. and Mr.. Irving Smith. Of
Richmond, visited his mother, Min
G. NJ Smith, who is a patient al
southside Community Hospital, Sun
day.
Recent guests of Dr.. and Mrs
=. j Clements were Noel Clements
Of Washington, D. c., and MIR. and
Mrs. c. l.. Mitchell and family, Of
McKenny-
E A. Chappell left Monday for a
visit with bis sister, Mr.. H. 9.
sniyth aid Nh Smyth il Sarasota
Fla.
Mrs Mamie Braun, Of Danville
was Week end guest Of MI. and
N II y Watson Elliott
Mrs J r Clements has returned
from five weeks visit with Mrs.
Nelson Kicc in FALL Church.
Mrs. Margaret 2prade and son.
Denny Of Richmond We're guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Calhoun for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Haag
have had as their suests Mr.. and
Mrs f. e. Rodger and son, Barrie,
Of Charlottesville
Mr. and Mrs Wade Baldwin Mac
Donald aad children. Roy and
Sandy, If Durham, N. O.. werc
week END Guests of his parents MI.
aHd Mrs Wade =. Macdonald
Mrs. salty Hite aid daughter
Mrs Bill Tucker, 81 Richmond
were Guests q MI ana MI B =.
Hanersly and Mrs John Barbac
several days last week
Guests III the Morton Davis home
for the week end were FRANK En-
llsh. Of Huntington, Pa, and Mr..
aud Mrs Boyd Daniels. of Altoona
Pa.
Mrs Georae Booker Of Char
lotte~lille- has been the guest Of
her mother Mrs. A NJ Bynum.
Garnet Greear has returned to
G4stcna M n. after visiting NJ,
mother, Mrs q. n. Greear.
WI and MA. Kenneth Lane spent
thc week end III surry with His
parents Mr- and MIS- J W Lane
MY. Martha Scot owens aid
sons, Of Richmond. have be II
guests Of her sister Miss Agnes
Watkins.
Mrs. W. B Bruce and Nj. and
Mrs Winston Noel and children.
Bruce and Scottle. accompanied
Mrs p A Hlllsman Of letters
rIl.e. 10 Fork Union Sunday where
they visited Dan Hillsman. Jr, at
the Academy
Ait. and Mrs. q. i. spurIock. JIM.
viii attend the ODD Fellows con
vention al the Hotel Roanoke il
Roanoke Tuesday through Thurs
day
Mr and Mrs Elan Holland and
children, Jimmy and Clair. have
returned to Richmond after a visit
with Mrs Hollands parents, Mr.
and Mrs i T. Rupp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs, j. L. Turns, Of Ap-
pomattox, were Saturday overnight
guests Of Miss Cecil Terrence.
Week end guests in the Morris
G. Smith home were her brothers
and their wives. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith. of Takoma Park. Md.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Smith.
of Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman.
Of Appomattox. were week end
guests Of her sister, Mrs. B. O..
Gillian. and Mn Gillian.
mrs letter Smith. d Hyattsville.
Nd, and MIS-. Al j Smith, VI
Cumberland, visited Mr. and Mr.
Morris G Smith during last week
e. 2 stombock. Of Newport News
was the week end guest Of His
sister. Mrs. L. M. Pa!rat, and Mr..
Pairet at the PaIret cabin at Tree s
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A, Watson. III.
| will be in Appomattox Tuesday eve
ming where Mrs Watson will be
guest speaker and install the Off
GERS of the Junior Woman's Club
banquet. Mr. and MIS-. Watson are
TO be guests Of honor at a reception
| preceding the banquet at the Fred
dawson home in Appomattox.
Mr.. and Nj. d. y. spurlock jill
and Nh and Mrs. w. s. Hamilton
and daughter, Faye, visited Mrs.
II =. Barbour at the Virginia Bap-
list Hospital in Lynchburg, Sunday
M and Mrs Warren Kernodle
entertained their canasta club Sat
urday evening.
Dick Nelson. Billy Franklin and
Merrill Digger were in Nelson
County Sunday on a fishing trip.
Mrs Merrill Digger will enter
tain her bridge club Tuesday eve
ming
Dr and MIS-. Kermit Booher and
children. Rex and Betty Blayne, Of
Parkfrshurg. w Va. were week
and guests Of Mrs, Pooher's sister.
Miss Elizabeth Burger. Mrs. Bo9her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Palmer
III. and daughters. Ann Cary anc
Elizabeth Burton. of Newport News
We're week end guests Of Mrs
Palmer mother. Mrs Asa Smith
Mrs Clyde Smith. Of Montgomery
v Va, also visited IN the same
home Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-26

Mn and MRS. Travis Stanley all
nounce tie birth Of 4 son, Robert
Travis, Tuesday May 10 at South
side Community Hospital
The stanleys have a son, jeffrey,
and a daughter, Brenda. 8
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Newman.
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01


s oklo thor gina
h
suggestion tomat the
q the Uivors OF Arizona
there viii obasooll
at free beef
be serve t
lo m q R11ey.
rr o
pogQ m dances
49, School, a series
Tn ivit will closwi
" al az dress by MI. Rogers
member tn
wi t % olibta
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01


sci SUCH Holdno imma
The be by ypros
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01

A.
master
q is
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01

dollars being
he q
Papago Indian news., 1959-05-01

WILL ROGERS JR. WILL SPEAK AT ASSOCIATION FOR
: PAPAGO AFFAIRS FIFTY ADVERSARY