davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
TEMPERATURE
..e@ eemH8gF@de
DietaiorshIps in Small
Countries

The small nations subdued
by dictatorship need more
than the big ones the special
help of the democratic ma
tons in order to shake off
the yoke of tyranny.
In a small country the
tentacles of the dictatorship
are more powerful because
practically the whole life of
the nation is under the iron
grip of the usurpers of the
public power.
The fight against the die
tatorship in a small country
implies a multitude of risks
and difficulties that could
hardly be faced in countries
where the population goes
over the five million mark,
The resources of the regime
are very powerful and eff
fective in cities of few in
habitants, where the efforts
of the patriots against the
dictatorship are easily trace
able due to the reduced
environment. Even with just
a few troops at the service
of the arbitrariness of one
man or of one family, they
can adopt repressive meas
ures which in larger countries
would be almost impossible
to apply.
In view of that extremely
disadvantageous situation of
the small nations, when they
are oppressed by a tyran-
nical regime, the democratic
nations and governments
have a greater moral obliga-
ton to help them save their
republican institutions and,
consequently, recover their
freedom.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

tistas cantan ell Parnaso y Yer
sales; como Dario, Lugones,
Valencia. Siguiendo la lee.
ci6n ]. R., Sc We que donde ell
modernismo Sc sostiene es en-
ell punto en- que Sc hace a un
lado 10 exotico y Sc vuelve q
10 natural. Por ESQ, ]. R. mis-
me mantiene mas largamente
su prestigio, y por ESQ sube
la importancia de MART, la de
Silva. j. R. anota: "Ruben fue
quien mas influy6 en- Espana.
Pero en- Ell estaba Marti. Este.
con los Verses SenciIlos, in.
fluyo en- Dario Muchos poe
mas de Marti Sc condensan v
quedan reducidos en- Dario a
una Inca. MART lie llamaba su
hijo y guerra que fuese su
successor, LIE sucedio como GRO
nista en- LA Nacion" de Bue-
NOS Aires, y ell articulo que
ALI escribio Ruben con oca-
sion de la muerte de CASTELAR,.
parece de Martf.... Hay I'm
cierto Dario que no Sc COM
prende sin Marti."
Las fechas, pues, Sc uneven
hacia atras ]. R. siempre en-
contro la mas d~eslumbrante
revelation ne ell Nocturno de
Silva. Conocio, es cierto, Ell
NocturnO y la poesia de Da-
rio al tempo. LA primera vez
que OF hablar de Jose Asun-
cion Silva fue cuando llegue
a Madrid en- mi primer viaie
desde Andalucia. En- casa de
Pedro Gonzalez Blanco, regre--
sado de un viaje a America,
lie OF recitar ell Nocturno. va
entonees, Dario habia publica-
do Prosas Profanas". J.. R..
mismo convene en- que Silva
venia de atras.l "Silva, dice,
canta la estepa c%olombiana,
y en- Ell NOcturno he visto
coincidencias notables con I'm d,
fragmento de la Maria de Jor-
ge Isaacs, donde Sc describe
la noehe del campo en- Colom-
bia con las mismas referencias
a los ladridos de los perros y
al croar de las ranas..." Por
otra parte, ]. R. dice como
influyeron en- Dario Diaz Mi
ron y julien del Casal En- g
otras palabras: que ell Moder-
nismo es un acercarse al siglo
Xxx, que encuentra a Ameri-
ca con los ojos abiertos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
TEMPERATURE
p@T e@mH8gF@dl@
Las Diciaduras en- los
Passes PequenOs

Los pueblos pequenos So
juzgados por la dictadura ne
cesitan mas que los grandes
de ayuda especial de los otroS
pueblos democraticos para sa.
cudir ell yugo de la tirania.
En- un pals pequeno los
tentaculos de la dictadura son
mas %poderosos porque practi-
camente toda la vida nacio.
nal esta bajo estricto control
de los usurpadores del PodeI
Publico.
La lucha contra la dictadu-
"a en- una Nacion chica lleva
implicita una multitud de
riesgos y de inconvenientes
que dificilmente Sc afrontan
en- paises que pasan de los
cinco millones de habitantes.
Los recursos del regimen
son sumamente poderosos y
eficaces en- ciudades de esca-
sa poblaci6n, donde los es-
fuerzos de los patriotas con.
ira la dictadura son conoci-
dos con asombrosa facilidad
debido a 10 reducido del am
biente. Inclusive, con pocas
tropas al servicio de la arbi-
trariedad, representada esta
por un hombre o por una ia
milia, Sc pueden aplicar me-
didas r~epresivas que en- PAT
ses de mayores preparedness
seria cast impossible r~ealizar.
Por esa situacion extrema.
damente desventajosa de los
pueblos pequenos cuando 6s-
tos son oprimidos por algdn
regimen tiranico, los pueblos
y Gobiernos democraticos tie
men una mayor obligation
moral de ayudarlos a salvar
sus instituciones republicans
y, como consecuencia/ de clio,
a reconquistar su libertad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
Ell ANcucIsMo EN- FL EspANoL
coNTEMPoRANEo

Con Ell propostto de contrfbuir al mantenImiento de Ia pureza a
nueSto Iuloma, diariamente pubhcaremos e esa pagina u artfcuI
al ntefesante y nOvedoso Diccionario ds Angicismo del eminent
mternacionahsa , hl6ogO panameho doctor Ricardo ]. Afaro,
ANFIBIO, BIA Continuation
VeaSe este pasaJe de I'm editorial de una revista inglesa:
-un ataque contra la India tendria que ser una operaci6o
anfibia."
Els decr, tendria que ser un ataque pOr mar y terra.
va hace muchos amos ell Padre Coloms en- III famosa rovat
Pequeneces hablaba en- broma de un ridiculo combate navo
terrestre en- que habia tornado parte uno de los personaies de :
DORA Los comnates navo-terrestres de nuestros dias no son ca
sa &c oroma' Sc les llama anfibios y exigen enorme despliegu
de clencla' de recursos belicos, de ~intrepidez y de resistencis
En- este sentldo cabe someter a la consideration de la Academi,
la necesldad de agregar las acepciones e~xpresadas a la yoz VI
eatalogada.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
LOS ASILADOs EN- CUBA

Sinceramente creo que ell Gobierno Pro-
visional de Cubs debe extender los salvo-
conductos respectivos a todos los asilados po-
liticos que hay en- las Embajadas, aunque
este vaya a favorecer a algunos bandoleros
que fueron s~icarios de nuestro pueblo. Pc
70 vale mas ell p~restigio moral de nuestros
compromises internacionales que 10 que pue-
de representa- ell castigo a esos, entire los
cuales, repito hay algunos delincuentes que
lie han causado inmensos males al pals.
FEDERICO 2. RAMIREZ Jr.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
APLAUDE LA COLUMNA @RELoJ,

Hasta Cuba quiero ~enviarle mi mas sin.
cera congratulacion, a traves de la Direction
de "DIARIO LAS AMERICAS, al valiente
periodista y compatriota, Rene viera, quien
durante varios amos comparti6 con nosotros
aqui en- Miami los infortunios del exilio, con
tribuyendo a ~levantar la moral democratica
del pueblo cubano. SECURE leyendo a RE
LOJ", la gran columna de Viera, con ell mis-
mo .cariho de siempre, y quizas con mas in.
teres, ahora que 81 la escribe desde La Ha.
bana. Viera: uno que no 10 conoce pero
que 10 lee y 10 estima, 10 saluda cordial
mente y lie desea que disfrute de la Patria
Libre.
FAUSTINO DOMINGO AvELLANEDA.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
tai Ola COMO HOY
Domingo, 8 de febrero

Domingo, 8 de febrero
1517-Salio de Cuba Diego We.
lazquez a conquistar a
conquistar Mexico.
1857-Fue decapitada Maria Els.
tuardo, reina de Escocia.
1810-Naci6 Federico Fernando
Chopin, compositor pola-
1828-Naci6 en- Nantes ell ia.
moso novelista frances
Julio Verne.
1949-Condenado a prision per-
petua Ell Cardinal Minds
zenty.
1955-Renuncia Malenkov; lie
sucede Bulganin.
1957-Muere Ell fisico nuclear
aleman Walter w. Bottle.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
-ccrtus al Director
al
La Opinion de Nuestros Lectores

para la comunidad deben ser traducidos al
espanol, como ocurre en- otros Estados de la
Union, Texas y Nuevo Mexico, por eiemplo.
SEBASTIAN A. BUSTAMANTE
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
MARIO PEREZ INDIGNADO POR
DECLARACIONES DE MASFERRER

Me he enterado que a SUI llegada a Mia.
mi, ell senior Rolando Masferrer hizo decla-
raciones publicas en- Ell sentido de que ell Sr.
Fidel Castro debe comenzar su programa de
reforma social "afeitandose y banandose".
Estas declaraciones son una indication fe-
haciente de la vulgaridad y desparpajo que
caracteriza a este delincuente cubano.
Creo que ell derecho de asilo debe esta.
blecer distinction entire personals que por mo.
tivos estrictamente p%oliticos Sc ven obliga-
das a ausentarse de SUI pals, y criminales que
han cometido atrocidades bajo la sombra pro-
tectora de un gobierno sanguinario y que
luego huyen del pals cuando ven que van a
ser ajusticiados.
Estos criminales deben ser devueltos sin
demora a SUI pals de origen en- 1ugar de per-
mitirseles que Sc burlen de la ~justicia.
A~tentamente,
MARIO A.. PEREZ
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08
ANUNCIos EN- EspANoL PARA MIAMI

Miami necesita que en- sus mas impor-
tantes GALES hayan anuncios de transito en-
espanol. Esto es indispensable cast, no solo
por la extraordinaria cantidad de latinoame-
ricanos que aqui viven, sine tambien por la
inmensa cantidad de gente de habla yespahe-
la = que no habla ingles - que Sc encuen-
ira en- transito por esta ciudad.
.Por otra parte, creo que en- los edifi-
clos pdblicos, los ~anuncios de mayor interes
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-08

Miami Springs, Fla, DOMINGO de Febrero de 1859
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
BEVERLY
MANOR
Best Value in Town

Best Value In Town
bedroom s67. 50-S6g. so
bedrooms $7150-S8150
Hot water, heat, refrigerator
and range included in these low
rents.
Furn. Apis. Available
Superior Service and Mamie
nance. Compare and Be Con
WINGED. Laundry Facilities and
Playground.
Free Bus Transportation Furn.
to City Bus Lines and
Shopping Center
office 374 N. Virginia Lee Rd.
West
OPEN EVENINGS
Monday Through Friday
3 AN. to 3 Pm.
Saturday "a PM. Sun. Is
BE. 1866
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
HILLTONIA AREA

IN ST. AGNES PARISH
For sale: ! year old spacious 3
bedroom ranch type with liz
baths. Full basement with II
bath. Large completed recrea-
ton room. BR. 9-7367.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE &

GLADYS ALBERY REALTY
Try Our Service for Your Needs
1125 Georgesville Rd. TR. $1,000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
HOME FOR AGED AND
INVALIDs
LOVELY HOME FOR

THE AGED
24-hr. nursing service. Priv. and
semi-private rms. avail. Ambula-
tory and bed patients welcome.
2 TV lounges and dining rms.
licensed practical nurs-
es with q years exp. Male, "a
hr. nursing service. Bring your
problems to us and we are sure
to please.
ACME NURSING HOME
Formerly "Our Lady of Mercy"
Lancaster Rd. or Rt. 81, Gran
vile, Ohio. Phone JU. 2-8156.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Aluminium roll and stationary
awnings, aluminium storm
doors and windows. Low
prices, free estimates. Smith
metal Weatherstrip Co. BR.
4-0763.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

MARK REST CENTER
Vacancies for ladies, gentlemen
or couple. Bright new quarters,
one floor plan, with adequate
nursing, medical care, rehab. if
desired. Private rooms or dou-
bles. Beautiful grounds in lovely
Sc. Ohio. For information call
in Columbus, BE. 1-1717. or
write Supt. R. l.. King, Box Alb,
McConnellsVille, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

Near High Street


4 BEDROOMS - 12 BATHS
A true family home in better
than-new condition with a coy
fireplace in the large living
room, a separate dining room
sized for entertaining; a real
family kitchen in knotty pine
with custom-built cabinets ga
lore, large separate breakfast
nook and 3 storage closets; at
tractiye powder room; four good
bedrooms and all tile bath on
second floor; oversize Gear ga
rage and good deep lot. All this
tastefully decorated and priced
to sell, including carpets and
draperies, in the mid 20's with
excellent financing avail a b ! e j..
For appointment to see,
Call RUSS DAWLEY,H U 8-7433
PAUL DECKER, REALTOR
HU. 6-7185 (officel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
PromoterDue
To Visit lingo

NEW YORK. July Is (AP).-
Bill Rosensohn, the fight pro-
moter, said today he would fly
to Sweden July "a to discuss
details with Ingermar Johans-
son, heavyweight champion, for
a return match with Floyd Pat
terSon.
No date has been set for the
fight. RosenSohn said.
IF it is held in September it
is more likely to be in New York
than in Los Angeles, but if it
is later than September, Los
Angeles is more probable" he
said.
RoSensohn said he would
make no announcement con-
corning the re-match until he
returns early in August.
The Polo Grounds probably
would be available any time
during September. Yankee
Stadium, where Johansson
knocked out Patterson in the
third round June rs, is tied UP
most of the month with home
games of the Yankees. It is
free only September Z and 8,
IA, II, and 81 through "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
SENATORS
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
against Detroit, while Narleski
has split a pair with Wash
ington.
NOTES: A crowd Of tbs
braved the weather. i. The
umpires waited an hour and
five minutes before calling of
the game. PaScual hit safely
in his seventh straight game
-. Burning has been a three
time victim of Killebrew homers,
H a. m on has hit eight
against the Tigers.
Killebrew now has equalled
his 1857 homer production
when he hit 30 for Chattanoogs
and two for Washington. t.. . He
is nine games ahead of Babe
Ruth's 60-homer pace. ALI
sons last 10 hits have consisted
of four singles, two doubles
two triples and two homers.
The Home Plate Club, which
raised the funds for conStruc-
ton of a memorial to Clark
Griffith, laid i. wreath at the
stone before the game. &. Bun
ming posted five strikeouts ano
is only one behind PascuaI ano
Wynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
DETROIT
WASHINGTON

Called 5 innings, rain).
PO-A-Detroit, 1874: Washington,
1876. LOB-Detroit, l; WASHINGTON. 5.
2b-Aspromonte, Allison (2). s-As-
promonte.
ip h er BIB so
Burning --- 5 z 3 3 5
Pascuaf --------- l 0 o o I
winner-Pascual dO-D. Loser
Burning SD.
HBP-By Burning CKillebrew). u
Runge. Paparella, Hurley, Stewart. T
1:13. A--7,715
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
KiIIebrew Getting Good Shot
At Building Homer Cushion

But Harmon was better in May,
1912, and already has five this
month. Ruth hit nine in July.
Harmon is exactly even with
the pace kept by Mickey Man
tie when the Yankee slugger
hit So homerS in 1856. Mantle
hit his 31st in New York's 85th
game, a first-inning bases
empty home run against De-
troit. Killebrew'S 31St last night,
also was in the 85th game and
also was a firSt-inning bases
empty swat against Detroit.
The Washington third-baSe-
man needs 10 more homers this
month to join Ruth and JimmS
Foxx as the only sluggers to hit
Al through July. Ruth did it
in 1923 when he wound up with
81. Foxx did it with the old
Philadelphia Athletics in 1882
and finished with So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

base is more vital to them than
wondering whether Prick. War
rem Giles and George Traut-
man are rubber stamps for the
owners. as Chandler claims.
Chandler says the caliber Of
major league baseball has slip
ped rs per cent in the last few
years, presumably since he was
requested to leave. Teller. Joe
Dimaggio, George Kell, Bob
Lemon and others have vanish
ed from the field in recent
years, but Killebrew. Allison,
Vada Pinson. Willie Tasby and
others are behaving as If they'll
supplant them. It's fascinating
TO ponder their future, rather
than accept Chambers glum
appraisal that all is lost be-
cause he was picked off base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Nugurski to Become
Cunudiun Citizen

HAMILTON. July 16 (AP)-
Bronko Nagurski, jr., a football
tackle whose father was famous
in the same sport, has received
his Canadian citizenship pap
ers. He had resided in Interna-
tional Falls, MINI.
Young Nagurski, a 243-pound
lineman from Notre Dame, is
training with Hamilton Tiger
Cats of the Big Four football
union.
He qualified for citizenship
because his father, who played
with Minnesota and the Chi
cago Bears, was born in Rainy
River, Ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16

The next two weeks could be
crucial ones for Harmon Kille-
brew in his bid to break Pnbe
Ruth's record of so home runs
in a season.
The Senator's hero Swatted
his 31st last night against the
Tigers at Griffith Stadium to
put him nine games ahead OF
Ruth'S record-Setting pace of
1927. Ruth had "a at the end
Of July and this is Harmon'S
chance to build up a cushion to
offset the Babes September
surge. Ruth hit II in Septem-
Der and that has been the
graveyard of hopes entertained
by other sluggerS since.
Ruth out-homered Killebrew
in April, AS, and in June, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Games List Reduced

CHICAGO, July 16 (AP).-
The Pan-American Games list
Of participating athletes was
reduced yesterday with the
withdrawal of Paraguay from
the games and Chile's decision
to send only an equestrian
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
Tourney Postponed

The Women's District Golf
Associations Class E Cup tour
nament, scheduled at Argyle
Country Club yesterday, was
postponed. 1t will be re-sched-
uled for later in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-16
TRACK
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
"But we may surprise them
again just as we did last year.
For one thing, Temple is
slightly suspicious of some Of
the Russian claims.
IN last years meet, the
Russians were Dragging that
their girl sprinters could dc
the 100 meters in 11.3 (Which
would equal the world record
and yet our Barbara Jones won
the event in 11.6," Temple said
"They were talking about
their broad jumpers doing 20-3
and 20-4. They won the broad
jump, all right, but it was
1876"
This time Temple expects
his team to win the 100 meters,
200 meters, 400-meter relay
and possibly the shot put and
broad jump.
I'VE definitely have the best
sprinterS and relay team" he
said. I'm fact, ! think our
Wilma Rudolph will cut the
world 100-meter record to 11.2
some day.
"We won the shot with Mrs.
Earlene Brown last year, but
to be honest about it, Mrs.
Brown is not in as good con-
dition this year as she was
last. She hasn't gotten off a
50-footer yet. If she wants to
beat Tamara Press she'll have
to do better.
U. S. Jumper Inconsistent
1--WE just might win the broad
Jump. Our Margaret Matthews
jumped 81 feet in practice
which is three inches better
than the world record. My
worry with Margaret is that
she's either very good or very
bad. If she's on, she Should win
it."
Temple said he was Slightly
flabbergasted when he got q
look at some of the members
Of the Russian team this year
"a lot of them were moi
around when we were in Mos
COW, and I noticed that the
newcomers were very pretty
and feminine" he observed
"They had some girls in the
Moscow meet who looked like
Amazons.
II just wonder if they are
trying to show us that they car
produce pretty athletes. They've
probably heard all that talk
around here that their girls
are all 200-pounders with. mus
cles like football tackles"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
Pienies And Outings Go On Though Area
Remains Baked BIstered And Chaned

mattox with the McCraw children
while their mother. Mrs. Emmett
McCraW. was patient in the
Southside Community Hospital.
Situation Needs Correction
Miss Beth Forbes and W. NJ.
Trent called on Mrs. Grace Bryan
in Cumberland, Sunday afternoon
They found Mrs. Bryan busily max
ing preparations for trip across
the continent She has a daughter
living in Washington whom she has
not seen in six years. and that ac-
cording to Mrs. Bryan, is a situa-
ton which needs immediate cor
recton.
Miss Forbes left Tuesday to spend
few days with friends in Wake
filed.
One cake served for two birth
days Sunday when Buster Flood
and William Thomas Morris COM
bined their ages and celebrated to-
gether. William Thomas had only
three years to contribute to h e
grand total, but what he lacked in
age was made up for in enthusiasm.
The dinner was served in the Nor
ris home and Mrs. Flood, her daugh-
ter. Jane and Miss Lula Flood were
among the guests.
Mrs. Julius Coleman, Mrs. j.
Meade Anderson. Mrs. Jack Ander-
son and Miss Cammie Anderson
were in Richmond, Friday. 7 heir
trip was to see Mrs. L. A. Grew
who. at that time, was patient in
St. Luke's Hospital
Miss Louise Morgan spent the
week end at her home here. Mrs.
Harold Garrett and her boys were
out for an afternoon and took Nor
gan Garrett home after a weeks
visit with his grandmother
The Rev. and Mrs. Cowan and
Doug Cowan were supper guests in
the Morgan home Wednesday.
Miss Tucker VIM was the guest
of Mrs. R. NJ Morgan and Miss
Rita Morgan for several days Of
last week.
Mrs. R. M. Morgan and her daugh
ter. Cydna, went back to Louisa
Monday after spending the week at
their home here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03

Baked. blistered. crisped and
charred though the community is,
the usual picnics. fishing parties.
week end trips and birthday cele-
brations- interlaced with hard work
and complaints about the weather
are going ahead in the same old
way.
Among those who are finding en-
Joyment in spite of heat d
drought are the Herbert Ander-
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and
Charles Anderson spent the week
end at Dendron with the Rollings
family where reunion of Mrs
Anderson's family took place. The
reunion was complete, said Mrs.
Anderson. to the youngest nephew
and the smallest niece, and that. in
itself. went long way toward max
ing it perfect.
Another Pleasure In Store
On their return. another pleasure
was in store for the Andersons. DR..
end Mrs Powell Anderson and
daughters. of Tampa, Fla. came
for 6 visit of several days.
Monday night callers in the And
erson home were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Shield Anderson.
MS Curtis Holloman and her
daughter. Connie Sue. are spending
the week with Mrs j. c. Morgan.
Young Marc Holloman was already
with his grandmother.
Sunday night, Mrs. Morgan and
the Hollomans. Mr.. and Mrs. John
u Parker. Elizabeth Ann Parker,
Richard Harper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Anderson and Juan Anderson.
all looking for cool place. Joined
Mr. and Mrs John Morgan, Jr.,
on their lawn for a picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Mills had as
their guests for the week end Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Zinkhan and son,
Conrad. of Baltimore. and Miss
Bettye Mills, of Richmond.
Guests of the Morgans
Mrs. Eby Cole, Misses Elizabeth
and Dorothy Cole, Houston Cole and
Miss Mary Hammond. of Baltimore
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Morgan. Mrs. Cole and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-03
Jefferson Notes
Fine Creek WINS
Represented At
Hopewell Session

Mrs. M. N Bradley. Jr., Mrs. S.
F. Piercy and Mrs. A. G. Smith
represented the WINS Of Fine Greek
Church. Tuesday. at the annual
| meeting Of the WMU Of Middle Dis
trict Association at Enon Baptist
Church near Hopewell
Mrs. William B. Nelson. of Mem
phis. Tenn. arrived Monday to
spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. Mary JOHNSON, at Ginning
tom On Wednesday. they drove to
Roanoke to visit Mr. and Mrs. John
Shires. They returned Saturday.
Alan Willis returned Saturday
from a week at VPI in Blacksburg
where he attended the annual State
Short Course for All Club members
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armbrecht,
Mrs. May Bond and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hening, all Of Richmond. were Sun
day afternoon visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Cosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B. TAYLOR
and family. of Manteo. N. C., ar
rived Friday for a few days visit
with Mrs. B. Taylor
Mrs. c. E. Bradshaw, Miss Fay
Bradshaw, Mrs. L. F. Hicks. Mrs.
E. R. Jones. Mrs. M. N. Bradley
Jr., and Mrs. E. P. Hicks attended
funeral services Monday, June %.
at 3 pm. for Herbert Hodges. He
died very suddenly last Thursday.
He was a brother of Mrs. Cary B.