davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

exlstan regulaciones sobre la Ie-
che, ell precio de esta nunea SC
estabilizara en- Ell Estado de la
Florida.
I'll comite recomend6 ademas.
la ereaci6n de I'm departamen.
to de Agriculture con las 81
guienteS divisiones: Administra.
cion, Industria Animal, Indus
tria de Plantas, Quimiea; ms.
peccion de Citricos y Vegetables.
y otro titulado de tipo Standard
y mercedes. Ell Comite tambien
recomend6 la creacion de I'm
departments de notificaciones.
con varios representatives de la
agricultural, con ell fin de guar
y ayudar al Comisionado en- pro-
gramas al respecto, ash como
que ia oficina de ayuda al Co.
misionado Sc inStale Immediate
mente. Els urgente la abolicion
de ciertoS organismos indepen-
dientes y eiertas comisiones, d.
10 ell comite de Adams. La ma.
yor parte de los servicios para
la Agriculture y sus ~distintas
ramificaciones Sc obtienen de
agencias del Gobierno que no es-
tan conectadas con la oficina
del Comisionado del Estado.
Sc dijo que la Junta de Plan
tas del Estado desc separarse de
la Junta de Control, la cual re-
gula las Universidades, y trans
ferirla al nuevo Departamento
de Agriculture.
La Junta de Plantas debe ad-
ministrsr programs tales como
elimination de mscas, de las
frutas, hormigas, etc.
81 Comite dijo que Ia ley de
Inspection de carnes debe ser
reconstruida y revisada en- for
ma que termine con ciertas vio-
laciones a la ley de control So
bre las ayes en- Ell Estado. La
falta de hacer cumplir los man
datos de la Ley ha causado gran
des perdidas en- ciertas areas a
consequential de descuidos en- la
inspection.
La negligencia en- reforzar Ia
ley por la oficina del Comisiona-
do en- el Codigo de los C%itricos,
ha dado como resultado que
otros organismos Sc hayan int
resado en- estos momentos, como
nuestros competidores, en- 10 que
a inspection Sc ~refiere.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21
Ike Pide Nueve
MiIIones Para
Inundaciones
en- Ia Florida

Nueve millones de dolares pa
ra combatir las inundaciones en-
la Florida pidio al Congreso de
los Estados Unidos ell Primer
mandatario, D. Eisenhower.
La solicitud de appropriation
fue hecha con motive de las
grandes perdidas que han eau.
sado las inundaciones en- los
ultlmos amos por las fuertes llu-
Was caidas, destrozando todas
las cosechas, con perdidas de
vida animal y viviendas de los
campesinos. Esta a~probacion
debe ser aprobada por Ell Con-
greso a mas tardar ell 80 de
JUNO de 1860.
Esta ha sido la appropriation
annual de mayor monta que Sc
ha hecho en- la Casa Blanca pa
"a este proyecto.
Los trabajos en- este case CO.
menzaron en- ell 1850. Los pre-
supuestos anteriores para reali-
Ear esas obras, fueron de &c.
10000 para Ell ano fiscal de
1857.
Ell Senador Spessard Holland,
tambien reporto que ell Depar-
tamento del Interior ha solicit
tado la cantidad de- S607. 900
para embellecer y reconstruir
ell parque National de Evergla-
des. Ell dinero sera para ser
utilizado en- SUI mayor parte en-
la construction de carreteras,
lineas ferreas Y otros muchos
adelantos en- los cages Paradise
y Flamingo.
Otras solicitudes de apropia.
clones para obras y trabajos pu.
blicos en- ell Estado de la Flori
da en- ell pr6ximo ano de 1866
seran considerable dentro de
los presupuestos del afo, que
incluye: $3.772.0OO para la con.
tinuaci6n de las obras y cons,
truccion de los muelles en- Tam
pa, en- la Bahia de st. Joseph,
y $1.130.000 para eontinuar los
trabajos de dragados y desagiie
de la Inca intercostal waterway
o Was f~luviales.
La via fluvial, o waterway tie
ne va IL pies de profundidad
de Trenton, N. J. a Eau Gallie,
y Ell proyecto siempre Sc hizo
con ell fin de llegar a una pro-
fundidad de IL pies en- toda la
J via hasta Ia eitsdad de Miami,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

Los trabajos en- este case CO.
menzaron en- ell 1850. Los pre-
supuestos anteriores para reali-
Ear esas obras, fueron de So
100000 para Ell ano fiscal de
1857.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

existan regulaciones sobre la Ie-
che, Ell precio de esta nunca Sc
estabilizara en- Ell Estado de la
Florida.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-21

Esta ha sido la appropriation
annual de mayor monta que Sc
ha hecho en- la Casa Blanca pa
"a este proyecto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

ChinawareThHd Floor, Washington; Street Floor arlington
Se,ng Machin-Appunce Store Washington Lr Leue arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

57-Pc. IMPORTED CHINA DINNER SET
Rose Down"-deIicote rose center decol on
white translucent body Platinum trim. 8 each
dinner plates, soups, fruits bread and buffers,
soucers; Il cups, vegetable. % az
platter, ! sugar and creomer %O'OO
Furniture-Fourth Floor, Washington; LOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
NORTHWEST

CAVALIER g. BUCKLEY
Hal Conn. Ave. NV.
CAMEO FURNITURE co.
722 7th St. NV.
CAMPBELL MUSIC COMPANY
ll08 6 St. NV.
FULEoRpS COLONY RADIO
6lle Georgia Ave, NV.
GEORGES WAREHOUSE
SUPERMART
Sl6 : St. NV.
Tue HEIGHT COMPANY
F at 7th St. NV.
HOMESTEAD FURNIsHERS
3708 Georoio Ave. NV.
NUS FURNITURE COMPANY
7th and o SITS. NV.
JORDAN PIANO COMPANY
9th and 6 SITS. NV.
KAY-ERANc-RoSS
400 tn St. NV.
kAY-FRANc-RoSS
T36 7th ST. NV.
kAY-ERANc-RoSs
CIT 7th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

there is nothing in the works
now that ought to interfere
with Nixon, although it's q long
ways of. A considered guess
is the vice presidency would be
the spot for Gov. Rockefeller,
If he'd accept that position.
"a personable candidate with
a good deal in his favor is Gov,
Meyner of New Jersey and to
balance this geographically we
might toss Gov. Brown of Cal
|ifornia into that picture as the
vice presidential candidate.
II might add those are the
widest kind of guesses," he
said.
Chiffon r. BUSH, execu-
tive head of the Department OF
Communication and Journal
ism, Stanford University, in
California, who is also a men,
Der of the society, declared: "Or
the Democratic side. I would say
Stevenson, even though he's
lost twice. The main reason /:
l feel all the other Democratic
candidates are of the calibel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

cratic side, it is more of a
toSsup. I would think Kennedy
and Symington, in that order
or vice versa as far as that
is concerned. would be good. "
FELIX r. MCKNIGHT, exec
utive editor OF the Dallas (Tex.)
Times-Herald, said: For the
Democrats: Senator Lyndon
johnson and Senator Kennedy.
For the Republicans: Nixon
and Rockefeller. On johnson,
/ would say in his way he has
approached more closely than
anyone I have studied the BIZ
partisan level Of the late Sena-
tor Vandenberg. Republican Of
Michigan. whom ! thought was
one man who really attempted
to reach that level, without
party letters of any kind.
Concerning Nixon, I feel he
has grown considerably in
stature and has equipped him
self through travel and actua'
work, such as no other Vice
President in years, for the job
Rockefeller is an unknown, but
has detectives which are &C.
ceptable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

for the vice presidency. Maybe
Kennedy for the vice presi-
dency. mostly because Of his
personal appeal to the voter.
I feel that Nixon. because he
is gradually building UP the
image that he could handle all
the country's problems, both
international and national,
Then I feel Rockefeller would
be an ideal vice presidential
candidate because of the geog-
raphy. his name and his per-
sonal appeal"
]. A. GUTHRIE, editor, San
Bernardino (Calif.) Sun Tele-
gram, said: II think Nixon has
great appeal for the young
men and women of America
He would be strongest on the
Republican ticket. Stevenson
is the least controversial on
the Democratic side. and will
be the Democratic nominee. ]
would think Kennedy would be
the vice presidential Demo-
/ cratic nominee. / have nc
thought on who would be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

second man on the Republican
ticket"
H. DUNCAN OLIPHANT, edi-
tor emeritus of the Portland
(Me.) Press-Herald, asserted:
IT would say Nixon is superior
to Rockefeller, as he has had
more experience, both nation
ally and internationally. feel
very strongly that Adlai Ste
venson is the best candidate the
Democrats could put up, and
he could be elected, / think.
should think it might be a good
idea if John Kennedy could be
the vice presidential candidate
and get some experience on the
top level. On the Republican
side, it is very much of a tossup
| for the vice presidential post
RILEY H. ALLEN, editor
Honolulu (Hawaii) STAR ulle-
tin, said: THE strongest Re-
publican ticket is Nixon and
Rockefeller, but I think this il
unlikely. The combination O
vote-getting ability and Nixon't
experience in public Office arr
gaining rapidly. On the Demo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
EDITORS
CONTINUED From First Page 4


there is a need for "a deeper.
more thoroughgoing national
agreement" on what the coun-
try's national interests are"
Sees marginal" Action
These interests. he added. re-
quire that I'VE do what we
Garland he said he expected
it.would be marginal as usual
-"to r-otect the Goth century
revolution in nom Communist
Asia. in Africa and Latin
America. from the Commu-
mist scavengers."
He said this revolution would
have come about regardless of
the rise Of communism and said
Americans must face the re-
alities of the situation.
"Our interests" he contin-
ued. require that this revolu-
ton be given a chance to de-
Velop along constructive lines"
This viii require, the Senator
said, a more matured attitude
toward foreign policy and more
consideration for the rights
and views of other peoples.
In short, the Senator said
I'VE must grow up" and be-
come humble as well as wise
in dealing with other countries
PreOccupation With Crisis
Senator Fulbright said there
is a tendency to become Gov
erly preoccupied" with the
crisis of the moment and cur
rently with Berlin. He added
that he did not want to min
imize the danger in the Berlir
situation but at the same time
he said World War III coulC
be spawned in a dozen Other
places.
THE gravest crisis confront
ing the Western world today
is not in Berlin; it is within
ourselves" the Senator said
Five new members of the
board of directors will be Sc
Ilected at the meeting tomor.
row. The new board will choose
officers on Saturday, with j
Russell Virgins of the Wash.
ington Post and Times Herald
first vice president, in line Il
succeed Mr.. Healy as president
81 New Members
The election Of 81 new mem
Ibers was announced after
board meeting yesterday t,
bring the societys' membership
!. to about 600. Eleven admitte,
by a poll of the membership
i were:
!, Alton F. Baker, jr., editor
Eugene (OregD Register
Guard; Greed C. Black, execl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Marriage Problems
To Be Discussed

Problems of the first year Of
married life will be discussed
at a pre-Cana conference at 8
O'Clock tonight at st. Matthews
Cathedral Club, 1914 N street
NV.
Engaged couples are invited
to attend the conference, spon-
sored by the Family Life Bu-
reau of the Archdiocese OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

will be wide open. in the
opinion of Mr.. Ashmore.
The Arkansas editor said the
Democratic Party would have
to decide what to do about the
South.
If the party decides to forget
about the Southern vote, he
said. the nominees could easily
be Senator Humphrey Of
Minnesota for President and
Senator Kennedy for Vice
President.
He saw no difficulty in the
fact that Senator Kennedy is
a Catholic.
CLAUDE s. RAMSEY Of the
Asheville IN. CO Citizens-T Times.
believes a Symington-K Kennedy
ticket would be the Democrats
best bet. On the Catholic issue.
The pointed out that his area
went for AL Smith in 1928. To
capture the section, he said,
the Republicans would have to
nominate a conservative.
FRED C. CHRISTOPHERSON
Of the Sioux Falls IS. DakJ Ar
gus-Leader figures Mr.. Nixon
is now the strongest Repub-
.llican candidate. But he added
that Gov. Rockefeller has the
type of personality that could
set the prairies af1re and by
next year could well be a more
powerful vote-getter than Mr..
Nixon" He thinks Senator
Kennedy is the strongest
. Democratic contender. z
HERBERT BRUCKER, editor
: of the Hartford Conn Cour-
: ant, said: Rockefeller and
9 Nixon would be the strongest
: Republican ticket, but don't
think it is likely. On the DEM
ocratic side it would be Ste
!. venson and Kennedy"
$ MILES H. WOLFF, executive
editor of the Greensboro IN. CO.
: Daily News, declared: Il think
definitely Nixon and Rockefel-
3 Ter would be the strongest Re-
publican ticket, with Stevenson
and Kennedy probably for the
: Democrats"
e ARTHUR C. DECK, executive
S editor of the Salt Lake UTAH
Tribune, said: LAS to the Re-
n publicans, we feel out there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

SUITLAND FURNITURE co.
1920 SuitIond 3D.,
Suitlond, Nd.
Toop's SUPER WAREHOUSE
962 Wayne Ave-,
Silver Spring, Nd.
VIRGINIA
AARoNS
440 S. Washington ST..
Folls Church, Virginia
BARGAIN CITY U.S.A.
Appliance Dept.
HybIo Valley, Virginia
BRUMBAcHS
Manassas, Virginia
CAVALIER 9 BUCKLEY
Seven Corners Shopping Center
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
SO South 6Iebe Rd.,
Arlington, Virginia
COLUMBIA FURNITURE
3102 Columbia Pike
DREAM. HOME FuRk. co.
Midwoy Island, Virginia
" e. AE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

KENNEDY OF MdSodCAlucEtti
would cop the vice presidential
nomination.
GEORGE w. HEALY, jr, Of
the New orleans Times-Pica-
yune. president of the society
said he thought Mr.. Nixor
would be the Republican candi-
date for President.
However. he would not make
q prediction for the party''
candidate for Vice President
saying he likely would be 9
ozark horse"
He felt that the strongest
Democratic candidate would b
Gov. Pat Brown Of California
adding that the Westerner wa
"the best campaigner in publi'
life today"
Senator Kennedy likely viii
be the Democratic vice presi'
dental nominee If condition
remain as they are today. MI
Healy believes.
LEE HILLS, executive edito
Of the Knight Newspapers
thinks Mr.. Nixon and Gov
Rockefeller will lead the G. o. F
ticket.
/. He said the Nixon-Rocke
Teller ticket would be tn
strongest the Republicans coul
possibly nominate.
There is such a wide-opel
field on the Democratic sid
that it is most difficult to max
a prediction" he added.
However, Mr.. Hills feels Sen
ator Kennedy is the front
runner for the Democrat
nomination. with Senator Sy
mington of Missouri a possibl
compromise choice should tn
convention become deadlocket
At the same time. he SCI
Gov. Brown as a possibility an
would mot count out" M
Stevenson.
HARRY s. ASHMORE, of tn
Little Rock Arkansas Gazett
figures that Mr.. Nixon and Go
Rockefeller will head the RI
publican ticket, adding that tt
Vice President is the G. o. P.
most "skillful campaigner."
The Democratic conventic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

KAY-FRANc-RoSS
3l00 l4th St. NV.
KAY-ERANc-RoSS
lll4F St. NV.
KAY-FRANc-RoSS
1881 F St. NV.
KAY-FRANc-RoSS
7o2 7th St. NV.
S. KAHN SONS COMPANY
9Th ond D SITS. NV.
KENT JEWELER
7th and 6 SITS. NV.
KITS MUSIC co., INC.
1890 6 St. NV.
LANSBuRGH'S DEPT STORE
9Th and { SITS. NV.
MAC MANNES
1912 6 St. NV.
POTOMAC APPLIANCE
9 TV CO.
9th and { SITS. NV.
sLATTERY'S RADIO 9 TV
4309 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
ToDD's
lIth and + SITS. NV.
WOODWARD 6 LoTHRoP
llth and F SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

KAY-FRANc-RoSS
Prince Georges ptozo,
Hvottsville, Nd,
LANSBUR6H's DEPT. STORE
New HoTapshire Ave. ond
University Blvd.
MAC MANNES
1851 New Hampshire Ave-,
HyottsvilIe, Nd.
MULGANNoNs
1862 ColesviIie Rd.,
Silver Spring, Nd.
WOODWARD 9 LoTHRoP
Wisconsin ond Western AYES.
MUSIC TINE
Langley Pork
MUSIC TIME
5436 Annapolis, Rd.
Blodensburo
MUSIC TINE
Prince Georges Plozo
PUEFENBURGERS
ELEcTRoNICS
Lexington Park
RAYS APPLIANCE
1920 Georgia Ave.
Wheaton, Nd.
a WunI EnS IAT 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
EDITORS
Newspaper Future
Comes Under Study

tive editor, Nashville (Tenn.)
Tennessean: Glen A. Boisson-
neault, editor, Saginaw (Mich.)
News; Ralph B. Curry. editor.
Flint (Mich) Journal, James
F. Gressler, editor. White
Plains (NtY.) Reporter Dis
patch: Herbert @. Klein, editor.
San Diego (Calif.p Union:
Nicholas OD. Lederer, execu-
tive editor, Perth Amboy (N.J.1
Evening News; Robert Mason.
Norfolk. Virginian-Pilot; Stew
art d. Owen. night managing
editor. Chicago Tribune; Ham
ilton Thornton, editorial page
editor, st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, and William j. Woesten-
dick, editorial director, News
day.
10 Approved by Board
Ten whose membership was
approved by the board were:
David r, Bradley. publisher.
st. Joseph MO- News-Press
and Gazette; James r. Flem-
ing, president, Fort Wayne
(Ind.) Journal Gazette; Will
fred Galbraith, associate edi-
tor. Admission tAla.) Star:
Richard ]. Hartford, managing
editor, Hartford Conn Times;
Louis C. Harris, editor. Augusta
tGa.) Chronicle; Richard @.
Inskeep, managing editor, Fort
Wayne Journal-Gazette; John
A. Mcdonald. president. Booth
Newspapers; Virgil Pinkley, ed
itor, Ell Centre eCalif9 Imperial
Valley Post-Press; Mort Stern,
editorial page editor, Denver
Post and Donald X. Wylie.
managing editor, Elizabeth
IN. j. Daily Journal.
Carl E. Lindstrom, formerly OF
the Hartford Times and now
professor Of journalism at the
University of Michigan, was
elected as a distinguished serv-
ice member. Mr.. Lindstrom was
a vice president of the society
when he left the Times for the
university position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Editors See Ticket
OfNixon, Rockefeller

Consensus Of first arrivals the 1859 convention Of the
American Society Newspaper Editors that Republican viii
nominate Vice President Nixon and Gov Rockefeller OF New
York in 1860
They also express opinion that Adai Stevenson the
leading Democratic presidential candidate and that Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

GEORGES WAREHOUSE
SUPERMART
31o5 Wilson Blvd,
Clarendon, Virginia
GEORGES ALEX. WAREHOUSE
SUPERMART
1929 King st.,
Alexandra, Virginia
GEORGES FALLS CHURCH
WAREHOUSE SUPERAAART
442 S. Washington ST.,
FolIs Church, Virginia
G 9 N MUSIC co.
Winchester, Virginia
THE HEIGHT COMPANY
Wilson Blvd. and 0lebe Rd.,
Arlington, Virginia
HIGHlANDERS TN
Worrenton, Virginia
HUB FURNITURE COMPANY
SIS North GIebe Rd.
JORDAN PIANO COMPANY
$3.50 Lee Hiohwoy
KAY-FRANc-2oSS
TIA King ST.,
Alexandria, Virginia
KAY-FRANe-RoSS
3l37 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
775;III:yI

1900
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Atlontie Convoy"
1912. Bruce Bennett. Virginia
Field.
5-Western Roundup. Movie.
IA Hours. Border Cote" 1887.
John eeol.
TO. Henry Pi'yh'se. Dromo.
AFTER Twenty Years" A gun
singer returns otter two decades
to his old New York Mounts. Jim
Dovis. PEGGY Castle.
9-Leurel and Hardy. Kids.
! Hour. Old movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Prosrum Listinss

9-0swoId Robbit. Kids.
Hour, IS Min. Cartoons.
1900
4-Wotch Mr.. Wixor6. Sci'nce.
5-This Is the Life.
7:Heedline. Dromo.
riot Peck" Mark Stevens.
1870
4-Annie oakIey. Western.
5-Bis Picture. Army.
Bottle Of Monilo."
7-Wonders OF the World.
THE King With 400 Wives."
The Tinker family is entertained
BY the King OF the African
6okubo Tribe.
1l:45
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

UVb UuS gen
Here's The show list
recommended by TeleNue's
critic, Bernie Horrison.
SUNDAY
$50 pm. WRc-4. Our Beautiful
Potomee. The West Nirsinio
Story.
500 pm. WRc-4. Meet the Press.
Psnnsylvenie's Governor Law
renee, guest.
$50 pm. WToP- Twentieth
Century. The Story Of Gondhi.
(Repeot.l
$500 p.m. WToP-s. I'd Sullivan.
Teresa Brewer. Lionel Hemp
ron, Jon Peesee end Others.
500 Pm. WRc-4. BIeiS. Reitt
Show. comedienRe Alice
Ghostlsy and Dorothy Kristen.
1000 pm. WToP-s. The Rsasom
81 Red Chief. Hons conreid
and Williem Bendix o. o.
uenryS toseobs
TUESDAY
1000 pm. WToP-s. Andy VIII
liems Show. Eydie Gosme,
Mel ToFme and Mr. BolIon-
tyne, guests.
WEDNESDAY
1850 pm. WAAAl-7. Music for Q
Summer Night. THE Music
Of Russia."
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WToP-s. Playhouse 90.
Rod Servings The Velvet
Alley" tRepeet.l
SATURDAY
1000 pm. WAAAL-7. Pro Football.
Chicago Cardinals W. Pits
bursh Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
SUNDAY

1880
This We Believe. Religion.
The Council of Churches presents
THE Broken Mosk."
100
7-colIese News Conference.
Guest: AverelI HorFimon.
9-Sundey Afternoon Movie.
, Hours. Design for Scondoi."
l94l. RosoIind Russell. Devil
DOLL" 1896. Lionel Barrymore.
l:30
4-Teen Talk. Discussion.
"CIiques. Or. Robert WiIlioms
Of D. c. Teachers College.
5-Georgetown Univ. Forum.
PHILOSOPHY of Science. in the
Spoee Age. Or. Froneis Owen
Rice. Or. Raymond ]. sSeeeef,
the Rev. Froneis J. Heyden.
7-CeIebrify Porode. Panel.
Guest: Thurston Morton.
200
4-Sundoy Double Feature.
IA Hours. "Tromp, Tromp,
Tromp." 1912. Joekie Gleason.
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Psss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet Davenport
and son. Of Richmond. spent 8,5,-
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James DoWdy.
Mrs. Charlie Simpson and Mrs.
Tommy Huddleston attended the
funeral of Mrs. Buck Southall in
Appomattox, Sunday.
M. H. SlaytOn was the week end
guest of his brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tuck,
Of Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Daye visited
her brother. william Ed Harris. Of
L"nchburg, Friday night.
Dave Gibson. OF Jeffersonvllle.
Ind. arrived Monday for a visit
with his daughter. Mrs. Rex Daye.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Welchlin visit
ed in the Kelsey home. Sunday aft
clnOOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Minor and
sons. of Richmond, visited he I
mother, Mrs Epsie B. Vale. Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Daye spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frank and family, of Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-13

Mrs. Vaughans birthday is
actually November II but as usual
she celebrates on the nearest Sun
day IN order to have greater num-
Der Of her family with her.
Dr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Quarles
and children were November
week end guests Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Quarles. They left
early Tuesday morning fol Poquo-
son. where they win make their
home. and Dr.. Quarles will CON
tinue his practice of medicine.
Writer Impressed
This writer has been so impress
ed with the beauty of the gorgeous
colors of the autumn leaves the
past two weeks From my kitchen
window has been a picture that no
artist could have equalled. 1 look
down over the acre fish pond-an
azure blue-sllrrounded by green
tender grasses. and beyond back
ground of all the gorgeous shades
and colors of gums, naples, dog
woods. hickories. poplars. etc.
We should take in the beauty
which is all around US. Indeed there
is no need for a trip to the Sky
line Drive. for all Of US have Sky
line Drive scenery around US just
waiting 70 be appreciated and en-
joyed. A trip along the highways
and byways for the past few weeks
has really been SO colorflll as this
fall and especially this late in No
vember.
The Rev. Vernon Banks preached
at Mt. Pleasant Sunday morning
giving a very impressive sermon
which was followed BY the obser-
vance Of the Lords Supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Banks
dale. of Victoria, Mrs. Albert John
son. Of Farmville. and her daugh-
ter. Miss Emily johnson, who