davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

It purified itself sufficiently to BIZ
suitable for domestic use with.
out adequate treatment.
We will not discuss here. the
: factors upon which are deter
mined the publication. of streams,
as this would involve discussing
a highly technical subject, which
would confuse our readers, rather
than enlighten them. | mentioned
self-purification of streams etc.
only to illustrate to my readers
a common misconception held by
sef-appointed experts, who mere
ly parrot the statement, without
having any background or expert
ence on which 10 base their
claims.
In closing the chapter on the
control of water supplies, l would
like 10 remind our readers, that
IL is becoming more and more
apparent that water supplies may
be lncriminated, under certain
conditions in the transmission of
a very common disease known as
infectious hepatis" or yellow
jaundice' as it is sometimes re-
ferred to.
This disease is caused by a
virus. The source of infection is
feces and blood from infected
persons. 1t is usually transmitted
intimately by person to person
contact, with respiratory spread
possible. Epedemics have been
related to contaminated water.
food, and milk.
Contamination of water supplies
with fecal matter, could there
fore be a means of transmission.
improper excreta disposal or
sewage disposal and treatment
sould conceivably be the cause of
'preading this disease. 1t is note
worthy, that the incidence is
in rural areas than in
1t IS most common among j
hildren and young adults. The
incidence is higest in autumn
nd early winter.
Richland County has had its
hare of infectious hepatitus. and
7e've had some indication that
rater might have contributed to
s incidence, in some cases at
east.
Can one explain why in a
lodern society, we give SO much
bought and effort to the proper
andling of foods, such as wrap
ing, refrigeration, ETC., and then y
around and drink water from
well that often times, offers no
rejection to its contents? How
lany wells have.I seen, with no
overS or no seals? They are
near sewage disposal
eds or septic tanks, and badly
instructed apart from that. In
ne town, abandoned wells were
sed as cesSpools. Can you i'm
CINE what kind of water pollu-
on these people had in their
water? Where is the
gic of such actions? To my
ind, this is close to being GRIM
al, yet these people were the
-st to argue with me that they Ju
ID the best water to drink in
ontana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
RECREATION
SCHEDULE

June 28, Sunday - 1:00-5:OO Open
Swimming.
June 20, Monday - 900 Baseball:
9-12 yrs. Swimming: Beginning
girls 8 yrs and up. Softball Quill
lings VS.. Malt Shop.
1000 - Swimming beginning
boys 6-8 yrs.
1890 - Girls Softball, Sidney
Herald VS.. Pella League.
11:00 - Swimming: beginning
girls 6-8 yrs.
100000 = Open swimming
500 = Adult swimming classes
800 - Jr. lifesaving.
June 80 - Tuesday
$50 = Baseball 6-8 yrs: Baton
beginners. Swimming. Swim
mers and advanced Archery.
1000 - Swimming: Intermedi-
ate. Baton: intermediate. Tennis.
HOO - Swimming: beginning
boys 8 yrs. and up. Tennis.
loo = 800 = Open swimming
500 - Swimming Adult
beginning.
$50 = Softball: St. Phil VS..
Trinity. Ebenezer VS.. Pella
Lutheran.
800 ST.. Life Saving.
July /, Wednesday: 900 - Base
ball 9-12 yrs. Swimming begin
ming girls 9 yrs. and up. Girls
Softball: Sidney Herald VS..
Pella League.
1000 Swimming beginning
bows 6-8 yrs.
1890 - Girls Softball, Quillings
VS.. Malt Shop.
HOO - Swimming: beginning
girls 6-8 yrs.
100000 - Open Swimming.
500 - Swimming: Adult begin
ners.
$50 Softball, Assembly of
God VS.. Congregational; Pella
League VS.. st. Phil.
800 - Sr. Life Saving.
July 2, Thursday: 900 Baseball
6-8 yrs. Baton beginners; Swim
ming: Swimmers and advanced
Archery.
1000 Swimming: intermediate
Baton intermediate
11:00 Swimming: beginning boys
y yrs. and up. TENNIS.
100000 - Open Swimming.
500 - Swimming. Adult begin
nerS.
uly 3, Friday: 900 Baseball 9-12
yrs.
1000 - Diving
1900 - Swimming Team. Aqua
100000 - Open Swimming
500 Swimming: Adult begin
ners.
$50 - Softball Methodist VS..
St. Phil; Ebenezer VS.. Trinity.
lly 4, Saturday: 100000 -
Open Swimming.
Softball Scores of Last Week
iris Softball:
Sidney Herald over Pella
Malt Shop over Quillings- for
felt
ems Softball:
st. Phil over Assembly 1877
Trinity over Congregational 81
Methodist over Fbenezer tn
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

There are times VIXEN placing
trust in others is the only answer,
and it works out in a surprising
number of cases.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24
No Experience
Necessary
All Replies
Confidential

Write P. O.. Box 1888, Bill
lings, Montana, with full re-
sumo of background and pre-
sent employment. Name of pre-
sent employer or firm not nee
Ssary.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-24

Everybody is an expert when IL
comes to making predictions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Meherrin ! News Events

Lenoid Fowlkes. who suffered a
severe foot injury from lawn
mower, is improving slowly He is
fortunate that his foot can be saved
He will be in the hospital three
more weeks His sister, Mrs. la
f. Marks, spent the week end there
with him.
Miss Evabelle Dean is in Balti-
more hospital for an operation
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. SoaWa, Wal
ter Scott SoaWa Jr., and Macon
Soawa, Of Richmond, were Sunday
overnight guests of Mrs. J H
Fowlkes.
Mrs. J H. Ingram. Of Keysville
and son. Henry Ingram. Of Vir
ginia Beach, were visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. f. O. Priddy, recently
Mrs. J. c. Priddy, Of Keysville
and sister. Mrs. Norma Pettus. Of
Richmond, visited MIR and Mrs. F
O. Priddy. last Friday.
Mrs. Viola Riddick, Of Keysville
and Mrs Eddie Garrett, Of near
Keysville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. F
O. Priddy recently
Mrs Percy Starke Of Richmond
visited MI and Mrs, j. r. Hubbard
Sunday
Mrs. Lula Moseley. Of Ebony. anc
Mrs Sherwood Bugg, Of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Raines Round-U III,

Mrs. Edward Simpson. oae Of
the top 20 contestants in The MIS-
Souttlside Electric Contest, re-
celved further honors in the finals
Saturday Before The audience Of
the southslde Electric Co-opera-
tiye's annual meeting. she was
called Up as third place winner.
With this award She received an
electric rance. We are all proud Of
the way She represented our com
munity
Mrs. F. c. Walton. Of Huddleston
Bedford county. won the title Of
Mrs southside Electric. and a
prize of an automatic washer. alrs
Garland Mover. OF Amelia county,
won second place ard prize Of an
electric dryer. ard Mrs Simpson
took third place
Owe. 100 ladies wrote essays Of
50 words on Electricity Is he
cesslty for rural bones be
cause Twenty ladies' who
wrote the best ESSAYS we've chosen
by Mrs Ann MCGOWAN. home
economist OF SEC, Crewe, to ap-
FEAR at the annual meeting # the
Southside Electric Cooperative I'll
Crewe on August "a
These LADIES' were JUDGED on
homemakln9 ability. community
leadership. appearance and r0ise
Mrs Simpson is an active mem
Der Of Browns Presbyterian Church.
teaches Junior Suadag School class
and Junior class in Vacation Bible
School. is vice-president OF tho
Women OF the Church. graduate Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Meherrin News Events
Lenoid Fowlkes Will Not Lose His
Foot. Injured Last Week In Mower

mond, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Hubbard last week.
Rev and Mrs. F. c. koehler and
family of Hopewell, and MI. and
Mrs. Curtis Waller, Of Henderson,
N. c., visited Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Price and Mrs. NJ. S Price over
the week end.
Jam es Higgins. Of Clarksville.
visited his sister. Mrs IT, H. Ell
lott, Sunday.
Alfred Lencht, of Baltimore. Md,
and Mrs. Clara Barchfield, Of New
York City. were recent guests Of
Mrs. M. S. Price.
Homecoming at Meherrin Baptist
Church will be Sunday, Sept. 49,
We expect to have Rev w. C.
Hughes, one of our old pastors, to
preach for us.
L. B. Hurt made a business trip
to Richmond, Tuesday.
Those attending the Stanley party
| last Wednesday night in the home
Of Mrs. Gordon Hurt. Of Mt. Pleas
ant were Mrs Noel Bruce Mrs. j
T. Newman, Mrs. Thomas Dix, Mrs
L. B. Hurt, and Mrs. Macon
Vaughan
MIR, and Mrs W. G. Hawkins and
children. Of Silver Spring, Md, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs Ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Trio Spend Night At
Cabin On Rappahannock

left Saturday to spend some time
with relatives in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs c. T Morris, Jr,
Of Hopewell, visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rolf
Lusk. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Ham
mock, Mrs. Hal Smelcer, Miss Ollie
Porterfield and Mrs. O. A. Southall
called on Mr. and Mrs Logan
Hammock in their new home in
Richmond, Sunday.
Mrs. John Christian, Of Rich
mond, recently visited her mother,
Mrs. George Rodgers. They paid a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rod
gers in Pulaski.
Mrs. Robert Porterfield accom-
panied Mrs r. NJ. Thackston and
Miss Dolly Thackston on bust
ness and shopping trip TO Richmond
Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

Longwood College, Secretary-treaS-
urer Of John Randolph Home DEM
onstration Club, chapter mother Of
FLA for Cumberland county and
active in the P-TA.
she has two children, Betty Ruth,
Q daughter at Cumberland High
school and son, Ned. at John Ran
dolph. Nh, Simpson is an en-
ployee Of American Oil Company
Attending the annual meeting Of
Southside Electric Cooperative in
Crewe Saturday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Simpson. Mrs. Gray Simpson.
and Mrs j. X Robinson. Ed
Simpson came home with one of
the door prizes. an electric clock.
The John Randolph Home Dem
onStrauon Club will meet Friday
niaht, Sept 4. AT the home Of Mrs.
Georg.a Wiikerson The program
VIII be on "TImesavers for IRON
ing and a discussion Of the Five
County fair.
The Far Committee Of the John
Randolph HID clYb met last week
with AIrs. willis Moore. Mrs. Ed
Simpson is chairman. with Miss
Annie Simpson doing the art work.
arthur Welchlin underwent an
appaldactonX recently.
4 shower was given in the An
hoch Church school rooms Satu-
DAY NIGHT honoring two new couples.
Nh. and Mrs. D. G. Riddle, Jr, and
AEr. and Mrs Donnie Herst for
nelly Juaa.ta Barr
AIRS w WI Gates and Miss Sallle
Gates visited Mis-, Annie Druen in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Accidents Cost
Nation Billions

How many schools and hospitals
could you build with u billion dol
lars a year? Quite a few.
Yet. according to the National
Safety Council, this is the amount
accidents cost the nation in 1858
The Councils 1889 statistical year
book. Accident Facts reports
that wage losses alone from acct
dents amounted to nearly four bill
lion dollars Medical fees and hos
pital expenses a counted for
another $50 million dollars Prop
erty damage. production loss and
insurance costs took the remainder
of the II billion dollars.
There are six State hospitals for
mental patients. p State mental
hygiene clinics and three Veterans
Administration hospitals in Viz
glnia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
chuIo Happenings

j. A. Lawrence, Lehman West,
Earl Poore and son were guests Of
w. A. Paige. of Richmond, on a
fishing trip on the Chesapeake Bay
Tuesday. They caught over SO fish,
but didn't consider their luck too
good.
L. S. Mcmillan recently spent
several days with Mrs. Jessie Gil
lipsie his mother-in-law. at Troy.
Mrs. j. "A. Lawrence, her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Arlogene Bollinger, and
children went to Hillsville Sunday
afternoon to take Mrs Lawrence S
sister, Mrs. Lester Dalton, home
She had been a guest in their homes
for several days.
The Rev H. A. White will con
duct the revival meetings at Moores
Church during the week Of Septem-
Der I'll. We are locking forward
to a week Of evangelistic sermons
and special music The attendance
of the community will be greatly
appreciated
Miss Judy DIETRICH, Of Hampton
is guest of Miss Mary Lee War
riner. They are both students Of
LongWood College
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Felts spent
Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Had
ley Worrell. and Mr.. Worrell. Of
Goochland
Bobby Throckmorton. of Rich
mond, is visiting his uncle. George
Robertson, and Mrs Robertson
Miss Nellie Wilkerson and Phillip
Barnard were supper guests o.
Ramona and Aubrey Dodson, Sun
day night
Bruce and J c. McComb. o
Richmond, have been spending some
time with their cousins. Carolyn anC
Charles Key Their mother, Mrs
Jack McComb and Mrs Florence
Holzapfel drove UP Sunday to take
them home
We're sorry to hear Clyde Cofer
Of Surry, lost half of his big too
in his power lawn mower recently
He is Mrs. w H. Nolan son-in-laW
We're sorry to report Mrs. Tres
sic ROYAL is still patient il
Medical College Hospital We hope
she viii soon be home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
WOrsham Roundup

Mrs. c. L. Irving. Miss Betty
Lloyd Irving and Miss Bettye Lou
Fore were overnight guests Satur-
day Of Miss Edythmae Lusby and
Miss Dorothy Crute in their cabin
on the Rappahannock Mrs. Irving
and the girls returned Sunday to
Richmond to spend the night with
Mrs. Ethel Daughtery. They
shopped in Richmond Monday.
Hal Smelcer and Paul Smelcer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Belona

James Keller. Of Richmond. con
Quoted the service at Providence
Church Sunday at II am. The Rev
and Mrs. Joseph c. Matthews are
visiting relatives in North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Leigers
and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Walthall spent Sunday with
Mrs. Beulah Walthall They were
all from Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Merit BoWles and
children, of Richmond. spent Satur-
con Vaughan
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hicks and
son, Thomas, and Mrs. Annie And
rews. all Of Norfolk. spent a few
days here with Mr. and Mrs Ma
con Vaughan.
Mrs Mary Dean is visiting Eve
belle Dean in Baltimore, Nd
Mrs Joe Sebald and family visit
ed Mr. Winston recently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING
lA IAI6,
CUMBERLAND FARM SERVICE

Southern States Feed, Seed
and Farm Supplies
Phone HY 2-3ll1
Cumberland Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Everyone Proud OF Mrs. Stimpso1
Who Won Range In SECContest

Warwick several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simpson, Betty
Ruth and Ned spent last week va
cationing at Virginia Beach On the
Eastern Shore they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Henderson and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A. Thompson
visited the Eric RObinsons Satur-
day night. Mrs. Ruby Brown and
R. c. Allen visited the Robinsons
Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bell.
w. T. Nichols spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Bradley. Of
Michaux.
Mrs. George Garner returned to
her home in Philadelphia on Mon
day after spending three weeks
with Miss Birdie Baugh. Recent
callers in the same home were Mrs
Ethel Allen, OF Richmond, Mrs. B.
A. Rush and children. of Clay
Vile, Mrs Herb Kruger. Mrs. OF
lie Martin Mrs H. H. Gobbins and
Mrs. R. G. Southern, all Of Pow
hatan
This community has been blessed
with most refreshing rain which
brought some cool atmosphere. 1t
was surely needed
Rel q Dobbins, of Richmond.
visited his parents on Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
chuIo Happenings
Catch OF Fifty On Chesapeake Bay
Trip Termed Poor Fishing Luck

Mrs Ruth Russell and children,
of Richmond, spent Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Syble Dodson.
Miss Blanton Felts, Of Stuart
Circle Hospital. spent Tuesday. Fri
day and Saturday nights with her
parents. She was a supper guest
Of the Muncie Dodsons Saturday to
help celebrate Aubrey Dodson's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wiley, Clar-
ence, Mary Jan, and, Misses Maud
Wiley and Shirley Blue, Of Rich
mond and Georgia. visited h e
Thomas Beasleys. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
LEGGETT's DEPT. STORE
FARMvILLE ESQ
SERVICENTER

Atlas Tires. Batteries &
Accessories
Washing, fabrication. Waxing
AAA Service
Phone II Fafmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

When It comes to sheer intrigue, say dandelions
are the worlds cleverest weeds.
First they hide beneath their yellow blooms,
figuring III mistake them for flowers
Then when have spent most of the summer
roofing them out the last cunning survivors always
enlist the help Of my youngsters to plant 2
bumper crop for next year.
But there are weeds serious than dandelions
weeds which like the tares in Christs parable
planted by Enemy. These my real con-
when | think about my youngsters. want no
evil to choke twist the character Of my sons and
daughters Nor do want them to spread the spores
Of evil that will undermine the character Of others.
believe that God meant to seek truth and
moral courage through the teaching preaching and
fellowship His Church provides Every Sunday
share these blessings with my family.
Copyright 1882 k.i.r Al. Service ss,..buflv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

schooled child cried poignantly, Half a
league, half league, half a league on
ward. 80. :"
Our schools no longer seem to have the time
to do these things. think it is too bad. The
patter of even the most polite applause is
heady, intoxicating draft that leaves the per-
former beaming with good will toward the
world - and more important, toward himself
remember when our Mary and Jim were
very young made up series Of stories that |
called, The Further Adventures Of Minnie
WeiSenpfeffer. l made the anecdotes very
dramatic and the children loved them. One
day Mary got up on her feet and, using the
absurd thriller chiller infections that were my
own, retold the tales to my husband, Charlie
Macarthur, and me. We burst into applause
1t was spontaneous. We had been genuinely
entertained.
Charles favorite reading was the 23rd
Psalm. He loved not only the meaning Of the
words but the sweet, SonorouS roll of the
phrases. Jim carefully learned it and delighted
in reciting it to his father. We felt that read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
There's Nothing Quite So Heady
AS Applause From A Family Audience

ing or quoting, before an audience of family
and friends, was an excellent way for our chill
dren to become familiar with significant pas
Sages from the works of philosophers, states
men and poets. Later, Mary and Jim took
turns each week delivering their own speeches
on the subject: How to Spend Sunday"
Lesson In Good Manners
In encouraging children to be heard as well
as seen, good manners play prominent role
No child should be permitted to burst into a
room, fling himself on the piano bench and
take over. If he is invited, however, or if he
volunteers he should be encouraged. Don't
apologize for his performance = it is remark
able how delightful people find other peoples
children to be.
Some parental attention should be given to
the program. 1t is certainly unsuitable and
offensive for preadoleScent to roll her eyes,
swing her hips and holIer out suggestive
blues song. There are hundreds of charming
folk tunes that will fill the BILL Children who
neither sing nor play an instrument often enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Providence
Board Sets I
Benefit

Under the patronage Of
Mrs. Eisenhower and with the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop Of Washington,
as honorary chairman, the
Women's Board Of Providence
Hospital will sponsor a bene-
fit antique show on April 8.
4 and 5.
The show will be held in
Laboure Hall at 4520 Twelfth
street NE. from II am. to
10 pm. on Friday and Satur-
day and from 2 to 8 pm. on
Sunday.
Proceeds will be donated to
Providence Hospital for pur-
chase Of new pediatric equip
ment.
Antique jewelry and anti
que music boxes will be
among the items to be dis
played by District. Penn
sylvania. Virginia and Mary
land antique dealers.
A highlight Of the show
will be an appraisers clinic
conducted by Sigmund Roths-
child. Any item brought to
the show on Saturday will be
appraised by Mr.. Rothschild,
a member of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Dinner Party Is Held
Minus Honor Guest

Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale. Swedish Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Earring: Bar
oness silvercruys, wife Of the
Belgium Ambassador who is
out Of town; Senator and
Mrs. Clinton Anderson. and
Representative Katherine st.
George.
Others we're Gen. and Mrs.
Nathan +. Twining; Mrs.
Perle Mesta. former Italian
Ambassador to the United
States, and Mrs. Augusta
Rosso, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Fontaine Broun,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chap
man Foster. Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs.
Charles c. Finucane. Mr..
Joseph Allen Patterson. Mr..
John Parr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold F. Walsh.
Guests sat down to q din
ner Of blinis, Terrapin Mary
land, roast pheasant. wild
rice, French string beans. hot
asparagus hollandaise. bahia
au rhum and fruit and
candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Two EmbdSsieS
To Serve Tea

Two embassies--the Union
Of South Africa and Turkey
will serve tea during the
Goodwin Embassy Tour April
rs, Mrs. Roy e. James, guild
chairman. has announced.
The 2 to 9 pm. event, with
Mrs. Everett Mckinley Dirk
sen as general chairman, will
benefit the Goodwill program
Of rehabilitating the physi-
cally handicapped.
Mrs Martin vogel has been
named tea chairman for the
Embassy Of Turkey with Mrs.
Frank j. Lausche in charge
Of pourers. At the Union Of
South Africa Embassy, Mrs.
Homer Ferguson will be tea
chairman and Mrs. Douglas
Wnltlock nef co-chairman.
Other embassies open dur
ing the tour will include
Wet Nam. the United Arab
Republic. Chile. Venezuela,
Brazil. Bolivia and Iran. The
Islamic Center will also be
open.
Wives of officials in the
White House, the cabinet,
the Supreme Court and Con-
gress. members OF Washing
ton society and wives Of Am
bassadors of countries repre-
sented win serve as hostesses,
pointing out objects Of inter-
est at each Of the embassies.
Mrs. John G. Ladd, 28l9
Forthwith street NV, is in
charge Of presale tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
:-<smeo

"Shopemoker" SEAMLESS and
FULL FASHIONED. sheer Stretch
stockings come in deIicote Foster
coIors to complete your ensemble.
"ShoPemoker" is especially de-
signed for superb fit-comes in
new, sizes 8h-l2. $50 g. l65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Restorers to Meet

The Restorers of Mount
Carmel In Maryland will hold
their annual general business
meeting Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of the
president. Mrs. j. Garesche
Ord. 1925 Rowland place
NV.
The society is engaged in
the restoration of the historic
site at Port Tobacco, Md.
where In July 1890 the Car
melite nuns founded the first
convent In the original
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Society Of Appraisers and .
former guest star on q ma
tional television show. The
fee viii be o dollar contri-
button TO the hospitals pedia-
tries department.
on all days Of the sale,
luncheon win be served. Also
on sale win be cakes. cookies
and breads made by members
Of the board.
Mrs. Frank H. Grimes. jr.
is chairman Of the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
West Point Class
Sldfes Cofillion

The Army. Navy. Air Force
Cotillion. sponsored by the
West Point Glass OF 1884 for
sons and daughters Of serv-
ice officers. will hold its
fourth dance Of the season
March 20 at 0 PM. In the
ballroom Of the officers' Club
at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

march,, Argentine Minister.
and Mrs. orfila. former Bra
lillian Ambassador to the
United States Muniz; Am
bassador Chiriboga Of Ecua-
dor and Ambassador Lacarte
OF Colombia; the United
States Ambassador to oAS
and Mrs. John C, Dreier.
Minister Counselor Of Brazii
and Mrs. Henrique Rodrigues
Vale; Col. Vernon A. Wall
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Boonstra, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. O'Connor.
Mr.. Boonstra is Mr.. Bern
baum's successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Ralph Beckers
Give Party


A luncheon was given
Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph z. Becker In honor Of
Mr.. Maurice Bernbaum, new
United States Minister to
Argentina, and Mrs. Bern
baum.
Mr.. Bernbaum has been
director Of the Bureau of
Latin Affairs.
Attending the luncheon
were Counselor Of the Argen-
tine Embassy and Mrs. De-