davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Justice Warren
Court Papers
Are Published
THE PUBLIC PAPERS OF

THE PUBLIC PAPERS OF
CHIEF JUSTICE EARL
WARREN. Edited by Henry
M. Christman. (Simon and
SchuSter. $4.500
Publication of works of a
Supreme Court member with
about six years on the bench
would ordinarily seem pre-
mature. This compilation,
however, comes with extraor-
binary timeliness. The WAR
rem Court" is ending another
contentious term that caused
some wonder whether it
shifted or simply solidif1ed
ground on earlier momen-
tous decisions. Appearance
of the book also comedies
with congressional debate on
clarifying or circumventing
the tribunals interpreta-
lions.
A selection of % public
papers going back only to
1947 provides little news.
But as Chief Justice Warren
remarked at a Justice
Brandeis memorial convoca-
ton in 1856 it is often as
necessary to remind people as
to inform them.
A reading-and especially
a rereading-of his court
opinions such as those on
school segregation and State
anti-sedition laws and his
speeches and writings in
many other fields could bring
better understanding. This
does not end controversy but
it helps to recall exactly what
the court said. 1t shows at
least that Mr.. Warren's po-
sition has been consistent
down the years as an execu-
tive and jurist. And it en-
phasizes that his philosophy
is as basic and forward-look-
ing as the ideal of justice
under law and what he calls
the reign of law as well as
the rule of law in this coun-
try. ROBERT K. WALSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Women Were
His Undoinq

AS BAD AS l AM. BY Will
liam Ard. (Rinehart & Co.;
$685. Mike Fontaine's dew
astating effect on women
and their effect on him
got him into so much trou-
BILE that he was released
from Jail only with the I'M
derstanding that he stay
away from them for 10
months. Of course it doesn't
work, and in no time at all
he's involved with a beauti-
full television starlet, who
calls in a corporation lawyer
friend yearning for excite
ment to help Mike after his
policeman brother-in-law is
killed. A witty, entertaining
book with fine characterize
ton, begins with a goodby
scene in the prison as grim
as the book is bright. Don't
let this put you of.
B. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Women Who Give
You the Creeps
LOATHSOME WOMEN. By

LOATHSOME WOMEN. BY
Leopold Stein, MD, with
Martha Alexander. INC
Graw-Hill; $4.50D
-Four modern women who
might have been burned as
witches during the 18th CEN
fury are examined by PSYCHE
artist Stein. These, products
Of DR.. STEMS imagination, are
used to explain his theories on
mental diseases Of women
with witch-like manifesto
tons.
His characters are Syble,
q rich insomnia who is
driving her second husband
to drink; Judith, a sterile
wife whose husband is sick
and hates her; Daphne, a
promiscuous 28-year-old who
looks like an elf, and Dora.
the hyper-Shy widow who
can't walk into a butcher
shop.
Necromantic women are
sick because they don't un-
derstand or accept the mas
culine parts of their person.
alities, says DR.. Stein. The
stories are loaded with many
classic illusions to help prove
his point.
JAMES SAYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Step-by-Step Method Of Writing
Todoy's History New Research DOL

battalions, platoons, COM
panies, even individuals.
For instance, the months
Of advance planning in
cluded such complete photo
graphic insights from low
sweeping planes that each
unit could pinpoint its OBJ
jectives, even pick out houses
which might serve as head
quarters.
Many Problems
German mines which in
vasion ships must get past
had advanced far beyond the
old type that exploded on
contact. The British uncov-
cred a mine that resembled
an oyster. 1t required both
the sound of a ships en-
gines plus the altered water
pressure caused by the vessel
passing overhead to deto-
nate 1t"
But this. too, with a thou
sand other problems, the
allies solved as they pressed
forward into the continent
toward victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
A Study Of Politics
In Massachusetts,

the hostility of the Irish for
later-comers we're the domi-
nant factors in this not-so.
peaceful revolution. Mr..
Huthmacher shows how the
disappointment of the Irish
at the failure of President
Wilson's self determination
policies as regards Ireland.
caused the hating of the
process.
This is an academic study
which takes little note of the
clamorous and colorful per.
sonalities which made those
years so notable and notori.
GUS in Massachusetts, politi-
cal history. But for those who
would have the trends which
move the politicians it is a
worthwhile and carefully
documented study.
M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Other Awards

Sixteen was the total num-
Der Of awards from ALA
sources, of which the New
berry, Caldecott Medals were
the most important. There
were also awards for story
telling, for library services
and research in reading.
1t was pleasant to meet
the librarian from Trenton,
Mary Malone, who won the
Dodd, Mead prize for a
first" book about her child
hood, tentatively titled THIS
WAS BRIDGET. The Frank
lin Watts booth displayed the
attractive jacket for TENT
UNDER THE SPIDER TREE,
a first book by Gene Inyart
Of the D. c. Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

chapters we are introduced
to a most promising cast Of
characters, headed by a rare
and beautiful creature named
Mary Grace. Mrs. Grace is
the wife Of Jerome, a bitter
neurotic lettering on the
brink Of nervous collapse.
She is the mother Of three
children-a charming archi-
tect, a self-assured young
beauty and a teen-age POM
pous ass. She is the adored
Of Tom Tramplin, a dynamic
London magazine editor and
the queen of the little village
OF Prothere. The family
circle is augmented by Dulcie,
the orphaned relict Of a
drunken father and libertine
mother.
Nowhere TO Go
We are. in fact, all set
for q pleasurable excursion
through the triumphs and
vicissitudes of this interest
ing aggregation. The out
break Of q fire, Jerome's
breakdown, the invasion Of
some vicious and pretentious
people all point to high ex-
element. But Mr.. Swinnerton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

annual meeting in Washing
ton. That was the year that
Maxine La Bounty, now head
of children's services for the
D. C. Public Library, first
came to Washington. That
was the year that Eric Kelly
won the Newberry Medal for
THE Trumpeter of Krakow. !"
and the medal was awarded
to the accompaniment OF a
trumpeter blowing a medieval
horn. That was my first
ALA conference. too, and my
first trip to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
MASSACHUSETTS PEOPLE

MASSACHUSETTS PEOPLE
AND POLITICS. BY J.
Joseph Huthmacher. BEL
knap-Harvard University;
$6.50.)
This is the prose Of the
political situation that was
poetized by Edwin O'Connor
in THE Last Hurrah." Mr..
Huthmacher, who teaches
history at Georgetown Uni
versity, carefully studies the
racial and religious tensions
which. properly manipulated,
brought Massachusetts, into
the Democratic column on the
national scene. The process,
accompanied by hi-jinks he
scarcely mentions, took place
over the years between 1919
to 1888.
The hostility of the old
stock people for the Irish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Washington Authors

Gene Inyart joins a grow
ing list of Washington au-
thors. On display at a lunch
con meeting of the Children's
Book Guild, held concur
rently with the ALA confer
ence, there were more than
Is titles published during the
last IL months by authors
and illustrators in the Wash
ington area. Both noviceS and
veterans made a good show
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Novel Keepsake

AS a novel keepsake of the
Newbery- Caldecott dinner,
the two prize-winners col
laborated on a small illus
trated "Almanack," only 8
by 4 inches, printed in a
limited edition for the occa-
sion. Copies were kept top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Castle catastrophe.
Mystery Remains
There are still elements Of
mystery about the MORO
Castle fire, even after Mr..
Gallagher's exhaustive re-
search. The afternoon before
the fire the captain died
suddenly. The ships surgeon
made a hasty diagnosis Of
heart attack after acute indi-
gestion. Not even Ward Line
officials believed this, but
either the captains body was
cremated or there was too
little left of one supposed to
be his for an autopsy in New
York afterward.
The chief mate who became
acting captain and the chief
engineer were found guilty
in Federal Court of several
counts of neglect of duty
and sentenced to prison. The
United States Circuit Court
of Appeals reversed their
convictions. The company
itself and an executive vice
president were fined for fail
ing to enforce maritime regu-
lations. No appeal was made
in these cases.
There was widespread crit
iciSm of the crew at the time
for failing to do more to
save passengers and, in some
instances, for taking lifeboats
for themselves. Mr.. Gala
CHER defends the crew, to an
extent, pointing out that the
bow of the vessel, where most
of the crew were, was sep
arated from the after sec
tons by billowing flames.
Invasion in Detail
Mr.. Gallagher's book is
beautifully written. 1t is a
thrilling story, filled with
terror and horror.
John Frayn Turner's On
vasion: "A" is the story of
D-day in Normandy.
Despite the immense lot
written about this invasion.
Mr.. Turner's account gave
me the clearest and most
comprehensive idea of the
almost unbelievable detail
and complexity that went
into the preparation.
His story, always absorb
ing, veers from the grand
strategy to such human frag-
ments as what happened to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Other Books of the Week in Brief

through Southwestern
France.
FOR TOMORROW.
BY DR.. I. M. Levitt. (Fleet:
$4.95.) The director of
Fels Panetarium of Frank
lin Institute explains the
latest development Of the
space age rocket.
WEST POINT TODAY. BY
Kendall Banning. Cow
ard-McCann; $3.50 Tradi-
tions, history and a guided
tour through the Academy.
Revised edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
No Stranger Animals
Inhobit the Earth

Tatzelwurm, or worm with
feet"-a creature shaped like
a scaly cigar which suppos-
edly inhabits remote regions
of the Alps.
The Tatzelwurm
If you ever encounter q
Tatzelwurm you will surely
know it. They are supposed
to be 8 feet long with stumpy
feet and big round eyes. The
legend is that they can jump.
hiss and like to attack cat
tie. 1t is certain that Mr..
Heuvelmans believes in them
even if most people don't.
1t is his theory that natu-
ralists will do anything to
avoid admitting that a new
or large animal exists on
this earth. He points out
that there are lost or unex-
plored worlds everywhere.
Full Approval
AS one who finds animals
fascinating in every way (be-
cause it is impossible to libel
them and they are not given
to writing letters to ones
editor, I am four-square be-
hind Mr.. Heuvelmans and his
theories.
The book is obviously q
labor Of love. Besides that, it
is chock full of information
about giant Sloths, pandas.
moas, dodos and all manner
of things. hope l get to
write the story Of the dis
covery of the first Tatzelwurm
so Mr.. Heuvelmans can say,
Il told you So"
JERRY OLEARY. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FIRE AT SEA: THE STORY
OF THE MORO CASTLE,
hv Th n m as Gallagher

by Thomas Gallagher
(Rinehart; So
INVASION: "a, by John
Fryan Turner putnam;
$685.
Perhaps the new way of
writing segments of history
in swift reportorial style will
prove more useful to future
historians than more Schol-
arly and intricate accounts of
these events. At least the stu
dent will have, if the best of
these books are preserved, as
they should be, a dramatic
picture to Start with. He can
go on from there if he wants
more complete documenta-
ton.
Such narratives Of the you
are-there school as Jim
Bishops THE Day Lincoln
Was Shot," can be as factual
as the most reliable sources
reveal and yet provide a vivid
picture which the droning
reports and diaries of the
period hardly even outline.
Thomas Gallagher is a nov
elist highly regarded for
The Gathering Darkness"
which was a runner up for
the National Book Award
several years ago. In Fire
at Sea-" he shows that he
also is a flrsNrate reporter,
which a novelist can and
probably should be.
Blurred Details
That September night Is
years ago when the luxury
liner Moro Castle, returning
from a Caribbean cruise,
caught fire off the New Jer-
sey coast is remembered. But
the details are blurred in a
thousand violent events after
ward as various as wars and
other disasters.
The liner carried above 200
officers and crew and more
than 300 passengers. The
death list was 1874.
The fire broke out in a
locker of a cabin and spread
with incredible speed. This
was shortly after 2 am, when
most passengers were in their
berths. The ship was to dock
in New York later that day.
Incendiary Clues
According to the evidence
so painstakingly gathered by
the author-official records,
interviews with many sur
vivors-there is only one ex-
PLANTATION for the fact that
most of the ship was ablaZe
half an hour after the APP
parently small fire was dis
covered in the locker. 1t was
set with explosive chemicals.
All this evidence, some of
it newly uncovered by Mr..
Gallagher, points to the chief
wireless operator as the cul-
prit. Although no official of
the Ward Line knew it at the
time. this operator was a
psychopath with a criminal
record dating back 20 years,
He died early last year in the
New Jersey State prison at
Trenton, where he was serv-
ing a life sentence for
murder. The murder had nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
ON THE TRACK OF THE
UNKNOWN ANIMALS. BY


UNKNOWN ANIMALS. By
Bernard Heuvelmans. (Hill
& Wang; $685.
Anybody who yearns for
the discovery Of a tatzelwurn
or a yeti. or who wishes the
world had not run out Of
quaggas and great auks, is
going to lie awake nights I'M
til he finishes Mr.. Heuvel-
mans wistful case for a
biologists Christmas yet-to-
be.
Most folks are by this time
aware that the yeti is the
Abominable Snowman of the
Himalayas, who thus far has
had the good sense to remain
undiscovered by civilization.
In the same class is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
A Bit of q Letdown
By an Old Master
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

Frank Swinnerton has such trusty friend to fiction
lovers down through the years downright ungrae
to say that his latest, TIGRESS IN THE VILLAGE
Doubleday; 1885, is not quite up to SNUFF. Yet such
the
He begins with all his accustomed In the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Prize-Aword Authors
Share Book Honors
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing Writer

Nothing is too good for the American child"
phaszed than during formal and informal book
talks during the recent convention Of the American Library
Association held here in Washington which broke all records
attendance including New York City. It's just 80
since the last time the American Library Association held its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
PAPERBAcKS
ADJUSTMENTS IN MATHE-

MATES. BY H. E. Dudney.
dover; $3.50 430 puZ-
Zles and brain-teaserS.
BRIGHT FACE, DARK
FACE. BY Stuart Grimm.
(Tuttle: $2.500 The con-
trast between a Japanese
girls security and an
American soldiers imma-
turity is played up into a
novel by the Asian CORE
spondent Of the journal
Of Commerce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FICTION

UNDER ONE ROOF. BY Eu-
nice Gray. bennington;
$4.50.) A strikingly beauti-
full Florida housewife writes
Of a Chicago femme fatale.
HISTORY & BIOGRAPHY
KARAMZIN'S MEMOIR ON
ANCIENT AND MODERN
RUSSIA. Translated by
Richard Fipes. Harvard:
$3.50. Conservative po-
litical views of early 10th
century Russia. translated
by a Harvard University
professor.
THE URBAN FRONTIER. BY
Richard c. Wade. (Har-
ward; So st. Louis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Lexington
and Pittsburgh preceded
the pillow in their growth
between 1790-1830.
GENERAL
ADVANCES IN PSYCHIA-
TRY. Edited by Mable
Blake Cohen, MD. Nor
ton; $4.95J A selection Of
writings from the journal
"Psychiatry." On develop
ments in psychiatry dur
ing the last two decades.
DEPTH PSYCHOLOGY AND
MODERN MAN. BY Ira
Progoff. Julian; So On
depth psychology. BY a
New York City psychiatrist.
DOCUMENTS ON AMERI-
CAN FOREIGN RELA-
TIONS, 1858. Edited by
Paul E. zinner. (Harper;
$685. A convenient ref
erence book on all foreign
relations dealings during
the past year.
FOUND GOD IN SOVIET
RUSSIA. BY John Noble.
(St. Martins; $3.50 An
American trapped in East
Germany following World
War II, tells his own story
10 years after gaining free
dom.
LOUISIANA. THE PELICAN
STATE. BY Edwin Adams
Davis. Louisiana State
University; $4.95D A his
tory of Louisiana.
SOUTH FROM TOULOUSE.
By Andrew Shirley. (Scrib-
ner; $3.50 A journey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

JULY
See the charming lad
and lass
Sporting on the new
noun grass;
Hear the birds meLo-
diOuS Threats
MARBLE forth their
sweetest notes.
From the Connecticut Alma
mack. A keepsake Of the New.
berry -Caldecott dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

connection with the Moro
Castle catastrophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

For Children
Sunday AN. |
Jungle Jim. lo:oo-7
Weteh Mr.. Wizard. 1900
Annie oakIey. ll:3o-
Sunday PM. |
Lessie. 1909
Mon.-Fri. AN. |
Pete and His Polls. 1907
Captain konsoFoo. S:I5-9
Ranger Hal. 0:oO-o
keFtoon klub. 1905
Mon. Fri. PM. |
Grsndpo's Place. 1900 moons
RompeF Room. l2:3o-5
Pick Temple. 1905
Popsye. 6:oo-5
Monday PM. |
Mickey Mouse Club. 5:3o-7
SupeFmen. 900
Abbott and Costello. 6:oQ-7
; Tuesday PM. |
Wall Disney Adventure Time.
5:3o17
Woody WoodpeekeF. 600
Abbott and Costello. 6:oo-7 |
Wednesday PM. |
Mickey Mouse Club. 5:3o-7 |
Cisco Kid. 600 |
Abbott and Costello. 6:oo-7
Thursday PM. |
Wall Disney Adventure Time.
5:3017
HuekIebeFFy Hound. 600
Abbott and Costello. 6:oO-7
Zorro. 8:0o-7
Friday Pm. |
Mickey Mouse Club. 5:3@7
Jeffs Collie. 600
Sky King. 6:OO-7
Rim Tin Tin. 1907
Walt Disney Presents. 1907
Saturday AN. |
Ranger Hal. 300
Captain Konsoroo. $500 |
Howdy Doody. 1000
Ruff and Reddy Show. l0:3o-4
MiohkV Mousa 10.30-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Sports
BoseboII

Sundoy-Woshinoton vs.. New York.
I IS p.m.-9
Boston VS.. Baltimore.
2:0op.m.-l3
FTidoy-Detroit VS.. Baltimore.
500 p.m.-l3
Bowling
Mondoy-Strikes m Spores.
7:3o p.m.-7, "
Soturdoy-BoWi the Chomp.
500 p.m.-7
Boxing
Wednesday = Rolph Dupos VS..
Charley Scott. 1000 p.m.-7
Golf
Sundoy-AlI-Stor Golf.
400 p.m.-ll
Horse Roeins
SGturdoy-The Preokness.
5:3op.m.-e
Wrestling
TuesdGy-Wrestline. 7:3op.m.-5
Thursdoy-CopitoI Arena.
900 p.m.-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Color Shows

SundGy-RuroI America.
7:3o o.m.-o
Steve Allen Show. 7:3o p.m.-9
Dinoh Shore Show. 900 p.m.-4
Mondoy Through Fridoy-ln Our
Town. 1870 p.m.-
Hooois Booois. 2:3o p.m.-4
Truth or Consequences.
400 p.m.-4
Som and Friends. $50 p.m.-4
Weather and Sports.
6:35 p.m.-
Mondey-Arthur Murray Porty.
1000 p.m.-4
Tuesday-Jimmie Rodgers Show.
$50 p.m.-4
Wednesday-The Price Is Right.
8:3op.m.-4
ThursdOy-The Ford Show.
$50 p.m.--4
Masquerade Party.
1920 p.m.-4
FridGy-Time for Science.
1870 o.m.-5
Northwest Possooe. 7:3op.m.-4
Ellery Queen. 800 p.m.-4
Soturdoy-kinodom of the Sea.
4:3o p.m.-4
News. 5:oop.m.-4
Garden Guide. Sis p.m.-4
Perry Como Show. 800 pant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

The SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
Nay 70. 1852
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Guineo News
George Sanderson
Gets Leg Broken In
Accident At Home

The many friends Of George San
dcrSon regret to learn that he was
he victim of an accident at his
home Saturday. He was kicked by
an animal, thereby sustaining a
broken leg. He is wished a speedy
t recovery
Miss Mary Jane Tremble. Of
Cumberland. was a Friday over
night guest Of Miss Phyllis Mathews
at +Hors du Monde. Porter Davis.
of Richmond spent the week end
there and Miss Beth Blanton was a
Sunday luncheon guest. Mr. and
Mrs. f. w. Blanton were Sunday
afternoon guests
The David Hazlegrove family
were guests of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George Perkins. in Peters
burg. April 1920 Monday. they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Halle
grove S uncle.
Frank Ferguson. who was pa
tient III a Richmond hospital, came
home Friday. He was a Saturday
supper guest of his brother, H. c.
Ferguson. and family.
Congratulations Extended
Congratulations are extended to
Nfoodfin Lyon. Jr.. who won second
place in the soil Judging contest at
the III county contest at LongWood
College. Saturday.
MI. and Mrs Raymond Meador
and daughters. I-ynnette and Janet
Lon Of Norfolk. were Saturday
guests Of Nj. and Mrs. j. Z. Mea-
dor Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton
Nere Sunday luncheon guests. Mel
}in Meador, of Richmond, arrived
late Sunday for q visit.
Wednesday, afternoon the Rev.
Tluaman Tremble was visitor in
he neigh5orhood
Mesdames NJ. I. Bauserman. Joe
A Hazlegrove, Robert Z Garrett,
y r. stratton and Charles Womack.
Jg. attended the District Ten Fed
GRAFTON meeting Of HID clubs. Thurs
day. al Fork Union Baptist Church
Record Dre aking Crowd
There Was a record-breaking at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

tendance at Centenary Church Sun
day, when two babies, Cynthia
Rose McA5ee and Robert Alan
Scott, were christened.
Among those present were W. T.
| Crowder Of Route 3. Farmville
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Floyd, of Sill
yer Spring, Md; Mrs. E. S. Walker
Jr. of Farmville; Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Scott. Eddie Walker Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and the
George Scott family. all of Rich
mond: Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Mid
kiff. Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Beasley
Beth Blanton and Miss Louise Mea-
dor. Of Cumberland. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Davidson and baby. Of
West Hill
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Walker were
visitors in the neighborhood, Thurs.
day
The Centenary WSCS is sponsor
ing Talent Show at John Ran
dolph School. Friday, May 8, at
pm. Proceeds are to be used for
the new addition to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Meador and
MI. and Mrs. j. p Stratton were
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mrs. w
T. Atkins.
Mrs. Hazlegrove Is Hostess
Wednesday afternoon, the Guinea
HID Club was entertained by Mrs.
Joe A. Hazelgrove. Of Portland. Z
Mrs. Hazlegrove, the president
presided Mrs. J. P. Stratton had
the devotions.
Miss Phyllis Mathews. Of the All
Club. gave a demonstration on
planting lockwood. which she also
was to give in the contest at Long
wood College Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Agee, III. in her
capable way, gave a most interest
ing demonstration on the Buying
and Use of Cosmetics Large, in
formative posters were used
Twelve members were present.
Mrs. Ethel Amos. Mrs Aldy Shaw
and Mrs. Georgia Wllkerson were
honor guests.
Delicious refreshments were
served The group was invited to
meet with Mrs. r F. Garrett in
May.
Mrs. W. D. Walker and Mrs. NJ,
T. Bauserman were Monday guests
Of Mrs. J. P. Stratton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Formviile RID 2 News
Joint p irthday Party
Staged Friday Night

Mrs. Ruby M. Kelsey and Nancy
and Mrs. Lucille Gee and Peggy
entertained Friday night with a
joint birthday party honoring Miss
Sara Welchlin, Miss Susan Snip
son and Mrs. Pay Kelsey.
Those present were Nh. and Mrs.
Willie Welchlin and Sara, Mr. ana
Mrs. Carl Kelsey and Jennifer. MI.
and Mrs. Averette Simpson. Susan
and Averette, Jr. Mrs. Willie Sirlp-
son. Miss Lucy Tucker Doyne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kelsey and sons.
Phil and Hardy.
Mrs. Rex Dave and son, Chucky
visited in the Ray Kelsey home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Giles and
children, from .Danville, were week
end guests Of Mrs. Giles mother
Mrs. Epsie Vale, and grandsons
Mrs. Maggie Southall had the
misfortune to fall and hurt her Aip
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Simpson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Simp-
son in Amherst, Friday
Abner Scruggs. who Is stationed