davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Work Around Clock

told of the mission.
Work Around Clock
Other military personnel also
worked around the clock to gel
the planes loaded and airborne
The orders for the airlift came
last night, after Chile asked fol
help from the United States
State Department.
The total number from Bel
voir and Fort Bragg are 81
doctors, 80 nurses and 35C
medical enlisted men.
A Pentagon spokesman said
the 18th Field Hospital Unit
at Fort Bragg had been in the
field since Monday, and was
called back to leave for Chile
The planes on which the
Belvoir unit left were flown
to Andrews from the 1,007th
Air Transport Wing at Dover
Del, and the 1.611th Wing at
MCGUIRE AFB. N. j.
They carried such supplies as
six ambulances, a water purifi-
cation unit. power generators
three special trucks for sup
plying water, tetanuS and anti
gangrene serum and blood
TRANSMISSION units.
13 Planes Involved
In all, there were Is CHA
cargo planes and four passen-
ger craft leaving from Andrews
today.
The commanding officer Of
the 7th Field Hospital Unit is
1t. Col. Italo w. Danieli oi
North Hollywood, Fla. The
chief nurse is Maj. Ethel 1nglir
of Hunting Towers, Alexandria
Assisting in providing sup
plies for the airlift were Fort
Meade, which sent two water
publication units Of four mer
each, and Fort Lee which sent
q field laundry unit Of eight
men.
Vaccine Sent
In a separate relief action
the Pan American Sanitary
Bureau here announced today
the donation of a half millior
doses Of dried smallpox vac
cine to Chile by Peru.
A spokesman for the bureau
health co-ordinating agency
for Western Hemisphere coun-
tries, said the vaccine was sent
directly to Santiago by air yes
terday after the Chilean gov
ernment requested 1t. The do.
nation by Peru was arranged
through the bureaus zone Of.
flee in Lima, which passed or
the request to the Peruvian
government.
On Sunday the bureau ar
Evening star., 1960-05-26
AIRLIFT

Continued From First Page
o'clock this morning after being
told of the mission.
, 1960-08-29
Los Cubunos Wins
Over C~ornmundos:
Phillies Beet Cubs "a

The Los Cubanos won over
the Commands on Sunday af-
ternoon by a score of 7-2 in an
exhibition game played on the
Canegata Ball Field for the
benefit of Eldred Roberts who
suffered broken leg several
Sundays ago.
In the second game OF the
afternoon the Phillies defeat
ed the Cubs of Bethlehem
after ten innings of play. The
score was IA. Rudy Williams
started for the Phillies and
was relieved in the 4th inning
by Ramos Vallarde who went
in to pitch after the Cubs tied
the score at "A, and went on
to win the game for his club.
Santiago was the losing
pitcher.
, 1960-08-29
missioner ~BerrYmun
Going 10 Muinldnd
For Conferences

Social Welfare Commission
er Macon Bergman will leave
the Virgin Islands on Sept. |
for the mainland to attend
three conferences. He will
also take a couple weeks
leave of absence.
Mr.. Bergman is due to re-
turn early in October.
, 1960-08-29
Clients Defect Vikings
5 8: Murlins Win
Over Braves 81

In the Frederiksted League
the Giants won over the Vik-
sngs in the first game played
by a score Of 5-3 on Sunday.
r. Jackson Of the Vikings had
IL strikeouts to his credit and
Latimer of the Giants 9.
Both teams had s hits; Vik-
ings had Is errors and Giants
Il.
In the second game the Mar
Inns scalped the Braves to
knock them out of second
place by a 81 score. The
game was stopped after seven
innings on account Of dark
ness.
The roof fell in on the
Braves when the Martins
scored 5 runs in the 9th to put
them ahead after the Braves
had tied the score in their half
Of the fifth at 3-3. The Braves
tried hard by scoring 4 more
runs but was unable to pull
the game out of the fire and is
now in third place.
, 1960-08-29
Miss Lorettd Kessler
Becomes Bride Of
Jay Edelmdn

JAy LOSA44AOA4
Miss Loretta Kessler of New
York daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Kessler, became the
bride of Jay Edelman in a
very pretty wedding at the
Jewish Synagogue in st. Tho
mas at IL noon yesterday. The
ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Sasso.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father; t h e
groom's best man was William
Sporting. She wore a dress Of
French Chantilly lace, baller-
ina length and a shoulder tip
veil, and carried a bouquet Of
white orchids.
The wedding was witnessed
by an excellent cross section
of friends from st. Croix as
well as st. Thomas. After the
ceremony the guests were en-
tertained at the home of the
pride's uncle and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Kessler near
the Virgin Isle Hotel. There
guests enjoyed a buffet lun-
cheon and danced to the mu-
sic Of Cyril Diaz's orchestra.
The couple left on a three
week honeymoon during
which they will sail to several
islands of the Caribbean.
, 1960-08-29
Mrs. G. CHRISTOPHER.
Former Nurse. Dies
Heurt Attuck

Mrs. Cathleen Christopher,
38, a former head nurse at the
Knud Hansen Memorial Hospi
tai in st. Thomas, was found
dead in the house where she
lived at No. | Market Street
in Christiansted at 7:3O on
Sunday morning.
The Police summoned the
coroner, Keith Forbes and DR.,
Reyes Of the Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital. After an
investigation and examination
of the body the coroner order
ed the body removed to the
, 1960-08-29

morgue where an autopsy
was performed and it was de-
termined that she did Of a
heart attack.
, 1960-08-29
Some Application for
Looms Denied by
Govt.B'cuu Of Doubt
Two Autos. Moving New Amendment
IN Some Direction. To Mills Bill Aguin
Collide on NsideRoud Endongers Virgin Is.

An automobile accident O- The President Of the Legs A lumber Of apphcahonsf for
Gnred on Sunday morning on laure today received word loans to make connections
the Norhide highway when from Washington D C. thatt the wv system as re-
a VolsWagen, CRl3 Operat-S enatorW Williams delaware qured by the local Govern
ed " Preston 1. LndebTgr realizing that the Mills Bill mnt have been denied, de-
of Ham Bluff Lighthouse c- was lead took the floor and spite. the campaign to end the
Hdd with a car No 100 drv- had passed an amendment to might soil collection system
en- " Ramon MarrIo in the HR 10@0, Section SOL ber- The reason given lis due to
vicinity of Memhos residence. ing on the Internal Revenue the fact that some ties espe-
According the Police re- ' 1S N@ W0 an
port both automobiles were 49, Ds0ASN - " my OeSVuMy SCI
p ~ u. Bill . H. tCohrmdo on page s .f
, 1960-08-29

The Bill now goes to the
House, it is hoped that the
Rules Committee may not
grant a rule to allow passage
by the House.
Senate President, Walter
I. M. Hodge, is forwarding
cables and telephoning Con
gresham Asphalt of Colo
RADIO, the Chairman Of the
House Interior and Insular AT
fairs Committee to the effect
that no hearing was held on
this bill and that this Amend
ment will leave islands in suf-
fering as compared to Puerto
Rico.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
PERFECyT

Apt. and services for the dlscrimi-
mating; 1909 air cond.. beautiful.
sec Serv. etc. garage, TV avail.
HILLTOP HOUSE. corner 18th st.
1873 Euclid NV. Embassy Row.
central loe at mark HU. 3-3402.
QUE ST. Sc, 2522--Attractiveiy
kit. and bath, sep. entr.; sduits
only LU. 4-4972.
SHERATON PARK VIC. CIean
enc. for ] or .; utilS incl, S7b.
1905 Carried 81. NV DU. 7-7o0e,
CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1960-04-28
DOCS. PETS. Ere.
tcoNrINUEDl

: COLLIE PUPPIES, Axe registered
;, elaek white and tri-eoler: $50
Evening star., 1960-04-28
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

Pull or part time. IBM electric
typewriter: permanent; 5-dav vk.;
air cond. once. Apply End FIR,
1722 Eve st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
SITUATloES-DoMEsTIe
SITUATIoMs-WoMEN

CoLORED WOMAN desires gh.w.:
5-day week; reference Will con-
slider days work. Ii. 6-4224.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
tcoNTINUEDl

PAINTING, PAPEBING, REPAIR,
expert white mechanic: interior
exterior: spray or brush; free esti-
mates anywhere VIII. 2-5997
PAINTING, PAPERING, REPAIR
Our experience is your security
Ii. e-4366.
PAINTING
Int, ext; sober. white mech: refs;
IS VS. exper. HO. 2-271S.
PAPERNG-This week only! SIS
up; 1850 sunfast washable paper
RA 6-2Ss4. HE. 9-1S57.
PAPERING, PAINTING, PLASTER.
ING; AL; l do my own work
reliable; reas. Ii. 7-5094.
PAPER REMOVAL By the only
bonded ana insured Wallpaper re.
moval co. IN D. C. Nd. va: rea-
Sonable, neat, enc. DI. 7-160O
PLAsTERING repairs, old and new
work; lge. and small Jobs; reas
satisfaction guar. JU. 9-4l54
PLUMBERING AND HEATING =
Bathrooms and kitchens remod
eled. Gas boilers and water heat.
ers installed. Free home survey
RA 3-54S3
Evening star., 1960-04-28
tcoNTIAUsp,

FURNITURE - Modern. efneieney
eli II snssea% % sitsr 4 % Va
Evening star., 1960-04-28

PIANOS = Recenditioneo. from
Sls5. Steinvay Chickertng and
other nne grands IN TOP eondi-
0on; greatly reduced. KITS
Wash.S Largest Music Store, 1880
G st. NV. RE. T-6212
Evening star., 1960-04-28
PARTING

PAINTING. PAPERING, REPAIR
Our experience is your security
Evening star., 1960-04-28
HELp WOMEN
TYpIST

Excellent opening for young lady
in local branch once Of q large
insurance company. No expert
employe benefits. Age 1870
Apply Mrs. Murphy. INSURANCE
Evening star., 1960-04-28
NEIP WOMEN
tcoN1INUEol

eECYS-. white, his. grads. or bet
ter. excel. admin. typistS, to com
rusty shhd., to IS yrs, girl Of
Zee, S400 mo-. to start. Y. WOOD
PERSOHNEL, Suite 232. Southern
Bldg. sos 18th st. NV. at H.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
FARM AND GARDEN

AZALEAS, homegrown and hardy
/ All sizes and colors: 16 cents ano
up. Come see before shopping
| elsewhere will save you money
| WA G-Spob
Evening star., 1960-11-01

on the children refugee prob
lem in Europe will be published
soon. and in December Yul stars
on Tv in q spectacular dealing
with the same sad facts. All
money received goes to the
children.
Producer Sam Speigel must
wish he'd never heard Of Law
renee Of Arabia. After surround
ing 24-year-old almost unknown
Albert Finney with top stars Of
the caliber Of Cary Grant and
Sir Lawrence Olivier, Finney
says he won't sign for the role
of Lawrence If Speigel insists
on making 1t a multiple deal.
"One picture only. firmly says
Albert, who Is sometimes known
in Britain as the poor mans
Olivier. Meanwhile Sans very
expensive epic is finally sup
posed to start in January in
Jordan. He will have to yield
to Mr.. Finney.
James Mason explains why SO
many movies are made away
from Hollywood. especially in
Europe-it's cheaper there; la
Dor, building of sets, etc. But
I'm not as sure. Most Hollywood
films made in Europe are held
up because Of bad weather. In
Hollywood you are always sure
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Liz Wunted 'Irmo'

4 HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Elizabeth Taylor and Goth Gen.
tury-Fox are in accord on the
reason for her delay in starting
her Cleopatra" movie. They
both say "illness." There's no
doubt about Liz's feelings on the
subject Of losing the movie ver-
sion Of Trina La Douce." And
her lawsuit will be on the SEN
sational side!
Tab Hunter sold his house in
the valley at a loss, and is NOV
ing to another home on the es-
tate in Beverly Hills that for
Inerly belonged to the late John
Barrymore. All Tab wants to do
now Is work hard, and forget
the nosy neighbors who brought
him wrongly-as proved at his
trial-into court on the charge
of mistreating his dog. He says
the new house in Beverly Hills
"has absolute privacy"
Judy Garland, who left Hol-
lywood because the picture Of
fers weren't coming along. Of
course now is in the running for
Evening star., 1960-11-01
HOLLYW WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

q top Hollywood picture-the
movie version of Gypsy" Who
else but Judy to play the mother
that Ethel Norman does so well
on the stage? ;. and Natalie
Woods name has been men
toned for the title role.
New twosome in Rome: An
thony Steel, ex Of Anita Ekberg,
and Eva Bartok who Is so happy
at being the mother Of her cute
Dena. she doubts whether she
will ever marry again. Steel
may change her mind. :. Brit
ish actor Peter Sellers, who
looks more like Alec Guinnes,
than Napoleon, plans to play
the Little Corporal in Madame
Sans Gene" with Sophia Loren
They have a big hit, these two
in their recent co-starrer, "The
Millionairess."
y 4
Shari Lewis had to say no
when Donald O'Connor offered
her co-billing to appear with
him at the Sahara, in Las
Vegas, next month. Shari is toe
busy with her NBC-TV show
:. Yul Brynner is due in New
York in a week or so. His book
Evening star., 1960-11-01

of sun. That's why pictures
were made there in the first
place. Mason's Lolita" will be
filmed In England. but viii loca-
ton in America.
II Frederic March and Spen-
Ger Tracy are overlooked at
Oscar-voting time then justice
viii be wearing very dark
glasses. It was wonderful to see
and hear them in the movie
version Of Inherit the Wind. |"
which I thought was superior
to the stage play.
/ Next for Tracy. Judgment at
Nuremberg" will be made In
Germany beginning January az.
with Laurence Olivier joining
him later in Hollywood. As for
the always-great actor March.
his next movie is "The Young
Doctors" for United Artists.
- -
Sabrina Of the large statistics
Is definite, ! am informed by
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ANATOMY OF MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee Re-
mick in q candid suspenseful courtroom drama.
bad DAY AT BLACK ROCK"-Suspense out west abetted
by hrst-rate performance by Spencer Tracy
CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"-A genuinely moving drama
about group Of nuns the Nazis. "must"
"ELMER GANTRY'-Burt Lancaster in lusty form Sim
clair Lewis hre-and birthstone evangelist.
at STARTED IN NAPLES'-Romantic comedy NeapOIitan
style, defty done by Clark Gable and Sophia Loren.
"OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant . beleaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling host to plague Of girls
"THE TIME MACHNE"-IntO the far future via the route
mapped by H. G. Wells; for science fiction fans.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Sabrina Of the large statistics
Is definite, ! am informed by
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Amusennents BIS
THE EVENINS SIAk
Weshington, D. c.
Tnesdoy, November /, 1860

composer-lyrist Han Holzer for
"All's Fair" the musical ver-
sion Of ,Lysistrata." originally
planned for Eva Gabor. The
play, based on the Greek COM
edy. opens in Los Angeles. The
movie viii be filmed in Greece.
French actress Agnes Laurent
gave out q story in London
where she is making a movie
that she expects Cary Grant
Evening star., 1960-11-01

back very soon in England. and
she expects to meet him. It
must be nice to be Cary. He
seems to have the best Of all
worlds!
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
DEADLINE SET
FOR MAILING

To insure delivery by Christ
mas cards and packages des-
tined for out of state should be
mailed by Dec. 10, Phoenix Post
master w. ]. Mas on announced.
He said Christmas mailing al
ready is heavy.
Cards and packages for local
delivery should be in the mail by
Dec. l6, Mas on added. He sug-
gested that Christmas cards
should go first class to entitle
the sender to first class service
by the postal department and thus
assure delivery.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09

Cy Edwards, ASU junior re-
ports a musical treat will be
heard when ''The Cookers a
newly formed combo led by Ed
sci Reed, drummer, featuring
Dave Cook, vibraphonist, Jim
Hubbard, pianist. Cy. bongos. and
Neal Corbin, vocalist, will jam
in the Student Union bas ement
this Sunday, Dec. IL.
Junior Sophistikings will carol
at hospitals and rest homes dur
ing the Christmas days. Mrs.
Annetta Brooks will serve them
hot chocolate after the rounds
are made.
Troy Collier, George Bear
den, and David Wright, three To-
cal young men about town at
tended the Potato Bowl tourna-
ment at Bakersfield, Calf.
George was selected on the all
tournament team. He is quite
a basketball player.
Phoenix College held its an
nual fathers on banquet, Wednes :
day night. Halfback Richard
Haywood was named the most
outstanding player and he re-
ceived a Thunderbird trophy.
He was chosen as a member
of the Western States all con-
ference team.
Fred Burton was selected on
the first team and Charles Bobo
made second team.
Others receiving letters were
David Phillips, Jr., and Arthur
Simps on.
The Downbeats from Mesa,
young singing group composed of
Mesa High and ASU students
brought applause at the Royal
cites annual fall dance last Sat-
urday at the Mas onic Hall.
A face is missing from the
crowd. Eli James is taking bas-
ic courses at u. S. Naval Base,
San Diego.
Willie Walton's basketball
team includes Richard Thomp-
son, Elmer Green, TIC. Dean,
Calvin Watkins, Marvin West
brook, and Jackie Carrethers.
The last Eastlake c College night
of the year will be held Friday,
Dec. l6. Themes will be bon
voyage and ason's greetings.
Come early and stay late.
See you next week.
Your Girl Friday,
Shirley Smith
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
Unclaimed

Cancellation Forces Sale!
viii sacrifice for balance
due. 4 rooms Brand New
Quality Maple Furniture. In
cludes z bedroom sets with
huge muIti-drawer dresser &
mirror. 2 mite stands. 4-poster
twin bedroom set. 2-pe. pro-
vineiaI living rm.. plus match
ing rocker. tables. lamps &
accessories. Also family size
dining room set. original
cost $I4s3. viii sell II all
for $574 or any part for
quick sale! Will finance. $5
delivers.
See at
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09

STARS OF JOY social club celebrated its tenth anniversary
last week. These ladies have enjoyed the together Left
right Mesdames W. " Edwards chairman, N. E. Ncho
guest and installation leader, Watson, standing
Mesdames Lucille Hill, vcepres Ethel Hughes, reas Efe
Gentry secy A. l.. Fryer, sec E. Walters, second
vp, and Henrietta FIudspeth birthday chrmn.
Members include Mesdames Ford sick chairman
and D. Taylor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
'KnOU-HOu1'
Stressed For A
Smooth Press

Know how is just as i'm
portant as good equipment for
best results in pressing gar
nlents at home, advises t h e
Maryland Experiment Station.
Here are some suggestions from
vonia Hilbert, Extension
clothing specialist, for achiev-
ing a Well-pressed look.
Always press with the grain
of the material, whether or not
seams run with or across the
grain. Thus, on bias skirts, move
the iron diagonally across the
seam and not up or down the
seam.
Wherever possible, press on
the wrong side of the fabric
but when the pressing must be
done on the right side, a press
cloth between the iron and the
garment protects the fabric sur
face. On wool, it's always neces-
sary to use either a steam iron
or a dry iron, with a dampened
press cloth. because the fabric
responds best to moist heat
pressing.
Rayon, compared with many
other fabrics, requires a cool
iron, so it's safest to test the
iron heat on a small sample OF
inconspicuous part of the gar
ment before pressing. yon
usually needs to be at least
slightly dampened before press
ing.
Careful pressing also is an
important step in home sewing
Each stitched seam should be
pressed before it is attached to
another seam. Where the seam
is cut on the straight grain Of
the material, it's best to press
in the same direction as the
seam was stitched. Pressing can
even be used in place of basting
on such easily-creased fabrics
as cotton and linen.
To keep the seam edges from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

miscellaneous shower May IA at
the home Of Mrs. Garrett,
Mrs. Mamie Andrews and Mrs.
jamie Jones had social hour
May l6 in Rice in honor of Miss
Garnett.
The bride-to-be was given
miscellaneous shower by Mrs.
Averette Simpson, Jr. and Mrs.
j. T. Doyne. Jr., May 10 at the
home of Mrs. Doyne.
another miscellaneous shower
was given By Miss Garnett's
classmates at Lonewood College
on Nav rs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Tour Of Homes
Elaborated Upon
At Club Meeting

The Longwood Garden Club
held its May meeting Monday
with Mrs. Walter Putney, III c
hostess.
Reports were given by Mrs.
David Wilson and Mrs. r. r.
Withers Of the h m { ! and
churches they visited on re-
cent tour Of the Eastern Shore
The monthly exhibit a mass
arrangement, was Judged as fol-
lows blue ribbon, Mrs. G. T.
Fleenor; red ribbon. Mrs r. E.
Garland. and white ribbon, Mrs.
f. S. Blanton.
Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll was
welcomed as a now member.
showing to the right side Of some
fabrics, place a folded strip of
wrapping paper along each side
OF the seam, then press.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27

port News, were week end
guests of her mother, Mrs. Asa
Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith
were in Ashland Saturday to at
tend Parents Day at Randolph
Macon College and to visit their
son, Berkeley.
Mrs. Maude Hatcher is leav-
ing Saturday for Bethesda. Md,
after spending several weeks
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fischer,
and daughter.
Mrs. c. H. Matherly attended
the funeral Of her brother-in-law.
j. R. Matherly, in Danville last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Clawson
and children, Michael and Carol,
of Adelphi. Md, were week end
guests Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Clawson.
w. S. Hamilton. harle S
Noble. and Russell Ransom
spent the week end fishing at
Back Bay.
Penny Balm, Ann Malinda
Riley, Ann Newton. and Martha
John Blair spent the week end
at DR.. Sydnor's cabin. They were
accompanied by Mrs ely d e
Fischer and Mrs. Maude Hat
cher.
Miss Pauline Womack, Of
Mary Washington College, is
spending her summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
V. c. Womack
Mrs. A. w. Covington return
ed to Charlottesville Tuesday
after spending some time with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Covington. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Chapman
and family, of HarriSOnburg.
visited Mr.. and Mrs William D.
Chapman during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bradshaw
and daughter, Betty Lynn, of
Blackstone, spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. w. S.
Hamilton. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil East and
family. Mrs. Mildred East, and
Mrs. Lula Thompson spent Sun
day in Ashland visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Craddock.
Mrs. ii. l.. SnlyLn: OF Sara
sofa. Fla, has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Nettie B. Chappell.
and Miss Carrie DUNCAN for a
week
Mrs. Julian Lane, Mrs. Paul
Grier. Mrs. Joseph c. Robert.
Mrs. j. B. Massey. Mrs. T. E.
Gilmer. Mrs. j. B. Clover. and
Mrs David C. Wilson were in
Chapel Hill, N. c.. Wednesday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Whitfield.
Mrs. j. J. Gillian and Miss
jamie Gillian vi 81 t e d their
nephew and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Terrence, at Elkton
during the week end.
Mrs. j. A. Mcclellan and Mrs.
Jack Peery we're in Richmond
Tuesday to lunch with a friend,
Mrs. Maurice Miller, of Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mrs. C. L. Spurlock, Jr.. Mrs
Earl Kroner, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Southall were in Rich
mond Wednesday to attend the
Rebekah and Odd Fellows Con-
vention. held at the Hotel John
Marshall.
Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs.
George Jarrett, and Mrs. H. C.
Cunningham were in Richmond
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Casscll
and daughter. Molly. and Mrs
Grace Ward will be in Winston
Salem. N. c., next week end
visiting Mrs Ward S son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Richard Dorset.
Miss Ruby Smith will arrive
Friday to spend her vacation
with her mother. Mrs. T. w.
Smith
Miss Molly Daniel, of Hope
well, visited friends here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James fowler
of Elkins, w. Va, were guests
in the home of Miss Josephine
fowler during the week end
While here. Mr.. fowler visited
his brother, Ernest fowler, in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Walker
Jr-, have returned from vacation
ing at Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Miss Garrett Feted With Parties

Atiss Marjorie Ann Garrett.
v h 0 marriage to James
Walker Nobl.n will take place
Saturday. May %. has been en-
ertained with several parties.
Mrs NJ. 6. Hit, her aunt. en-
tertained with a coffee at her
home in Richmond. Saturday,
Mrs. T. 0. Bondierent, of
Hay :.
Rice. feted Miss Garrett with a
coke party at her home May a..
The hlideto-be was honored
BY Miss Grace Garrett and
Mrs. James Garrett with a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-27
Club Calendar

Garden Study Group - Thurs
'av, May Is. $50 pm. with
Mis-. Fletcher Irby.
3unior Modern Woodman
hnerioa Thursday, May %,
4.@a p.nl-, 81 inc center.
Ecbekah Ledge Friday,
May y. pm, at the Odd
Fellows Hall.