davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-28

The Geological Survey is
studying the surface of the
moon for data expected to help
select a landing site for this
country's first moon visitor,
Director Thomas Nolan an
nounced last night.
The terrain study, to be COM
pleted this year, also may have
an effect on the design of sur
face vehicls for use on the
moon, for geologic moon inveS-
legations and for further space
exploration, Mr.. Nolan declared.
During the first phase of the
study, a team headed by photo
geologist Robert j. Hackman is
plotting the relationships of the
surface features of the moon to
interpret the surface consti-
tuents, textures and bearing
power.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Refuge Tools Planned

Information on these charac-
teristics should help in design
ing tools for excavations should
man be forced to take refuge
beneath the surface. The moon
surface temperatures soar above
200 degrees during the long
lunar day.
Mr.. Nolan said the study.
augmenting what already has
been learned by astronomers,
is expected to be an important
Evening star., 1960-02-28
STATION WAGONS
PLYMOUTHS AND
VALIANTS
SELLERS

All models and colors to choose
from; must be cleared for new
shipment (3S to choose from.J
Evening star., 1960-02-28
BELL MOTORS

51I1 Wis. Ave. NV. wo. $4,000
STUDEBAKER so Silver Hawk
sports coupe: owner, immacu-
late. perfect care, has everything;
$3.50 miles; Sl.990 May be seen
Sat. and Sun, l pm. to 5 pm.
OT R-Sy2u
Evening star., 1960-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC '57

Chisftsin Catalina hardtop coupe:
hydramatic, r. and h., Wv tires:
striking 2-tone red and white
here Is your chance to buy q
premium car in low-price field:
take advantage
Evening star., 1960-07-10

was helped out in both campaigns by
Irving Berlin, who took one of his
Broadway show tunes and turned it
into 1952's Il Like Ike" For the 1856
musical motivation, Mr.. Berlin came
up with Ike for Four More Years"
Sometimes, candidate will faSten
upon an already popular number and
ride it as theme song, even though
the words do not pertain to the events
of the day. Thus, AL Smith became
associated with The Sidewalks of
New York." while Franklin D. Roose-
welt employed Happy Days Are Here
Again" as his motif, though it was
written three years prior to the 1882
election. Harry Truman got double
boost from two ready-made favoriteS,
Missouri Waltz" and I'm Just Wild
About Harry"
Though most of the political songs
give hearty boost to party and candi-
date, they are not above backhand
wallop at the opposition. Abraham
Lincoln was plagued in 1860 by Ste
phen A. Douglas song which ran, ANY
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Continued From Page Is
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

lie you tell, we'll swallow, Swallow
any kind of mixture; But oh, don't,
we beg and pray you, Don't for lands
sake, show his picture!"
Meanwhile, the Lincoln camp used
the "Camptown Races" to intone,
I'll bet my money on the Lincoln
hoss, Who'll bet on Stephen Az"
Probably the low note of campaign
music was struck in the election of
1856 when John c. Fremont support
belabored James Buchanan for his
bachelorhood, with the lines, "Ole
bachelors are low in rate they'd
never populate state"
In vivid contrast are the old-Style
marches that were dedicated to candi-
dates and used in parades and meet
ings on his behalf. Though brassy,
they were wordless.
These samples of campaign and
convention sheet music, gathered
from the Americana collection of
l. Sy Seidman of New York, show how
candidates faced the music in their
day.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGl
Evening star., 1960-07-10

New, and exclusive with Fems dainty pink covering
softer than ever Yet though it's much softer
this covering is stronger, with more give more
fexibility. because of its biaS-weave.
Both covering and pad long enough to allow you to
position Fems exactly right for YOU long enough to fit
securely without worry about shifting binding. Yet
there's not an ounce of extra bulk.
You your incest things-forget about stains
because there's protective safetcushion in each Fems
napkin prevent accidents, whether you're sitting
moving about Now you feel new comfort security.
New softer Fems with the dainty pink bias covering
in your store right now ~es ~ FEMININE NAPKINS
Try them next time and cS~S- NnnO
welcome new freedom! -. - xO
o c k coRP
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Dramatic 3-Tier
Fox Clutch Capelet

Norwegian Blue or Canadian White bleached
Fox. F1attering beyond words. One Of the
most handsome Little Furs you could find at
such a small price.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Large, Opulent
4-Skin Mink Scarfs
1913

Mink Scarfs of this size and quality are not
easy to come by at a price like this. Deep. dark.
Ranch, Wild or Pastel Mink of exquisite tone
and texture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
buckingham Report Of
activities Rates Tops

Approximately 365 Bucking-
ham County All boys and girls
viii cele brate National All
Week.
There are eleven All clubs in
the county. and ten adult lead
ars who assist in carrying out
The program.
Mrs. Virginia Bailey, county
home demonstration agent, said
plans for observing National All
Week will include a radio broad
cast over WFLO by a group Of
All 'ers, and all clubs are asked
to erect exhibits in various
places throughout the county
proclaiming All Week. Commit
tees from each club are re-
sponsible for this.
The most outstanding events
during the past year included
the following:
A public speaking contest en-
tered by 4S members with IS
entering the finals after h e
preliminary contest in each ele-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

mentary school. One hundred
and fifty persons attended the
evert. Prize money totaling $50
was donated by the local Farm
Bureau and Ruritan organiza-
tons. This event has become an
annual affair and is planned for
the last week in March this year
with the final contest April |.
Seventy-five boys and girls are
expected to enter.
Achievement Day, sponsored
by the Board of Supervisors and
other local organizations and
business was held in September
Jointly with the Vocational Ag
riculture Department and Home
E cor omi ice Department Of
Buckingham trail High
School. Around us All exhibits
were made. The evering pro
gram featured % All girls
modelling in the dress revue. Top
prize winners for the day were
Phyllis Ownby and Gerald Stin-
son.
A demonstration contest day
was held. Sixteen girls present
cd demonstrations on b % h
junior ard senior lcVel. Senior
winners represented the county
in the district demonstrations in
nine contests This event is
planned again this year with tho
district contest scheduled for
April 30.
A JUROR forestry contest saw
% members plant u 900 pine
seedlings last year. This year
about 30 members will plant
10000. Many of these will be
competing for prizes in the CON
test again Last years winners
have Just completed a tour of
the Meade Corporation plant in
Lynchburg, the Burkeville We
neer plant in Amherst and the
Webb Pallet plant, also in Am
herst.
Four buckingham County
Welcome You signs were
erected On main highways in
the county. II is planned to
erect several more IN the future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Whittinrton TO
Attend National
Al Conference

Dewitt Washington. a senior
At Amelia liigh School h a s
been chosen To attend TIE ma
tional All Confcrenct IN Wash
ington, D. q, April p through
tho 10Th This. n onc of the
m D 81 outsionei0g conferences
held and beng selected is ono
Of TIM f1irheSt i-H awards.
Dee va= Chosen on his tlI
records submitted in le5a, tbo
second tins IN Ia been 4 state
winncr Tho stato office lt
Blacksbure selected bis records
for national competition,
Three others viii 20 from
Virginia. another boy ana two
girls, al are college students
except Dec who wa IS il Janu-
airy.
He has had six years Of Al
club work, three as 4 junior
leader. After having held other
offices in the club. he is now
p y esior''' IL, = I'M i ooo, i,
oo.'Ilo!. :. 7 ~ ao.iSe =, 'lie
roi eilsi' ~ liie o'I''e,i' noul
c - iii Z = esiuen' =. ,lie 1oi'oi
0oriets q Aiilelia nlgn'
nscoiiiias Interested III liie
ueo'''sSical ieai ~i'iie g r.
.iei'' HI So'',V '''l. I 7 ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Al Achievement Day Observed

POWHATAN, Mar. The
annual All achievement day pro-
gram was held at PoWhatan High
School, February 90 with Miss
Angelica S m m ons, assistant
home demonstration agent in
Henrico County, the guest
speaker.
a former International Farm
Youth Z xc hange student in
Switzerland. Miss Simmons talk
Was centercd on the IFYE pro-
gram. She explained how rural
Young people are sent from the
United States to foreign coun-
tries, and in turn rural youth are
BROUGHT to this country
Miss Simmons said, THE ex-
change students live as mem
bcrS Of q host family. They
share in the work ard play of
the host family, and participate
III youth programs and com
;nNnity activities. She added.
IN this way young people come
70 understand people CT other
ENDS better, and upon their re-
turn to their home countries they
inform people Of their expert
enccs away from home.
The IFYE program is sup
ported through home county All
organizations and the National
AT Foundation. Miss Simmons
explained that each state has
limited number of delegates, ac-
cepted after nomination from
local clubs.
Miss Judy Ford, president Of
the PoWhatan All Council, pre-
sided over the achievement pro
gram which included a talent
show, Share the Fun" follow
ing the guest speakers talk.
County Agent H. w Henry was
the master Of ceremonies.
Awards were prese nte d.
chievement awards went to
Mary GAYLE Hatcher Rose Glenn
and Earl Lee Davis. Nancy
Little, Sarah Bradley, Paige
Brown and Martha Rouse re-
cclVcd clothing awards
Tho dairy award was won by
Jimmy Wilson Food preparation
recognition was eiven Karen Mel
son, Vada Condrey, Betty Lee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
National Ali Club Week
ITO Make The Best Better

rallies achievement banquets meetings as part Of
their club Members learn cooperate
gether through these activities
The county Extension Service direct work
the counties Adult 4H club leaders members in
planning and carrying out the The
around the interest, enthusiasm ambition
and leaders Young people join club the
long to do things that have action and
thing. How well they succeed depends only
bers but the adults who work with them leaders,
teachers leaders, contribute
much to the of All club
The Herald salutes the achievement Of All clubs
covering activities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Community Clubs Work
In Prince EdlUurd

Activity Of All clubs in Prince
Edward resumed in November
with the organization Of junior
community clubs at Rice. Green
Bay. Pros pect, Darlington
Heights and Worsham and a
senior club for those interested
in the Darlington Heights and
Worsham areas.
Prince Edward Extension Sery-
ice officials decided to try com
munity clubs instead Of clubs il
the schools after consultations
with state All officials and Of
ficials of the Prince Edward
School Foundation.
Dudley L. Peery and Mrs.
Enice M Motley, county and
home agents in Prince Edward,
planned the program. Now. how
ever, much Of the responsibility
has been shifted to volunteer
adult leaders III the various com
munlties.
The Worsham Junior Club,
which meets the first Thursday
Of each month has Mrs. j. Mon
roe Foster as a local leader
There are p members in the
club, and Bobby Lane serves as
its president.
The Rice Club adult leader is
Mrs. James Frank. Anne Frank
is president of the 14-nember
club which meets at the Pisgah
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Noel Bruce is the adult
leader for the Green Bay Club
the largest in the county with "a
members. Ruth Jenkins is presi-
dent of the club which meets the
first Tuesday of each month at
Liberty Church.
Two adult leaders supervise
activities of the Prospect Club.
Mrs. Jack Campbell and Mrs.
Jenny Franklin Iris Smith is
president Of the club which
meets at the Prospect Methodist
Church.
Mrs. H. E. CarWlle, Jr., is the
adult leader in charge Of the
Spring Creek Junior Club at
Darlington Heights. Gloria West
is president Of the 12-member
club Iona Gillian is the junior
leader.
The only senior club in the
county is the Worsham Darling
ton Heights club which meets at
the Abilene Grange Hall. One OF
the primary projects of the club
has been to help community
leaders renovate the hall for use
as a community center. The club
has number of adult leaders in
GLIDING Mrs Annie McF arland
Mrs. John Wilkes, Mrs. A. D
Hcbgood, and Mrs. G arlan
Clark.
Rose Lamberth is president OF
the 23-member club. Among the
projects Of the senior club is a
program of recreation. Miss
Mary Ann Walker, a Longwood
College student. assists in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

recreation program.
All of the clubs are selling lit
ter bags to be placed in automo-
blles to keep Virginia clean ard
reduce the cost OF the highway
cleanup. The junior clubs plan
special contests among the vari-
Gus clubs. Plans are also being
firned Up for the achievement
cay observance to be held in
1-arch.
Officers of the County Council
are: Rose Lamberth, president;
Ruth Jenkins, first vice-presi-
dert; Helen Adams, second vice
president; Carol Anne Carwile,
reporter. DOYLE Ray, secretary;
Bobby Lane. treasurer; an d
Jimmy Carwile and Ann Scott,
song leders
Each Of the clubs placed eX-
hibits in their communities in OBJ
servance Of National All Week,
and club members we're to par
tIcipate III two radio programs
On Statlon WFL0. one on Mon
cay and one on Friday.
Mrs. Motley and Peery were
asked how the community club
experiment was working. They
both agreed they appeared to be
functioning line. but added tina
adult leaders were due credit for
much of the success with the pro
gram. The county agent said
that community clubs may be
just the answer TO the question of
how to find adequate time and
means to get All work done.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

All club work is that of the program of the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of VPI which youth Young
people between the of and Il. community
school, themselves All with their Of
fcers adult leaders and local The
of All club work develop boys and girls leadership
initiative citizenship and character and teach them certain
subject matter.
This through number of 4-H club activities and
through demonstrations several phases Of farming
related fields They livestock.
clothing learn improve their
and other things through their demonstrations
They take in activities such exhibits
dress judging contests driving tours fairs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

Nichols, and Myra Lipscomb
The forestry award was won by
Bobby Rouse.
Other award recipients were:
Rose Glenn. Max Undertake.
Jr., and Larry Younce, garden;
Ruby Brown, Ann Lester, Sandra
Simmons ard Diana Chrlsley,
girls home economies: / B. Viii
son, Jr.. and Dorothy ellis,
G a d S h p; Scotty Walton,
swine; and Judy Ford, citizen
ship.
The All alumni award went to
Mrs R. ]. Lester. The award is
given to a former All member
who is showing interest and sup
port in present All work Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08

Lester is a former member Of
the Ballsville All Club, and now
serves as leader of that club,
Mrs Lester is employed as post
mistress at Ballsville, and is
hCmemaker with six children,
four Of whom are All members.
Pms we're awarded to the
presidents OF the various clubs
for l958-59 Included were. Mary
Brauer, Powhatan club; Sandra
Simmons, Genito club: Linda
Williams. ] son Junior,
Helen ellis, Ballsville. I. B. Will
son. Jr, jefferson Senior; Annie
Allen, Flat Rock and Mary
Gayle Hatcher, Belona.
Adult leaders were recognized.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Amelia HI Club
Public Speaking
Contest Announced

Plans are being made at
Amelia High School for the an
nual All pubic speaking con
test which will be held Oh April
Chairman Of the committee in
charge Of arrangements is Anne
Smith with Dewitt Wilmington.
Alva Boyles and Bonnie Lush
serving with her. Mrs. j. Roy
Whiting and Mrs. F. j. Ruder-
shausen are the adult leaders
on the committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-08
Al Club Pledge

my Heart to greater loyalty,
my Head to clearer thinking,
my Hands TO larger service,
my Health to better living.
for my club. my community
and my country.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-26
Newman Elder Engagement Told

ment of their daughter. Mary Alice.
to Carlton Orlander Elder, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Elder. of
Kingsville
No date has hCen sct for the
wedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-26
Club Calendar

Episcopal Church Women - Mon,
day, Jan. Is, 7:45 p.m-, at the Par.
ish house. General meeting. install
lation of officers. Diocesan presi
dent, Mrs. c. NJ. Mccoy, of Nor
folk, will speak.
Baptist WINS Monday, Jan. 25
8 pm. Edith Bradshaw circle at the
Hubbard house: Elizabeth Hale cir.
Gle with Mrs. w. H. Crenshaw; Cor,
nelia Level circle with Mrs. John.
son Hubbard: Marie Van Lear cir
Gle with Mrs. G. w. Alternately; and
Eva Sanders circle with Mrs. Jos
eph James. Tuesday. Jan. 26. Il
am, Frances Bagby circle with
Mrs. E. J. Stomback, and Carolyn
Goodwin circle with Mrs. J. H. Clark
Fire Depar m Auxiliary
Wednesday, jan q. 8 pm, at the
fire house.
Modern WO0dman of America
Tuesday. Jan. 26. pm, at the
center.
Junior Modern WoOdman Of
America - Thursday, Jan. %, 7:3(
pm, at the center.
Joint Mission Study Class - Fri
day, Jan. %, 1880 pm, at Hubbard
house: hostess, Baptist WMU. Las
of series. Program: Footsteps Of
Livingston"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-26
Parents Role In Education Emphasized

members that every parent should
take an interest in the school in
which his or her child was being
taught. He said, THE teachers
have an exacting and difficult job
to perform and they need every
assistance they can get" He clar1-
fled that point by saying he did
not mean parents should accom-
pany the child to school, but that
they should do their part at home
to further improve the child
capability and interest in learning
The speaker cited several per-
sonal examples to demonstrate that
children are not always angels, and
then urged the parents to do their
part If you want to make them
(the children responsive human
beings.
Ambition Necessary
In discussing the complexities Of
education, Wall said, THE ambi-
ton to learn must come to every
successful student" Here. he
pointed to the part parents must
play in providing that motivating
force through love and understand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs, Allen Campfield. of
Lvnchburg, were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. w P Hay. il.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Woolins. of
Virginia Beach. are visiting with
friends here.
Miss Emily Barksdale and Miss
Helen Draper were in Roanoke for
the week end They also visited at
Iollins College.
Mrs. j, w. Huntington ard Mrs
VIII Sydnor we're week end guests
of Ms. Dunnlngton's daueh;er.
Mrs. Walter Sprye. and family in
Rocky Mount, N. c.
Mr. ard Mrs ". P. Hay. OF Rich
mond were guests of their son. w.
P. Hay, Jr.. and family several
days. last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. }. NJ. Helms. of
Ocean Drive. S c.. have been
guests of their son. j.. M. Helms.
Jr., and family.
| Mr., and Mrs. Douglas Agee. of
Frederick, Md. were guests Of his
mother. Mrs. C. E. Agee. for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wright, Jr.,
have returned from week visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright, in Lynchburg.
Mrs. A. K. Lovern. of Roanoke.
was the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
c. H. Lafoon, and family several
days last week.
Gilbert Wood, Jr., of the univer
slty OF Virginia in Charlottesville.
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McGahev
are visiting relatives in Toledo.
Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs r. j Dmklnn have
returned to Richmond after spend
ing the week end with her sister.
Mrs. Robert Lee Hurt. and family.
Benton and Cameron Rose ale
visiting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy BeckWitz. in Henderson,
N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Catheu and
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. johnson, of
Richmond, and MI and Mrs. G.. B.
Pate, Of Petersburg. visited friends
here during the week end and at
tended the banquet and dance given
by the Home Beneficial Life Insur-
ancc Company Saturday
/ Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Lane were
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. w. Lane, in Surry for the week
end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-26
Hospital News
There were 70 patients in the
hospital Monday morning
Patients Admitted

MIS-. W. e. Cllappcll, Jr., Dill
Wyn; Mrs. Daisy Bridgeforth,
F'armvlle; w. A. Booker, Crewe:
B. E. Hall, High Point, N. c.:
Miss Edna Putney, Farmville; Mrs.
Charles CAN'T. Farmville; Miss OAR
lene Whitaker. Prospect; Mrs. J.
D. Bailey, Fort MITCHELL Mrs. Sa-
rah Tatum. Keysville; w. A. Aus
tin, Burkeyille; Mrs. r. A. Collins,
jacksonville Mrs. Thomas jenkins
Green Bay; Mrs. M. F. Flynn.
Keysville; Mrs. Kenneth Brisentine
Prospect, Mrs F. D. Phelps, Farm
vile: Mrs. H R. Cramer, Crewe.
and Mrs. j. H. Franklin, Amelia
Births
Mr.. and MIS-. r. w. Wills, Farm.
vile, girl. January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Duffer, Keys
vile, girl, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Adams, Crewe
girl, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Robinson,
Amelia, boy. January Is.
Colored Patients
Robert Wynn, Blackstone; Annie
Woodson. Farmville: Lucy Palmer
Rice: Hattie Pascal Farmville, and
Elizabeth Brown, Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-26
pers ma I M ito y

Mrs. John Baity. Of Henderson
y. c., has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Thomas B. Rose, III
and family.
Mrs. George Johnson was a re-
cent guest of her sister. Mrs. Will
liam Harding, and family in Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brinkley en-
tertained their canasta club Satur-
ay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Indy Hamlet
sited in Richmond last week
David Paulatte. Of Baltimore,
Md, was the guest OF his parents,
Col. and Mrs. D. w. Paulette. for
he week end
Charles Martin, Jr.. returned to
Mars Hill College in Mars Hill
Y. c, Monday after spending a
Few days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, between semesters.
Miss Malinda Ayres has as her
guests Miss Charlotte Whitfield, of
Radford: Miss Elizabeth Tits
worth, Of Harrisonburg; and Miss
Susie Peach Foster, Of Fredericks-
burg.
Mrs. Wallace Baldwin will be
hostess to her bridge club Tues
day evening
Mrs. Ruth Englert was the week
end guest of her son, Roy T. Eng
lert, and family in Springfield.
J. B. Ellington and daughter
June Carole, visited in Richmond
during the week end.
Rudy Benesh and Emmett Wiki
erson, who are attending the West
minister Fellowship meeting here,
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. H. E.
Hudgins.
Miss Lucy Ann Dunlap will leave
Tuesday for a trip to New York
City.
Miss 10 Hillsman, who is doing
graduate work at the University
Of North Carolina. is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
W. j. Hillsman, between semesters.
mesters.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Milan and
family have returned from Har.
risonburg where they were the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Hoover, several days last
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-26
Rules For NeWs On
Enqaqenlents And
Weddings Giuen

The Herald welcomes wedding
ard engagement news from each
of the counties served by the paper.
when the following rules are OBJ
-erved:
l. The paper reserves the right
% refuse any wedding write-up and
picture received more than one
week after the wedding date.
2. Both an engagement and a
wedding picture may be used,
though only one is preferred when
the engagement and the ceremony
come close to the same time.
3. Wedding accounts should be
completely legible and carry date
and day of wedding, specific place
of ceremony. full name of officiat-
ing clergyman, and complete names
of the newlyweds and their parents.
4. Snapshots are not desirable,
but negatives of them may be used
when studio portraits are not avail
able.
S. Tuesday space is devoted to
pictures received not later than the
Saturday before. and Friday space,
not later than the Wednesday be-
fore.
6. The paper reserves the right
to determine size and location of
pictures.