davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-03
LARGE FAMILY

o3AC\1G T AMxb4. -.
CRAMPED FOR SPACE?
At last you can have the space you
need in this brand-new home which
Is ideally located far enough out
and close enough in for your needs.
Only 15 min. from the Pentagon.
Compare These Features
Five large bedrms. Zone paneled). 2
ceramic tiled baths, large liv. rm.
with fireplace set in q paneled wall
and built-in bookcases. Also picture
windows and dining rm.. GE kitchen,
including 9.2-ft. freezer-top re-
frigerator, range, washer, dryer. dish
washer and DISPOSAL. Includes car
port and storage area. Large lot
with water and sewer. priced $19.-
500. Conventional or FHA financing
available. Open Saturday and Sum
day, or by appointment. Directions:
Out Arlington blvd. (Rte. 500 to first
traffic light, past Seven Corners.
turn left 1 mile to open sign.
Full bsmt. houses also available
Stafford Properties, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED, OCT, l953-Unfurn.
bedrns., 2 baths. full-bsmt. house,
BY doctor, Alexandria area. Phone
ON. 3-2977. a
WANTED - First-class unfurnished
house North Arlington. Adult family.
rambler. garage and rec. rm., area
east Of Glebe and north Of 10th st.
desired. 2-year lease. IA. 2-9O54.
-
Evening star., 1953-10-03

BURLEITH. 1925 S st. n.w.-3 bed
schools. transp:, shops; immed. poss.
Open sat. and Sun, to 6. OIL.
1920 KANSAS AVE. NV. (open Sun,
til 8 p.m): lge. rooms. newly
mo. Call "PENNY' APOsTOLIDEs.
RE. 1924 or RA. 6-379O. 4"
HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS as cheap
as an apt; located in Fairfax; lge,
new, 3 rms. (2 bedrmS); on 14-acre
lot; oil hot-water ht.; 25 min. to
D. c. children welcome; immed.
occup.; $3.50. Crescent 500. -5
S.E.-5OI SEWARD so. (nr. 9th and
Pa. ave. seq; 10 rms, 3 stories
and English bSmt.; income property,
ideal for rooming house; rented as
3:ss12 or Ii. 1885. -5
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedroom
house. deep in 10-acre oak forest;
garage; screened porch; 24-ft. liv.
.rm, with firepl.; $135. Ell. 6-3O44.
ARLINGTON, near Pentagon, schools,
shopping: rms. .lge. level lot
fenced; S125. ia. 4-0S64 -9
kENsINGTON-Colonial; 2 large
bedrms., frepl.; bsmt.; S125 q mo.
Vacant. LO. 5-2S00 It'll 9 pm.
.HUGGINS g. HARRISON. a
ALEXANDRIA-3 mi. So; det brick
bunga.; 2 bedrms.; rec. rm., bath
n In bsmti; xoEI storm doors and windows
2s14 9Th ST. N.E.-6 rooms. bath. 2
porches. garage; oil heat; eIec
retgr. Partly furnished; 500 mo
GEORGE I. BORGER, INC, 64S
Ind. ave. NV, MA. S-03b0. a
Evening star., 1953-10-03

ARLINGTON. VA.
1900 N. Utah-S100; 2-story de-
tached frame; rooms g bed
rooms), bath and large yard;
convenient to w. and L. High School
and Sh0DuinR districts
Evening star., 1953-10-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE
We'll established excellent loca-
tion. air. conditioned bldg, unlimited
telephone facilities. For appoint
ment to inspect. call ST. 3-6636,
Evening star., 1953-10-03
MASS. AVE. PARK

Open Sunday 2-6. Spacious center
hall, lge. din. rm., drawing room
and library, high ceilings, secluded
terrace; 2nd A., 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
bath. heated 2-car garage. Tele-
phone MRS. FELL, EN-. 2-8745.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

ELECTRICIAN-DC. master, super
pervision and estimating exp, de-
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

UNIV. PARK S17,5oO.
Cozy. Semidet. home with 3 twin
size bedrmS.. nv.-sitting rm. with
wall-to-wall carpeting, bookshelVes
and cabinets built in. Family kit.
with cinette Bsmt., garden with
patio and garage. close to schools
and tranSp, shopping. Excel. terms.
INEz CUSHARD. EN-. 2-4232; ewes,
AID. 4-S756. q
BRIGHTWOOD-Vacant corner brick;
6 rooms, 2 baths, gas heat, garage,
2 porches, club room. M B. Wea-
yer, WO. 6-4944. MARSHALL j.
WAPLE Co, Realtor, 1894 14th st.,
AID 4-2O06
Evening star., 1953-10-03

OWNER MUST SELL-Near CAPITOL
beaut. tourist and roomy house
5 baths, oil ht, garden: long lease
reaS. down payment. Ii. 3-6S11
Evening star., 1953-10-03
A CHANCE
OF A LIFETIME

Completely equipped butcher shop in
choice loc., on Lee hwy. LATEST
MODEL EQUIPMENT. in perfect
condition. Available only because OF
partnership difficulties. Real oppor-
tunity for some one who knows the
delicatessen and meat business.
You can own your own business
without capital Owner of building
will rent store fully equipped to re-
T3th SgonS'oie party can MIS- Eoert
ARLINGTON REALTY
MULTIPLE LISTING REAIToR
2212 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-e300.
"a
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.
HOME AND TNCOME
All RARGAIN

FARMETTE-wALTER REED AREA
Five bedrms., 213 baths, oil h.-w.h;
acre level lot. OWNER, RA. 3-4635.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
JE. 2-2663

FALL SCHURCH
Three-bedrm. rambler. like new. Lily
auto. washer, gas stove, refgr., lots
ot cabinets; storm windows. One
blk. from bus. Vacant. $125 month.
Southern Realty Co.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

FOR RENT OR SALE
REAS. RENTAL. Low On. PAYMENT
3 BEDRMS. AND TILE BATH
(New) BRICK RAMBLER, cony. loc.,
close-in Arl.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
SUITLAND. MD.

OO 4144ND, I1O.
4735 Silver Hill rd.-Lovely 3-bedrm,
det. brick home; lge. liv. rm., din.
rm., kitchen, baths, full bsmt.
Suitable for 2 families. Rent, $3.50
per month.
LLOYD E. TURNER 81 SON
10. 7-34OO
Evening star., 1953-10-03
La Sale Park
La Sale Park

La Sale Park
1905 UPSHUR ST. NE.
Beautiful det. center -hall-type brick
home with slate roof. Lge. screened
sitting porch, spacious liv. rm. with
firepl, dining room, kit. power rm.
on 1st A.: 2nd A., bedrmS., tile
bath; full bsmt. with recr. rm.. lava.
tory and outside entrance; gas a.-c.
heat; weatherstripped. insulated;
nice fenced rear yard, Ewes, call
LA. 6-1533.
Open Sun, 2 Til 6 PM.
Sullivan Brothers
1920 K St. NV. ME. s-4323
Evening star., 1953-10-03
VICINITY NAYTOR m
BRANO-NEW

De luxe semidet. 2-family brick
homes; including 2 ICE. bedrms.
tile. bath, de luxe Kitchens with
garbage disposal; gas h.-w.h.; full
bsmt. and lge. lots. IMAGINE ONLY
$116 PER MONTH, INCLUDING
ALL IITII ITIEC
Evening star., 1953-10-03
WESLEY HTS.-$21 ,50|
OPEN 2-6 SUNDAY 80

1919 hh1NOAG - IL N'W'
Vacant, gas heated. det., .3-bedrm.,
2-bath home surrounded by tower
ind trees, and attractive homes.
just off Foxhall rd. below Lough-
boro I'd. Priced well below area
average by out t-of town owner.
J. Leo Kolb Co.
1887 WIS. AVE. AID. 2-210O.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES SALE-N.W. Cont. }
SMALL TOWN HOUSE, north of Du.

SMALL TOWN HOUSE, north of Du-
pont Circle-Five bedrms.. baths;
good cond.; priced only S1S,950.
Please call Mr.. Gavin. with II. j.
SMITHY CO., ST. $4,000; residence,
AID. 2-5004. 4
VACANT--Nice. Groom row brick
sf9 h0mso ssoo Just 'itb Of go upper 16th ST.
Move in with deposit. Call Mr.
Lawrence. RA: CLOGS. -JU: 5-7100:
CHESTER H. KELLER. Realtor. -5
18th ST. MISUNDERSTANDING de-
tached. 2-family home. Each apt.
has 2 bedrms., kit. and bath, with
pvt. entrances. S17950, on good
terms. $4,000 down and S115 per
month. Call Mr.. Lawrence. RA.
6-l063. JU. 5-7100. CHESTER
KELLER %
1854 SOMERSET PL. N.W.-open
Sun, 2-6 pm. Det. brick, g rms.
nm. attic, 21a baths. Vacant. See
agent or call PENNY" APOSTLE
L1DES. RE. 1924 or RIA. 6-379O.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
ALL UTILITIES

North on BALTIC. blvd, left at Hot
Shoppe in College PIX, Nd, continue
l blk. on Knox rd. to houses. RE.
7-2461. a
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
8 BEDRMS.. Anchor fence; Rock
crest; SlO6. Poplar 2-4S62 -

3 BEDRMS.. Anchor fence; Rock
crest: sos. Poplar 2-4862. A
nou s-,5s 5415 :,,t 18th ST. NV. !.
fSlo;ef Sw g9GEgiahes gGga iEHR 2H bohSrr besHS IH ESs
3;,BEDRM; COLONIAL TYPE gate
6smfit. With maid maids rm.. sSSs bath, pSISn ear ;
ss91rnroundtng grounds over acre:
PIk;3 {is3.a C. out > oeorsia a. aye aye; ex-
Nd turn right on Route 1877
houSel, proceed 2 mi. to sign
"Avellino," turn. right into estate,
ARLINGTON. VA.
lSSS tsehed j. frame; SIaeSlo1 Rooms a'05' q bed es
convenient to W. and L. High School
and shopping districts.
SOUTH ARLINGTON. VA.
T,wo-story detached frame Three
bedrooms, bath. full basement and
NEAR CHEVY CHASE
Two-story detached frame-Six rooms
q bedrooms) and full bath. living
room carpet and draperies included.
rvo-storv NEAR aaI I'll 18th st ST.. ST; ..,
rooms a bedrooms), pa baths,
library and recreation room. laundry
room and gear garage. Call
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73a 18th st. NV, DI. 7-6s3O
AMERICAN UNIV. PIX.
Three-bedrm., one-bath, semidet.
home, with two glassed, inclosed
porehes; conv. to schools, transp.,
ETC.; $3.50 per mo-; avail. for i'm
med. occupancy. Call BOSS g.
PHELPS. INC. MA. S-9300.' a
VICINITY NAYLOR RID.
And Alabama. ave. s.e.-6-room brick
house: bedrooms. modern kitchen;
gas heat; front porch; deep lot;
convenient to elementary school,
shopping centers and movie: good
bus service. Phone LU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
AMERICAN UNIV. PIX

ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV, DI. 7-6s3O
Evening star., 1953-10-03
RIGGS PARK

New Semidet. Brick Homes
Refgr., Air Conditioning
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, IL TO DARK
ONLY , LEFT. so HURRY
639 OGLETHORPE ST. NE.
Six lovely rooms. q tiled baths
1St-fl. powder rm.), finished stipled
rec. rm.. modern equipped kit,
separate din. rm., many extras.
Trades accepted. Excel. financing
arrangement. ME. S-6575. RA.
3-3756 4
Evening star., 1953-10-03
UPPER, BRIGHTWOOD

OPEN SUN, 9 TILL DARK
Semidet. brick; excel. cond. Priced
to suit you. 3 bedrmS., liv. rm.,
full din. rm., full baths, rec.
rm and lovely kit; close to schools.
shopping and transp. You must
see this.
AVON SHOCKEY
TU. 2-2100 Ewes. RIA. 3-2760
Evening star., 1953-10-03

LOVELY 3-BEDROoM ROW BRICK
home. near Arlandria shopping CEN
ter and Presidential Gardens-Three
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., equipped
kit. Only S110 per mo. AL BAKER
q SON, INC, XII. 9-6644. TIE.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

Next time you climb a ladder,
make sure you're not headed for
a fall" Miss Whitcomb suggests
the following safety rules:
Check your ladder. If it is rot
ten and rickety, buy a new one.
Before climbing, set the ladder up
carefully. Put the base of the lad
der down firmly about one-fourth
of the ladders height from the
wall. Hold on with both hands.
You're going up the ladder to do
job, not as a stunt man. Always
face the ladder, going up or down.
Never, lean too far out on the
ladder. Better come down and
move it to another position. Make
sure your hands and shoes are free
of mud and grease so you have q
good grip on the ladder. Hoist tools
and materials up on a hand line
You can't carry them safety IL
your pockets. And, suggests Mis-:
Whitcomb. don't climb or work OF
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

mendations" stressed sound man.
agement-particularly in relation
to adequate ventilation, heat, and
keeping chickens eating.
When chronic respiratory disease
first appeared common practice
was to feed high levels of antibio-
tics. AS yet, no sure treatment OF
cure has been found for chronic
respiratory. Several states and
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture and commercial concerns are
now conducting research on the
causal organism and possible con-
trolls.
DR.. Morris S. Cover, of the Uni
versity of Delaware, stressed that
a sure diagnosis is important. The
disease varies with conditions. Di-
seases such as coccidiosis, Newcas-
tie, infectious bronchitis, and lar
yngo tracheitis have been found to
co-exist with chronic respiratory.
This confuses the total picture, and
increases death losses attributed to
chronic respiratory alone.
Leader of the panel was DR.. E.
F. Waller, chairman of the animal
and poultry industry department,
University of Delaware. Other
were DR.. Donald E. Fogg.
of Merck & Co., Railway, N. j.;
Walter T. Carey, Beacon Milling
Co., Laurel; and Harry Dukes, Raj
ston Purina Company, Millville,
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

According to E. M. Rain, asso-
ciate professor of horticulture at
the University of Delaware, your
garden dreams will more likely
come true if you plant varieties
tested and recommended by the
Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station"
New varieties that were note
worthy in the 1852 variety tests
are: Stoksecross No. 5 and Improv-
ed Garden State tomatoes; Pungo
potatoes; Golden Security, Huron,
and Tenderchief sweetcorn; Bixby
baby lima beans; Model pickles;
New Hampshire Midget, and Seed
less watermelons; Wade (green
podded) and Kinghorn Special (waS
podded) snap beans.
You'll be surer of high yielding
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
Family Life Meeting
Series Open To Public

Everyone welcome, is the invi-
tation given Delawareans by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, in connection with SER
ies of family life meetings during
the last of this month.
Mrs. Lydia Ann Lynde, family
life specialist from the Extension
Service of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, is in the state for
two weeks. She has already met
with staff members of the state
and county Agricultural and Home
Economics Extension Service, and
an urban group in Wilmington, and
a young mothers group in New
Castle county. All meetings are
open to the public, and may be of
particular interest to Parent
Teacher groups. women's clubs, or
youth groups, as problems of adol-
escence and family living will be
emphasized. Two television pro-
grams and radio broadcasts in
each county are also being plan
ned.
The meeting schedule is as fol-
lows:
Thursday, March 10, Dublin Hill
Community House, 4-H Club men,
bers and parents, 7:30 pm.
Friday, March 20, Trinity
Church, Colored Home Demonstra-
tion Clubs, 200 pm.
Friday. March 20, Milford,
Young Mothers Group, 8 pm.
Monday March %, Agricultural
Hall, University of Delaware, New
ark All Junior Council, 7:30 pm.
Tuesday, March "a, State Board
of Agriculture Room, Dover. Home
Demonstration Family Life Chair
men, 1:30.
Tuesday, March "a, Caesar Rod
ney School, Camden, All leaders
and Older Youth, 500 pm.
Wednesday, March 25, Agricul-
tural Hall, University of Delaware,
Newark Family Life Chairmen
1:30 pm.
Wednesday, March 25, Caesar
Rodney School, Camden, Young
Mothers Group, 500 pm.
Thursday, March 26, Agricultur-
al Center, Georgetown, Home Dem.
onstration Family Life Chairmen
200 pm.
Thursday, March 26, Cheswold
Colored Home Demonstration
Clubs, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. I will sell at
public auction on the farm where now
reside Az miles from Smyrna located one
half mile west of the Smyrna-Kenton Road
near Friendship Camp Meeting Woods, the
following. on
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
Home Demonstration Women
Hold Clothing School

Homemakers are taking part in
a clothing school for Negro Home
Demonstration members at the
Bridgeville High School.
Last years classes were so
popular, that we are holding the
schools again this year." stated
Miss Mary E. Woods, Home and
Youth Agent, Dover. ''The first
school is now in progress. A Sec
ond, similar school will be held
sometime in April. Thirteen wom-
en- are in the first school. Enroll
ment is limited and classes are kept
small. so that each woman can re-
ceive individual help"
Each homemaker enrolled in the
school is making herself a cotton
DRESS" says Miss Woods. During
the six lessons, the women work
from the first step of selecting 6
pattern to the final step of fitting
the finished dress. They measure
and alter dress patterns, cut out
the material, baste, and sew"
Miss Ruth Pearce, extension
clothing specialist, is in charge O.
the schools. She helps the womel
with button holes, pockets, zippers
sleeves. and fitting.
The final lesson in the frs
school will be March 25 from 7:3t
to $3.50 p m. 'Dates of the secont
school will be announced soon,
says Miss Woods. "This secont
school is especially for those WON
en- who could not be accommodates
in the first one. However, anyon
else interested in taking part
should contact their local leader o
me-"
Remember" says Miss Woods
''it's smart to be well dressed eve,
in a simple house dress, and it,
so easy when you do your owi
sewing. Besides, doing your ow
sewing is real money saver.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
TUESDAY. March 81, 1853
at $3.50 A. NJ, Sharp, Rain or Shine
70 COWS and HEIFERS

40 head of good milch cows, ranging in
age to years old. These cattle are
mostly all second calf heifers, Is of which
will be fresh or very close by day of sale.
A real herd of cattle. Come see for your
self.
80 head of one-year-old Heifers, raised
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

high quality vegetables for home
or commercial use if you use the
tested, recommended varieties"
says Rain. Specific lists of rec
commended varieties as well as the
results of the 1852 variety tests
are available from the county ex-
tension offices at Newark, Dover,
and Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

Hay Rigging. Double Disc, Iron Roller,
Deering Mower, Spring-tooth Harrow,
Sulky Cultivator, One-horse Plow. Electric
| Corn Shelter. Fairbanks Platform Scales,
Electric Fencer, Harness, Tools, and other
articles.
125 Bales Straw, 200 Bales Hay, by the bale
POULTRY 125 Heavy-breasted Link
Cross Breeds, Oil Brooder Stoves, Feed
ers, etc.
HONEY BEES-7 Hives.
HOUSEHOLD G00DS-Electric Refrig-
orator. Gas Stove, Oil Cook Stove with
oven; Walnut Diningroom Suite consisting
iof Round 3-leaf extension table, chairs,
mirrored buffet, glassed china cabinet Liv-
ingroom Suite. single bed. bureau, night
stand, vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, 2
radios, lamps, china, chairs. lawn furni-
ture, and many other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS CASH
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
SATURDAY, March %, 1853
Starting at 1:OO PM, Rain or Shine
GUERNSEY COWS
FARM MACHINERY

Guernsey Cows, 2 due to freshen. :
accredited. One Heifer.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
Are You Headed For A Fan9

There's something about spring
that causes many a fell" Miss
Louise Whitcomb, home manage
ment specialist thinks that most
falls could be prevented if people
would just take time to put their
ladders in good repair.
"Since early spring is cleanup
and fix-up time on the farm, every
one is so busy, they neglect neces-
sary safety precautions. Falls, -
warns Miss Whitcomb, "are among
the top causes of farm injuries"
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
, ladder in high Minds"

a ladder in high Minds"
$50 next time you get ready to
climb a ladder, take a moment to
check these few safety items. Re
member, it's cheaper to repair a
ladder than it is to repair your
self"
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
FARM MACHINERY

No. Al Massey-Harris Tractor with Cab,
on rubber and power lift, only used two
seasons, good as new d. G. Case Tractor,
good as new, same age; 2 sets two bottom
16-inch John Deere Plows, new last fall,
with Yedder Disc; Cultivators for both
tractors; new John Deere SIT. tractor
Disc; eft. Cultipacker, nearly new; Tract
or Hitch Spring-tooth Harrow, 4-section,
new; new New Holland Hay Baler, only
used one season Allis-C Chalmers Combine,
only used one season; New Idea Corn
Picker, one-row, used one season; Side-de-
livery Case heavy-duty Rake, practically
new Dillinger Silage Cutter with 45 feet
of pipe; 40-ft. Red Harvey Grain or Hay
Elevator, good as new; 5-Ton John Deere
low, heavy duty Farm Wagon, on rubber ;
rubber-tire Wagon, fiat for hay; Iron
wheel Farm Wagon, John Deere Tractor
Hitch Corn Planter with fertilizer attach
ments, good as new; John Deere Tractor
Drill on rubber, good as new New Idea
Mower, tractor hitch, good as new; John
Deere Hammermill, like new; Massey-Har-
ris Manure Loader, new; new New Idea
Tractor Manure Spreader on rubber; set
of Farm Scales, Grain Fan, two-hole Corn
Shelter, 3 Grass Seeders, 1949 Dodge Dual
wheel heavy duty 215 ton Truck, good con-
dition. All this machinery only used one
to two seasons, most alll on rubber and
latest equipment. lot of Tools, Forks.
Shovels, Wrenches, Post-hole Diggers,
Power Lawn Mower, new; and lot of
things too numerous to mention.
MILKING EQUIPMENT = 2 Rite-Way
Milking Machines, single units with 2
pumps, good condition; 16-can Wilson Milk
Cooler, good as new 25 extra good milk
cans, and 2 Buckets, Strainers. good
Rite-Way Hot-water Heater. Wash Tub.
TERMS CASH day of sale.
LUNCH will be served.
NOTTCE-My Farm of $50 acres, is for
sale. l have bought small place and can
give possession within 80 days. Anyone
interested, come look it over. 80 acres OF
wheat in ground. Nice House and Build
ings. Terms right.
HARVEY DURHAM
]. G. Walker, Auctioneer
| CIarkS
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
New Vegetable Varieties
Recommended by Experiment

STATION
Have you been doing some fire.
side gardening this winter?
mean have you been looking
through seed catalogues and
dreaming about that garden you
plan to. have this summer?
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
Sound Management Important
To Chronic Respiratory Control

Following sound management
practices is one of the most i'm
portant factors in controlling
ci.ronic respiratory disease.
Tive poultry experts agreed on
that point at the statewide poul-
t. meeting at Milford last week.
1 bers of the panel on What
We've Found Out About Chronic
Respiratory Disease and Recon-
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
PAUL REMAIN

]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Schreiners, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
PUBLIC SALE

On account of help shortage, 1 will sell
without reserve, farm now being for sale,
all my stock and farm machinery on farm
where 1 now live located 8 miles south of
Kenton. on road to Lockwood's Chapel on
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Dillwyn Rt. 3

We are having some nice rains
IN this community now and the
weather is quite pleasant for the
farmers. who are busy housing
tobacco, cutting corn and saving
hay crops
Willie II. StinSon. Of Richmond.
visited his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Stinson.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. CT Atwater had
a family reunion. Sunday of the
Labor Day week end. Celebrated
with a big dinner, the reunion
was attended by most of the
family. Some were unable to at
tend. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Tommie Nixon and Jerry
and Judy, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Moore. and children, Tommie, Jr.,
David Edward and Pat, Mr.. and
Mrs. G L. Woodson and son, Lee,
of Richomnd. Mr.. and Mrs c. H
TinSer and son, Henry, also Of
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. M D.
Via and children, Jean and Doug
las, OF Washington. William B At
water, of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Novella Francis and their
son, Brian. of Jefferson.
The girls gave their father. j. J.
StnSon. birthday celebration at
his hlme There were a big picnic
dinner and many nice presents
Sunday OF the Labor Day week
END. Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w r. Cox, Mrs. Linda Shelf
field and daughter. Gail, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Statger and chill
dren, Ethel Marye, Ronald. Don
aid and Billy of Farmvile, Mrs F.
T Patterson. Mrs. Frank Bruce
and son. Ronnie. of Rice, Mrs
Ellis Poston. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carroll and Bobby and Peggy Lou,
OF Roanoke, and Jack Patterson.
Of Alexandria The day was en-
joyed by all
Mr. and Mrs Robert Carroll re-
turned to Roanoke. Monday. tax
ing Bobby and Peggy to start to
school They also took Mrs. Nam
nie S. Stinson and Miss Pearl
Stinson,
Mrs Mamie Stinson will spend
the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. B. G. Woolwine.
Miss Pearl Stinson is spending
a few weeks with her sisters and
other relatives in Roanoke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

position at BoatWright'S Store
after two months absence.
Billy Turner has returned to his
home IN Arlington. after spending
a week with his aunt. Mrs. John
Davis
Miss Virginia Bryant and Her
bert Garrett were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage in
DlllWyn, Saturday The Rev. Mr..
Hodges performed the ceremony.
We wish them a long and happy
married life.
Farmers Of this section have
been busy curing hay. Clyde
Emert has reported over 5000
bales TO rhimSelf and others
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Davis were Mrs. w. c.
Turner, OF Norwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Turner and son, Billy. of
Arlington, Darlington Woody, of
Norwood, Randy Carr, OF Wingina,
Miss Lucy Turner, of Richmond,
Miss Carolyn Horsley, OF Lynch
burg, Mrs Claude Amos, Jr.. of
Columbia and Henry Davis with
Joe. Judy and Bill Davis, OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
johnson Station

The intense heat of last week
was broken by a cold rain. Now
there is every indication of
autumn as the rustling leaves be-
gin to take on new colors.
Again the yellow bus moves on
as young minds turn back to
school
Alvin Toney has returned to his