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

of what might be called the
"Quo VadiS" approach.
At the risk of seeming un-
gracious to a people that has lent
us its greatest city as sound
stage, it is not nearly so amusing
a parody as it might be. The
action is frenzied and ceaseless
and the women of Nero's court
are spectacularly undressed, but
the slapStick is always less than
inspired.
ok. Nero" leaves the i'm
preston that its materials, eX-
cept for Silvana Pampanini,
could have been used to better
advantage. Miss Pampanini, a
Jane Russell type in which the
Italians seem to abound, is pre-
sented with a maximum of can
dor. She will be harder to forget
than any other feature of the
Ontario film.
Incidentally, the one most ad-
vantageously forgotten is the
dialogue. 1t is English dubbed
onto the sound track and it re-
sembles nothing so much as Sd
without glaSSes-Sheer blurr.
\ X X
The script of ok. Nero" is
the work of six writer's, none of
whom was at his best.
It deals with the experience of
two American sailors who are
transported, via brain conclusion,
back to Nero's Rome. AS uninhib-
tied American types, they get
into a lot of trouble, most of it
with Nero. AS the plot goes, how
ever. this Nero is an appeasable
type which is quite an improve
ment upon the conventional one.
The sailors discover that he
can be amused by any number
Of bits and pieces of Americana.
He is pushover, for instance, for
an American amusement park
which is set up for his delight.
His good win can be had, too, by
a couple of seaman artful enough
to turn a great gladiatorial COM
bat into a game of American
football.
Sequences such as these pro-
vide 20. K. Nero" with some
noisy, rowdy moments, but
nothing like the one the in
truderS devise for the final be-
dazzlement of the Emperor.
This is one of those typical
Neronian revels, a place party
that is dying on it's feet until the
Americans begin a jam session
which turns into a jitterbug riot.
The sight of Nero doing an aero
batic turn with Miss Pampanini
is one that would not get by the
censors in Hollywood.
Walter Chiari and Carlo Cam
panini who provide the demonic
energy of 20. K. Nero" are a
couple of Italians who clearly
nave seen more than one Lewis
and Martin comedy. They do
their best to impersonate Para
mounts popular zanieS but with
only a fraction of the success
with which Miss Pampanini
carries off her personal version
of Marilyn Monroe.
There is another girl in the
cast with the improbable name
of Jackie Frost who would have
had no trouble getting on the
palace employees roster in Nero's
day.
X
PREMIERE PLANNED: It is
something of a gala premiere, to
which every one in town is in
vited. that will mark the opening
of THE Cruel Sea" at the Mac
Arthur Theater Friday, Oct. 16.
Two performances that night, at
Evening star., 1953-10-10

she isn't risking trouble by trav-
cling at this late stage.
prince Philip" an hour-long
documentary on the Duke of Ed
inburgh, is due for release. It's
very frank and not always fiat
tering. The film-makerS wanted
Philip to see it first but, like a
lot of movie stars before him,
the royal consort said: IF there's
Evening star., 1953-10-10
The Posing Show
o. K. Nero Rowdy Parody
Of Spectacle Movies
By Joy Cormody

stood by while Hollywood raked over
past spectaulars have decided to take
whack a ancient Rome themselves.
they at the Ontario but with the
comedy kind Of boerous parody
Evening star., 1953-10-10

BELTSVlkLE DRIVEN
BALTIC. Blvd. WE. $500. Open 9.
Starts $50.
DOUBLE FEATURE!
(wnD BILL ELLIOTT, FARGO"
WILDE, "oPERAT1oN SECRET" at
8, 1l:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED
AVIATION

$4,000 FOR SIX MONTHS-Highest
interest plus bonus. Box BASIL,
Star. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
Beat Big OVERHEAD!
CONE OUT TO AUTO WHOLESALERS

low overhead and large sales volume enables to
sell fully guaranteed from $500 to $500 less than
the normal price for the quality Bank
Fnancng No Red lapel Lower down payments to people
Of good character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

per gallon Navajo tan fnish. A
sturdy little economy value. No
guarantee. 1895, HILL g. SAN
TIA Vermont ave. NV. AID. $4,000.
ANGLIA Cdr; Al; ssss. Standard
an Tourer; 1895. Austin 40 4-dr.:
$685.; Austin 81 Atlantic AGO
hsTStop eEnT s9ss Fiat 49 e0ny;
n s2SS G. H aa s157 80 e %orsan sSya
conv.; S1,589. Also distributor for
M. G.. Morris, Austin, Martin, Rolls
Royce, Bently. Jaguar, Hillman, Sun
beam. Humber. Mercedes, Alta Ro-
ao,e pd Daimier FEazeT' Nash Mas Er su
els, Armstrong Sidney. Morgan,
Volkswagen. JACK PRY, 18th and
p. Established 1928.
81 4-dr.; grey, one owner;
New tires and battery $3.50. Gan
Ai9 IS oi$4s s5s5 sedan Mt, an e,
eral 70 choose from: Ass to BIS.
MANHATTAN AUTO K-F. INC.
Factory Sales and Service fol, Kaiser.
B Boh sides Au of Pin MS snd sn sts M
NO. 7-27O0. Established 1914.
BUICK 1888, dark blue. Only 10000
mi. Excel. running cond. and appear
ance. New seat covers. $500. OIL.
2-4764 wkdays after 8 pm.
BUICK 80 Special 2-door; radio and
heater, seat covers, glistening black
with whitehall tires. S1,195. 2-day
money back trial; 4-month written
guarantee; HILL & SANDERS,
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. -27
BUICK 1912 Special de luxe; finest
condition: sacrifice, $685., terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
BUICK '53 Roadmaster: beautiful
Amron gray finish; equip. with r.,
h.. Dynafiow, power steering and
Wv. tires; in new-ear cond:
well below new-car price, at only
S3.095. MAYFLoWER MOTORS,
1928 18th st. NV. Your downtown
Lincoln Mercury dealer. CO. B.
1858 It'll $50. CO. 5-6S72 til 8.
BUICK 1850 Super Riviera: Dyna,,
gray with black top; owner: peri
shape; heater and accessories
$1,596. Call JU. 6-3965. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27

BUICK 80 Super 4-dr. sedan: green:
r. and h.: Dynafiow: 1-owner car
like new; mileage only 1880. Cali
EN-. 2-1766. rs
BUICK 194S Roadmaster; fully equip.
$685.. Call MIR. WERBER, NO.
7-S349, Mon. through Sat-, bet. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1853 Custom Catalipa.
company ofncial car; new-car guar
antee; may be purchased At q verv
substantial savings.
H. J. Brown Pontiac, Inc.
1850 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-47OO @26
MERCURY '63 Monterey 7-dr-; e.
passenger station wagon; r. and h.;
many other accessories. Purchased
new. in March. Cannot be told from
q showroom car. Driven very few
miles. Substantial saving. Only
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1890 Wisconsin Ave-. Bethesda, Md.
OIL. $4,000. -27
PONTIAC 1858 Chieftain 2-dr. "6":
equip. with under-seat heater and
defrosters, turn. signals, fender:
shields. de luxe. steering wheel. oil
bath cleaner, chrome wheel discs,
and Luster Seal finish. Driven only
n few miles. Your chance to own
q '53 Pontiac for only $2,095.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1890 Wise. Ave. Bethesda. OIL. $4,000
-07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

V0LKS: 81 2-door: dark blue finish.
Up to 35 miles per gallon; S595.
2-day money-back trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL q SAN
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43O0.
WHY'S 1850 station wagon: clean,
well-eouip.; $4,000 miles; must sell
pm. Of. 2-226S. as
ESTATE SALE of Lincoln 1880" Sc
dan, by auction at Weschler's. 905
= St. N.Y. ITTss. Tues. July 2S, 1858: 70
GEORGE oR As a occHAfpw1caKILl L iR., AMP eSlo
. Smi ara sssa'' Rosa La caVsr n Ger
CARRY-ALL 81 (Chev. suburb.); ex-
Gel. cond., orig. pvt. owner; S1,2S5,
SSrrsaessss.' 0neF' Ia s-ls77'a s "a,
BUICK 40 convert. club S495
6 SSick 20 Spec. club coupe----$245
e chsyTOes s spscis coupe 1874 $SsS
Chevrolet 81 de luxe Cdr. -----$ISS
Dodge Al Custom club coupe 1895
FORD 30 de luxe Tudor $685.
Ford 40 de luxe Fordor $245
Ford '3S de luxe Tudor
Lincoln '46 sedan S295
oldSmobile '42 Hydra. 4-dr.---$ $685.
OldSmobtle Al club coupe $245
Oldsmobile 40 de luxe 2-dr. $145
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 18th st., n W..
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion star
nte coupe, oVerdrive, ClimatiZer;
Srtune de luxe radio. 4 brand-new
studebaker 1851 Champion 1-dr.
studebaker 1860 Champion sedan;
equipped; one owner S545
Studebaker 1948 4-dr. Commander
sedan; overdriVe. radio, Climatizer.
studebaker 1947 4-dr. Champion
sedan; equipped 80 S495
studebaker 1871 sedan; transporta-
studebaker 1850 Land Cruiser: aSto o
matte matte transmission. radio, China
studebaker 1912 2-dr. sedan; over over
drive. Climatizer, seat covers; orig
mai nnlsh NORTHUMBERLAND S245
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
STUDEBAKER DEALER
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va.
ia. 7-7722 ~
FORD 1916 Tudor VS.; very clean,
excellent transportation: $476.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1890 Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda, Md.
OIL. $4,000 -27
PoNTIACS. 194S's, 4 drs. and sedan
coupes; all equipped with Hydra
Matte, r: and h., other accessories.
All excellent condition. Good choice
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1890 Wisconsin Ave-, Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. $4,000 -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
TRUCK SALE
TRUCK SALE

1863 GA. AVE. NV.
RIA. $1,000. Open A. Mo PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27

55-FT. CONVERTED C. G. GUTTER,
twin screw. lge. luxurious lounge, 5
toilets; equipped for living or travel
anywhere; well worth investigating;
$4,000. Also have 75-ft. cutter for
$3.50. Must sacrifice. Open to
offers on either. Call OWNER
Cypress 1892. rs
inboRrd aux. engine: compl sails,
with extra jibS: excel. condition;
5000. LO. 7-790S. ewes. -27
FISHING PARTIES, small or large;
Chesap. Bay. Herring Bay. Sharps
Capt car U KTNG WA. F 7-4isS. can eyes,
SAVE $50 NOW. On this brand-new
14-ft. de luxe runahout, now at a
low price of S2a9, SO. EN-. 2-4279.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
BOATS (cont.)

2s-FT. MASON CRUISER, sleeps a;
at $1,000. Can be seen at Thomp-
sons Boat Yard, 4th and Chester
ave. Eastport, Md, or call WA.
7-0332 after & pm. pr
16-FT. OLDTOWN, excellent condi-
ton; fully eo9ipped; y hip, out.
KE. 8-4624. -27
BOAT: SI00 reward for information
leading to recovery; former Army
assault boat, plastic. approx. Is it.,
6 #. wide; from rear of 100 block
of Lee hwy. JU. 6-3252. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27

BUICK Super 1853 4-dr. sedan.
2-tone green. WV. tires, E-Z
glass, r. and h., twin turban Dyna-
flow. Owner transferred. $4,000.
oil. 4-032S betw. 8 am. and 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED
DESK SPACE
FARMS
LOTS AND ACREAGE FoR SALE

q ACRE. near Falkland school; paved
road, large trees, reasonable; from
owner. Call WE. 5-6641. -27
LAKE BARCROFT-SS0O below cost.
No. 429 (nr. Sleepy Hollow. This
arg Sc unusually fTo ,. sys b U is located tsd
for immediate sale at S4,450, with
Sl,150 cash required, balance $50
mo. Call MR.. JOHNSON, IA. 81
$500, Ext. AL, weekdays, 8 to 4:30.
NO DOWN PAYMENT - Half
level. wooded lot, at Lake Bancroft,
close to beach. Phone ia. 1890.
e4th AVE-, N. WOODBRIDGE, MD
55x115; level. 1854 So. TT; ami;
$1,000 dr.. easy terms. UN. 4-7045.
. LOTS on corner: apartment
house site, bOth and FOote SITS ne,
LANHAM PARK-Lot 1o0'x15o'
sc $50 month month T. F. HALEY Broker.
BUTIDERS@Approx. 100000 So. IT.
land In Arl. Co, just off Columbia
pike, for small homes. JOHN H.
MILLER, Jr., & BRO. Ma. 1851
EXCELLENT Sc. LOCATION, $4,000
50. #. with 266-ft. frontage; 5000
block Q st Can nb be suSdivi sMI1 int mt
Ike InSi Y sxR a;s9SS oN over AaS71S acre
partly cleared, wooded corner lot
No. 512. Near beach; terms. ia
F S1SfSG s;EMIDEr. LOTS. Takoma PIX
Sewer, water, paved streets. $3.50
BREKME CO., JU. S-5S5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

HARLEY-DAVIDSON 3-wheel. toe bar
equipment. Excel. cond., reasonable,
JU. 8-2130 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27

BUICK 1850 Super Riviera: Dyna.,
gray with black top; owner; peri.
shape; heater and accessories:
$1,5o6. Call JU. 6-3965. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
BOATS

PIPER CLIPPER, 4 place: vHF radio,
lights, metal prop; hangared since
new $4,000, HE. 4-6935. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont. }

POLE LINE TRUCK (2)
equip. with heavy duty winches and
transmission; l used less than 100
mi. Both very clean and ready for
work. l owner. JAMES N. CRAIG,
34O0 Kenilworth ave-, Bladensburg,
Md. AP. 7-7300. 81
FORD 80 pickup. Never used. New.
car title and guarantee. Will trade
for later model car or truck, plus
cash. Can arrange terms. Call ME-.
FORD 40 dump with Wood hoist,
cab shield. These trucks were being
worked every day up to the time of
being traded in. Special. $295.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 305i M
st. NV: AID. 2-01S6. Open to 9.
closed Sunday.
DODGE 1851; dump body; 2-speed
axle: low mileage; good tires: excel
mech; coondd.; $1,000 or best offer.
CHEvROLET PANEL 1850 hEton:
Excellent condition. Will accept
reasonable offer. See MR.. CHAP
MAN. Mayhower Garage. 18th and
GMC 1850 1-ton panel: eft. model
253. kept in good cond.. will give
new paint Job to buyer. Priced
$S75. DU. 1880 for appt. to
inspect. 80
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
O CATSCAPADES d
By ELISE ROSENBLUM
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

Hi kids Let's recap
some of the big doings dur
ing the past two weekends-
starting out with Arizona's
victory over the Aggies. Civ
ing with the Wildcat cheers
were Judy Gawsner and Art
Cohen, Ellen Topper and
Max Volk, Bobbie Parker and
Jack Waltuch, Ann Cohen
and Ben Shindell, Sue Green
and Jay Kahn, Harriet Ag-
ron and Jerry Gross.
A special party was held
after the game to celebrate
Bobbi Oppman's birthday.
Substituting hamburgers for
a cake were Harry Gordon,
Sara TIandmaker and Muir
ray Norkin, Arlene Singer
and Milt Liebhaber, Lee
Goldberg and Sandy Brick
ner.
There were more birthday
wishes at Sara's the next day
when Bobbi's friends surpris-
ed her with another party.
Many happy returns!
Tau Delts honored fresh
men and transfer women at
their annual breakfast the
week before last. Among the
scrambled eggs and lox were
Marilyn Dawson, Flora Les
man, Judy Wasserman, Shir-
ley Mandel, Eleanor Kalb,
Esther Sacherson, Shirley FL
perm, Jonne Kronick, Marty
and Dick Bleich, Stan Kro-
tenberg, Stu Mann, Dave
Deitz, Mel Robbins, Saul
SAKE, Bud Silver, Jack Lev
kowitz, Ezzy Ezrailson, Dick
Stein, Bernie F'inver, Kenny
Schachter, Mike Sutin, Ben
Bowsky, Harry Nadler, Ron
ME Weiss.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Em@9~n4'
t.
Howard -MOrgen

Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Howard of the engagement
of their daughter, Beverly to
Sidney Morgen. He is the
son of Mrs. H. B. SuSsman,
New York. Couple will be
married Nov. 25 in Tucson.
The bride-elect is a grad
uate of the University of Ari-
zona, was a member of Or
chests, dance honorary, Phra-
teres and of Phi Sigma soror-
ity. A graduate of New York
City College, Mr.. Morgen is
working on a masters de-
gree at the University. Both
are on the religious school
faculty at Temple Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

Congratulations to tn e
fourteen girls who are sport
ing A E Phi pledge ribbons!
More congrats go to ZBT
who recently won their sea-
sons first basketball game.
Last Weekend's win over the
Lobos wasn't the only high
point of the evening. At the
dance in the Union follow
ing the game were Rita Wal
tuch and Morty SadoWsky,
Sheila Levy and Kenny
Abrams, Sharlene Sack and
Buddy Davidson, Diane Ros-
enblatt and Mel Arthur, Sally
Malinsky and Don Feldman.
A pre-game buffet dinner
honoring Mons and Pops
was given by ZBT. Repres-
enting their offspring were
Bobbie Agron and Neal
Kurn, Louise Firestone and
Dave Novick, Harriet and
Jerry Kaplan, Lois Kerns
and Bob Schwartz, Ann Cob
en- and Bob Weller, Dona
Stine and Paul Brandes.
Congratulations to Dona
who is wearing PauPs frater-
nifty pin.
The Tau Delt post-game
guest list included Joy
Peerce and Marty Green
baum, Lois Mandel and Joe
Berger, Rainy Goodhart and
Jerry Selinfreund, Joan To
bias and Monte Koby.
Have you seen Diane Ros-
enblatt's red convertible?
Neat!
More Happy Birthdays"
go to Liba Breger and Ann
Pessin. Looks like only the
girls got older this month. :.
The Girl on Barcelona.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
SociuIs and
Personals

"A surprise shower was
given last week for Goldie
LeVkoWitZ, bride-elect of DR..
Leon Brown of Los Angeles,
HOSteSses were her sisters
in-laW, Mines. Milton and Joe
LevkoWitz. About 25 guests
attended the miscellaneous
shower which featured an un-
usual table decoration of a
wishing WelP. Colorful ia
VOrS were attached to the end
of ribbons which terminated
in the well, each with a for
tune attached. Guests were:
Mines. Emanuel Levin, Wal
lace Levin, Stanley Jacobs,
Sol Jacobs son, Lawrence
Barker, Theodore Bender,
Maxwell Warner, All Malls,
David Sirota, Kenneth Co.
hen, Nanny Gordon, David
Chesin, Ben Lazarow, Melvin
Lee Starr, Wilfred Alter,
Morton Tullar, David Wiener,
Jack Ettinger. Congregation
Anshei Israel will be the set
ting for the formal wedding
Nov. 1 with Rabbi Marcus
Breger uniting the couple in
marriage. After their honey
moon they will make their
home in Los Angeles.
Arriving two weeks ago
from Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Greenberg and
son, Louis who will be II
shortly, have established a
home at 2213 N. Camilla. She
is a native of Nova Scotia
and cousin of Mrs. Max
Schapira. Mr.. Greenberg has
been with the Roe Shoe chain
for six years and is their
local manager.
After the visit to Mexico
City and Acapulco, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Becker relate
their experiences with en-
thusiasm. They were with
a group of $50 appliance
dealers. The trip was a re-
ward to Mr.. Becker for lead
ing the area in General Elec-
trio sales. They joined a
party of $50. Mr.. Becker
says that the Jewish business
men reported they found
themselves in congenial en-
vitonment and accepted by
the natives.
Corp. William Berman re-
Gently was the recipient of a
highly laudatory cit a tt o n
from his commanding Off
GER. He has been stationed
in Korea for the past year
as a Signal message clerk.
Specific reference is made in
the citation to his ability, per-
formance, character and
temperament. His ardent de-
votion to duty received
special mention. He is the
son of Mrs. Dorothy Ber-
man.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Bclorla

Dr. N l.. Dennis. Of Richmond.
conducted the service at Provi-
dencc Church on sunday at II
a m. His sacred message was en-
joyed by an approclatlye congre-
cation
There was a meeting of the
Women OF the Chu CHI ON Tues
day at p m. at Providence with
the president. Mrs Il f, Webb,
presiding Mrs Robert Blanton
had charge of the program
Mrs b F. Walthail and Willard
Nalthall spent Monday III Rich
mond
Arthur f Webb ielt last Friday
to visit lIs daughter and son-in-
law, the Rev and Mis-. Orville
plerson. in Prestonsburg. Ky.
Mr. and Mrs W :. Fabry and
MS G NJ Rudd Of Richmond,
spent sunday With MI. and Mis-.
{ N Boil
NAlNS same Nl4llall45, 81 iflCll-
mond and Mlchat.N. is visiting
Miss Birdie Baugt She arrived
Sunday morning
Mrs Ollie Palmore IS improving
IN health at her homo and is able
To be up and around il the house
George Hubbard. ci Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs W j Hub
bard during the week end
Mrs. Charles Nlcno4s and small
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
NehS From T0rHdfdn
High School Principal Takes Post
At Fairfax;B B. W. Letson To Replace

MIR. and Mrs. E. F. Yates spent
several days at Hot Springs where
Nj Yates attended a meeting Of
Ford dealers
Family Day was observed at
May Memorial Baptist Church
Sunday with a large congregation
present Rev Ernest Wrenn, Of
Ballsville. was visitor and
laugh. the Young Mems Glass in
Sunday School having approx
rlately 30 to hear him
Miss Herrlett Bridgewater and
Mrs. Laura | Trice, OF Richmond.
were week end guests OF MI and
Mrs w. r. Parker
b w Letson. Of Cape Charles.
las accepted the principals po-
siticn in the high school here for
the l953-54 school term. He and
ms family viii move here during
he summer and are purchasing
the home of George w. Boyer,
near Flat Rock
Mi. and Mrs. H. L. Firebaugh
have accepted positions in Fair
fax county for the next school
term Mr. Fnebaugh will be an
administrative assistant and Mrs.
Flrebaueh viii teach in one of
the high schools We regret very
much TO lose M. and Mrs. Fire
baugh and their family and our
best wishes viii so with them to
their new home and work.
Miss Charlotte F'irebaugh will
be a member of the cast in The
Common Glory at WILLIAMSBURG
this summer She is majorlng in
music a. Harrisonburg and has
appeared IN several concerts.
A. r Percy is making salts
factory progress at St Luke's Hos
p,tal after a MAJOR operation last
week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Foreign Farm Youths
Come To Virginia

Another delegate under the In
tcrnational Farm Youth Exchange
program is due to arIIve in Viz
ginia this week
He is Sven Lundgrcn. "a
yeaI-old SWede who Will spend
about SIX weeks visiting and living
on Virginia farms. He is to arrive
at VPI Wednesday and will spend
some time there visiting with the
various departments IN the agri-
cultural school. In sweden he is
an active 4Her. owns and
operates his home fam. with spe-
clal interests in animal husban-
cry, plant breeding. and farm
machinery.
Already IN Virginia. now with
Mrs. Betty Kyle. VPI Extension
Service district agent headQuar-
tered IN Richmond. is a l9-year-
old japanese girl. Miss Chiyoho
Etc She also is a All club MEM
Der IN her native country and last
year was a delegate to the ma
tional japanese All congress IN
Tokyo. She comes from a small
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Ballsville'

Mrs. Eulia cambridge who has
leen visiting her son. E. NJ Dam
fridge. for the past ten days, has
returned TO Richmond but will
alter return here to spend the
summer
Mrs. Annette Campbell and Mrs.
Agnes Laws spent the week end in
Roanoke visiting relatives.
Mrs. c. H. McGlothlin and her
guest, Mrs. Vineyard. of Knox
Vile Tenn. were in Richmond.
Thursday.
Revival On
Revival services are being held
at Hobson's Chapel this week, Rev.
J l.. King the pastor, is in charge
Of the services
Harvey Jeter spent Friday in
Richmond
Mrs. r. E D. Blanton was in
Danville Tuesday attending a
meeting of the Women of the
Church.
Mrs. Sally Ingle has returned
home after a delightful visit to
relatives in Arlington, Va. and
Far RoCkaway, N. Y.
Mr.. Flippen Eetter
p j. Fhppen, who has been
quite sick for several weeks is
greatly improved His many
friends are glad to see him out
again.
Lucy Ann Walton daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs E NJ. Walton Jr.,
who was rushed to a Richmond
hospital for an appendix opera
ton, is making satisfactory pro-
greSS and will soon be home.
James Lester. Of Hanover. spent
The week with his son. r. j. Les
ter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Suggestions Given
For Home Gardeners

Keep your garden clean. That's
the tip from gardening specialists
at VPI. who say as soon as a crop
has finished bearing, remove the
old plants from the surface of the
soil.
They may be turned under or
placed in a compost pile, unless
they are diseased OF heavily in
tested with insects. III which case
they should be burned.
Rotate garden crops according
to the family of the vegetable
This practice Will help control
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

farm q acres of forest land, z
acres rice paddy field. and l acre
Of meadow land>. She arrived last
week. will stay in the State until
June Is. attend the National All
Club Camp in Washington, d. c..
June l7-25. and return for an
other weeks visit.
James Glib, a Scotsman, is eX-
pected from June to July 10.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Peak prices for hogs likely will
be reached in July. On the aver
age. prices of hogs at the mid
summer peak are about 20 per
cent higher than at the low point
which usually occurs in early
December.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

such as yellows-resIstant strains
OF cabbage and rust-resistant
asparagus. Always buy seed from
reliable dealers and II possible get