davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Civic and Study Clubs

SIVtC ono Stuoy (IuDS
Wcmen's City Club.-Today. 4 pm,
sepic Sy frGisssS5 Hsssss sSr Gos5 Ter
mForow. ! PM. % Red neH Gross S'ASSi SIrsicSi
dressings. Tuesday. 7:3O pm. bridge
sfma fa4i. canasts; .st,n Tuesdey. 8 p,InS p,InS direc-
1880 pm, YWCA. International out
1SoE ss- section iunchecn; sPeakers
Miles, "central AM America" & sTS Thursday, =
II an. YWCA, executive. board.
THURSDAY. I pm. garden section tour
OF National Arhoretun.
Univef1ity Women's Club.---TOmorrow
Mirick. Modern Peetry." TuesdsS.
PM. portrait painting group. Wednes-
day, %Sy,,nts $50 Pm: msmSership nI. dinner.
Miss Aida smith. ''The Poetry oi
SShn SS11 cTGws gns.ds1 RsnsC9" a luncheon ns to
RED Gross surgical dressing unit.
District Leegge, Of Women voters-To-
Unit. with Mrs. Alvin Lieberman. i249
Wsssyy xWssy fEsaSs NsaSs. Gn SisSSe SsS Mrs. 70 Milton &
starr; S12S Thirty-eishfh street NV.
Tuesday. 4 pm; Downtown Day Unit.
GhBue OmCc. 1ue4QoyI sou p.m.,
oeus. 4o1s et street sn s.E Il Wednesdsy. Snss y
10 am. Chevy Chase Unit, Chevy
necticut avenue. Wednesday. 10 am,
0eorgetown Unit, GEORGETOWN Branch
Pleasant Day Unit, Mt. Pleasant mt
Branch Library. Wednesday. l pm,
Lower, Connecticut Unit. with, Mrs.
Harold Sippy, 3218 Newark street NV.
Wednesday. 8 PM. Mt. Pleasant Eve
ming Unit. Mt. Pleasant Branch LIZ
brary. Thursday. 7:45 pm, Downtown
Evening Unit. league oflce. Thursday,
7:45 PM, Takoma-Petworth Unit, Pet
worth Branch Library. Thursday. $3.50
pm, Naylor Gardens Unit, Naylor
Gardens Community Center.
American Association Of University
Women, WashingtOn Branch-Tomor-
row. 1880 pm, board Of directors.
1855 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Tuesday, p.m., African study group;
topic, North African Problems -
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, joint meeting
Of Social Studies and legislation Com
mittees.
AAUW, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Tomorrow. pm, international rela-
tions group. with Mrs. Clifford A.
Belts, 16 winston drive. Bethesda;
topic. international Trade"
AAUW. Arlington Branch-Tomorrow, g
pm, textile painting group, with Mrs.
Edwin Reed, 1921 North Potomac
street. Wednesday, 9:45 am, with
Mrs. Harold Larson. 1927 yorktown
boulevard.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

banquet Friday night at the
washington Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. James Stevenson Of Tul-
sa, Okla, second vice president
Of the Supreme Chapter, will
be the banquet speaker.
Another convention guest will
be Mrs. p. M. Hinkhouse, of
Orange, N. j., who is the PEG
Sisterhood's accredited observer
to the United Nations. Mrs.
Hinkhouse will speak at the
Saturday afternoon session.
Other honor guests will in
clude past presidents Of the
Virginia State Chapter, includ-
ing Mrs. c. P. Mcdonald, Alex
andria; Mrs. pm. Browning,
Richmond, and Mrs. T. A. Har-
r1s, Hampton.
Chapter e Of Falls Church,
which is headed by Mrs. Paul
H. Otto, of Chevy Chase, Md,
Evening star., 1953-04-26

will be hostess for the conven-
ton. Mrs. Rex F. Hinshaw is
convention chairman, with Mrs.
Ernest c. Rowland as co-chair-
man.
More than $50 active and un-
afiliated members in Falls
Church. Alexandria and Arling-
ton have been invited to
attend the convention. Nine
teen Virginia chapters win have
official delegates at the session.
Mrs. Chester Fruland is chair
man Of the Friday night banquet.
Special vocal music for the
entire convention will be pre-
sented by members Of the hostess
chapter. and Mrs. John Goodell
and Mrs. j. r. Kingman, both
Of Richmond, will play selections
on the harp.
Mayor Charles E. Kellogg will
welcome the delegates to Falls
Church at Fridays opening ses-
sion which begins at 12:45 pm.
Chapter D will conduct an hour
Of remembrance at AIS pm,
under the direction of Mrs. John
c. Lang, president of the Arling-
ton Chapter, and Mrs. Julian J.
Masters, second vice president of
the Virginia State Chapter.
The two Saturday sessions will
be held at 8:45 am. and / pm.
Election of officers will be held
in the afternoon.
State officers in charge Of the
convention are Mrs. Duncan,
Mrs. j. P. Gwyn, Norfolk, first
vice president; Mrs. Masters,
Mrs. G. F. Dudley, Radford, or
ganizer: Mrs. c. r. Allbee, Ar
lington, recording secretary; Mrs.
Michele Fiore, Hampton, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. r.
w. Tucker, Hampton, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

parish house
Of the Falls
CHI urch in
Falls Church,
Va.
Mrs. Harold
j. Dun c q n.
s tate presi-
d e n t, W i'll
conduct t h e
two day ses-
s / o n which
will be high
lighted by a
recenti0n f0r
State officers
f011nwnd Irr a
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Virginia PEG toHoId
Convention This Week

The Virginia State Chapter Of
the PEG Sisterhood viii hold
its annual two-day convention
on Friday and Saturday in the
Evening star., 1953-04-26
BABY'S BATH
WEARABLES

Batiste PinofoFes. Sizes ! to
8. Reg. 2.e8-------l.99
BoueIe CFeepeFs. Irree. Sizes !
to 8. Reg. 2.98-------l.99
3-Pe. GoboFdine crowIeF Sets.
Sizes ! to 4. Reg. 8.o8 7.99
Cotton Twill cFowIeFs. S, M,
L. Reg. 2.49 ----l.99
PIisse Diaper Sets. Reg. 2.49,
l.es
Evening star., 1953-11-22
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FEAST

kin. Mix together brown sugar.
-four, spices and salt; mix well
with defrosted pumpkin. Add
the pecans land coconut, if
desired. Stir in beaten eggs
and milk. Pour mixture into
two 8-inch unbaked pie shells
which have been chilled in re-
frigerator. Bake at 425 degrees
for 80 to 40 minutes.
JeIlied Mincemeat
One package cherry
favored gelatin, l cup hot
water, cup cold water, l cup
moist mincemeat, "a cup bro
ken nuts, if desired.
Dissolve gelatin in hot
water, add cold water. Pour
"a cup mixture into 1-quart
mold. Chill until firm. Chill
remaining gelatin until slight
ly thickened. Then fold in
mincemeat and nuts. Turn
onto firm gelatin In mold.
Chill until firm, unmold. Gar
nish with mounds of sweet
ened whipped cream favored
with rum extract. Top each
mound with a maraSchino
cherry and mint leaf. Makes
6 servings. If desired, " pack
age (41a ounces) condensed
mincemeat may be used. Pre-
pare as directed. Cool.
Turkey Pie
Three tablespoons turkey
fat, butter or margarine, 3
tablespoons flour, 21a cups
turkey stock, 3 cups cooked
turkey, cut in pieces, " cup
cooked sliced carrots, " cup
cooked peas, "a cup chopped
celery, 2 teaspoons minced
onion, / teaspoon salt, 1s tea
spoon ground black pepper.
Heat oven to 425 degrees.
Melt turkey fat in saucepan,
Evening star., 1953-11-22
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

cooking fat. Cover the turkey
loosely with aluminium foil or
a piece of t a t - m oiS n e d
cheeSecloth. Set the oven at
325 degrees. For an 8-to-10-
pound bird, allow 4 to Az
hours; 10 to IL pounds, Az to
S hours; IL to Ia pounds, S to
5M hours.
Bread Stuffing
One cup fat, l cup minced
onion, l quart diced celery, 4
quarts bread cubes, firmly
packed O. to a = day = old
bread, tablespoon salt, "
teaspoon pepper, 2 teaspoons
poultry seasoning, lHa to 2
cups broth, milk or water.
Cook onion and celery in
fat over low heat, stirring oc-
caSionally, until onion is soft,
but not Drowned. Meanwhile,
blend seasoning with bread
cubes. Add onion, celery and
fat. Blend. Pour the broth
gradually over surface, STIR
ring lightly. Add more season.
ing as desired. Yield, Stuffing
for neck region and body cav
ity of a 14-to-18-pound ready
to-cook turkey.
Pumpkin Pie
One 16-ounce package fro
zen pumpkin, l cup brown
sugar, firmly packed, 2 table
spoons flour, "a teaspoon
cloves, " teaspoon nutmeg,
" teaspoon ginger, l teaspoon
cinnamon, / teaspoon salt, "
cup chopped pecans. " cup
shredded coconut (optionaD,
2 eggs, beaten, 2 cups milk,
pastry for two 8-inch pies.
Completely defrost pump
Evening star., 1953-11-22

stir in flour. Gradually add
turkey stock ito make, cook
turkey bones in water) and
cook until slightly thickened.
Add remaining ingredients;
pour into rectangular baking
dish. Top with poultry sea-
soning pastry.
Poultry Seasoning Pastry
One and one half cups
sifted flour, "a teaspoon salt,
l teaspoon poultry seasoning,
" cup shortening, 4 table
spoons water.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
EOR THANKSGIVING

EOR TN ANkSG1V1NG.
Il thank Mrs. Sarah Jo-
sephy Hale, editor of a famous
magazine of the 10th century,
Godey's Lady's Book. For II
years, she cruSaded editorially
to make a national holiday of
Thanksgiving. Finally, in
1868, President Lincoln ac-
cepted her suggestion n and
issued a Proclamation of
Thanksgiving. Since then, it
has been an annual holiday.
Thanksgiving dinner in Mrs.
Hale'S time took hours to pre-
pare. There were no ready-to-
cook turkeys, no prepared
mincemeat,, no frozen pump
kin. ANY one who has ever
tried to prepare raw pumpkin
for a pie will agree it calls for
patience and a strong arm.
Mrs. Hale would blink in
amazement If she could see
how quickly today's home
maker can assemble the fix
ms for the traditional holiday
feast.
Roast Turkey
To roast a turkey that looks
like the one in our picture, you
need only follow a few simple
rules:
Allow " pound of ready
to-cook weight for each serv-
ing. Remember, second serv-
ings are frequent at holiday
dinnersD If the turkey is
quick-frozen, allow 2 to 3 days
for a 12-to-2O-pound bird to
defrost in the refrigerator.
Stuff turkey just before roast
ing. Shape the wings "akimbo"
and tie the legs to the tail.
Place bird, breast up, on a
rack in an open shallow pan.
Grease skin thoroughly with
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Sift together flour, salt and
poultry asoning. Cut In
shortening until -four particles
are the size of peas. Add wa
ter. Toss mixture only until
flour is dampened. Form into
a ball, roll to ls-inch thickness
on a lightly Toured board. If
desired, cut two turkey cut
outs in pastry with cutter
before placing over the pie.
Trim, turn under and flute
edge. Bake IS to 40 minutes,
or until brown. Serves 8.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

POULAN chain saws, TIP, Bows
available. Call Carl Heifner, 693
Farmville, Va. 11-18-tl
~~--- -
HOUSE for rent or SAFE furnish
ed or unfinished. rooms, bath,
2 unfinished rooms upstairs. Can
be seen by appointment. 4 miles
west Farmville on old route 400.
Call Farmville COW OF 625-J.
6-12-4p
CULTIVATOR 2 horse riding
cultyator F. G. Malchant. r. 2,
Farmville 6-23-1p
I OUT OF 10 PIGS farroWed
never live to be Weaned But you
can save more Of your pigs Feed
brood soWs Master Mix Sow Con-
centrate and your grain, or Rocco
SOW ration it assures heavy
pigs at birth, increases INABILITY.
Can Rocco Feeds Of Dillwyn Va.
6-23-1t
+ ANTIQUES Another load has
Just arrived at the shop at Farm
vile All Port Chairs. chest,
china, cut glass, oil paintings.
cOlored glass scttee, sat buckets
and metals or part Of it Lockers
are welcomed 6-23- 1t
~~~~~~ -
i SAND A clean white uniform
sand for masonry mortar OF
lakes. Delivered anywhere Dixon
Sand Company. Cullen, Virginia
Phone Charlotte c. II so 5-l5-2lt
~~~>-~ ~~~~~~~
4 FURNITURE complete house
hold furnishings OF The late j. L
Chernault MAY be seen at any
llme al WOrsham 6-l94L
+ SOLO-VOX used reasonable
Phone Falmvllle III JX. 6-19-4r
PUPPIES Collie. male $1,000.
female $500. two months old Mrs
A w Lewis. Prospect. Va. 6-l9-6I
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

also spend some time at Carolina
Beach
Mr. and Mrs. j Taylo! Ihomp-
son, Jr. OF Richmond, visited his
mother. Mrs j. Taylor Thompson
Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Young. OF Pine
hurst, N. c., formerly from India,
was the guest of MI ana Mrs. e.
P. l. a n aster at Rochelle"
during the early part Of the week
Guests in the same home on
Thursday and Friday were G A.
Shelton, president Of Export To-
bacco Co. H. Turner head buyer.
and Johnny Shelton, all Of Rich
mOnd
The Misses Natalie and Gene
We've Holiday arrived on June "a
from Hawaii to spend the SUNNI j
with their mother. Mrs w. NJ
Holiday
Or, and Mrs w. G Henderson
Of Richmond. were the recent
guests Of DR.. and Mrs A. Demuth
Tone Demuth returned to then
home with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nunnally
Of Richmond. were present at tht
dedication Of the Methodist
Church, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs f. j. Andrews anC
children. Marie Carter and Mar
tina Carol, are spending this weel
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R
n G. Jones, in Monterrey.
1t Cdr, and Mrs. s. Z. Watson
and children, Susan Dale an,
Sammy Geyer, of Winchester
Mass, arrived Friday to spend tn
week end with her parents, Nh
and Mrs. S. r. Geyer. 1t Cdl
Watson has been stationed in Bos
ton for the last two years and h
and his wife will look for hous
in Washington D. c. this Weel
where they are to he stationed
The two children vii lremain her
for about a month
Mrs. A. Y. Stokes has returne
home from a visit to her son an
daughter-in-law. MI and Mrs A
len Y. Stokes. Jr.. Of South Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Winao. {
'0terSvi'le, and MI and Mrs.
Ivy Smith. of Richmond, were IL
guests OF Mrs W. s. Overton dun
ing the week end and attendc
the dedication Of the Methodi
Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Colored News
Jackson High MIA
Chapter Sends Five
To State Convention

Five boys represented Mountain
View No NFA Chapter, at
Luther p. jackson High School.
Cumberland at the twenty seventh
annual State Convention of New
Farmers of America. at Virginia
State College June 8-1l. They
were Judging team William
Brown Tolton Moses and Willie
Scott, all l0th graders. Nathaniel
Cox and Nathan Branch served
as delegates for the chapter.
During their stay at the CON
venticn the boys had an oppor-
tunity to 20 to the MA MIA
/ Camp for an afternoon OF recrea-
non on Tuesday Because Of the
many and varied contacts made
/ by The BOYS during their stay at
the convention, all Of them feel
hat their trip was instructive and
, .ull of rich experiences.
The Young Farmers, Club at
Luther p Jackson High Scho J.
held It's regular taeet.ne n the
vocational agriculture class room
on Wednesday, June II, at 8 p m.
Due to the absence Of the Chap
IAN. Walter jenkins devotionS
were conducted bya Harry Lewis
Who read several verses OF Scrip
t,Yra ood tbn,, 1nrj ~, 4le 7 prc Is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
HELP WANTED


FARM HAND house With lights.
fuel furnished, good pay. Must
know how to handle equipment
Apply to H B. Gompers. r. 2,
Charlotte Court House. Virginia
6-l2-tf
~~~~~~ ~~~~-~ ~~~-
MAN for old established insurance
debit Call 559-M or Gal. 5-26-tf
FARM TENANT ILL sharecropper
for 1854 l6 tobacco. Interest in
small fat growing beef herd. E. w
HarWOod, Pamplin, Va. 6-l6-3p
~~--~
MAN A rare opportunity for an
ambitious man. over Is years of
age to enter into q 60 day training
program for local sales position
Fast experience not necessary. but
fsincere desire for a successful
sales career necessary. Average
Sll7.50 per week while training
The product is we'll received but
the market untouched We prefer
a married man or one with some
responsibilities Car necessary.
mechanical aptitude helpful II
you are honest, of gooQ character,
are a willing worker tins unusual
opportunity may be the start of a
4 life time career with an old reli-
able firm For a personal and
confidential interview write gem
eral letter of application to Box
RID. &c Herald Farmvllle 6-23-3t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

dCdtloll > ptCldIN
FOR GREATER
VALUE IN A GOOD 7
USED CAR IL SEE
THESE RECONpI-
TONED AND @. KID
CARS WITH NEW
STATE STICKERS
BUY WHERE MORE
PEOPLE BUY
1851 CHEVROLET
1 door sedan, fully equipped
deluxe. Flectline, low mile
age OK guarantee
1850 CHEVROLET
STATION WAGON
Metal body. radio, heater.
Powerelide. low mileage
extra clean, OK guarantee.
1850 STUDEBiKER
2 door sedan, fully equipped,
very clean
1850 CHEVROLET
Fleetiinc sedan. fully equip
ped. OK guarantee.
1948 PLYMOUTH
Special deluxe door sedan,
fully equipped. very clean.
one owner, good value
OTHER GOOD VALUE
1949 PLYMOUTH
S7a5
l947 FORD
S.25
Ia47 PONTIAC
$685.
1912 STUDEBAkER
1911 DODGE
SIPS
1889 PONTIAC
TRICKS
1851 CHEVROLET
2 door speed, s.25 10
tres
l949 CHEVROLET
u, ton, very clean.
194S CHEVROLET
. Ton. 2 speed, s.25 ) 10
1947 DODGE
] ton Pick-Up
$685.
1o41 CHEVROLET
5/4 ton Pick Up
Newman Chevrolet
Sales Co.
Second & SOUTH SIS
Phone 264
Farrlvllle Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
FOR RENT

~~~~~~~~~
APARTMENT Ill 3-.oom apart
merit, bath. electro stove and
iefrigerator steam neat. Phone
Farmville 5l3 or 4l8 NJ 3-l0-tf
APARTMENT FIRST floor 2
rooms. kitchen and bath Phone
280-J 6-23-ltp
APARTMENT 3 large rooms,
furnished or unfinished Louis
Trear. LongW0od AVE. Phone
664-W. FarmyiMe. Va. G-23-4tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
NOTICES

- -
SUN CURED GROWERS Mem
bers Of the sun Cured Tobacco
Marketing Cooperative. Inc resi-
ding IN Buckingham and Cum
Derland Courthouse on Friday
night July ~ 1858 at eight
clock to nominate two candi-
dates for Director to represent the
above named counties
on July 81 which date also
falls on Friday the Buckingham
and Cumberland County members
viii 80 to the same meeting place
and cast their ballot fot the can
didate Of their choice The voting
hours will be from 800 to 1000
p. M. 6-23-4 T
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
FOR RENT

-
HOUSE s rooms With bath,
electricity. large SHADY yard, gar
den. Cali Hampden- 6y dney 2405.
6-19-4p
APARTMENT furnished Water,
lights and heat furnished Apply
Cradles Store. Phone IS. 6-l9-4p
~--
SMALL 2 room apal tment for
rent. Corner of Third and RAN
dolph SITS, furnished or unfur-
nished. See N. L. Smith at Third
ST. Market. 6-l9-tf
APARTMENT five rooms unfur-
nished. 604 Oak St Available
July l. Call j. NJ Robson, sol
Buffalo ST, Phone 1853. Farmville.
6-l9-tf
APARTMENT 3 rooms. private
bath. private entrance. Heat, va
ter and lights. unfu nished 3l2
Randolph street, Farmville. Va
6-23-2r
~~~~~~~~
PART M ENT unfinished
three rooms. bath electric water
ieater w. w. Tower, 316 S
Main Street, FarmVille 6-23- II
= = . = :
HOUSE 8 rooms. two baths, hot
water heat possession September
Can be seen 703 Oak St. Farm
VILE Contact Eunice Allen, 310l
Second Ave, Richmond. Va
6-23-t1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

Don't talk slump, business in
CeseSts are advised
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
- Available now.

APARTMENT - Available now.
HneNly decorated nicely lurnlsneu,
separate entrance. can be seen
703 Oak St. Falmville Apply
Eunice Allen. 3l01 Second Ave,
Richmond. Phone 3-8l10. 6-23-tf
APARTMENT - two rooms and
bath. furnished wafer and heat
furnished Call SLOW 6-23-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
WANTED

FOR BEST PRICES bring your
eggs and hams to Cradles Store.
6-I9-4p
PORCH BENCH. length about
feet. good condition. nlce reason
able Phone FalmvilIe 5l7W.
6-23- ltp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Personal Mention

Mrs, James c. Wheat. Mrs. Elsie
Weddell, Miss Elizabeth Wheat
and Mrs Royal Turpin, all Of
Richmond We're guests of DR.. and
Mrs. T. G. Hardy, at their cabin,
last week.
Miss Marie Collins left Sunday
to visit her cousins. Mr. add Mrs.
j. w. Chappell Of Fl, McCallum
Ala, for three weeks. They will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
FOR RENT

COTTAGE-3 rooms. Mrs. Fred
Putney. Farmville 6-23-4tp
APARTMENT - completely fur
nished Available July 20 for cou-
pie. Call 694 6-9-tf
APARTMENT . rooms. bath and
kitchenette 312 First avenue.
Phone PAT. 6-l2-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

TEACHERS white Many excel
lent vacancies listed, offering
81 500 to $1,000 or more depend
ing ON qualification Write about
yourself Baltimore 7 her S
Agency, SIG N Charles St. Balti-
more, Md 6-23- 4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
c L A S S IFIED S
FOR SALE FOR SALE

LOMBARD onc-nian cnain saws.
$4,000 up. Bows available. Call
CaIl Heifner. 693. FArmville. Va.
11-18-tf
DISSTON chain Jaws. 3l2 to II
ZIP. $4,000 up. Bows available.
Call Carl Heifner. sos. Farmvillc,
Va. 11-118-tf
Al USED
FARM MACHINERY
Used INTERNATIONAL
Combines with motors
5 and 6 fl. Sizes
Used CASE and ALLIS
CHALMERS Combines. PTO
and IT. Sizes
See us for other new or used
harvesting equipment
BRADSHAW'S GARAGE
Phone 126 Burkeville. Va.
PLANTS-Sweet potato, tomato
egg plant & peppers. E. H Poul-
son, 2 mile north of Farmville OF
old Cumberland road. 5-29-{
VERBENA and other perennials
annual plants. Cut flowers il
season Designs and corsages. Cal
886-J, noon or night Mrs. George
Stuart. 65-8l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
SERVICES

BRIGGS & STRATON. Clinton
Power Products REQ, Lawson and
Continental engines. Call Carl
Icilner. 693, Farmyille. Va.
ll-18-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
SERVICES

TRACTOR SERVICE - Grading
Yards and driveways. Flowing and
discing. Seeding grass and ferti-
lizer. See Willie Dickerson, or call
3O35-J or 2002-J. 6-12-4
LAWN MOWER sharpening. Pick
" and delivery service. Call Carl
Heilner. 693. Farmville, Va.
ll-l8-tf
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
A master decorator with 25
years experience is ready to
serve YOU
500 Paint Colors
Beautiful wall paper pat
terms to choose from.
Experienced Workmen
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 92-
Geo. Z. Anderson
l06 Il. Second Street
Farmville. Va.
| DITCHING = let us dig your
bitches. septic tanks. etc. by ma
CLINE especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Tnone 483. Farmville. Va. 4-21-tf
-'-~------->--- --~~~~~~-~~~
| DRESSMAKING - 300 South
Main street FarmWlle. Phone
674 NJ. 6-23-lt
Mall McCulIoch Homelite
POWER CHAIN SAWS
Sales and Setyice
RepairS-partS for all make saw.
BRIGGS & STRATTON
Sales and Service
f. w. SHANABERGER & SONS
One Miie East OF Earmville on
Rt. 400 80 Look for Signs
Phone 20l7-R Night 1898.
TRADES - TIME PAYMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

This is profoundly not an act,
but it is every bit as winning as
the best piece Of acting Miss
Hepburn has yet achieved.
Extraordinary girls, these Hep
burns, in their so diverse ways.
DISSENT: Having chosen
From Here to Eternity" as his
best picture a couple of days
before the Broadway critics
voted, this moviegoer is entirely
complacent about it's selection.
Not so a somewhat surly reader
in today's mail.
1T cannot compare with the
book. the substance has all been
taken out, the mood, that WON
derful mood in the book has
evaporated, and besides there
were at least four movies on
your own list that were one
lot BETTER" he writes.
Well, what are critics for if
not to be whipping boys?
BE DIZZY WITH DISNEY:
Even the Playhouse manage
ment, whose aplomb is equalled
only by that of the British for
eign service, was stunned by its
Living Desert" opening yester-
day.
At midafternoon, the drama
desk received this report:
I'VE have done more business
than with The Moon Is Blue,
Come Back, Little Sheba,' High
Noon,' Third Man and All the
Kings Men'-ALL PUT TO-
GETHER."
-MIDWEEK MEMOS: Fan
fan. the Tulip" arrives at the
Dupont theater today. eight
months after the original book
ing. And after making a
number of the most respectable
10-best lists for 1858. Cause
Of the delay: An unheard-of
booking jam. A double-rich
New Years eve bill is planned
tomorrow by the Metropolitan
and Ambassador theaters.
Calamity Jane" the current
musical ATTRACTION will be alter
mated with Three Sailors and
a Girl" the musical slated to
succeed it on New Years Day.
There will be special mid
night showings of Gilbert and
Sullivan" at the Roth and Plaza
theaters the same night.
Hollywood observed an especially
sentimental anniversary yester-
day, Cecil B. DeMille's 40th as
a film producer. On Deem
Der 20. 1918. he started 1.-THE
Squaw Man" in a barn located
in a Hollywood orange grove.
Yesterday, he was at work
on his 10th cinema production,
The Ten Commandments"
Very actively at work. Para
mount figures 4 billion hu-
mans have seen DeMille films in
his 40 years.