davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-12
''I'M IN THE MIDDLE
by Melinda Ashbaugh


Probably the worst thing kids my age
have to put up with is little sisters. You have
to put up with following. They follow you
every place. 1t would be all right except the
minute you get over to your girl friends
house they have to 60 to the bathroom. If
it's winter time you have boots and ban
damas and mittens and about million
zippers to undo. Also, they get hungry
Then whoever's mother it is has to get out
cookies and it makes you feel silly.
1oing q Disgrace
SOMETIMES you can make money out Of
baby sisters. My father used to pay me two
cents a story to read to Michaella when he
was nervous. The only trouble is that
Michaella found out was getting money
and now she wants two cents story for
listening. One Saturday when it was
raining / made "a cents, and my father
said it would be cheaper to stay nerv-
Ous. / read until was green.
When you have sister who is Is she is
too digni6ed to take you any place. Some
times when Molly has to take me to the
Evening star., 1953-04-12

she will leave home. My father just
laughs and says 60 ahead. l think
it would save him a lot of money
because she is always wanting
things like shoes when she already
has three pairs. She never does
leave home, either, because she's
afraid she will miss something.
Verdict On Ballet
LAST summer l wrote a story
about her and sold it to my father
for eight cents. 1t was called
Evening star., 1953-04-12


sounds of. Her main grippe:
sisters, older and younger
W7HEN you are the middle one in the
w family you always have two things to
worry about. The two things I've got are
my sister Molly, who is Is 1--WE call her the
Queen Bee), and my little sister. Michaella.
who can drive you crazy even if she Is only
five. am 10 and right IN the middle.
First of all am not allowed to hit my
little sister even when she puts gasshoppeTs
in my schOolbag. My father says if there is
any hitting to be done he viii do it, but he
never does My mother, too The reason my
father doesn't spank Michaella very often is
first, he can't catch her, and second, she is
the baby and he is very soft-hearted about
whamming her one. / certainly wouldn't be.
have different kind of trouble with
Molly. She thinks kids my age are worms,
and she is always telling my father that if
she has to put up with me another minute
Evening star., 1953-04-08
SUGGESTIONS.
QUERY?

mrs. H. J. S., T1konlG Park
For Mrs. A. w. B., Laurel.
who wanted to know how to
make whipped cream from
canned milk. Do not heat the
canned milk, but put it in the
freezing compartment of your
refrigerator for about an hour.
Then it will whip nicely. I've
done this with very good re-
suits.
For the lady who wanted to
know what to do about soggy
crust when making fruit pies.
Just spread a little melted but
ter over the bottom crust be-
fore putting the filling in.
Now I would like to know If
any one has a recipe for
Chicken Chow Mein?"
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Readers Clearing House ,E7S Ss2'tz;;s s&:"2ll z
STORING FURNITURE?

MRS, E.. S., Springfield
storage company
May I have the opinion and
suggestions (pros and cons) on
storing furniture with a re-
liable storage company and
how does one know it is a re-
liable company? I have never
stored furniture before. This
may be in storage six months
or six years. Would it be
cheaper to sell these things
than to store? Please give me
details and experience in pack
ing and storing. Would prefer
not to sell, but if storage runs
too high, perhaps it would be
cheaper to sell.
Do the following store well,
and how is the best way to
pack them: books, and upright
piano, radios and TV. wash
ing machine. bedding and
mattresses? Should mattresses
and overstuffed furniture be
covered? Can bedding be
stored in dresser drawers and
should it be wrapped? Any
help will be appreciated.
y X y \
POEM.
&c. J. X, Washington
Green Grow the Rushes,
Ho!" is contained words and
music) in "The Fireside Book
of Folk SongS"-an excellent
collection. It is described as an
English ballad, zone of the few
cumulative songs with reli-
gious content" It appears in an
earlier version under the title
of ''The Twelve Prophets" and
again as "The Carol of the
Twelve Numbers"
X X y y
ENGLISH TEA COOKIES?
mrs. M. L., Washington
Does any one know the
recipe for English tea cookies?
They are rather large and fiat
with, raisins and are light
brown in color.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
CRUMB CAKE.

MRS. S. u, Washington
This recipe is inexpensive.
but very good. I have made it
many times. l cup sugar. 2
cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking
powder, pinch salt, "a pound
butter (not margarine), 12
teaspoon vanilla, egg, milk.
Before starting to make the
batter, mix "a cup or more of
chopped nut meats, grated peel
of large orange, some CHINA
mon, sugar and set it aside.
Mix and sift dry ingredients,
cut in butter with pastry
blender. Beat eggs lightly in
measuring cup and fill cup
with milk. Add vanilla and add
to dry ingredients and butter.
Pour mixture into two well
creased layer cake pans.
Sprinkle nut mixture on top
of each and bake in a $50
degree oven about 16 or 18
minutes.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
STAIN REMOVAL.
IN. @. E. W1Skin0tOnI

Mrs. D. H. M. Of Washington
should find the solution to her
stain-removal problem in a
bottle Of household ammonia.
One cup Of ammonia added
along with the soap to the
washing machine Of water will
remove stubborn stains. These
are usually fat-based and
the ammonia will dissolve the
fat and send the stain down
the drain. Our grandmothers,
incidentally, wouldn't have
thought of leaving ammonia
out Of the wash-water, as they
had a high regard for it's
greaSe-diSsolving properties. I
never do a washing in either
automatic or conventional ma
chimes without adding the
ammonia. Among other things
that 1t eliminates are those
little black specks that collect
along the stitching in a mans
shirt collar. Those are Moth
ing but grease, originally coll
lected in the collar from the
neck. Ammonia diSsolves this
along with any other oil or
grease in the clothes. Absolu-
tely harmless to fabrics of any
kind, ammonia is worth a try;
I'm sure most readers will
make it q washday habit.
x \ y
ADDRESS?
mrs. H. J. S., Hyattspille)
Would you be able to tell
me the address of the Hall
China Company who manu-
facture dinnerware? I would
appreciate this information if
1t is available.
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA?
mrs. F. N. B., Silver Spring.
We expect to move to Pen
sacola, Fla, soon. We have
written the Chamber of Com
merce and have received the
usual glowing account, but
what I want is the woman's
viewpoint.
Housing is my chief worry
and prices. We have five chill
dren ranging from six months
to nine, and so need a four
bedroom house. I'd like to
know about neighborhoods
similar to Silver Spring where
we now live. Also are winter
clothes necessary? How damp
Is Pensacola?
CLOTHING TO KOREA?
mrs. J. NJ. T., HyattSUille)
Could some person please
give me an address to send
clean and mended used cloth
ing to in Korea. I should like
to sent these packages directly
to Korea myself in preference
to sending them to an agency
for distribution. 1t does not
matter if the orphanage is a
religiuos affiliate, however, !
should prefer a non-sectarian
one.
4 \ \ y
SILK.
mrs. c. E. A., Washington
To prevent silk blouses from
becoming too yellow, or even
to restore yellowed silk blouses
add a cup or so Of vinegar to
your second rinse when wash
Evening star., 1953-04-08
MARASHINO CHERRIES.

MRS. G. H. L., BerryuileJ
I saw a request sent in for
a recipe for making mara
Schino cherries. I have a recipe.
It is the only one have ever
seen in print, so am sending it
along to you for Mrs. j. H. S..
Arlington.
Maraschino Cherries: Select
large Oxheart cherries. Wash
and remove seeds. Let stand
for a day or two covered with
mild vinegar. then put in jars
in alternating layers with
granulated sugar, using as
much sugar as the weight of
the cherries. Let stand for a
month or longer, then add to
each quart jar. One teaspoon
cherry flavoring and a drop Of
almond extract. These cherries
will keep without being sealed.
y \ \
CHOCOLATE ICING.
MRS. II. S. w., Washington
To the lady of K. T.. Dick
erson, who wanted a chocolate
icing: Melt 4 squares of dark
chocolate in a pan over hot
water, add as much granulated
sugar as it will take Cor until
stiff, then add hot water until
it is the right consistency to
spread. This will be smooth
and will harden when cold.
This is enough for a two or
three layer cake, depending
upon the size of the pans.
Il
Evening star., 1953-04-08
KOSHER-STYLE PICKLES?
Mrs z p Wnch in nfn11l

MRS. B. r., Washington
This is probably q seasonal
request. but would somebody
please share her recipes for
Kosher style sour and half
sour pickles with me? I have
never been able to find a Sue
cessful method for making
these.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
TRANSFERS?

mrs. r. L. M, Mdrburg)
I have seen the State flower
and name for embroidering,
advertised in a paper. From
where can these transfers be
obtained?
Evening star., 1953-04-08

FOR YOUR INFORMATION: These are not manufacturers
coseouts fs specially purchased sell at sale prices De
spite the heavy drastic reductions every fur from William
Rosendorfs regular Stock which choice peltries
fashonrght design and craftsmanship Of the finest quality
Evening star., 1953-04-08

(MrS. c. E. A., Washington
To prevent silk blouses from
becoming too yellow, or even
to restore yellowed silk blouses,
add a cup or so Of vinegar to
your second rinse when wash
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
A. Nj. Morris Dies
At Home OF Niece

A funeral service Tor Aublev
Miller Morris. SO, was conducted
Nednesday afternoon at DnSre
Funeral Home. Farmvllle Burial
took place in Westv4eW Cemetery,
Mr.. Morris died Monday, April
q. at the home OF ms niece. MIS-
f H. Morris. on the Hampden-
sydney Road
A retired electrician for the
Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac Railroad Company, he
was born Sept. IL. 1869, in Buck
inngham county He was the son
of Samuel and Virginia [ Ills Mo-
ris.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
Annie Fitzpatrick of Manteo.
Mrs Mary Ridley, OF HelmoSa
Beach Calf, Mrs Elizabeth
Goode. of CaleXico, Calf, and
Mrs L. A. Fitzpatrick. Of CWdS-
Vile; 4 brother. Richard d Nor
RS. Of Bisbee ARR. and Il num-
Der Cf nieces and ne.lcWS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Amelia

Misses Courtney and Mary Byrd
Taylor are visiting the Rev. and
Mrs Richard F.. Taylor at Weems.
MIS-. A. NJ Chappell OF Black
stone spent several days With Miss
Jane Irving last week Miss Jane
Chappcll visited Mrs. James F.
Allen Thursday, and accompanied
her mother home
Mrs T. B Ward. Mrs. j. G..
Dickerson Mrs. L P Calbreath.
Mrs r II Burke. Mrs, w II. FL
lett. Mrs W B. Jefferson and Mrs.
Rosa Courier attended the Pres
byterial meeting in Richmond. last
week
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Hardy and
children Mrs George O. Hardy
and Mrs r. D Hardy visited
friends and relatives in Newport
News last week END.
Returns Home
Mr. and Mrs T. v Iieon and
dauehtef Mary Rebecca. Of Lane.
s. c, were the guests of MI. and
Mrs | Y Lyon for the week end
MIS- II o Marshall, who has been
spending sometime IN Lane. re-
turned nome with them
Mr. and Mrs Thomas thinner
man and Miss Nancy Jones and
a.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
WOMAN'S WORLD
WOMAN'S WORLD
lis Easy To Apply
Decorator Touches
To Your Bedroom

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c;,a rntaa,; C.
VIZ, M t,a4,r', "'r
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

the Bethlehem Chapter Of CreWe
was the presiding officer
Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman enter
ed the Retreat for the Sick Rich
mond. Tuesday. where she will be
4 patient for the next ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Balankcn-
ship. and son. Robert Calbreath,
OF Richmond were guests Of Mrs,
+. p. Calbreath for the week end.
Visits Parents
Richard Potts is spending this
week in Durham, N c.. with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs r H Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G S Hall enter
tanned the Night Bridge Club,
Wednesday,
A number Of people from Amelia
attended the funeral Of Gerald II
Beaver, of Richmond AT Rocky
Hill Church. Wednesday Mr.. Bea-
yer a former resident of Amelia
died Monday
L. v Lyon, who has been III for
the past two weeks Is Improving.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs John A. Craddock
Of Costa RIGA, are expected to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Craddock, of Green Bay. the
first part Of July While in the
United States, they will take a
trip TO New York City TO attend
a convention of Jehovah's Wit
nesses for eight days in July
Mrs Jennie A. Kee(e. former
resident Of Green Bay. came from
Springfield, Mass, with her
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Walker, TO
visit Mrs. keefe's daughter in law.
Mrs Al r. Keefe, Of Rawlings.
They all three visited Mrs John
Craddock, Monday
Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Styll, of
Southbridge, Mass. and Fort
Meyer. Fla. stopped over here
Friday for a short while to speak
10 friends on their annual return
from Florida to Massachusetts.
Mr. and MIS-. c. P Kaufman
and Deborah were week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. g. c. kaufman.
Mrs ) r Nunnally was shop
per in Richmond, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs James Glascock
and Joyce Ann were recent week
end guests OF relatives in Rich
mOnd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Mrs. J. B. Nowiin,
Buckingham Native,
Dies In Charlotte

A funeral service for Mrs
Roberta Ellis Hall NowIn, IS
native of Buckingham county, was
held Monday Afternoon III Char
lotte, n c.. with burial in that
city
Mrs NoWlin wife OF Dr. j Bur-
ton Nowlin, died Saturday. April
IS. at her home in Charlotte,
N c.. after a short illness
Mrs. NoWlin, daughte of the
late Mamie Ellis and Thomas
Bondurant Hall, was born in
Buckingham county April l6,
1877
After her marriage to Dr.. Now
lin, the couple moved to Lynch
burg. where they lived for 40
years. Last year, they moved to
Charlotte to be near their son,
DR.. Preston NoWlin and his FAM
lily
During their residence in Lynch
burg. Mrs NoWlin was a member
of the First Presbyterian Church
of the Lynchburg Womans Club
of the Blue Ridge Chapter of the
OARS. and was first president of
the Old Fort Garden Club.
DR.. NoWlin was practicIng
physician and at one time city
coroner in Lynchburg.
In addition to her husband and
son. she is survived by a daughter
Mrs. George H Cosby. Of Hart
ord. Conn. seven grandchildren
two brothers. Charles Ellis Hall
Of Lynchburg and Thomas B
Hall, OF Buckingham Court
House. two sisters, Mrs. Morris S
Eagle. of Richmond. and Mrs
Charles S. Hooper, of Fredericks-
burg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Green Bay Ri. |

Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Smith. OF
Westhro. Mass. visited her sister,
Mrs. A M. Bolton here recently
enroute to Fort Hill. OKLA Where
Mr.. Smith will be stationed
Mr. and Mrs William Monk. of
Richmond. were week end guests
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Will
lie Robertson
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hurt. of
Kenbridge, visited relatives here
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pulley and
daughter. Gladys. of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. J w Pulley and
Mrs. B. M. Green were luncheon
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George NJ, Smith. Sunday
Paul zieeler is sick We wish
him speedy recovery
Miss Frances HudeenS gave a
lecture at Laurel Hill Methodist
Church Sunday evening
The Rev and Mrs c II Walton,
OF Keysville and the Rev w NJ
Rathburn. Of DreXel. n c. were
callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j w. Pulley last week
Mr. and Mrs A NJ Bolton visit
ed their son and family. in BRAKES
Branch. recently.
Couple Married
Jimmie Miller and fiancee of
Jersey City. N j.. spent last week
here with his mother. Mrs Fred
Hinkleman and sister Mrs John
Bubb. They We're quietly married
at Meherrin Lutheran Church
Sunday, April 26. They returned to
jersey City this week where they
will make their home for the pre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Faris ard
little son. Of Richmond. were re-
cent guests Of her parents. Nh
and MIS- Algie Gaulding.
Quite number from this Sec
ton attended the Baptist Concord
Association at Tussekiah Baptist
Church last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conner, 81
Meherrln. were recent visitors b
this community.
Mr. and Mrs c. H Hall ana
Miss Alvina Valencourt. of Rich
mond, spent last week end with
their parents. MI and Mrs "
NJ. ValencOurt.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ar}an
visited her parents here recently
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3 Glenn and
family. who have been residng
here for the past two years, re-
Gently moved back TO their old
home in North Carolina They
will be greatly missed
Mrs. Russell Bernard. Of Me-
herrin was a caller in this com
munlty last week.
Friends Of Mrs. Algie Gauldng
viii be glad to learn that she Is
able TO be out after having been
confined to her home for the past
week with flu
MI and Mrs George NJ. Smith.
of Victoria, were callers in the
home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. j W Pull
ley last week
A number from this section at
tended the Methodist Evangelistic
Mission IN KeysWlle last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
WOMANS WORLD
Stuffed tomatoes
Make Nice Summer
Lunches, Suppers

THERE'S nothing nicer for. these
early days Of Spring than /
salad Tor lunch or supper
Served with crisp ois. then faI
lowed by fruit. your meal S com
plete.
Here are two salads which wal
prove popular:
Tomato Stuffed Salad
(ServeS 40
medium-Si2c tomatoes
cups cooked potatoes. GUIDED
:. cup chopped dill pickle
s sardines, fiaked
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
tablespoon prepared mustard
Freshly ground pepper
l teaspoon onion salt
tablespoons mayonnaise
French dressing
Wash core and scoop ont cen
tiers of tomatoes Invert on a plate
and chill IN bowl combine an
ingredients, using enough French
dressing to molsten salad Chill.
Fill tomatoes with salad mixture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Recent Green Bay NPrs
Residents OF Costa Rica Will Visit
Parents In Green Bay First OF July

Miss Phyllis Jenkins was a Sun
day overnight guest Of Miss Nancy
Ravens
Cpl Walter Lee Morlng who has
been stationed in Germany for
several months. spent 30day
leave At his home here He left
by plane, Monday. to return to
Germany Mrs Moring went with
him and will remain in Germany
until he is DISCHARGED from the
service
Mrs. James GlaScock and Joyce
Ann spent Thursday night Of last
week with Mrs. Betty kallum at
Victoria
Dinner Guests
Diner guests. last Sunday. Of
Mr.. and Mrs c. & Beck We're the
Rev. Joseph Nelson, OF Lynchburg
College, Mr.. and Mrs. G w Pal
mey, Mr. and Mrs. r 3 Wilson
and Miss Mary Lou Ralford
Mrs. w. l. Shipp and boys We're
week end guests OF Nh. and Mrs.
C. T. Redd c T. Redd Jr.. and
Tommy were Sunday afternoon
guests Of the ReddS
No family should have less
than three children. because if
there is one genius among them
there should be two TO support
hum Republican. Fairfield. Cal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

r. D. Hardy
Miss Betty Barr. Of Longwood
College, was at home for the week
end
Mr. and Mrs R. r Barnes, Miss
k.stelle Allen and Mrs A. A Johns
We're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Powell IN Franklin. Sunday
John Wlngo. Of Richmond, was
IN Amelia. Monday. on Business
Miss Mary jefferson Of Lynch
burg was al home for The week
end
Lynchburg Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lyon and
children, of Lynchburg, were re-
cent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. v
Lyon
Mrs. A G Wotton, who has been
ILL., is improving
Mrs W. A. Mortimer and Mrs
l. L. Wood were IN Farmville
saturday night. fol the institut-
ing of TIC Robert Morris Chapter.
v. y. Of the Eastern Star. Mrs.
Wood. who is WORTHY matron Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
JeweIry Requires
Proper Cleaning

Is your drawer DR. Jewel box 4
tumble and tanslc Of CHAINS, pms
necklaces and earrings' This dis
array is neither CONDUCIVE to We
mg jeWelry nor to its good col i-
ton
Whether you picked UP the jew
clry at bargain counter or if YoI
had il presented as an expensive
and even sentimental Gift ieWej1Y
requires care and some attention
You can save IT from becoming
scratched and marfed ia app(
ance, You may even save so
expensive repair buls ION haV
clasps and such RENEWED
How to store
II you have JeWel box With
separate compartments. this Is 4
good way 10 keep the jeWelry r.
Derby and uncluttered If not
simple enough TO use shallow fiat
box and fit this with smaller bases
which will hold pairs Of carru g
IN each a necklace or bracelet IN
another, etc
Line small boxes with quilted
cotton pads. and this viii serve Is
further protection against they ae
beng shuffled about
Earrings can be a problem,
FIRST of all. be certain they're Kept
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

ton and they have one son
Richard Rl.an Sonny Agee
Both sonny ana h.~ wife. Betty
VIM graduate N June at the Medi-
cal College of Virginia, with NJ.
ID degrees and vii then intern
Nd ONO state University"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Tomatoes stuffed with din
pickles. potato salad and Sar-
dimes give flavor comhina-
ton hard to beat Plan on sery-
ing some assorted rolls and a
beverage with them and YOU
have an ideal lunc heon or sup
per.
Ham Mousse Salad Plate
fSeryes G-S,
cup cooked smoked ham. diced
4. cup diced celery
i cup diced dill pickle
cup minced pimiento
I. tablespoons gelatin
cup cold water
, cups stock or boulon
/. cup mayonnaiSe
Dice ham and combine with eel
cry, pickle and pimIento SOAK g4i-
attn 5 minutes III cold water Heat
stock Add gelatin and stir until
dissolved Chill. Whom mixture be-
gins to CONCEAL add ntay0unaIsc
and meat mixture Poar into 8-mch
ring mold or loaf pan ana chill
Slice ana serve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Gather Round
How-Down Fans

Gather round all you square
dance fans It's time to make hay
while the sun shines and have
ilproarng hoc-doWn
Plan to have an informal supper
to PIT you in the mood for a
square dance with informal but
apHctiZing hamburgers, a tantaI-
Hing salad Of tomato aspic made
with a tangy lemon flavor. a buck
Ct Of potato chips, cookies, fruit
to eat from the hand and some
fruit punch
These recipes are planned to
serve l6
H0c-Down Hamburgers
(Scrves l6l
- medium-sized hard rolls
z pounds ground beef
= cups rolled oats tquick or old
fashioned, mcoOkcd)
Y teaspoon pepper
3 teaspoons dry mustard
~ cups tomato juice
eggs. beaten
K cup chopped onion
Cut off top Of each ron and hol-
loW out inside to make shell
Combine remaining ingredients
thoroughly to make meat filling
Pat a small quantity Of each mix
ture into hard roll, filing until q
slightly rounded top is achieved.
Place on baking sheet Bake in a
moderate $3.50 , oven IS to 80 min
utes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

and excitement. The Leayen-
worth Case Friday night. May 8.
III 3 III Tie school auditorium.
Mrs Arthur Stevens, who is di-
rector Of the play promises a
nleht Of rare entertainment for
aII
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
cumberland Students
10 Present Mystery

Cumberland High school ORA
matte Club Will prescat q three
act drama Of humoI, mystery