davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21
|zvjeste tajnika 0djeIa Bo|ne Potpore
0dsteta "a drugo poIugodiste god. 1853
John Ovcarich, tajnk
Gaynom Odboru Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
Stovana sestro brace glavni odbornici:-

Gaynom Odboru Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce
Stovana sestro brace glavni odbornic-
U suglasju tocke 1876 nash pravla RADIO Sc odazivan
da pred podnesem zvesce mojeg rada kao sun1arn
pregled poslovana fnancano stanje navazne Crane
Sc Zajednice - Odjela Bone Potpore Odsteta.
IL samog izvjesca bt eete uvjeren, da ako je ova.
odo boesti da jos uvjek postoj dobrom stanu swim
fondovma osim start fond odsteta operaca osakatnna
U mnogim drugim bratskm organzacijama slicna odje
ljenia snzavaju kase bolne potpore minimum NJhov
fondov odsteta operacia posuu defctu vec sada ras
psuu zvanredne rasporeze docim kod mas ZaJed
ponosom mogu da izvjestim da postoj opas
most zvanrednog rasporeza.
U ovom odjeljenju zadnje dve godine doso je dc
raznh promjena Naravsk, ovim prom enama povecae
Sc moi rad ier elanstvo dnevno tra nformace razjas
nena bonoj potpori iii Novom Planu Odsteta. Meme
upravo vese kako nase canstvo nteresra zauzma
sve promjene dok clanstvo traA razasnjenja
jednom ill drugom fondu to zac da &c Zaednica lei pu
tenn progresa oval nacin razlmev ona ct
rasti napredovat
PREGLED POsLOvANJA Cd 1. JULIA DO 81. DEC. 1875:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
|MorriogeLi
Applications

Under d. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
| fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
John Chaplin, 80, Arlington. Va, and
Garnett Goodman, 81, Winesburg,
Charles Carey, rs, 2217 18th st. NV,
snd Maggie Williams, "a. Newburs;..
Rudolph Anderson. "a, Dekalb Ill, and
Ru ssgn ca sehach 49, 15eo 1917 9Th st.
Fl, both of 1863 Monroe st. NV.
| George Connor, 81, $50 xenia st. Sc,
and Iris Coleman %, Mckinney. Va.
snd Ida shsf1e 81 1ee g6rns p n
Daniel Halwick, %. 7O4 r st. s.ws' and
Sandra Spellmeyer, 10, 1920 North
| 20. both of Mt Rainier, Md.
| Douglas Walston, "a, ITO M st. NV.
and Ruth Butler, 10 7ao Otis pl. NV NV.
| Gary Minor, 10, 1870 Trenton pl Sc,
End Theresa Worrell, II, 2314 Irving
Leonard Marshall, 81. 61s Eye st. s.w..
and Rose Goldsmith, 20. Landover,
William Moran, 40. 1923 Chaplin st. NV,
and Clara spoonar, 35, 1424 Chaplin
Henry Fitzgerald. "a. 2710 10th. st. ne,
and Virginia Grier, is, sos End st.
Edgar whiten. 80. 1892 18th st. NV,
and Edith Wilson, rs. 1904 r st. NV
OttaVio Gelmi. SO, Bergamo, Italy. and
June Ricchezza. "a, 1890 21st st. NV.
Jack Rodman, 81, Norfolk, va, and
Ursurla Finch, 80, 1910 Locust I'd.
John Weber, 81, 1928 18th st. ne. and
Frances. Lapp, ~, 1916 Newton st. ne
Claye Neal, 80, >663 Morton st. NV, and
Mary. Briggs: 80, 1854 3rd st. NV;
Anthony Brennan, so. 3322 Stephenson
pl NV, and Katharine Miller, So
II 5oa2 overlook o,noo I'd nv. s,.o poso~A
Themistocle Papagjika. 81. a523 14th
st. NV, and Haretime Mill, %, 1920
Madison st. NV.
l'o Ruth Psiess %. l4a5 Belmont St St. NV NV
Kamel Tawell, 20, 3424 st. Sc. and
Doris Creger, 10, 1923 N st. NV.
Warren Pinkney, 70, 442S Gault pl. ne,
and Bessie Patterson, 81, sol 49th st.
Paul vi Rusby, %. 2ooa p st. NV. and
Joan Blackjack. IS, 2915 9th st. NV.
John Bell, "a, Boiling Air Force Base.
and Patricia Ball, 1744 Lamont ST.
Elijah Dozier, 25, 141 4eth ST. Sc, and
Ruth Jones. 10. 326 55th st. ne.
| Kenneth Bartlett, AZ, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands. and Juana Cedo, 1927 Cali
fornia st. NV.
'es Mary 9 Thompson. Is, III quebec pl.
| NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
AMUSEMENTS-CLAssIFIED ADS
Four-Siar Flag
OF Gen. hcNair
Presented 10 Widow

Mrs. Lesley j. McNair, widow
of Gen. McNair, was presented
with a generals flag symbolic
Of her husbands rank at a Pen
tagon ceremony yesterday.
Gen. McNair, who was killed
in action in France in 1914. re-
Gently was promoted to four
star rank posthumously.
Gen. Charles L. Bolte, vice
chief of staff, presented the flag
to Mrs. McNair. 1t has four
white stars against a red back
ground.
Among the guests were a
number of officers who served
under Gen. McNair when he
commanded the Army ground
forces from 1924. These in
Guided 1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks.
commander of the I'd Army, with
headquarters at Fort Meade,
Md; retired Maj. Gems. Patrick
H Tansey and Clyde L. Hys-
song, and Maj. Gems. James c..
Christensen, Bryan L. Milburn
and L. l. Williams.
Gen. McNair, a native of
Verndale, Mimi, was graduated
from West Point in 1904 and
served overseas in World War I.
In March, 1912, he took over
the ground forces. He had a
large part of the responsibility
for training American ground
troops to fight against Germany
and Japan.
He was wounded by shell
fragments in April, 1913, while
on an inspection trip in Tunisia.
He returned to this country and
was assigned to the European
theater in 1914. Fort Lesley j..
McNair, site of the National
War College, was named for
him.
Mrs. McNair lives at 1888
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Head AT Recruiter
Calls Refreshments
'Shockingly Low
By Harry Lever

The man who is in charge Of
recruiting for the Air Force
painted a glurn picture during
a speech here yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Arno III. Luehman
told aviation writer's that the
re-enlistment rate is Shock
ingly low" and that the need for
volunteer enlistments to fill the
gaps has not been met.
He told the Aviation Writer'S
Association, meeting in the
Burlington Hotel, that parental
objections to their sons enter
ing the Air Force are based on
false reasons.
Discounts Danger.
The question of danger, he
pointed out, is entirely erro-
neous. Civilians generally have
a poorer safety record than
non-f1ying Air Force personnel,
he said. Moreover, Gen. Lueh-
man explained, the Air Force
is mot composed of a bunch of
hoodlums" and it's church.
going rate is much higher than
that of young people in civilian
life.
Gen. Luehman lamented the
fact that on the 18th anniyer-
sary OF Pearl Harbor, this Ma
ton does not seem to have
learned basic lesson.
Then, the machines were
alert" he recounted, "but the
people weren't. Today, the same
problem exists"
Cites Training Costs.
Gen. Luehman said it costs
about SIS, 200 to take an enlisted
man through the first routine
four-year enlistment. If he is to
become an electronic expert, the
cost may be as high as $75,0 900.
Officers cost even more, Gen.
Luehman said, with the cost
jumping to 100000 for triple
rated pilot of a plane capable of
carrying an atomic bomb.
Gen. Luehman said his office
figures it is reasonable to expect
about so per cent of volunteer
enlistees to re-enlist at the end
Of their first hitch, but the fig
ure is running under 20 per cent.
Leroy Whitman, national pres
ident Of AVA, directed the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Births Reported
From D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.

BOYS.
Kenneth and Doreen Anderson.
Bill and Doris Clay.
Marvin and Ruby Edwards
Charles and Audaline Green, tr,
Thomas and Sarah Griffith.
William and Evmarhel Harrison.
Glyde and Margaret Hawkins.
Gilbert and Norma Leak.
Paul and Wilhelmina MAnus.
John and Rita Park.
Edward and Virginia Rex.
Raymond and Ann st. Armand.
John and Marian Stuntz.
Donald and Phyllis Thornton.
Tracy and Gladys Wilt.
Oliver and Annie Allen.
Jonathan and Dolores Graham.
Charles and Charlotte Jackson.
Robert and Judith Beach.
LYLE and Helen Day.
Douglas and Monica Gosnell.
Charles and Marilyn Griffin.
Kenneth and Waneta Gruber.
Robert and Nola Harrison
Mahlon and Marylyn Hetrick.
Joe and Florence LaZott.
H Sb,n ana an Ra Karher msva Locke
Charles and Joan Putnam
joseph and Geneva Rinaldi
Marshall and Dorothy Robbins.
Raymond and Alice Schultz.
John and Rita Tester.
Clifton and joyce Tolson.
Samuel and Merriam Weinstein,
Robert and Rose Wright.
K. c. and Octaria Edge.
Roy and Nellie Hicks
Carl and Dora Thompson.
GIRLS.
Robert and Doris Abel.
Raymond and Thelma Anholt.
Gilbert and Dorothy Crowder,
James and Louvenia Hallford.
Gerald and Elizabeth Kern
Paul and Muriel Moran.
August and Olivia Velletri.
Sid and Harriet Walburn.
John and Beatrice Wright.
Luther and Eliza Anderson.
David and Annie Baylro.
Alite and Louise Carroll
James and Loumanda Reed
George and Doris Seldom.
Daniel and Helen Adolf,
Wilfred and Doris Borland.
William and Harriet Edmistou,
John and Bette Johnston,
George and Betty Metz,
James and Patricia Nash.
Edwin and Mildred Walker,
Norman and Dovie williams,
James and Barbara Barnes.
EDWARD and Sarah Broadus.
Wilton and Thelma Morgan,
Harold and Adrana Salter,
marcus and CleOla Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Autos Lead Accidents

CHICAGO.-The rate of acci-
dents for private cars and taxis
exceeds those for all other modes
of transportation.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

behind a wall, and drawing
and firing from the hip when
taken by surprise are just a
few of its tests. Drawing and
reloading from prone, kneel-
ing and crouching positions
and with stop watch tick
ing away when, say, there are
IL seconds to unload five bull
Evening star., 1954-10-10

let's left-handed into a fast
moving target, call for calm
nerves and precision shooting.
The Secret Service Washing
ton office and White. House
Police also take the course.
Other Treasury agencies with
law-enforcement units take a
limited version. Instruction is
Evening star., 1954-10-10

given as well in the use of sub
machine guns, carbines, shot
guns and other weapons.
The outdoor range is only
part of a rigorous, two-phase
continual training program
developed by Chief Baugh-
man and M. L. Harvey, CO.
(COstisaed on Nesf Pase)
Evening star., 1954-12-12

New lss3, Reg. $2lS.sS e14N
WESTINGHOUSE Avsomasis Washss = VnVV
New Ipss, Reg. S2ss.ss e1RN
WHIRLPOOL Avsemasis Wa.hss.. 4. VIVV
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Hamilton

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Carter and
family. Of Powhatan. were dinner
guests of MI and Mrs. p. \.
Carter Sunday and Mr. and Mrs.
l.. A. Martin were their supper
guests Sunday night.
Miss Mary Anne Robertson
spent the week end with Mrs
Lucille Ferguson in Farmvllle,
Mrs. Grace Richardson visited
relatives in Maryland last week
Mrs. c. G. Robertson celebrated
her sixty eight birthday sun
day with all her children and
their families present.
Mrs. Thelma Powers visited a
relatives in Johnston-Willis Hos
pital, Saturday night
Mrs. Alice Bradbury has return
ed home from the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Irving are
the happy parents of baby boy
born Sept. 10.
Boy Scout Troop l13 enjoyed a
two day camping trip over Labor
Day week end at Clear Water
Lake.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Completing the four centuries
is spacious Evelynton, built of
original brick on site given by
the builder OF WeStover TO his
second Wife, Lucy Parke Bryd
and named by her for the now
legendary Evelyn Byrd Now the
home of Mrs John Augustine
Ruttin, Evelynton is reowned for
its superb collection Of antiques,
including an original Duncan
Phyfe dining table made for one
OF the Rutfin antecedents, Jacob
Eye.
The gentlemen owners of the
plantations and their friends viii
themselves be hosts to their guests
for Charles City'S open house on
October Is and l6. The womans
auxiliary Of Westover church Will
serve luncheon at the ch1rch
each day from u to 2:30 p. m.
Charles City is reached by Viz
ginia Route between Richmond
and Williamsburg Block tickets
for the 8 plantations or single
tickets are available by writing
Westover Church Charles City
County or can be obtained the
day OF the tour at the entrance
to each plantation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Gainesville

Announcements have been re-
ceived here of the marriage of
Miss Gloria Puskas, of New
Brunswick. ~ j., to John Taylor
Cowherd. Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J r. CoWherd Of Gainesville, Va
The wedding was Saturday Sept.
II in Rio de Janerio, Brazil
where Mr. Cowherd is doing gov
ernnlent work.
Nh and MIS-. Crowder of
South Hill and Dr.. and Mrs. f. j.
DIlard and little son, Of Rich
mond, visited the Billiards here
Sunday.
Mrs. Cooke. of Hampton, is
visiting Mrs E f. Pruden
Quite a number of the Carriers
Vile people attended the Sander
Robinson wedding at Thomas
Chapel Methodist Church Satur-
day afternoon and the reception
at the home of the bride after
wards.
MI and Mrs. G L. BIanton and
daughter Vivian, Mr.. and Mrs
G L. Blanton Jr.. and their
niece Leonia and Mrs. j. Alex
Ransone attended the Shuman
reunion at Mt Herman Baptist
Church at Shumanville in Caro-
line County Sunday
Miss Katherine Holman. Of
Richmond spent the week end
with her parents here.
Mrs r. w billiard. Mr.. and
Mrs. H B Peasants. Jr, Mrs
G L. Blanton. Jr. and Mrs. Ruth
Carnage. we're in Richmond on
Monday
Rev and Mrs. r. E. Withers,
Jr, of Farmville, entertained
some of the young people from
Gainesville with a picnic supper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Guinea Mills

Officers and teachers elected to
serve at Tar Wallet Sunday school
for the coming year are: Super
intencient. Irwin Flippen, Assistant
Superintendent, w. w. Dowdy:
secretary treasurer Mrs. Elmo
Goodman. Assistant Secretary
and Treasurer, Mrs Carl Mein-
hard; Adult Teacher, Mrs. John
Putney; Assistant Adult Teach
er, Mrs. w T. Putney, Intermed-
late Teacher. Mrs. Sam T'raylor;
Assistant intermediate Teacher,
John Putney; Junior Teacher
Miss Mary Godsey: Assistant Jun
Tor Teacher. Mrs Marshall Put
ney; Primary Teacher. Mrs. Irv-
in Flippen Assistant Primary
Teacher. Mrs MILFORD Hedrick;
Beginner Teacher Mrs Blaine
Vance; Assistant Beginner Teach
er, Mrs Edward Putney; Sick
Committee, Mrs. j. M Putney
Mrs. w. r Putney. Miss Louise
Meador and Miss Mary Godsey.
Mrs. Leslie P. Lane was in the
community Wednesday supervis-
ing the moving of csome Of her
furniture to her new home in
Surry County.
Mrs. Mable Yarus spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Putney
Mr. and Mrs. G.. F. Ownby. of
Florida. visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Hedrick. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Vance,
Mrs. John Vance, Misses Char
lotte and Jean Vance visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle OWnby and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith have
moved into home at North
field" where Mr.. Smith is en-
ployed
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney and
daughter attended the funeral of
Lewis Anderson in Gainesville
last week,
Several from our community at
tended the Robertson Sanderson
wedding on Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Youth Activities
Week Ends Friday
With Sermon

The Rev j William Orders
spoke the last night of the Cum
berland Youth Activities Week,
Friday, at the Center Presbyterian
Church.
He stated that each Of US must
make our life a Christian voca-
ton, and whatever we do, we must
do in the spirit of Jesus Christ.
Taking as an example Isaiah S
faithfulness to God. Rev Orders
said that Isaiah had repented Of
his sins after he saw God. and
then offered to Him the sacrifice
of broken and contrite heart.
That is what God requires of
US and nothing less" exclaimed
the pastor We must pause. as
Isaiah did and listen to the voice
of God We must read and study
the Bible to know and understand
Gods will for our life
Isaiah was faithful to God in
the task He had given him to do
times were bad. and the task OF
proclaiming Gods word was get
ting harder but Isaiah neverthe-
less remained loyal.
No task that we do. concluded
Mr. Orders, is too great or too
small that it cannot be redeemed
by His love and be dedicated for
His glory This can be done when
we offer unto God a broken and a
contrite heart
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
POwhatan Board
Expresses Thanks
For Carter Services

A resolution. commencing the
services of School Superintendent
j B. M Carter and expressing
regret at his leaving Powhatan
county. was unanimously adopt
ed by the county board of super
YisOrs this week.
Mr.. Carter, superintendent of
county schools since 1947. has
accepted a similar post in Nelson
county He will leave for his new
work ais soon AS he concludes
some remaining duties in Powha-
tan
The board expressed the opinion
that Mr. Garter performed his
duties in most superior man.
ner" and provided the county with
one Of Virginia's outstanding
school systems.
In concluding the resolution,
the board said it desires to ex-
press publicly its Wholehearted
thanks and appreciation for the
meritorious work performed by
the superintendent"
Copies Of the resolution were
forwarded to MI Carter and to
the Nelson county board of super
yisors and school board
Powhatan's school board in the
meanwhile, has begun interview
inc prospective requirements for
Mr. Garter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Oak Forest

E ]. Jenkins. Of Richmond, and
Wayne Anderson. Of Petersburg
visited MI and Mrs. r. B. An
derson and Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Anderson Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Edward Meinhard
Of Farmville, visited Mrs c. e.
Meinhard and Mr. and Mrs. W
S. Anderson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Meinhard.
George and Claude Meinhard. Of
Guinea Mills, visited Mrs. c. f.
Meinhard and Nj and Mrs w
S Anderson, Wednesday night
Miss Kate Talley Of Richmond.
visited Mrs. c. f Meinhard and
Mrs. w S Anderson. Friday at
ternoon
Sunday evening at their HON.
MI and Mrs. w II Peasants and
Mrs George J Whitlock also at
tended.
Mrs w H Peasants and Mrs.
George J, Whitlock were il Rich
mond Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Trenton

Mr.. and Mrs Burke Elgin and
family. Of Richmond, were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Elgin.
Mrs Ruth Lawford was an
overnight guests of Mrs. John
Morgan Apologize in Bon Air
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Apple
gate, Of Bon Air stopped for the
night with Mr. and Mrs John
LaWford on their way home from
Louisiana where they had been on
a geological expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H Conrad Of
Falls Church, were week end
visitors at Woodlawn Mrs. Ruth
Lawford accompanied them home
for a visit
Mr., and Mrs. r A Trombold
of Bon Air, entertained their
children and grandchildren last
week at Sports Lake The chill
dren attending the reunion were;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trombold
and son, Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest
Sneed and two children, Miss
JEANNE Trombold and Tommy
Trombold
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D Lewis and
Monty Of Bon Air and MI and
Mrs E H. Jones, Of Richmond.
are spending this week at Sports
Lake
Callers in the Jefferies home
during the week end included
Mrs. Matte Westman. Mrs. J. L.
Oodsey and Johnny, Mrs. Claude
Elgin and Lorraine and Mrs.
Annie V Putney.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
SCHOOL ENROLMENT

Final figures on school en-
r0iimcnt in Prince Edward and
Cumberland Counties accord
ing to 7. ]. McIIwaine, superin-
tendent. are 800 for Prince
Edward wi h probably $50
children yet to enroll, and 1,482
for Cumberland County with
about 100 vet to be enrolled.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
SPORTS AFIELD

When bass are in rather shall
law water and run small in size
fly rod is much the best for
them and will take the most fish
Casting tackle is the thing for
real lunkers. almost any time or
place
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
SUPPER GUESTS

DR., C. F McRae and Dr.. Jo-
seph P. Glover. of Hampden- sgd
ney, were guests at the Presbyter-
ian Mems supper. held Wednesday
night in FarmVille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Sunrise above a bank of clouds
means q windy day, but little
chance Of rain.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Eight Historic James Plantations
Will Be Open to Public Next Month

=
tations in the country those
along the James River in Virginia,
viii be open for the first time in
the autumn OH October Is and
l6.
Entire proceeds from this event
will benefit Westover Church, an
original part Of the first parish in
this country. Plantation owners,
all members of the present parish
have agreed to this first fall tour
III order TO restore the church to
its original simple dignity. &C
cordlng TO the Virginia Travel
Council
To be seen are eight diverse
homes, located in picturesque
Charles City County, which span
four centuries Of our national
history
Upper Weyanoke, never before
opened TO the public. was original
ly built around 1850 as a garrison
house for settlers protection
against the Indians. The present
owners, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Bahnson of New York, perceived
its possibilities as an interesting
home, and added in recent years
two wings in keeping with the
original structure.
shirley;
Shirley, the home Of General
Lees mother is still in possession
of the Carter family displaying
what must be the finest collection
OF original portraits, silver china,
and furniture Of any home in the
country. Even the immaculate
walls Of the house wear their
original paint. Scholars and his
torians constantly study its relies,
while even school children are
thrilled by its 3-story stair which
has no visible support.
Dating from 1926. Berkeley is
restored to what must have been
its appearance at the height OF
its historic glory Said to be the
oldest 3-Story brick dwelling in
Virginia it vas built by Benjamin
Harrison, a leader in Colonial
life, inherited by his first son who
signed the Declaration of hide
pendance, and second by his
grandson, William Henry Harri-
son, who became President as we'll
as grandfather of another Presi-
dent, Benjamin Harrison
Georgian Perfection
The mansion most generally
described as Georgian perfection
is Incompatible WestoYer. Its
extensive box gardens, its vast
lawn sweeping to the river, are
often open to the public. but the
house itself will be open on one
of its rare occasions. October IS
and l6 Now owned and farmed
by Mrs. Bruce Crane Fisher.
Westover plantation is in the pro-
cess Of being refurnished in its
original period throughout
Sherwood Forest. so named by
President John Tyler because of
his predictions as political
outlaw. was originally built in
1880 doubled in size when the
President retired there in 1912
Original wallpaper, the Presi-
dents clavlchord rare girandoles
and collection Of Rose Medal
lion china are among its meInora-
bilia Still in the Tyler family.
Sherwood Forest is now enjoyed
as home by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Tyler and their three children.
Riverview, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sackett of New York.
represents the grace of the South
during the nineteenth century
Mount Stirling. also depicting the
10th century is now owned by
Mr. and Mrs H c. Sledd and
features an original lard lamp
chandelier
Spacious Evelynton
(roD1nlefipp the fo1l,, cp,Att,,.iac