davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER PUPPIES. purebred. blond
and white, s weeks old. DE. 2-2$62.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. male and
female, Axe; $50 and up. ia.
2-6693. 25S
PUPPIES. 8 wks. old, wormed part
Cocker Spaniel. Males, 81; females,
So. Call JU. S-2S40. -25
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPS, z wks..
$25 up. JE. 3-0732.
broken. Free to good homes. AD.
o-44S5. -25
breeders with eggs; sig
pair; also young birds; reasonable.
KE. 6-S36O. after $3.50 pm. 25'
- Choice baby birds
from nest producing takers. Matched
pair of yellow and chartreuse babies.
Also breeders. Call evenings jack
son e-7500, Ext. 641. %.
BOXER PUPPIES, Axe; beautiful.
s2SI sSioS safsfna pm. r9 tin chllnm' plm Md s ga
male and female. OIL. 4-OS56. -25
reg. Axe. beauties. AP. S-64s7.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS, =
je5 black, Axe reg. pedigreed. . .JE.
BOXER. Ok ! aS' fawn, female, Q months. a
Axe. Reasonable. JU. 5-s457. "a
PUPS. beautiful tS), fawns
and an brindles: s5s r. reg; Axe: . reasonable.
CoLLiEs cs>. Axe, beautiful. male.
s mos; wondeTfgl dsdy with childTen;
sIAMEsE~ - KITTEN. male, innocu-
lated wormed, 3 mos; old; SIS. a
8 mos. old; 3D. SIS. 'AAGT'e Cali 81. s-4sS5,
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER PUPS, 8
wks. old, Axe res. excel. breed
ESGEfsh ssGGEfslf sftf sfTrfR nk PUPPiTsMses afTIf
champion stock. JE. 4-e64S. -35
FRENCH POODLE. Axe. dark choco-
leash trained; reas. FL. $500.
COOKERS. Axe. champion sired:
home raised: red and white:
wormed. temp. shots. LO. 5-0s66.
PooDLEs, black miniatures; Axe.
BOXER female puppies: registered.
COCKER PUPPIES, all colors and
sexes: Axe reg. wormed and grown
dogs: from S25. JE. 4-2607.
REGISTERED kerry blue terrier.
male. 20 mos. old. KE. 5-0427. -25
COLLIE PUP. female, 12 wks.: Axe
reg: sable and white: champion
stock. 1924 River rd. NV. -25
Settlers. reg; show-type
pups, from hunting parents. JE.
BOSTON asTo. TERRIERS. l female 8
mos old, l male z Wks, old, both
beautifully marked. LO. 7-S141.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Brand-New Sno Master
-ncwnall machines. Cash price.
1858 Installment price, S3o5
ave. s.w. McCray Bldg. NE. S-1319
Evening star., 1954-04-23
FILE CABINETS

Special purchase U. s. Govt. en-
ables US to offer q most outstanding
offer in the entire history Of our
business. Four-drawer steel legal
AMI letter size files, used, $3.50 and
size. SI3.95; I-drawer steel file
cabinet. legal and letter size, 1895.
Large stock card files, all sizes;
30 cents q drawer and up. FREE
DELIVERY AND PARKING.
Manhattan Office Equip Co.
639 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
FURNISHED
FURNISHED
FURNISHED

FOR THE FIRST TIME WE CAN
NOW OFFER A COMPLETE sELEC-
TON OF 2-BEDRM. FURNISHED
APTs. ALL APIS. ARE FRONT
UNITS AND NEWLY DECORATED.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
PRICED AT S11175

Or. II YOU HAVE YOUR chill
DREN's EuRNITURE FOR THE
EEIHE ExTRA BEPRM; ED Is!As AT lII sI9S4 Is. THE
UTILITIES
CONGRESS PARK APIS.
1865 Savannah st. S.E.
OPEN MON. THROUGH SAT-, e-5
70. 2-o15i - ~ %. 2.o,5a
Evening star., 1954-04-23
DINING ROOM

DINING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit us,
as we guarantee you posi-
tive savings of 20To to 709o
on new sample closeouts.
Look at these bargains:
Solid lined OAK extension tables ano
.esf and 4 chairs. were $40 SO. nov
S49g5; fine lined oak ext, console
and = caves was slug so. nov
S54.75: genuine mahogany drop-lea I
taole. was $50 30. now S34 95. Many
more bargainS too numerous TO
mention Open THURSDAYS I'll pm
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1954-04-23
OFFICE FURNITURE
SDeciaI Announcement

vi Il ASG l. OxC4Nx O1lG
Special Announcement
TO OUR MANY HUNDREDS OF
CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS. WE
HAVE JUST BOUGHT ALL OF THE
OFFICE FURNITURE, OFFICE MA
CHIMES, IR-CONDITIONER MA
CHIMES. ELECTRIC FANS. TABLES.
BANK oF ENGLAND CHAIRS
SECURITY ART METAL OF MAKE
HUNDREDS OF OFFICE FURNI-
TURE ITEMS. ALL USED UP AND
UNTIL THE TINE WE AC-
QUIRED SAME FROM THE MUNTZ
TV CO., BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON PLANTS. WE OFFER THIS
VERY FINE GOODS AT THE MOST
AMAZING SACRIFICE PRICES IN
OUR ENTIRE HISTORY. DON'T
DERFUL MERCHANDISE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTlON. READY FOR I'M
MEDIATE USE.
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
Manhattan Office Equip. Co.
639 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
MIII,TIIITH 1250

Excellent condition, all attachments:
need space; must sell. RE. 7-1621.
-25
Life ad April 20.
Call authorized distributor to pur-
chase. CO. 5-2S14 -S5
OFFICE FURNITURE-Refu
office. sell . executive desks, 500:
excellent Remington noiseless type
writer, old Underwood chairs, etc.
Room 161. 7942 Wisconsin ave. OIL.
o-gO1O oa
Evening star., 1954-04-23

17ss MASS. AVE. N.W.-studio apt.
in small apt house; share bath with
] other couple: S4S month. -29
323 c ST. S.E.-2-rm.. bSmt. apt. !;
newly dec; utils. furn.: semipvt.
bath: $3.50 mo. Ii. 7-2403.
1871 21st ST. N.W.--Attractive furn.
apt. suitable for 3 girls or couple.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

GEORGETOWN--Two unusually de-
sirable vacancies in well-maintained
apt. BLDG. beautifully furn. and
newly dec; good laundry. and stor-
age facilities; easy parking: excel
mo: 3120 r st. NV, NO. 7-a4S9
or DU. 1-5562. 30
425 ALLISON ST. N.w.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm., kitchen, inclosed porch. all
utils. incl: adults. 500. TU. 2-O969
Evening star., 1954-04-23
FURNITURE-NEW
Discount House

500 chairs: overstuffed, spr. constr #,
assorted colors: special. now S39:
SS9.9 5-pc. chrome dinettes, $40
AL liv,. rm.. bedrm., din. rm. suites
reduced: large selection bedding,
lamps, tables and mirrors.
KING. 1908 Ga. ave-. JU. 9-5S9I.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

QUALITY FURNITURE FOR
EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE
ATLAS FURNITURE prices
monthly credit terms may be ar
Evening star., 1954-04-23
PIANOS-SPRING SALE

Sninets. consoles, apt. uprights. S3S5
UP. incl. Lester. Steck. Jesse French,
Musette. Wurlitzer, Poole. Starck.
Weaver and others. Grands. 1855
up. incl. Kohler and Campbell.
Gable. Estey. Chickering. Steinway
and others. Fully guar, terms as
low as SO down, 3 years to pay.
Always lowest prices In D. c. area
Open Fri. and Mon. till Q pm.
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO., S57
PerShinR dr., JU. q-ti33S.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

s143 N Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Va. ia. S-7S00
TIRES. four. .6.00x16, with tubes. like
new: several. car batteries. new cond
TRAINS AND ACCEssoRiEs. Lionel,
new, half price. Call ia. 5-S637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
SATURDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist.
Eea55i via plano. Constitution Hall
o:3u pm. Pops concert. An Ameri-
can in Paris. Gershwin Concerto in F
SerSnwin; Porgy and Bess. A SYM
Pnonlc Picture, Gershwin Rhapsody in
Blue. GershWin az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

National symphony, and
where he was stationed with
the Navy Band during the
war Guillermo ESpinoZa.
of the Pan American Union,
is the source of interesting
figures about symphony or
chestras in BuenoS Aires.
There are four leading orches-
traS in the city. which last
year gave 118 concerts. Three
hundred forty EIGHT works by
159 composers were heard
266 by los foreign composers,
and 80 by 81 Argentinans. Even
though American composers
are played in the United States
more often now than ever be-
fore. the ratio to foreigners is
still far from one in three.
They must compose good music
in Argentina.
The Greet Sonoto
1t is not often that the B
fiat sonata of Beethoven,
Opus LOG, is played in public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
News of Music
A Busy Man, Mr.. Arnott
British Musician Has Acquired
Citizenship and Family Here
By Doy Thorpe

Ronald Arnatt was II years
old when he came to this
country in 1947 with his
father, who works at the Brit
ish Embassy. If he paused
to take stock of the past seven
years when he became an
American citizen a month or
so ago Che probably didn't
have the time for such I'M
productive ref1ection) he must
have checked off more items
than he knew were on the
shelves. Mr.. Arnatt is Or
ganiSt and choirmaSter at the
Church of the Ascension and
st. Agnes, organiSt of the
Adas Israel Synagogue, director
of the Washington Cantata
Singers. member of the fac
ulty of American University,
composer. harpsichordist and
pianist. He gave a recital last
year in which he played harp
sichord and piano and sang.
All the music on the program
had been composed by Rom
aid Arnatt. He has completed
the requirements for a bache-
lor of music degree from Dur
ham University.
Mr.. Arnatt has a wife, a
baby, and frequently enough
time on his hands to relax and
enjoy life. Today, however, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Proorums of the Week
WEDNESDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor: Soloist
Hail, $50 Pm O cOneerto i So. IL
flat minor. Opus %. Tschaikovsky;
symphonic Fantastique. Opus IA, Ber-
THURSDAY.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA. Il. Col. william
Fla sIa I9Eaga an: leader; soloist; Ger
The Secret Marriage. Cimarosa; EN-.
Heror Waltz. Strauss; Siegfried ,Idyl,
Wagner Wagner Concerto for viola and or
Unified SFrSi sTAfEs Army Amy BAND Capt
Samuel Loboda. conductor. !Soloist:
mental Aadtorium saS s6 p p Mpae6
Your Army, Loboda; Overture, Donna
Diana, Reznicek; Ballet music. from
Prince lgoI,,. Borodin; This Is Our
America, ellis; March. The Invincible
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor SoioiSt:
Earl Wild. piano; Richie Coliseum.
GoileSe Park .r s;39 pm An American
Gershwin: Porgy and Bess. a symptom
ie Picture Gershwin Rhapsody in
oRIANo DE ALME1DA, piano: Pan
% in F minor, Opus 81 I"Appas-
fiat. Opus Al, Chopin; Nocturne in F
fhaTg manor a o opgS c Chopin s 1Se
Mobiles ct Sentimentales, Ravel; Bal
lade in F, Debussy; Danca do Botocudo.
Mignone; Terceira Valsa. Siqueira;
panca Brasiieira santoro; Reaeiq de
LObOS; FarrapOS, Villa LObOs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
TurntobIe Talk
Mozart in Abundance
Symphonies, Coneertos, Quintets
And Trios Among New Recordings
By james 6. Deone

omy is not such II 1t entails
mechanical playback distor-
tion "A lesson numerous
manufacturers have still to
learn.
MoZart's amiable little F
major piano concerto, K. Alb,
sounds strangely sedate in the
hands Of Vivian Rivkin on an
other Westminster issue. The
concerto in E fiat, K. 49,, on
the oversize fares somewhat
better to the extent that it
moves more briskly. but Miss
Rivkin's pianism doesn't really
take wings here either. a Sit
uation which the young Amer
lean conductor. Dean Dixon,
does little more to retrieve in
this case than in the other.
The sound (Which includes the
Vienna State Opera Orches-
tra) is nicely reproduced.
Not So Distinctive
Guiomar Novaes in her own
sphere - which starts with
Chopin - is practically irwin
chile, but I am not convinced
by her newest recording that
her optimum talents necessar-
lily embrace Mozart. Her play
ing Of the E fat concerto, K.
27l, and the D minor. for Vox,
is listenable enough, but it
doesn't sound measurably diff
ferent from her playing Of
Schumann or Chopin or even
Debussy. Ideal Mozart pianism
is quite distinctive. Hans Swa-
rowsky and a Viennese orches-
ira do their part we'll enough,
and the sound is very good in
deed.
William Steinberg and the
Pittsburgh Symphony do an
efficient job with the Half
ner" and Jupiter" sympho-
MES in a cleanly reproduced
Capitol recording. The
Prague" and c major, K. 1913,
fare somewhat less impress
sively on a Mercury disc fea-
turing Kubelik and the Chi
cago Symphony. On a Co.
lumbia LIP. the E fiat, K. SAB,
is revived in the inimitable
1910 reading of Felix Vein
gartner. The accompanying
Fine Kleine NachtmuSik"
shows its age somewhat less.
Haydn's TOY Symphony"
Qately reported to be actually
Leopold Mozart's) makes an
entertaining dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
FRIDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Fairmoht
Heights High School, 1880 pm. Stu
dent concert. Carnival Overture,
Dvorak: Pastorale, from The Messiah,
Handel; Marche Slav, Tschaikowsky
land; Finale to William Tell. Rossini.
GEORGE STEINER, violin; Evelyn
Swarthout, piano. Clendenen Hall. g 80
pm. Sonata No. 4 in D. Handel; Five
2 in A, Opus 100, Brahms; Variations
and Capriccio, Dello Joio, Suite. Sow
UNiTED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles Brendler. conductor. 6oloist:
Gordon STAPLES, violin; Departmental
ramide,. Rossini; Gopak. MouSsorgsky
Serenade Espagnol. Bizet; La Messa-
Rera D'Amore Valse, Gounod; Hun
garian Dance No. /. Brahms; Don
Juan. Strauss; Concerto in d, Paga-
mini; Overture. Die Fledermaus.
BUDAPEST QUARTET. Guest artist:
Milton katims, viola. Library of Con-
gresS. $50 pm. Quintet in c, Opus
y; Beethoven; Quartet in F, Opus 96
flat: K; GA, Mozart
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. The
director KathrSn HiiI Rawis' piano'
Soi9istS; ,o Hazel Arth; contralto; Ger
prano. Cosmos Club assembly hall.
1880 am. Nv Heart Ever Faithful,
Bach-Lynes: Sheep and Lambs. Ho-
mer-Deis' duplication. Rawls Pois-
sons DOR, DebuSsy: Navarro. Albeniz:
Chopin; Lullaby, Mozart A Song in
the Night. Loughborough-Sa muelson: A
Shsasson; Lst Us Sins n Merry T0l lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

except per- Marian Anderson.
haps that her accompanist
will be Franz Rupp, who
played the Beethoven violin
sonatas with Fritz Kreisler
20 years ago for His Mas
ter'S Voice. Leo Sow
erby's passion music. For
saken of Man" perhaps the
most popular modern setting
of the betrayal. sentencing.
and crucif1Xion of Christ, is
becoming an annual event at
the Washington Cathedral. 1t
will be heard today at 400
pm. =. Although the saxo-
phone is highly developed
and expressive instrument it
is only on the rarest occasions
that composers are able to find
a place for it in symphonic
compositions. Among orches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

trail works with the saxo-
phone as solo instrument, De-
bussy's Rhapsody has long
been almost alone. This week
Sigurd Rascher. generally con-
sidered the worlds greatest
saxophone virtuoso plays the
concerto of Ingolf Dahl with
the Army Band. Dahl Is q
contemporary American COM
poser of stature and ability,
and we can expect a serious
and interesting piece for the
unusual instrument.
Wild for Levont
1t is nobody's loss that Os-
car Levant was unable to full
fill his engagements with the
National Symphony this week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Egon Petri, some time ago. was
willing. He announced in the
papers he would play it here
if anybody was interested. but
the performance never came
off.
1t is probable that interest
is no longer lacking. Beetho-
ven spoke of the piece while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

1 II e per
Torrance of
t he young
pianist Sam
uel Sorin at
the National
G a II ry is
t h e third
local hearing
in rece n t
years t h a t
c o m e S to
mind. Serkin
and Hors-
ZoWSki have
eSSayed the
ninnp a n d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

ne was writing it as his great
est sonata, and its sublimity is
seldom questioned. The IA
miliar name "Hammerklavier"
is nothing more than a la
borious German substitution
for piano keyboard in
strument with hammers. Bee
thoven called both Opus l01
and 100 fur das Hammer
Xavier" but the epithet stuck
only to the later work. The
composer had such grave
doubts that the last move
ment, a fugue of incredible
difficulty, would be generally
played-sonatas were for anna
teurs in the home-that he
authorized the publisher of an
early edition to put the
scherzo after rather than be-
fore the slow movement. so
that at least the piece will end
in the tonic
The Fifty-Fifty Fifth
While we were trying to
interpret the results of the
National Symptoms Music
Popularity Poll. we got a
bulletin from Wolfe Reade,
the orchestra's press repre-
sentative. In a supplementary
telephone survey the Sym
phony learned that 1.-The fall
ure of so per cent of the panel
lists to vote for Beethoven's
Fifth was not an oversight
it was intentional" Con-
trary to our report last week.
Virgil Fox is not only con-
cert organist, but also is Or
garist at the Riverside Church
in New York.
With Fiddler Intoct
The Budapest Quartet has
lust come home from a tri-
umphant tour Of Japan-this
time with its first fiddler in
tact 1t was during its last trip
to Japan that Joseph Roisman
injured his wrist. The most
touching incident of the
groups visit took place when
the quartet played in the EN-
percr's palace. It's recital was
preceded by another, especial
iy for. and in honor of, the
visitors. Edward N. Waters
of the Library of Congress has
written the definitive biog-
raphy of Victor Herbert. which
will soon be published. Also
in the offing is a new edition
of Grove Dictionary of Music
and Musicians. revised. rewrit-
ten and enlarged. to be pub
lished this fall. The first four
editions of Groves have been
the most widely used popular
musical reference books in the
English language. Sir Georges
. erudition. his enthusiasts and
his prejudices have left their
mark on all Of us.
The Stor, 1854
April, 1854 Item: The
National Theatre reopened on
Monday the eighth with an
orchestral concert by Louis
Antoine Julien. The Star said
that Julien had created quite
a Juror in Richmond, and that
he might be called the Ma
poleon of orchestra leaders.
His baton, although only a
sheet of paper. was more pow
erful in victories than that of
the greatest field marshal.
Vive la musique! CULLEN was
a famous musical Snowman.
The reference to the paper
baton is interesting, inSaSmuch
as Punch reported that in
London "all pieces of Bee
thoven's were conducted with a
jeweled baton, and in a pair
of clean kid gloves, handed
him at the moment on a silver
salver." julien conducted the
allegretto scherzando of the
Beethoven Eighth here in
Washington. Perhaps, how
ever, he had pawned his jew
els.D President Pierce and
Julien attended services at
ST. Matthews Church. An or
gan recital was given by Mr..
Suchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

LOT al Gne
last minute
H o W a r d
Mitchell was
able to get
Earl Wild to
S u b S t j.
tute without
ch a n g e of
program. Mr.,
Wild is we'll
k n o W n in
Washington,
W h ere he
h a S played
fire q u e n t.
ly with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

10 CIV AklS d
pc rformance
of a mass by
F r a ncoiS
Couperin
Marian An
d erson is
singing here
T u sd a y.
She is sing
ing in Con-
S t i t u tion
Hall, Further
advance in
formation is
S u p erfuous,
Avno0f ~ap
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Scottsville

The extra session Of Heritage
and Destiny was held last Mon
day night at the parsonage by
the Rev. E j Nottingham, III,
pastor OF the ScottS.ille Methodist
Church. The first Of the FIVE SEES
sion,-of the Pastors Church Mem
bershp Glass was held at the
Scottsville Methodist Church after
school hours last Monday
On Palm Sunday night. Scots
ville's Spiritual Life Mission" Will
begin at the ScottsYille Methodist
Church. and services VIII be held
each night at p m. Services will
be conducted bp the pastor. the
Rev + J Nottingham, III
Lenten Services
The Rev Webster Simons. rec
tor of St Johns Episcopal Church
viii speak Friday night at anoth-
er Of the Friday night Lenten
services on Private Worship
Dean Boyer, a second year stu
dent at the Seminary in Rich
nond held services and preached
last Sunday morning III the Scot
tsville Presbyterian Church He is
one of two rowing preachers in the
parish and substituted for the
Rev. Hawks regular pastor
Mrs Emma Mckay Of New
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

York is visiting Mrs Russell
Snead She has been guest OF
MI and Mrs Taylor Morris and
children i'll Lynchburg. and viii
the Morris family, had dinner OF
Sunday at Morrisena with Mrs
John Morris and family
Mr. and MIS- Jimmy Leep OF
Norfolk. spent the week end with
his parents in Scottsgille
Bobbie Spencer. first year min
iSterial student at the University
Of Richmond is spending a Week 5
spring vacation with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Spencer.
Mrs w d Anderson. Miss Ed
ma Davis and Chalmers Ander-
son spent the week end in Rich
mond
Mr. and Mrs. Neson Veslasco are
living In New York City where he
is a Hospital X-ray technician.
Mrs. Velasco is the former Miss
Virginia Thacker
Dr. and Mrs. w. F. Moody were
in Cleveland for a few days last
week Dr. Paul Mcfarland looked
after DR.. Moody's patients while
he was away
Mrs. Milton Cohen visited in
Baltimore last Week end for a
few days
Butch Moore Of Miller School.
spent the week end with his moth
er. Mrs Gertrude Moore
Mrs L. T Driscoll, of Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

HilIy Pitts. Laioe EVE ana B4uy
McDearnon Sidelights On scout,
Ing was given by patie Johnson
Kenneth DAVIS Jo-sDh Saunders.
walter Townsend ana Jimmy
Giannlny
Special actitles during the past
twelve months include. 4 prrur.l-
ment Boy Scout Camp site ON r
r PauIetts lama four overnight
camplne trip, two swlngnina
Parties ana outdoor plcnlcs one
5-mia MIA ana co,,,, cooI, -ont
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

mond. is visiting her mother, Mrs
Jackson Beal, and sister, Miss
Louise Beal
Mrs, Grace Cousins. of Rich
mond, visited Miss Virginia Nc
CraW last Friday
Reginald Fitzgerald and Percy
Melton. OF Newport News spent
/ the week end with their families
in Scottsville.
MI and Mrs. Walter Camden.
OF WaynesborO. and Col. j. c.
Roberts, Of Qnantico. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Syl-
vester Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Payne and
daughter. of Richmond spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Ownby.
Duty In Honolulu
Mr. and Mrs Human Cook. US
Navy. recently of San Francisco.
California, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs W NJ Cooke He VIII be sta
toned in Honolulu for a tour Of
duty.
Mrs, Alice Payne has returned
to her home al Esmont after
spending several months in Wash
ington. d. G.,
John Butler, Of New York, was a
week end guest III the home Of
Mrs Louis Hanckel. near Keene
MI. and Mrs sydney Atkinson
of Hampton visited Mr. and Mrs.
II. II. Paw at Chester.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09
Scottsyilie Scout
Troop Has First
Birthday Celebration

Scottsyille Boy Scout Troop
No "a organized one year ago
this month. entertained With 4
Parents Night Program. in the
FlrMnan's Building Monday night.
HE program presented Mon
day night Ton parents ana guests
was presided over by Gordon Rut-
land, Jr, Charlie Hudson. Jr.. and
Samuel Custer, conducting the
Pledge to the Flag, with Walton
Goodwin having the Devotional
and Introduction Of guests BY M
l. Carter A first and demnostra-
ton was given by Petite johnson
A p. Crop visited his home at
Culpeper last Weekend
Miss Edith TaGeart was visit
or TO Richmond the first OF the
week.
The Altar Guld Of St Johns
Episcopal Church met Tuesday
night At the church
Mrs. J N. Ragland. Of Warmth
ster is visiting her daughter and
son-in-laW. MI and Mrs. Leslie
Clements, ana viii 60 from here
to stay some with Nh. and Mrs.
Aubrey Pace, at Schuyler
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-09

-tea pnstratI1n cllDs ana third
e!LS-ilaAt-on wl.l ~ entrance, ID
private homes
Ii was emphasize again that a
picture should be taken before
and after 10 make th. project
elie able for the prize Major Neal.
chief LANDSCAPE engineer for the
State Highway Department VIII be-
the principal apelker at 4 meet
I'M To be- held IN The BUCKINGHAM
Court House Friday night April
., at z 80 p m Members from all
Of the organizations Ir- being
asked to.attend ana anyone inter
eSted ll the Identification OF
Buckingham Is invited to the
meeting April 9th,