davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-29

fed they plan to abandon the
Lincoln school and integrate all
pupils in the other two schools
as soon as new construction work
can be completed. They said
transfer of all of the Negroes to
the other schools now would
cause overcrowding.
In his opinion. Judge Druffel
declared courts long have recog-
nized boards of education have
wide discretion" in the exercise
of their powers and will not in
terfere as long as there Is no
abuse of those powers.
Rules Out interference"
Without discussing the evi-
dence in too minute detail" he
said. sit fairly appears that this
court finds as a matter Of fact
that the defendant years ago
recognized that the policy Of
segregation of Negro children in
Lincoln School was a violation Of
the Ohio law and adopted pro-
gram designed to completely in
tegrate the elementary school
pupils. The program called for
the building of two modern
schools and the disconttnuance
Of the Lincoln School.
"The Hillsboro High School
has been integrated for some
years and the seventh and
eighth grades of the elementary
schools were completely inte-
grated in 1851"
Judge Druffel said he did not
believe it was his duty to "in-
terfere" with the program of in
tegration as outlined by Supt.
Upp and that Supt. Upp's solu-
ton ''is sound and the best"
Court attaches said Judge
Druffel's action Is the first spe-
ciflc decision in the matter Of
segregation In public schools
since the Supreme Court ruling
last May.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Hor Tzeon Registration

CONGREGATION Har Tzeon has
announced its win hold midyear
registration for new students in
its Hebrew conservative religious
schools from $50 am. until noon
in the congregation's building.
l2207 Georgia avenue. Wheaton.
Glasses win begin February 6.
Evening star., 1955-01-29

seniority list for promotions viii
be moved ahead of him.
Perjury Charged.
AS the trial closed, each side
accused the other of presenting
perjured testimony. 1t. Fowler's
attorney. Matthew j. Faerber, at
tackled the credibility Of the
prosecutions key witnesses, Yeo-
men SIC Garry Boyce and Ad-
kins H. Hester.
Mr.. Faerber said that even
though his client is acquitted Of
the most serious charges against
him, he is ruined.
1t. Fowler. q former Navy en-
listed man, was q chief person.
mel man for 6 years before he
was commissioned 2la years ago.
He was administrative officer on
the Tarawa.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Lo,,,ymen TO Hear Talk

The Rev. Alan Smith, OP.
professor of Sacred Scripture a,
the Dominican House Of Studies
will speak on Like unto Me" tc
the School OF Theology for Lay
men at 8 pm. Monday In the
auditorium Of Trinity College
Michigan avenue and Franklin
street NE.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Joy Roney TO Speuk

Jay L. Roney. director Of Pub
lie Assistance for the Social Sc
curity Administration. viii SPEAK
on "Our Delinquent Children
at q luncheon meeting OF the
Lutheran Laymen's Fellowship
in the Luther Place Memorial
Church at 1880 pm. Thursday
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Time Of Beginning

The Rev. K. Warriston Nc
Cracken. newly installed asso-
ciate minister of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will preach on The Time of
Beginning" at the church's $50
and IL am. services tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-01-29

brary specialists said 'the West
can ultimately mobilize over
whelminsly greater economic
strength =. given enough time
TO do so.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
PCperLog Repeat:
70 CLIP end SAVEl

So b. Il - ? +
c. cas- For sevsrs,
YEA : -sEr 5eer rolling nv
eu- @-rr sec icEs without
sEnE 2 wzre- O chemical
sr-r -lsv HIGHT EASILY.
81 red zz6 completely fo-
a1c- u-e--s-. 5oC OPEN
81 sr-szc CO o. Ire aoo- II
G. = s1es-- q newspaper
-ea-.v sps
-we.re s-sErs- = Consecu-
Es-v ---,e 20 woGl1 -ln
go. rzEs 3 - psze - Rol
~ ----- us- 10 = t-z-t t-os
p vC-- .oC- o. klfe on tne
c--F- rs --r --os szc bend
80 ~ 40 c-rcz-sr slzps
-~ -F --r --oe ITO one
20 u-e pat O.
r rls- j. CC- easy
--ac-.-e
: -s- --- rs -w1 or
@e - -- Ese e-zEr o..
- s-FF- 3D. ezEs mus
% cz-e.-r .C-ced -1ro TIE
zE 50 -EE- ~ coes1- crack
c. -sE- TO o. three loss
- nae e Eoo9 re The
s-zs -- EASY ard sooz the
--zs ~ b re1 Lac sI1eys and
--sE ~ cave very feW ashes
: --1s--z-c ny are called
-------r.- L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18


>sEnr TINE age N.Ote
zz--- .-- hip 81 ~1.gIU- OF.
Va1.rm a. soma -H-r % cove.
60 ~ .-- EIacE comes 10
IT, ec-e a. the fireplace 50
80 co-i1 have 8 FIRE ! dion Z
49, -~ly u-t have made
f-L1s- -rg.--rles-sFlG some
&C tss cone ID WITH this
-Ees--u-- Tre material used
- G-r--nC. --uD-DE board
cElt-s D. s-y ~ vCI readers
. tbs material = avail
a1-e q to ward. and Z -.
1zs-e ! cc--c -et = ! shall
- 81 z-s-rtl .1- hep o. any
rr-s- $3.50 rms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

rs s--zs- c-rped from
SEQ Cars Hos q C .C.Cls
& Caesar salad.
: -z-r a---s 1zsp-scsc
= EL - --v r.--s
-~- re LoE-
e-. r Ez-- -Fs1rT
- l- r----- 20 ssld j,
H-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Butter TcsteS Better

81 EF = WASHINGTON:
~ 49, vozz- question
". &c car - Ez-EarlIls or
E-H = e1- 1ZrreT. out
ssr a-ua-s makes TIE best
mHmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
READERS
CLEARING
HOUSE

Cs1finn-d Frsm PaGe DIS
q. 1szfal ho-s-nE Also. how
euss Jolzc- coEpzre % m Dis
TIKI = costs ~ living Thank
- - mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

A. Suit look, collar curvine low
and wide. pepIum fIored, Modon-
no blue, wonderful with blue
eyes or navy or black. 1875
B. Sparkle print dress with deep
sleeves, softly droped neckIine.
Pink sporkIes against navy or
madonna blue, brown oeoinst
black. 1875
c. Droped bow neckine odds to
its party look with rhinestone
heort. Spring green. madonna
blue or navy. H.95
D. Dior inspired twin dots enliven
this rhinestone tabled suit-dress.
Navy, beige or charcoal. Covered
buttons. 1875
E. Snowflake dor for this dress
with pretty highcurVlnq neck
line and twice tabled pocket.
Madonna blue, navy or black.
17.95
r. Tob collar suit-dress with the
simplicity that looks SO expen-
sive. Covered buttons. Navy,
charcoal, Madonna blue. 1875
WGL-Mjsses' Dresses, 3rd Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and AIe>ondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Barn Roof Feeds Two Rivers
BY JAMES BlRcHFlELD

Iheadwaters of the Potomac's
south branch.
Mr.. Gum. who is getting up
in years now, knew Highland
County back in the days when
lit took something more than a
man to get over the roads.
The old road that used to
run through from Staunton,
Va, into West Virginia, he said,
often was impossible for many
weeks during the winters.
He said in the old days there
once was a mail carrier up in
the mountains who had a repu-
Itation for getting through If
anybody could.
But one winter was worse
than usual, and there was a
matter Of weeks that the mails
didn't get through.
Finally, Mr.. Gum said, this
carrier got a letter from the
Post Office Department wanting
to know what was the matter.
He said the answer was kept
on record in the department for
many years. It said that things
were frozen so tight that a
weeks flow of molten rock from
Hades wouldn't thaw out the
road an inch.
Mr.. Gum has lived in Lou
doun County now for AZ years
and has raised his family here.
The mountains and valleys of
Highland County are beautiful.
he says. but you can't beat
Northern Virginia for real
beauty.
Lawrence Beans from up at
Clarks Gap had . pheasant this
summer that couldn't make up
its mind whether to be a hen or
q roster. Had the markings of
both, Lawrence said.
Francis Omlor. who lives out
in Fairfax County where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
OUICK-DRY BEST
ProperCuring
ProIongs Life
OfOnions
BY ANDREW A. DUNCAN
Department Of Horticulture.
University OF Maryland

AS with tobacco, curing" OF
onions refers to q drying process
Onions are cured to prevent in
vasion by organisms which cause
decay. When an onion Is prop
erly cured there Is not enough
moisture In the neck and outer
scales to support the growth OF
decay organisms.
Onions for storage should be
harvested after they form bulbs,
but while the tops are still partly
green. The onions should be re-
moved from the garden to q
sheltered location under a sound
roof. Sun-drying or field curing
Just do not work under Maryland
conditions. Our high humidity
and heavy dews keep the onions
moist for too long time.
Curing should be a rather
quick process for best results.
Some gardeners have found that
keeping a current of air from
an electric fan moving over a
thin layer Of onions for a few
hours speeds up the drying pro-
cess. Others use various COM
binations of small electric
heaters and electric fans to more
or less force dry the bulbs.
Leave the tops on the onions
until the curing process is COM
plete. An onion is cured when
the outer scales are thoroughly
dry and "crackly" and when no
juice can be squeezed from the
neck when the top is cut of 2
inches above the bulb.
After curing either braid the
onions together into punches or
remove the tops and put the
bulbs in a mesh bag or Slated
crate.
Store the onions in q cool dry
place. Check them occasionally
to make sure they are dry. Dur
ing wet, "muggy" weather mois-
ture may condense on the onions
in which case additional venti-
lation or force drying may be
necessary.
Properly cured onions should
hold up at least until Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

raises game birds, had a similar
experience. Mr.. Omlor sent his
freak bird to VPI to find out
what had happened. He learned
that this thing happens about
once in 10000 birds.
When we stopped to see Mr..
Beans pheasant we found 1t
had gone into the freezer. We
found. however. that Mr.. Beans
had just robbed his bees of q lot
Of honey. and we brought home
a pound.
It all goes to show what a good
man can do. We got bees the
same time Mr.. Beans got his. In
fact, we brought his over from
Maryland for him.
But our bees are gone, thank
goodness, while his are flourish
ing. The thing is that Mr.. Beans
doesn't have a COW, and we do.
And it was our COW who knocked
over our bees one winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Cream Protects Hands
From Poison Ivy

A protective hand-cream first
formulated for industry is now
available as a barrier to plant
irritants such as poison ivy, oak
and Sumac.
The cream comes in a tube. It
acts like a glove. After washing
and drying the hands. one
squeezes a half teaspoonful into
the palm of a hand and rubs
The hands together until dry.
The application is Immediately
repeated. The dry film is invis-
ible and effective three to four
hours. 1t comes off when the
hands are washed.
In a four-month test among
80 railroad section workers use
of the cream prevented infec-
ltion. Previously 10 per cent OF
the same crew had suffered from
poison ivy infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

There is q barn on a farm ir
Highland County, Va, that
marks the divide between the
valleys Of the James and Poto-
mac Rivers.
The barn is built on a little
"hog back" and the story goes
that all the rain that falls on
the south roof flows off to the
James, and all that falls on the
North roof finds its way to the
South Branch of the Potomac
Dyer Gum, who has farmed
for more than 40 years in Lou
doun County, was telling me
about the barn. And he ought
to know, because this barn Is
on the farm where he was born
and raised.
Mr.. Gum said his brother
George still owns the home
farm. The barn is still there, as
are the springs that form the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Trim After MOVING

The finishing touch to good
lawn grooming is neat, close
trimming and edging to get rid
of long, tangled strands Of grass
along foundations and curbings
and around trees and shrubs.
Neat, straight lawn edges show
pride of workmanship and are
essential to true lawn beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
HONEYLOCUST IS CONTENDER
FOR TREE BEAUTY TITLE

honey Of a tree is one of the top contenders in
Americas arboreal beauty contest. It's the thorness
honeyocust Geditsa tracanthosa graceful fast-grow-
ing species wide of soils through
out the temperate
number Of selected clones already on the market
and several being developed by and
plant propagatorS New varieties will range from tall vase
forms to broad semidwar types and may include some
with golden tips is beautiful the American e
restricted in favor because of the Dutch elm disease
Honeylocusts afford resistance to wind damage insects
other ailments As shade trees they do not throw
the shadows of naples and oaks. virtue where
lawn maintenance is problem.
Don't confuse the thornlesS varieties with the native
honeylocust which has vicious thorns and sparser
branching patented variety reported to be free Of
seed pods
concerned is that reduces fall leaf raking The leaves
are small in size and in volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BIG NO DEFROST
REFRIGERATOR with

. Extra Loree Revolving Shelves!
Eye-Level Storage of Fresh Foods!
Greater Copocity-l0o Gu. Fl. Of
Storage Spoce
Every De Luxe Feoture Imaginable!
distributors recommended prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
DOUBLE CAPACITY
FOOD FREEZER with

koll-Out boSketS
. lo096 MORE Copocity than most
freezers! Holds $50 pounds frozen
food
. Entirely separate refrigerator %
real freezer
. The newest Luxury features!
your dealer for his prices d terms.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

1927 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
I room. kitchen and bath. good
central location; S47.bO.
1412 18th ST. NV.
2 room apt. good downtown see-
$50 3rd ST. NE.
2 Fosg sgs aes,i coNsTffuPios slHFf ri ~; AVE
. rooms. kitchen and bath; $40.
216k 18th PLACE NE.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath, newly
remodeled building: S65.
1922 B ST. Sc.
Mod. 3 rms. kit. bath: SIS.
GOSS REALTY co.
2144 K st. NV. MA. 8-l353
Evening star., 1955-07-31
AIS. UNFuRN., MD. tcsal.l

REvERE APTS., 1902 Lebanon Ct.
Ant. 3-Facing Langley Park shop
center. Beautiful. 1-pedroom apt.
lge. liv. I'm. dinette, kit, bath
modern throushout. uttls. incl
HE. 4-6s00.
LANGLEY PARK AkEA-2-bedroonr
apt. In modern duplex: front and
rear entrance; use your own wash
er or facilities furnished BY the
building. Available Immediately
Call 10. 8-5391. or inspect SundaJ
or Monday. 1900 Kennewiek ave
$3.50 plus electricity.
TAKoMA PARK. 7io4 syesmsrs
sye.-6 rooms. pins attic, porch
and yard. uttls. furn: Cow. lcea-
ton. 500. Open Call 81. S-9o6s
LGE. BEDRM., Iiv. rm.. din, kit,
bath. 8 CLOSETS. 3 exps. STORAGE
space. Laui.dry faeiis. indiv. hsc' c
Ssiis. Sehs.GI mel. Adults ses silver sprins
ave. Silver Spring Md. JU. s-S9s9.
sILvER sPRING - AIR R-CoNDI-
TONED, 8 bedrms., ia baths. new
apt. -homes; $I33.50, incl. utils.,
except eiec. MARSTELLER REAL
ESTATE, Ju. 9-2552. DE. e-0S2e,
TAKOMA PARK--Attractive 2-hed-
rm. apt, 4 exposures. pvt. entr:
utils incl. $50. Adults or cpl. with
/ school-age child. JU 1880.
SILVER SPRING-x-hedrm. apt,
$50. so to sos mo. incl. utils. Lang
ley PIX. area and also nr. Piney
Branch and Flower ave-. mmed.
poss. RAFFEhL REAL ESTATE. 20,
9-1l03 or JU. S-b92S.
LGE. MODERN 2-BEDRM. APT: or
End a. Of pvt. home; $50. with heal
and hot water; empl. cpl preferred
1850 Brinkley I'd. Sc. RE; 5-5S61
SILVER SPRING, Md, Sligo Park
Kills Apts.-Spacio and 2
bedrm. units in beautiful Sligo PARK
newly redecorated and modern IA
ciiities; utils. incl: near Blair Hign
School and grade school,. convenient
to Walter Reed Hospital. Cal MS w
ERfcK W. BERENs SALES, INC
Ma S.7621
Evening star., 1955-07-31
APTs. UNFURNIsHED--Mp.

Mr.. COLLEGE PARK-e-bedrm. apt.
SILVER I'VE Isl spR1Na. $685. ssss Flower si av.
Lee 2-bedrm. apt, pvt. garage:
1st d.: 500. 10, 5-i747. .
GA1THERSBURG - Brand-new q
oedrm. apt. in dc luxe bldg. over
size rooms. loft. refrigerator; S95
mo incl; all utiIs. Fairgrounds and
pSt paT1iRg: po; O. 2.sos1 sIar,. al
ing. room, dinette. kitchen, bath
and rear screened porch: near
SCHOOLS and shopping center; S65
to $50 per month. PO. 2-3O03.
906 ERIE AVE. TAKOMA rARK-
\ bedrms., liy; rnn:. dinette. kit.
coRad fsRTsa' Hills ~ srssG1; ss4S.r ant, =, "a 3
line bedrms.. ss SIS: sp:s'' 3 bedrms,. ss m s.
sas ssS' yo yt,l' slESss lRsl nr. shops schools
PINEY BRANCH-FLowER AVE.
AREA--Newly, dee. in 6-unit bldgs.
Enc. S52; bedrm., liv.-din. area,
bath. S75 up. utils. incl. p. D.
FORD 2sEs JU. s-5l06; ewes. sP.
PARK - 2 s.drm.., - Iiv.
yate : entrance. nee snd dnS fir. oa'ci Clos. ITO to
2 BEDRMs., s7s so, Sss. 500, incl.
utils. Adjacent shopping, transp.
Other listinEs, $62 up. 10. S-SlI5.
sEDRM.. liv. rm., kit. dinette and
bath: utils. furn., S69.5O mo. 935
Bonifant st., Silver Spring, Nd
: see Is en- tsnitor 8 for inspection. III
SILVER LIVE sPRING, close in--2 bed
pei. mo-. incl. utils.; years lease.
Call MR.. sToEHR. JU. e-I559.
SILVER SPRING 1-bedrm. 1st
floor apt. in Sligo Creek Park: 8
exposures. sep: dinstte, good closet
tiles n. ~ -sntenna: ss1. incl. ytils.
MI. RAINIER. s2o4 Perry ST.
rms, semipvt. bath, $50 mo. Key
a st Apt 4 Call ST, 3,9316; I-31
ette and bath; $40 per mo-. plus
utils. Call OIL 4-1644 wkdays, a-b.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

TAKoMA PARK. s3o3 Rosuoks--
2-bedrm. apt. oveTiookins siiso
Greek. Pvt. entrance. 4 exposures,
lge. hobby rm. in attic s100 u.
5-0293.
TAK0MA PARK, MD. 10 North
Manor circle: S7e.50 to Ss1.5e--
! and . bedrm. spts-. liv. rm., din;
area. and bath. kit. With stove and
refgr.::. ptils. incl. Can ianitor: w.
e-756Q. or FREDERICK W. BER.
EMS SALES. INC. Ma. S-762l.
TAKoMA PARK. sai7 Roanoke ave.
nr. Flower and Hudson--2 bedrms.,
liv. rm. with frepl.. sep. dinette:
$3.50. Incl. utiis-. redec. Open
sun. JU. 1865.
TAKOMA PARK-Attraetive 1-bed.
rm. apt. viii please the NEST dis
criminating:. lovely kit.,. separate
din. rm.. eolored tile bath. storase
ctr; $50. all utilities included.
JU. 7-S061.
TAKOMA PARKS rms, bath. tef-
race apt: cool. very attr.:: also
efie. apt. for 1. JU. 5-3G4O.
TAX, PIX, 1901 Houston aye.-En.
tire End mr.: hv. rm.. hedrm. kits
dinette. bath w shower. 9 ige. clos,
cts, storage space. $7p.60 per mo.
Call Oh 1881 or JU. o-33o4.
FREE RENT FOR AUG, on Sd q. apt.
Quiet street, block from Lans.
burgh's new store. movies and shop
ping: and . bedrm.. garden apis.
"a and large rcons.) Beest value
to to sSs,59 per month. including
utilities. Res. mgr, S110 Takoma
drive, HE. 4-7014 or Ma. S-74so.
- /,
s7Is PLYMOUTH ST.. silver Spring
Mod. end A. 2-bedrm. apt. sep.
dining rm,, extra large kit. muss
see to appreciate. JU. S-4o64.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
THE SUNDAY STAR
APTs. UNFURNIshEp-Mp.

Washington, d. C.
SUNDAY. July 81. 1855
Evening star., 1955-07-31

/! TAKE A STEP /!
Toward wonderful values. These
apis, are all newly decor. All bldgs,
are very modern and well-kept. 10
inspect apply to apis. listed OF
caretaker on premises. Avail. now
5435 Conn. ave. n.w.-Lge. corner
oedrm.. new stove. S64.60.
1911 Park I'd. n.w.-Elevator bldg.
has spacious enc. apis. Rents from
$3.50; utils. incl.
1924 M st. NV, efics., Apt. 301 and
201 front; $54.50.
2615 4th st. ne, Just steps from
4th and r. I.-1-bedrm. apts.,
rents S69.50 with de luxe refrig-
orator. Utils inc. An outstanding
$40 Hamilton ut. NV. Apt. 2--1
bedrm., S72.50.
3115 Mt. Pleasant st. n.w.--Efics.
SAT 80.
1889 Spring rd. NV. on 10th St
Front spacious 1-bedrm. apt. $72.
Also 1-bedrm. furn. front. 49,. so.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 x ST. NV. Elk. 3-1s11
Evening star., 1955-07-31
CofoRrp

426g Edison st. n.e.-2 rms. dinette,
kit. and bath: rent, S55. Out
Benning. left on 42nd to Edison.
HOHENsTEIN EROS. & DoNAHUE.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

Tie latest letter from MISS
Mary. Kent Wthcrs WHO Is a
member Of Hollns Abroad this
summer written 10 her parents,
The Rev and Mrs. Robert T.
Wuners Of Fafmville finds her
thoroughly enjoying Spain and
Portugal
Size says the gypsy dancers who
live In the caves Of Sacramento
SPAN and the bull fights are
most interesting She enjoyed the
color ia Portugal saw the noun
faina IN Africa, and the Rock of
Gibraltar Nothing was more
wonderful to her however than
the TAFT galleries Of Madrid where
She saw the original paintings Of
Raphael Titan and Rubcns.
on Tuesday July 80 her group
drove from Spain into Southern
France
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Miss Betty Jones
Mr.. Beaumont
Married July %

the marriage Of MISS Lefty
Jane Jones. Of Richmond, daueh-
ser o. MT and Mrs Coonie Mon
roe Jones. o. Cnuia. 10 peter Ro-
and Beamfnt Of Richmond, son
y Mr. ana Afs- arthur Roiaho
beament. 81 Somerset, England
oos place at Ginter PARK Meth
oolst Church on saturday Juiy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Mrs. Eppes Honored
BY Mrs. Hargrove

Mrs. Roy 3 Hargrove enter
tanned at four-table bridge
party Wednesday night. honor
ing Mrs Tommy Eppes
Refreshments OF Shcrbert and
iced party cakes were served
when the guests first arrived,
and punch nuts and candy were
served during the bridge playing
High prize was won by Mrs. w.
f. Watkins. Jr. with second high
going TO Mrs. oscar Mcintosh,
who also drew the table prize,
Mrs. Eppes was presented with a
going away gift.
The Eppes have bought Scott S
Pharmacy in Amelia Court House
and viii shortly move there to
make. their home in an apart
mCnt above the store.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

Mrs James Ashworth. Of Holt
cong poWhatan County entGs-
talnrd on Thursday al 4 luncheon
and bridge Those attending were
MIS- Byron Bgistow, MIS- Arthur
Dance Mr. Charles Carroll Mrs
EUGENE Banks Mrs william Bry-
am Mrs William Richter. Mrs.
Robert Moore Mrs. Mortimer Ru-
din0f Mrs william Powell Mrs.
w Lorraine Winfield. Mrs Harry
Steiner. all Of Richmond, and
Mira Robert Smith o. Albany. N
~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Personal Mention


~ Young people n nm Y ri
tts' ChuTch VINO attended N'r
Young reople I framing Union a'
MaSSahott" Springs were Martina
RaRland 9aliv Ann CLARK BETTY
ayers. eczema Anderson if'il'
ia .Cll' ann 3Ioi Hol'ia'H
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Son Is Born TO
Mr., Mrs. Graft

Mr.. and Mrs John Graf Of
Tappahannock. announce h e
birth Of their second son. Joseph
Andrew on Saturday. July %. at
the Medical College of Virginia
Hospital. Richmond
Mr. Graf. a former resident Of
Farmvillc. is now district forester
at Tappahannock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Lords Acre Has
Largest Potatoes

-Four irish potatoes grown IN
The lords Acre Garden really
hit tremendous SIZE J y Dish
man Of HampdentSyGney planted
his .kennebec potato seeds in the
Lord s Acre Garden which Is
4 community project at Hamp-
csnSydney To raise money tor
the SUNDAY School He planted
the seed On April & and dug tine
potatoes July 25 The largest Of
- toursome weighed 4
pounds and altogether they
weighed s pounds 10 ounces
As one once VIZ remarked Al
ties pot-to-- I'D s.c "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Miss Andrews Feted
At Luncheon Here

Miss Elna Ann wilson and Miss
Caroline McIlWalne hOnored Miss
Barbara Andrews. bride o-be at
A luncheon held last Friday tn the
home Of Miss McIlwaine's par
ents1 Mr. and Mrs. T. J Nc
IlWaine.
The guests. in addition to the
hosteSses and honoree were the
bride elects mother Mrs T. c.
Andrews, and her sister, Miss
Betty Andrews, all Of Rice. also
Miss Ann Kennedy, Miss Nancy
Layne. Miss Elinor Bass, Miss 10
Hillsman. Mrs Mary Watson
rresSel and Mrs Sarah Schuler
Petrehouse
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Prospect Girl TO
Speak on Radio

Everyone IS urged to listen on
Friday July %. at 905 a m.
10 Radio Station WFLO By the
American Legion Auxiliary 10 its
program featuring Mss Ruth
Brisentine on My Week at Girls
State