davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
was more than four times the
1893 total and more than five
times the 1885 total. In those
two years. totals were $482, ,5O3,- :
600 and 1916, 1854. 900. respectively.
District sales in 1854 were
three times greater than IN 1888
and nearly four time the 1885
total But suburban sales last
year were 10 times their 1899
figure and about n times the
1885 figure.
While 9 miscellany Of nonsture
retailers had gain Of $50 per
cent since i94S. the top recogniz-
able groyp was gasoline stations
which had d sales gain OF gl
per cent between 1854 and 1913.
Between 1854 and 194s the
suburbs took the lead away from
the city Itself In three important
Iclasses. The outside areas had
50 per cent Of the food business
In 1854. compared with 81 per
cent in l04e. The Districts share
declined to 4S from 6s per cent,
The suburbs also gained So
per cent Of area gasoline sales
in 1854, compared with 40 PEI
cent In 194S and the Districts
share dropped to 40 from so per
cent. IN the lumber. building
materials, hardware and farm
implement classification. the sub
lubs' share rose to Sc from 46
per cent. while the Districts
share dropped to 81 from 54 per
cent.
! In drugstore sales. the sub
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Senator Long Doubts
Eisenhower VIII Run

BATON ROUGE. La. Nov. Il
Ex-senator Long. Democrat Of
Louisiana, said today he doubts
President Eisenhower win run
again and believes Chief Justice
Warren Is the likely Republican
choice for the presidential norni-
nee.
The son Of the late Huey p.
Long thus differed with Gov.
Robert Kennon. an Eisenhower
Democrat who said there are
encouraging indications that the
President viii seek reelection.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Democrat. I'd South America:
Representative Broyhill. Repub-
lican. to Europe. Representative
Robson. Democrat. TO Europe.
Vermont Senator FLANDERS,
Republican, and Mrs. Flanders.
to Europe; representative
Prouty, Republican. to Europe.
Washington Senator Magnu-
son, Democrat, to Alaska: Rep-
fesentative Mack, Republican,
and Mrs. Mack. To Europe: Rep
sesentatiye Toliefscn, Republican.
and wife and daughters. to Eu-
rope.
West VlrginIa Senator Kill
gore. Democrat. and Mrs. Kilgcre,
to Europe: Representative Byrd,
Democrat. to Near East and FAR
East.
Wisconsin Senator Wiley,
Republican, and MRS. wiley. to
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Europe: Representative Brynes,
Republican. and Mrs. Byrnes. to
Europe; Representative Zabloeki.
Democrat. to Far East. Middle
East and Near East.
Wyoming Senator OMa-
honey, Democrat. to Ireland.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Salmon Puck Declines

ANCHORAGE. Aiaska.
Alaskan Gamers. who supply
some So per cent Of the United
States salmon pack. had their
worst salmon season in almost 50
years. with : pack Of fewer than
as million cases In 1855 COM
pared with 81 million in 1854
and 8 million IN the record year
81 1855.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Democrat, and Mrs. Cooley, to
lHelsinlZi and Russia; Represent
Iative Barden, Democrat. plans
"trip 10 Puerto Rico: Representa-
tive Chatham. Democrat. to
France and Scandinavian coun-
tries: Representative Deane.
Democrat, to Europe.
North Dakota Senator Young.
Republican, to Europe and RUS
Isia.
Ohio senator Bricker, Repub-
llicafi. and Mrs. HrtclEer, to Gem
eva: Representative Hays. Dem-
Iocrat, to Europe, England, and
the Middle East. accompanied
part Of the way by Mrs. Hays.
Representative Bow. Republican,
around the world. accompanied
part Of the way By Mrs. Bow;
Representative McGregor, Re-
publican. and Mrs. Mc3regor.
planning trip 10 Central Amer
|ica: Representative Ayres, Re-
publican, planning trip to Eng
|lnnd and Geneva: Representa-
tive McCullouch. Republican, to
Geneva: Representative Hess,
Republican. and Mrs. Hess, to
Europe; Representative Frances
h. Bolton. Republican, to Africa:
Representative KirWat Demo-
|erat and NIfs Kirwai 10 Ha-
0kiah0nan HeprAse tive
|Jarnan. Democrat 10 Ear East.
Oregon - Representative Nor-
|hlad, Republican. to OkinaWa;
Representative Green. Democrat.
TO Alaska.
& R6nnsglvanin Representative
Byrne. Democrat. planning trip
with Mrs. Byrne to Panama: !:
Representative Flood. Democrat.
and Mrs. Flood. To Europe and
North Africa; Representative
Gavin. Republican, to Europe.
Representative Kearns. Republi-
can. to Europe; Representative
Quigiey. Democrat, to Italy,
Greece. Switzerland, France and
England; Representative Van
Zandt. Republican, to Geneva:
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat. to italy. Greece. Israel and
Geneva: Representative Rhodes,
Democrat, and Mrs. Rhodes, to
Europe: Representative Carrigg.
Republican. to Germany, Swift
zerland. Italy. France and Eng
land.
Rhode Island Senator Pas
tore. Democrat, to Geneva and
Italy: Senator Green. Democrat,
around the world.
South CarOIina = Representa-
tive Rivers, Democrat, to Europe: !:
Senator Johnston. Democrat, to
Europe last spring; Representa-
tive Riley, Democrat. and Mrs.
Riley, 70 Hawaii.
Eouth Dakota Representative
|Lovre. Republican. to South
America.
Tennessee Senator Kefauver,
Democrat. around the world:
Representative Reece, Republic
Ican, and Mrs. Reece. to Germany
Iand Switzerland: Representative
Frazier, Democrat, to England
and Europe: Representative
Davis. Democrat, TO England and
Europe: Representative Evins,
Democrat. and Mrs. Evins, trip
scheduled to Hawaii.
Texas Representative Brooks.
Democrat. to South America:
Representative Poage, Democrat,
Ito Europe and south America;
Representative Thornberry.
Democrat. to England; Repre-
sentative Hard. Democrat. TO
England: Representative Rogers.
Democrat. to Russia: Represeri-
Itative Mahon, Democrat, to Eu-
lrope Senator Daniel. Democrat.
Ito Geneva Representative
Thompson. Democrat. to Oki-
IllAwa.
Utah Representative Dawson,
Republican, I'd Alaska.
virginia Senator Byrd,
Democrat. TO Europe: Senator
Robertson, Democrat, to Hell
|sinki: Representative Hardy,
Evening star., 1955-11-13

publican, to Europe: Represents
tive Ford. Republican, TO Europe:
| Representative Rabaut, Demo-
lcrat. and Mrs Rabaut. TO Hawaii
Minne Z sofa - Representative
IO,Hara, Republican. to Europe:
Representative Judd. Republican,
| to Middle East and Far East:
Representative Andersen, Re-
publican. 10 Europe: Representa-
tive Mccarthy. Democrat. plans
trip to England.
mississippi Senator Stennis
Democrat and AIRS. Stennis. IA
Europe and the Middle East;
| Representative Abernetny. Dem.
locrat. to South America: Repre-
sentative Williams, Democrat, Il
Europe: Representative Smith
Democrat. 70 Europe.
Missouri Senator Hennings,
Democrat. and MRS. Hennings, II
Helsinki, Russia. Poland, Ger
many. Spain, France and Eng
land: Representative Jones,
Democrat. and Mrs. Jones, u
South America: Representative
ICarnahan. Democrat, to Central
America: Representative Sulli-
van, Democrat, to Europe and
the Middle East: Representative
MOuIdef, Democrat, To Europe:
Representative Boiling, Demos
|crat to Sweden. Representative
short, Republican. and Mrs
short. 70 Europe: Representative
Hui. Democrat, 10 Europe.
Montana Senator Mansfield,
Democrat. 10 Asia and Europe.
Nehfaeka Representative
Harrison. Republican. to Europe:
Senator Curtis. Republican. Ia
England.
Neyada Senator Malone, RE
publican. and Mrs. Malone. 70
Europe and Russia.
New Jersey - Representative
Wolverton. Republican. 10 Eu-
rope Representative Widnall,
Republican. 10 Europe: Repre-
sentative Tlmulty. Democrat. to
Europe.
New York Representative
Becker. Republican. and Mrs.
Becker. to Europe: Representa-
tive Derounian. Republican, to
Europe and Russia: Representa-
tive Anfuso. Democrat. to Paris,
being joined later BY family:
Representative Kelly, Democrat,
ito England, France. Germany,
Italy. Spain, Greece and Turkey:
| Representative Donovan, Demo
Icrat. TO England, France, Ger
many. Italy. Spain. Greece and
| Turkey; Representative Rad
wan, Republican. to England,
France. Germany. Italy, Spain,
lGreece and Turkey; Represen-
ltative CeIIcr, Democrat, and Mrs
ICeller. To Europe: Representa-
tive Dcrn, Republican, to Ei-
Irope Representative Muiter,
lDen1ocrnt, and Mrs. Muiter,
world tour: Representative
Rooney, Democrat. and Mrs
Rooney, 70 ireland, Europe and
Ithe Middle East: Representative
Powell. Democrat. to Europe
and North Africa: Representa-
tive Coudert. Republican, and
family, 10 Europe; Representa-
tive zelenko. Democrat. to Eu-
rope; Representative o'Brien
Democrat. to Alaska: Represen.
Itative ST. George, Republican
ito Ireland and Europe: Repre-
sentative Cole, Republican, and
Mrs. Cole, to- Geneva and Mr.,
Cole alone to Okinawa: Repre-.
sentative Heating, Republican,
lt0 Helsinki: Representative Os.
tertag. Republican. to Europe
North Africa and the Arctic.
New Mexico Senator Ander.
son. Democrat, and Mrs. Ander.
son. to Geneva; Representative
Dempsey, Democrat. and Mrs
Dempsey, To Geneva: Senate,
Chasex. Democrat, and Mrs
Chavez. to Europe.
North Carolina Senator scott
Democrat, to Alaska; Represent.
lative Durham, Democrat, to Gen.
eva Representative Cooley
Evening star., 1955-11-13
d those Tor


D g. vs, OUTSIDE THE CITY
The Districts 1854 sales compared below with those for
the suburban outside the District With changes
Evening star., 1955-11-13
FIGuREs RY KINps on TRADE

rea cts e tne yaEous casses g eta ade ere given .
Evening star., 1955-11-13
How, RETAIL TRADE HAS GROWN
I'M WASHINGTON AREA SINCE 1886
These figures how retail has washing

These figures show how Re
Eon area fince 1885,
Evening star., 1955-01-26
POTATO SOUP.
Mrs. ]. 4. Arlingtonl

mrs. ]. r., Arlin0tonl
For Mrs C. z. Of Cheverly:
! am happy to be able to send
along two family favorites you
requested.
I make potato soup by par
ing and cubing foui medium
to large potatoes and mincing
one small onion. Cover with
water. add salt, and cook un-
til almost done. usually about
8 minutes. Do not pour OF
the water. Add one quart milk
and heat to the boiling point.
Meanwhile, sift / cup flour and
l teaspoon salt. Beat ! egg and
pour into the flour mixture a
little at a time, while cutting
with q pastry blender or two
knives. This mixture should
not form a dough, but should
be small Jumps Of egg and
flour. Drop the lurnps into
the soup and cook about 10
minutes.
AS for stewed chicken with
pot pie. Most cook books have
good recipes for the chicken.
To make pot pie, sift 2 cups
flour, / tonly u teaspoon bak-
ing powder and teaspoon salt
together, Cut in two to four
tablespoons shortening tchick-
en- fat is good. Stir in ~ cup
water. Knead slightly to form
a dough, Turn on a generously
f1oured board and roll out as
for pie crust. Cut into Ia by
3 inch strips. Drop into the
stewed chicken and cook about
10-l5 minutes. This recipe is
good served in homemade bean
soup too.
Both recipes will serve 6 peo-
pie generously, and neither
needs to be covered while cook
ing.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Tea Tomorrow.

Forty-three members Of the
Woman's Community Club Of
Kensington will be feted at
tea from 8 to 5 o'clock tomor-
row at the home Of Mrs. Wall
ter Ryan. 4003 Everett street.
The reception is being given
by members of the Executive
Board and arranged by Mrs.
Maurice Brown with the as
sistance Of Mrs. Walter Ryan.
Mrs. C. Clifford Andrews and
Mrs. H. w. Wolaver.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Lea Core

You can't. hide chapped.
rough legs In sheer nylons.
Care for your legs with q rosy.
translucent liquid that soothes,
tones. refreshes and scents the
skin. Stockings can be donned
right after application.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
.MedlI ]
MoaMq.
Huues

culinary TACT. ssNasass ~ = a y -'''D'-
the chef not only pampers. he
strips this blue ribbon sirloin,
trims 1t, rolls it. Then christens
1t with a sauce of pickle, rare
spices. smidgeon OF onion. before
launching 1t as Bayartan RouIade
Of Beef TO his devoted public in
the muralled dining room. Hard
by's the Aquamarine Bar and
here's a real fish story. Gold
fish look up at you aychly as
you look down into q superb
martini. So easy Of access In
downtown Baltimore. 20 z.
Fayette. Daily.
And GGbby commeHds.
TOWN HOUSE. 9th a Howard,
Baltimore.
ALLfSONsS LITTLE TEA
e HOUSE 1901 Arlington Ridge
Rd., Arlington. Va.+t
TED LEWIS. 2655 Conn. NV.
PEERcE'S PLANTATION. Du-
lsney Valley Rd.. mi. N. Of
Towsci, Bsittmore.
{ Acsossd SUNDAY &AMondsy /.
copTrt0ht 1855
Evening star., 1955-01-26
BooKLET2

MRS. NJ. A. c., Washington
Could some reader please
let me know where copies Of
the booklet It'll Summer
Comes Again" can be OBJ
tanned? The author of the
booklet Is Mrs. Charming
Boulton.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

to dining heaven. Shall 1t bo
the curried chicken with chut-
ney? Or jumbo SQUAD Derby2
Or creamed smoked Finnan Had
die peppered with green pepper,
pimiento, prettied with chives,
parsley? But whichever,
PIERRE welcomes your lunch
con choosing. For new bloom on
the peach taste Potrc Helene
fFrench vanilla layered between
peach halves, bathed with choco-
late sauceD. Cocktails. Lunch
cons ll:45-3; dinners 5:45-9:I5.
The tariff? Free from pain,
1929 @ st. N.Wt
Evening star., 1955-01-26

says DR.. Liu
of THE Pc
KING. So we
come land Pc
KING is the
only authentic
northern style
In town!l and
we're enchant-
ed with a
cuisine tn at
b rings tn Q
gentle grace Of
Evening star., 1955-01-26
ANSWER TO QUERY
E. M. S., Indian Head)

In answer to Mrs. Z. B. B.
Of Silver Spring. about remov-
ing finger makers from her
brown plastic TV cabinet. If
she will use one Of the newer
types of liquid wax that when
applied dries to a .'haze" which
is then wiped of. I think this
will solve the problem. AT least
1T did for a friend of mine. The
brand of wax ! use starts with
''P" and ends with "E."
Evening star., 1955-01-26
f GU s 6
MAT FOR STOVE?

tMfs. A. e. s., WdSlttflqfoHl
/ have received lots OF help
ful information from RCH
without writing in. but now
] wonder If any reader can
help me in q particular prob
lem. ! have been trying for a
long time to find an asbestos
mat for my stove which has
two burners on each side with
a small work space in the mid
die. The space in the middle
measures about IL by 81
inches. Most mats seem to be
q few inches wider than this
or else very much smaller. If
anyone else has a stove ar
ranged in this manner and
has found a mat to fit, l would
appreciate any suggestions as
to where ] might be able to
find one.
Also, does anyone know the
secret Of getting wash clothes
soft when drying them in
doors?
Co-OPERTIvE SCHOOL.
Preschool Activities, a nom
profit, cooperative kindergar-
ten and nursery school. is now
registering children for the
spring term which starts jan
uary 81. Morning and after
noon classes are held in the
Youth Services Building. Toll
Varnum street. on the grounds
of the Landoyer Hills Elemen-
tary School. Four experienced
teachers are on the staff. Ad-
ditional information can be OBJ
tanned by calling the registrar,
Mrs. Jean Durham, at Apple
ton. 1901.
\ 80
HANDBAG?
mrs. L. D. B., Chepy Chase
I find I am unable to finish
q beaded handbag which I be-
gan some years ago. This is a
crocheted one. / got enough
material at the time to COM
plete 1t, and / would appre-
ciate 1t very much II I can
locate an organization which
would be willing to finish this
bag for me.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Readers Gle airing /
ADULT CLASSES.

Registration for q new
course In the making Of hooked
and braided rugs viii be
held at the Richard Montgom-
cry High School In Rockville
on Thursday. January 81 at
z pm. Mrs. G.. s. Chadwick.
author Of "How to Make
Hooked Rug Masterpieces" viii
teach the class, which win
meet on Thursdays from Z to
10 pm. Men as well as women
are invited to enroll. Further
information regarding this
Montgomery County Adult Ed
ucation program may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. Chad
wick at Jefferson 2-8794.
Registration for a course in
woodworking will be held at
the same time and place. Mr..
John Gabbert. woodwork in
structor at the Richard Mont
gomery High School, will teach
the class which will meet
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
Z to 10 pm.
These classes are open to
all persons 16 years old or
above, who are not regularly
attending a school below coli
lege level.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
CHRISTMAS COOKIES

Mrs. g. M. H.. Washington
I think this is the recipe for
Christmas Cookies that Mrs.
J. H. D. of Falls Church wants:
One half pound butter, "
pound margarine, 6 cups flour,
s teaspoons baking powder. 5
eggs (save one white), 2la cups
granulated sugar. 2 teaspoons
vanilla. teaspoon cinnamon.
The recipe gives no salt.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT

exhibition at
BONATS, a
little bit of
p aris in a
little bit of
w a shington.
And the
seven conti-
mental dining
rooms are an
artists joy
with over a
Evening star., 1955-01-26


II o u S z.
w hy2 Be-
G a Sc this
wondrotis sir
loin's q PAM
pered pet In
the M A r.
l. I N q
n 0 U S e
kitchen. AS
a matter OF
e.slfy5ar.y fact
Evening star., 1955-01-26
BRIJNSWICK STEW?

mrs. G. H. D., Falls Church,
Does anyone have q recipe
for Brunswick Stew in propor-
ton to stewing chicken?
Thanks.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

Old China itself. Where else
but the PEKING knows the cere-
rnonial rites Of winter melon
soup; of Peking duck "a day
long feat Just to prepareD with
Chinese pancakes? OF fried
shrimp balls; lobster Pd:ing-
style; five-flowered pork with
Chinese steamed bread: sweet
sour fish; eight precious things
for dessert? All rendered with
gentle courtesy TO delight the
Imperial Son of Heaven himself.
5522 Conn. Ave. NV. Daily.
MONDAY: No beef about tho
Beef Rouladen at the famous
Evening star., 1955-01-26

hundred priceless oils Of England,
France, collected by BONAT'S
genial boniface. You sit at
cl1eckered-clothed- tables. You
drink in tfiS beauty from walls;
then from the International bar
tthe martins are "expertisei"l
before the Chicken Marengo
which first intrigued Napoleon
on his Italian campaign. So
right you are. Napoleonl This
chicken would intrigue anybody
the hens crispy Drowned. then
simmered gently in tomato,
mushrooms, bouquet garni, white
wine. Complete dinners till
1890 PM. at thrifty tariff,
1922 Vermont Ave. NV. Daily.
FRIDAY How green is the
noodle at romantic ROMA land
Evening star., 1955-01-26
BACK ISSUES OFFERED.

MRS. o. E. M, Silver Spring.
I have some back issues OF
Better Homes and Gardens,
House Beautiful, and House
and Garden. Some date back
to 1851 and most through
1852. My file is by no means
complete, but I thought somes
one would like a particular is
sue I might have. or all Of
them for reference Of scrap
book making. II you are In
terested, write me in care OF
RCH.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

to lui1ch isn't
RESTAURANT
PIERRE. the
epitomy Of
elegance, taste
delight. B u t
which epicur-
can entree to
lunch upon?
Such culinary
scope and one s
hard put to
decide which
door to open
Evening star., 1955-01-26

SUNDAY: "Come into the gar
den of Northern Chinese food"
Evening star., 1955-01-26

xo-e7 II ia f0mdns6
IA isn't keyed to
@ ); :. =, e; ;;, :;;; !; :; y: =; !:
!: !: 4. ! ]: !. !. !.
TeNH dies you, my
NVfuH lad, have never
HfZMMH loved D. But,
InHHW mayhap, you'll
HVb~ love ROMA'S
~ noodles, greener
than the Emer-
aid Isle, and so tantaliZing under
the herby tomato sauce, laced
with meat balls $50 round, so
firm. so NEATLY packedD; and
a dish to stir ones taste buds
10 full flood. It's not hard to
fattom why patrons return to
uptown ROMA with the period
Icity of swallows to Sorrento.
Not with this warmth of hospi-
bality; or the vivacious Come
sta?" of Mrs. Abho and Frank
Abbo. 3419 Conn. Ave. NV.
SATURDAY: To lunch or not
Evening star., 1955-01-26

SATURDAY. To lunch or not
to lunch isn't the question at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-19

Deep Pun Horse show III Rich-
mond on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIZ Frank. a
Falls Church. we're guests Of Mr.
ard Mrs. Stephen FaFrar for Eas-
ter
Mrs. Robert Hardy Of Newport
ssEews, vas the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs George 0 Hardy Jr on
sataedaY They had as theig guest
for the Easter holidays Mr. Har-
dy's sister. Miss Alice HARDY Al
teacher tn Roanoke Rapids, n q
Ir ard Mrs Charles Boyktn.
81 Falls Church were TIRE week
end guests Of MI ara Mrs "
q. Grige
d 4 p. K DICKENS rad as
his guests for Easter. his son.
Stuart Dickens. and Mrs. Deck
ems Of Petersburg and another
son Maynard Deekeus Of BLACK
burg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-19
Move to Chesterfield

Move To Chesterfield
Mr. snd Mrs Gordon Morris
and family moved last week n
their reg home Ht terrified
Courthouse.
Nr. and Mrs X. W Petit ard
two daughters n Dafpille, spent
Ea ter Hith Mrs k'ettits mother.
Mrs ftosa ~ Coulter al Maple
uood
corns,,af ana NJ uarbert e
81 fiawf ea4 amelia lsef
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-19

AmeIio News Events
Jenkins Dinner Party rendered
For Departing Agent and Family

Mr. and NH Jack jenkins en-
terialned a. q dinner party FRI
day eYening seek ago IN honor
~ b8r and Mf4 r. /. Wood Their
quests were 1f ard Mrs J. r.
OEeal Mr. ~ Ia Mrs. J b Mar
shall Mr. and Mrs. " u. Barr
and The Woodd. Mr. Wood is leaR )
ing foE his new posltlbu b. county
agent fof Eorfpik County the first
~ May. Mrs Wood nd Eeag
~lIl leave for tneir new ION as
soon as school is out. The ages
u honor werf presented with 2
beautiful piece Of silver
Mrs JtT Dheai and daael =
ter. Judy. were the Easter work
end guests 81 Mrs y Meals mott
efs Mrs w + CLARK ii Enfield
n G. and Df Mrs Robert Black
we'll m. ~ 9fotla9sd Aeck n q
Mr. and Mrs r. II potts. il
and son JOSEPH Ut Durham. r.
{ we're Eagtar visitors with Jo-
aeph Irving
Mr. ana Mrs Carl Berry end
sons, Douglas and Carl. Jf spent
last Friday With Mrs. Berry's
brother, William 4 Mortimer.
and Mrs Mortimer Their home
is IN Alexandria
Mr. and Miis Edward Barden.
O Raleigh. spent the Faster holi-
days with her parents. Nh and
Mrs Bernard Morris M Bafden
is Il students at North Carolina
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-19

Winston Salem. N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. r. 8 Wood had
az their guest for Easter. their
daughter. Mrs Gene Delp u
Richmond.
Georgia Guests
Mr. aflc Ars. e r Kurfees Of
F9!k lone. Ga acre the guests
Of III and Mrs James II. Thomp-
son ~ Unteriam last week.
Mr. and Mrs c Hoy Wilson
u Earls. had q house fun Of
guests Easter Sunday 1'hair din
ner guests we're Mrs. r. d. Hardy.
~ Amelia and Newport News. Mr..
and Mrs j z. Wilson. Or. and
Mrs J r Tucker Of Williams
burg Mr ara Mfrs. Joe Wilson
jr q Weilgle NJ. and Mrs. A
J Steele and sons. Hoy and An
dy. If Ottawa Canada. Mr. and
Mrs George f Loftln of Klnston
NJ C. and Preston Wilson.
student Al Lynclburg College
Mr. ard Mrs Joe sydnor and
children sgd and Bet Or Gran
ford n J Spent last week end
with hts sister. Mrs w j. Allen
and Mr. Allen ~ Hebron The
Sydnors are former residents of
Mannboro.
Joe Syduor was honored with
birthday dinner party and fam
lly reunion last Friday His guests
we're Mr. aid Mr. Jim syduor
and children Mary anne and
Allen Mr and affa. Joe Sydnor
Jr ana children Svd ana Betty
Mr. ard Mrs W d Allen. Jr
and children and Nancy and
CLYDE. Miss Nancy Sydnor. stu
dent IN Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. a j Steele and
children 81 OttoWa. Canda. are
home for a fiVe-day visit. Mrs.
Steele IS the former Miss Mary
Wilson
Gordon L LINK student at
the University Of Virginia. and
Miss Sarah Dean SpanRler. his
fiance Of townsville, Pa. where
the recent guests OF Mr.. Link S
sister. Mrs Armistead Haryie and
Mr. Haspic at their home at Gnu
Ia
Hostess to Glass
Miss Mary Jefferson was host
ess to The younger women's sun
day school class of the Presbyter-
ian Church last Friday from 3 to
80 p m Plans for the work Of
the clutch for next year were
made
lid Club meetings next week
TruXilla 2 p m April 10 WITH
Mrs Wayne Keener Winterham
2 p M. April 20, with Miss Mary
Sheppard; Deatonville. 2 D m.
ABEL u with Mrs r r Price
and Little Patrick 1870 D m
April %. with Mrs r c Reames
Jr.
Mrs Eunice Motley Is now
with the farm and home deVel-
opment program in Amelia Coun-
" The county has recently been
transferred from the Southeast
erin District to the East Central
District. Mrs Ocie O'Bren. Home
MANAGEMENT Specialist, devoting
her time to farm and home de-
velopment, was in Amelia County
in the course Of her work last
Thursday Also here on Wednes-
day Of last week were Miss Lucy
Blacke and Miss Anne Wills. adj
ministrative supervisors.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Farrar
and Nh. and Mrs Beverly Far
rar, Of MAnnboro, attended the