davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

bull and. Miss Mary Ruth Tindau.
of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Paul had as
week end guests. her mother, Mrs
r r. Keaton. Of Hartford N c
and her sister. Mrs r + Britt and
family. Of Suffolk
Mr.. and Mrs Charles de Kraft
d Charlotte. N c.. spent the week
end with his brother. James de
Kraft and family Here for an in
definite stay with Mr. and Mrs.
James de Kraft is his sister, Mrs.
F. E. Larson. Of Bombay. India
Mr.. Larson viii be arriving from
India for a visit later this year
Mrs. r E Williams was in Farm
vile on business Monday
Hiram Holmes, County Agent.
l. B. Wilson assistant Agent. Mrs.
r f Williams Home Agent and
Mrs. Eunice MottleE Will attend the
District Agents Meeting in Farm
vile on Thursday and Friday
The dinner dance at the Amelia
Golf and Country Club last satur-
day night was an enjoyable affair
About 80 members and guests were
present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

Invitational Golf Tournament
Rev and Mrs Wallace r. Evans.
of Ashland spent several days last
week with Miss Mary Sheppard and
Harry Sheppard at Winterham Nh
Evans is former pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church in Amelia
MIR. and Mrs j W Simonton
Of Blackstone, were guests Of her
brother-in-law and sister, MT and
Mrs. B. j. Perdue on Sunday
Another sister. Mrs E. 0. st John,
of Amelia County. is spending sew
oral days with Mrs Perdue.
Mrs Otis Marshall. Miss Estelle
Allen and Miss Laura Allen visited
Rev d p Rogers at Maple Lawn
Nursing Home in Blackstone Sun
day and Miss Jane Irving. who is
also in nursing home there
Mr.. and Mrs. CRANKY Grigg. Of
Norfolk. were the week end guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
c. Grigg and his brother. Hardy
Grigg.
Mrs. E H. Burke. Mrs. Eugenia
Lee, Eddie and Johnnie Lee were in
Richmond Saturday to see some Of
the gardens open during Garden
Week
Herbert Jones, of VPI, was at his
home for the week end.
Mrs L. v Lyon. who has been
under treatment at Richmond hos
nital, returned home last week Her
friends are glad to know she is
much improved
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson and her
guest. Miss Florence Pedleticr Of
! Brandon Vt, spent the week end in
Richmond with Mrs Jefferson's son
and his family
John Molin of Philadelphia. spent
the week end with friends in Amelia.
A number Of Amelia people atten-
ded the funeral of Mrs. Sllas Tun-
stall in Jetersville last Sunday.
Miss Lawrence Baughms week
end guests were Mrs j C. Turn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Amelia Social News, Events

Mrs. Dudley de Kraft and Mrs
j. Gordon Tiiman gave Stork
shower recently in honor of Mrs
T. H Anderson in the home of Mrs
Tilman Mrs w L. Hickman, Jr.
Of Richmond and Miss Marilyn
Watkins. Of Route IL. spent the
week end with Mrs. Hicknan's par
ents. Nh ard Mrs Tilman, and at
tended the shower
Mrs Robert E Arlington and
Miss Selma Hindle represented the
Amelia County Woman's Club at the
State meeting of Women's clubs
Mrs c. Garland Hutchinson re-
turned Wednesday from a business
trip to Norfolk.
Mrs Thomas Stark, il. enter
tanned her bridge club last WedneS-
day Those playing were Mrs. j d.
Rand, Mrs. Howard Morecock. Mrs.
Charles A Holman. Jr. Miss Law
renee Baughm. Mrs c Garland
Hutcheson Mrs. j, T. O'Neal. Mrs
H. A. jenkins, Mrs Valentine South
all and Mrs John B Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Holman,
III, and son Allen Scott. mOtored
to Charlottesville Thursday to see
Mrs. Holman's father. W A Haley.
who underwent a serious operation
at the University OF Virginia Hos
pital last week
Dr.. and Mrs j. T O'Neal spent
the week end in Stanton with their
daughter, Miss Judy O'Neal. a stu
dent at Stuart Hall
Mrs John Howard and daughter
Mary Meade. of Blackstone, were
guests of Ben L. Meade, their uncle
on Saturday.
Philip Sanborn. of Fort Lee, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs
c. Garland Hutchinson, old friends
Of his family
Mr. and Mrs. Walter x Hardy
of Arlington, and Nh. and Mrs
Charles A. Holman, III motored tc
Henderson. n c.. Saturday for the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Sunny Side

MI. and Mrs. Richard Morri-
son, Miss Florence Morrison and
Mrs, Lucy Hors5. of Richmond.
were week end guests at the home
OF their parents, MI. and Mrs
Alan Morrison
MI and Mrs. J. II Dennis mo-
tored to High Point n C. last
week with their daughter, Mrs
Seymour Jamerson. Mr. and Mrs
Dennis Will remain for an indefi-
mite stay with Mi Dennis broth
er, who is critically i'll
Week end guests of MI and
Mrs S NJ JamerSon and family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

Mrs. c. Garland Hutcheson enter
tanned Tuesday with breakfast for
twelve Arriving at 8 am were Mrs.
H. c. Rucker her daughter. Mrs
Keith Addineton. both of Milwaukee,
Wise, and guests of Mrs Rucker.
Mrs Carl Steihr Miss Lawrence
Baushm, Mrs. Howard Morecock
Mrs Thomas Stark. Jr., Mrs. l.. V
Denning. Mrs. E H Burke Mrs
w H. Elicit and Mrs. John P. Ma
son.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Winners of Amelia Better Farming
Contest Are Named At Celebration

Virginia S biggest happy family
Amelia county farmers and their
bankers. got together for a cele-
bration Wednesday night. They cele-
brated progress.
1t was the climax of years la
Dor together for the betterment of
Amelia County
High spot Of the evening was the
awarding of cash prizes to the three
top winners Of the annual Better
Farming Contest which this year
put emphasis on Keeping better
farm records
First prize Of $50 went to j. E.
DodSon and son Dairy Farm, repre-
Sented by Robert Kerr and Charles
Dodson, of MattoaX Kerr also holds
title of outstanding young farmer"
Second price, $50. went to Lawrence
E. Allen. of Mannboro. and third
place money. $40. to Charles Meyer
and Son, of Route 4 Amelia
Actually there weren't any losers.
AS J. G. Dickerson. vice-president
of the sponsoring Union Bank and
Trust Co. put it. we're working to
improve all farm enterprises. it's
one type contest everybody can
win ="
According to the records of the
a. farms entered in the competition
and analysed by VPI experts here
is what Amelia farmers did in 1855.
/. The average level of efficiency
moved up. Less men per farm tllr-
ned out more products. 3 On the
average each man took care of two
more acres of crops and three more
animal units Of livestock. including
one more dairy COW. 3 Despite low
er prices. gross receipts per man
averaged $3.50 more 4. Cows pro
duced an average of 200 pounds
more milk. More milk per COW and
more COWS per man enabled farm
erS to sell nearly 10000 pounds more
milk per man.
VPI economist, DR.. Harry NJ.
Love. who was a guest at the Wed
neSday gathering. described the con
test as typical of any track meet =
economic or otherwise. The best
runners Just found ways to outdo
the other fellow by producing more
efficiently"
Love said increased efficiency is
The tonic which will do more to re-
leve the problems of farmers than
anything else ever done or proposed
IN behalf of agriculture.
Bank president. Dr.. J L. Hammer.
sab the contest had two fold prIr-
pose; to promote, teach and encour-
age keeping of better farm records
~hlle providing the bankers with
knowledge of how they can better
serve the farmers. He commended
mighty the county professional agri-
culture workers and singled out w.
J Nuckolls, Jr.. for his work in
setting up books for farmers
throughout the county.
Vo-ag instructor, U. K Franken.
guest speaker for the evening said
the secret of success of farming on
eratlons was / ample financing.
down TO earth agriculture informa-
tlon at the right time and 3. farm
management information. Franken
SAID the better farming contest
brought together all the agencies
which can provide those three in
gradients. and coordinated their eff
forts in unified program. He des-
cribed the Banker-Farmer group as
the backbone of Amelia County, ."
and responsible for the county's phe-
nomenal progress. He singled out
the local bankers as the most de-
pendable nOn-professional profess
ional workers" whose services were
available to the farmers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Five Forks

Mrs. Mary S. Carwile and two
grandsons. of Lynchburg. spent Sat
urday with his brother and Sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swami
Mrs. John Overton. OF Kenbridge,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ Harris
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. hancock and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
!. S. PARKS

The Government plans to spend
$lS.300,0O0 in the next ten years to
improve ten national parks in Utah
and Colorado The program of i'm
provement includes Dinosaur Natio-
nal Monument. Bryce Canyon Nat
ional Park and Zion National Park
Total spending of $786. 900, 900 is
slated to provide improved accomo-
dations for an estimated 10000 900
visitors during this period.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

son. Ernest, Mrs Josephine Mac
Donald and Mr. and Mrs James
Hancock. all Of Lynchburg. visited
Mrs Maggie Harris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pi.zer Turns. 81
Cullen. visited Mrs j Il Crute la
week
NJ D. Harris called 70 see II &
Gillian Sunday Mr. GILLIAN is Ill
MIR. and Mrs A W Covmgton. al
Richmond. visited IN their home
last week. They spent Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs Richard
whitehead and visited Jud Coying-
ION in SoMhside Hospital
Mrs. Charles Bag0y and Mrs
Hansford Harris, Of Abilene visited
Mrs j II Crute Sunday
Mrs. N. R. Southall is improving
at her home after spending several
weeks in Southside Hospital Her
sister is staying with her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
PEDESTRIAN DEATHS

A preliminary survey, conducted
by the American Automobile Asso-
citation, showed that only 1882 Pc
destrians died in 1855. 400 fewer
than in the previous year. In 1887.
$500 pedestrians were killed-an
all-time record
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Husuenot Springs

Manakin Episcopal Church and
two of the beautiful old homes in
this community Will be open for
Garden Week visitors on Friday
April 81, "KesWick, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell and
"Monacan. the home of Nh. and
Mrs. Collins Denny. Jr. MI. and
Mrs. Edmund StrudWck S home
WILDWOOD which is located in
the Fine Greek Mills community
will also be open All are located
on Rt I'll
The Woman's Auxiliary of
Manakin Church will serve box
lunches in the Parish House.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Beasley Han
cock have returned from 10 day
stay in Miami Beach. Fla. where
they visited their cousins, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Shannon. Miss Bess
Shannon of Bland accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock.
Rev. William GeroW Christian,
president of All Saint Episcopal
College, Vicksbug, Miss. spent
last week with his parents. Nj
and Mrs. T. O. Christian at Dry
Run Farm.
The many friends Of MIS-. Rosa
Harris are delighted she is improv-
ing after a seige of pneumonia.
MI, and Mrs, Charles M Tom
linSon were called to Palm Beach.
Fla last week because of the
sudden death of MI. Tomlinsons
sister.
Miss Regina Forrer of Waynes-
boro, spent several days last week
III the Harris home
Wilson Welsiger and Mrs. Percy
WelSiger spent last Sunday with
their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Gin
ton Weislger in Amelia county.
were Ny and Mrs Robert Jamer-
son and family of Lee Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Eston Terry of Lynch
burg, and Mn and Mrs S. M
Jamerson, Jr, of Hopewell
Grove Church will celebrate the
Prayer Vigil on Sunday morning
May 6 Everyone is invited to par
ticipate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

The Philippines are named as lhC
site for an atomic center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
MARYLAND-VI NEWS
McCue Steps Up Drive
For Segregation Plan

Charlottesville State Senator
Edward o. McCue. jr., told an
Arlington audience last night his
school segregation plan would
keep Virginia schools open but
that Gov. Stanley's plan might
cause some closings.
Stepping up his campaign for
grass-roots support of his pro-
gram to strip local school boards
of authority and make them
clerks of the General Assembly,
Senator McCue won over an
audience of more than 100 in
Broyhill Auditorium.
Senator McCue said his plan
has the twin virtues of simplicity
and legality. He told the Arling-
ton chapter. Defenders of State
Sovereignty and Individual Lib
critics, his proposal is interposi-
ton by deed mot by resolution. -
The plan calls for the General
Assembly to take direct RESPONSE
bility for public education, strip
ping local school boards of their
power, and ignoring any Federal
demand for indignation.
mo Federal court would take
on the entire legislature of a
State because if it did it would
wipe out the last vestige of
States Rights" he said. Such
court attack, if successful would
make mere puppets of the
States"
It is not enough to withhold
State funds from communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

in the hope Of deterring integra-
tionists. Senator McCue SAID
This policy alone could read tc
closing of schools because Of
withdrawal of State aid. he laid
Attacking any form of .'uril
assignment plan as being ar
opening wedge toward total in.
tegration. Senator McCue said
proponents of such a policy are
suffering from Potomac hivel
fever or Federal Futilitism."
Hits Argument Of Foes
Supporters of limited integra-
ton, he said, say that it woulc
allow a fair educational program
to be carried on in the State.
Even a fairly good educa-
tional program is impossible
under an integrated system" hi
charged. You only have tc
cross the Potomac River to SEE
that with your own eyes"
Senator McCue said intellec.
tuals living in the Charlottesville
area had given false encourage.
ment to integrationists by sug-
costing that the city would be
"a soft touch" and would grace
fully accept migration"
Until last night Monday
these people never dreamed that
the people of Charlottesville anc
Albemarle County would rise ur
in protest." Senator McCue said
referring to a mass meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

sponsored by the Defenders in
Charlottesville. An estimated
/ 200 persons attended the pro-
test session.
Indignation Ordered
Charlottesville has been or
dered by a Federal District
Court to integrate its public
schools this fall. Senator McCue
said the court order touched of
the wave of enthusiasm for his
segregation program.
I'VE have a Federal judge to
thank for setting the woods on
fire in Thomas Jefferson's own
home district" Senator McCue
said.
Senator McCue praised the
Arlington Defenders group for
its willingness to work against
apparently strong odds. He said
he needed the support of local
citizens and organizations to sell
his segregation program in the
special session of the General
Assembly scheduled for August
81.
May Curb NAACP.
A move to outlaw, or limit the
activities of the National AsSo-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People in Virginia. was
limited at by the Charlottesville
Senator.
He told the audience that 9TH
er Southern States had under
advisement moves to outlaw or
limit the NAACP.
In Virginia there are people
at work on that right now" he
added.
Robert Crawford, president of
the Virginia Defenders of State
Sovereignty and Individual Lib
critics, who attended the meet
ing, said 1t was possible some
move against the NAACP would
be taken up by the General As
Isembly at the special session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

and other "secret" social groups
among public school pupils.
Mrs. Hatfield said member
ship in Jobs Daughters is based
on strong religious principles
and the order strives to teach
those lessons which make for
a better and more wholesome
life.
mo activity Of the order is
carried on at any school in
Baltimore County, and no ac-
Itivity OF the members is ever
allowed without adult chap
erons," Mrs. Hatfield said.
Ernest E. Wooden, president
of the school board, said he is
looking into Mrs. Hatfield's
protest. but final action will have
to await next months board
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Bon Irks Jobs Daughters,
Falsely Called School Club

TOWSON. Md, July rs (R.-
Offlcials of Jobs Daughters,
girls branch of the Masonic Or
der, hit the ceiling yesterday be-
cause the Baltimore County
school system had banned their
organization as a secret school
society.
The school board grouped
Jobs Daughters with such out
fits as the Piston Pushers. Lower
Basin Street and Insect Collec-
tors.
MRS. Minnie A. Hatfield, grand
guardian Of the Baltimore order
of Jobs Daughters. said the group
is no more Of a school organiza-
ton" than the Girl Scouts or the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Board of Education members
recently expressed alarm at the
growth Of fraternities, sororities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

to see what a hospital is like.
I like it."
Students Listed
Her feeling is pretty much
concurred in by the rest of the
high school aides:
Nancy Allen, II, Of Route S
Alexandria, Ann a n d ale High
School; Patricia Baker, II, of 75S
North Van Dorm street. Alex
andria. George Washington High
School; Mary Elizabeth Bronner
II, of 1868 Oak drive. Groveton
Mount Vernon High School;
Mildred Brochevsky. 16. of 214
East Mason avenue, Alexandria
George Washington; Dori;
Brooks. II, Woodbridge. Garfield
High School; Petite Davis, II, Of
410 Skyhill road. Alexandria
Saundra Emigh, Is. of 313 East
Monroe avenue. Alexandria. anC
Ann Fur. II, of 121 East Cliff.
ford avenue. Alexandria, all Of
George Washington.
Also Karen Kimball, is, Of
4008 Eighth street. Arlington
and Louise McGrew, Is, of 634
South Twenty-third street, Arl-
ington. both of Wakefield High
School; Wendy Lyman, Is, Of
324 Hill Crest drive, Groveton;
Ann Preston, II, of Fort Belvoir;
Marjorie Pullman, Is, Fort Bel.
voir, and Kay Wisner, Is, of 53C
jamestown road, Alexandria. al
of Mount Vernon High School
and Kenlynn King. 16. Amman.
dale. and Lucy Reed. II. Spring
field. both of Annandale High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
PHA to Build 155
Huoerstown Homes

Especially The United States
Public Housing Authority has
approved two sites for 1855 more
low-rent public housing units
here.
Chester Butler. chairman OF
the Hagerstown Housing Author
ity. said the PHA approved the
site for 125 dwellings for white
families and 80 dwellings units
for Negro families on another
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

last month. The program lasts
about three months.
The program, unique among
hospitals in the Washington
area, has attracted many more
applicants than the hospital can
accept.
Miss Suzanne Staley, 20, a jun
| ior in the Alexandria Hospital
School of Nursing. has found the
program profitable in more than
one way.
Takes Turn as Patient
Miss Suzanne Staley, 20. a
junior at the nursing school. is
sick in bed at the institution,
being attended by the young high
school nurses aides under the
supervision of graduate nurses
She was in the high school pro-
gram in 1853. II was a prelude
to her own decision to take UP
nursing. And now, she's seer
both sides.
Certainly" she said, lit gives
you an idea Of what you're get
ting into. liked it,"
This is typical. Some of the
girls go on to the Alexandria
Hospital school and others choose
schools of nursing. A few decide
nursing is not for them. which
helps both the schools and the
students.
Mrs. Danica Wheelock, clinical
instructor at the hospital school,
lis in charge of the high school
program. The girls. she says,
must be 16 years or older. Usually
they are high school juniors,
seniors or recent graduates.
IL of 40 Selected
They are selected for theiI
interest in nursing, their per-
sonalities and their grades
Seventeen were picked out of 40
applicants this year, Mrs
Wheelock said.
During the initial two-week
training course, they learn tech
niques in a number OF fields OF
nursing: bed baths, personal
hygiene for patients, bed max
ing, taking temperature and
pulse. On the hospital floors
they are constantly under the
supervision of graduate nurses
or advanced nursing students.
Among other duties they tidy
rooms, fix flowers, help patients
out of beds and into wheel
chairs, walk them about the
corridors. help with the techni-
calities of admissions and dis
charges and a number of other
tasks designed to ease the bur-
den of overworked graduate
nurses.
Among other things, they can
spend more time with patients,
particularly elderly ones.
Paid $3.50 a Day
They may work eight-hour
shifts between 7 am. and $50
pm. but never at night or for
more than 40 hours a week.
The pay is only $3.50 a day
in money, but a lot more IN
qualification for both students
and patients.
Kitty Moulton, is, who goes
to the Mount Vernon High
School and lives at 40 Fairhaven
avenue. Alexandria. was helping
nurses take care of Miss Staley
the sick student nurse.
I'm thinking of nursing as
a career" she said. II wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Doctor Signed
Blank Licenses

BALTIMORE, July Is (P).-
The head Of a State-challengeC
board Of homeopathic medica
examiners says he signed blanl
licenses for the practice o.
medicine and surgery in Mary
land.
DR.. Simon Virkutis, psychia.
trist at the Eastern Shore State
Hospital at Cambridge, testified
yesterday he signed maybe IS
maybe 40" at the direction o.
DR.. Robert H. Reddick, his su.
perior at the hospital.
DR.. Reddick is secretary-treas
urer of the trump" board, which
was set UP after members of the
State-recognized board oustec
him from a similar position.
Tells Of Signing
DR.. Vrkutis. testifying at q
Circuit Court hearing on wheth.
er the Reddick board should bt
dissolved, said he signed the
blank licenses without knowins
to whom they would be issued.
DIR. Reddick called me tt
come to his Office" DR.. Virkuti:
told the court. 1.-THE blank:
were on his desk. DR.. Reddick
told me to sign the blanks"
The State, seeking to have the
Reddick board abolished ano
recognizing only the Board Of
Homeopathic Medical Examiners
headed by DR.. Julius Chepko
contends licenses signed by DR.
Reddick and DR.. Virkutis have
been issued to unqualified per-
sons.
DR.. Reddick contends the
board of which he is secretary
treasurer represents the Mary
land State Homeopathic Medical
Society.
Two Schools Involved
At the base of the controversy
is the status of two schools, FIRE.
mont College and Western Med
ical College. Seven members oil
the old board of examiners re-
fused to grade examination
papers by applicants trained al
the two schools.
In q dispute which followed
they went to court in an attempt
to force DR.. Reddick to surrender
to them all society records and
funds he held as secretary
treasurer. The Cambridge psy-
chiatrist acquiesed to the de-
mand only after proceedings had
begun in Dorchester County
Circuit Court last May.
Two other members of the
rump board testified yesterday
they were notified by DR.. Red
dick last April 8 they had beer
appointed to the board Of ex-
aminers.
But the two-Drs. Alexander
j. Mozzer of Cumberland and
Lloyd w. Hughes of College
Park-said they had not at
tended any board meetings
taken part in licensing appli-
cants or seen DR.. Reddick until
the court hearings started last
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
.McKeIdin Aide Feted

ANNAPOLIS, July rs (P.-
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin gave a
dinner tonight honoring his
longtime State police aide. Capt,
MenaSha Katz, and his bride,
the former Mrs. Hal Miller. Gov
McKeldin is the fifth Governor
Capt. Katz has served as aide in
his "a years on the State police
force,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

W z I e merry
and historic
PETER PAN
overlook n g
lands c a pc d
gardens) just
t a es for
granted 1865
uncha n g e d.
So their fried
chicken (Sir-
loins, tool
country style