davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

CHEVY CHAsE.-Immac bedrm. or
bath. and: exceptionally nice Nv
rfn.. din. rm, kit. light. DRY bSmt
garaRe fenced yard. Located near
shopping schools transp SCI .a5n.
BIZ LINGsLEY REALTY Co. EN-
Wulog 0F afN-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

FALLS CHURCH-e-bedroom bungs-
low; nice yard with fence. has =
car. garage and space for workshop;
close to bus. shopping and schools;
800 mo. l16 S. Spring 81. Mr..
STANTON. ,TF 1890. CIR. 3-2346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

CHEVY CHASE, MD, near Column
bia Country Club--Fine home sec
ton charming Colonial home, lst-
bedrooms. 2 baths: finished Bro
floor. very low dOs. Call JAMES
r eCHWAB. EN-. 2-5S0O; ewes.
OIL. 4-7Bq3 or OIL. 2-l40g.
CHEVY CHASE. within watkins dis
lance Blessed Sacrament. newly
decorated 6-bedroom, 3-bath Colo
NAL; large dining room, modern
I'M isfnsn 81 s.sii yigiYi IN soi'ALNDoH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

BETHEsDA-cHEVY CHAsE-snVER
SPRING-Prices ranging from Sl9.-
700 TO S29,500 for new split-level
OF brick ramblers. Ready for immed.
occupancy, The more expensive ones
nave carports or garages; 4 bed
rms, 3 full baths. Terms Of purchase
are negotiable. For details. call our
sales office anytime UP til 9 PM,
RE. 1860.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

WOODACRES--5 rms. "a baths.
plus Law Only q yrs. old and In
better-than. neW-h0use cond Re-
out this delightfui home features
slate roof. garage, al CE fully
equipped kit, side porch. carpet
ms. coy den or library. Excellent
~ financing can be assumed Re-
tired Colonel must sell FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. Di 7-ifll3 ewes. HA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
THE PERRY BOSWELL co,
TRADE WITH NE

Large 3-bedroOm. new brick home
neighborhood; ID minutes downtown
Open daily until sold. Directions: Pa.
ave. sc. to Southern ave. left on
Southern 4 blkS. to Ellis st., right
on Ellis to open home.
J. N. MEDLEY. 10. s-5777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
WE Bell HOUSES
r. Robert Grav r.
NON-VETS
1895 DOWN.

inrluotl teitlemert chargea On asF.
These viii 20 fast a. thia toW prles
70 see cal o.. a-7077.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

and c SITS NE.
HOME AND INVESTMENT
Ann Am s sEa sSo AN ErE ssMT +r APT;
LOUIS RupDEN To s-30s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

WAR MONTGOMTRY BLAIR--4-
bedrm. 7-sath Cape Cod. sep din
rm. porch. basement: only A17. =
ESQ. A. J. KEssfHoER 4 CO.. ~.
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
S95
MOVE IN
WOodside Park

Designed for q large family who
are interested IN ? truly comforta;
area 4-bedToom go bath. split
level; large gracious living room,
modern electric kitchen. large family
room, screened porch; block 20
downtown butline. waking distance
Of. downtown Silver Spring and near
all schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
JAMES c. CONLEY & co.

BOO Georgla Ave. Ju 80
C0LORED-5IS SOMERSET PL. NV.
Beautiful semldet., 6-rm. and
bath home, AL cond,, gas heat,
built-in garage, full bsnlt.. stone
wall and Anchor fence in front;
u blk. from Calvin Coolidge High
School and Takoma playground
and swimming pool. Only Sl25 q
month. MR.. NEUMANN, Ma g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
ALEXANDRIA

Attractive brick 2-bedroom Colo
NAL reproduction. ia excellent condi-
tton; gas heat: will redecorate 10
suit. $500 per month
JACOB a. GODDIN, INC.
AIS Prince ST XII Q-S1I2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
hRLINGION
HEY FOLKS

| Are you interested in a beautiful
4-bedrm. Cape COD, situated In .
proverbial paradise? Lots OF trees.
lockwood. evergreens and flowers
surround this immaculate home.
plus q carport and patio. Inside 10
1 den; kit. with breakfast porch, and
Wv. carpets on entire LIST hr. Walk
to schools, bus. shops and churches.
VIII go Gil, by apt, only.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.
ia. 5-266I Ewes, TIE. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
SPRING V.A.L,5LI.IElY,..

An Attractive stone home situated
on a well planted, shaded lot. Living
room With fireplace; separate dlnine
room. large kitchen with breakfast
space, library, and screened SIDE
porch on LIST floor with . bedrooms
and = baths on IN Fun basement
has pine paneied recreation room
with fireplace, Priced for immediate
sale Ewes. call Mrs mcdowell. KE,
1888.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO. CREALToRsl
4sRO Mas Ave. NV EN- e-44Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
HOUSES uNfuRN. Cont. ,

Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
ARLINGTON
NEWIYWEDSl

Here's your honeymoon BRICK
RAMBLER. nestled on wooded hill4
side with sweeping view across val-
ley. close-in neighborhood. convent.
ent to Pentagon. HUGE GI LOAN
MAY BE ASSUMED, gross payments
including taxes less than apartment
rent.
BUY THIS AND BUILD EQUITY.
YOU CAN'T SELL RENT RECEIPTS
Only years old; excellent condis
ton; automatic washer included.
ASKING Si3n5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Foirfux Board Rejects
Shopping Center Plea

The Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors yesterday voted 4-3
to deny re-zoning which would
have allowed construction of a
$40 million shopping center at
the Falls Church Airport. on Ar
lington Boulevard two miles west
of Seven Corners.
Seeking re-zoning from resi-
dental to general business was
John R. Eakin. of Eakin Prop
critics, Inc, owners of the Al
acre airport site. Mr.. Eakin
said he planned to sell the prop
Ierty to Don NJ Casio. an Ohio
developer, for a regional shop
ping center.
Proponents Of the center told
the board the additional shop
ping facilities were needed by
the county. They pointed out
that. according to an insurance
survey. of Sl8 million spent by
Fairfax residents for retail mer-
chandise in 1854. only So million
was spent within the county.
Lytton H. Gibson. attorney
for Eakin, said several retail
firms already had agreed to lease
stores in the proposed center.
Mr.. Gibson pointed out that
taxes on the property now yield
only $500 annually. He said
development would raise this
return to more than 100000.
Opposing the rezoning were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Irving Berger, Seven Corners
shopping center developer. citi-
zenS' associations and individual
residents of the area. About
so opponents attended the hear
ing. Mr.. Berger said almost half
of the county's l07 acres pres
entity zoned commercial is un-
developed. Residents claimed
the center was not needed,
would depreciate property values
and create a traffic hazard.
The County Planning Com
mission voted 60 earlier this
month to deny the petition. The
commission later reconsidered
the project but was unable to
reach decision, TT vote re-
sulting
Supervisors voting against the
petition were Mrs. Anne wilkins.
James Keith. Chairman Joseph
H. Frechill and Gen r. P. Oven
shine William Moss, A. Clay
bourne Leigh and Stuart T. De-
bell supported the petition.
In another action yesterday,
Eakin Properties had better luck.
The board voted to re-zone from
residential to commercial an
eight-acre lot on the north side
of Seven Corners between Hill
wood avenue and ROOSEVELT
street. 1t will be developed as
part of the Seven Corners
center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Negotiations to Start
On Water Rotes

$ The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will begin
negotiations with the Atomic
Energy Commission shortly to
determine rates for water and
sewer facilities for the Aces
proposed headquarters buildings
at Germantown in Montgomery
County,
Under the proposed plan. the
line between the building and
the Sanitary Commissions ia
cilities at Gaithersburg would be
constructed, maintained and OPP
Grated by the Acc.
The United States Army En-
gineers have been requested to
design and construct the ia
cilitieS.
Commission officials said they
have been told that Acc wants
to obtain 900 gallons of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Maryland Session
On Community
Planning Called

ANNAPOLIS, April 26 CSpe-
ciaD The third annual Mary
land Conference on Community
Development will be held here
in the State House on Saturday.
Harry A. Boswell. Mount
Rainier real estate man who is
chairman of the conference s
board of directors, said former
Senator George l.. Radcliff,
president of the Maryland His
torical Society. will speak at a
luncheon.
The morning session will be
devoted to People and Their
Needs" with DR. Ralph johnson.
DR.. Jerome Pickard and Max
Wehrly scheduled to speak! The
afternoon session will cover
People and Water" and will in
clude addresses by Joseph Sing
valid. il. director of the Mary
land Department of Geology.
Mines and Water Resources. and
w. MacLean Bingley of the
Maryland Department of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Mother Brown, Nearing
100, Accepts New Ways

Mother" Brown will have just
one candle on her birthday cake
next week. 1t will mark her
Tooth birthday.
Mother" as she is known to
her three children, their eight
children and her six great
grandchildren. is Mrs. Lizzie w.
Brown of Falls Church.
Widowed when her husband.
founder of Browns Hardware, a
landmark at the corner of West
Broad and North Washington
streets in Falls Church, died in
1904. Mother Brown has grown
old gracefully.
Accepts Modern Life
Her life has been centered in
her family, her exquisite needle
work and her colorful garden.
Modern life neither baff1ed nor
angered her.
Mother has always had the
knack of accepting things as
they are. She never wastes
time recalling the good old
days nor does she complain that
things are being done differently
now than when she was a girl, :"
said Horace E. Brown, a son who
is vice president of the Falls
Church Bank.
Mrs. Brown was born in Cisco
County, Calf. on May 3. 1856,
in the hectic years following the
'49 gold rush. Her parents had
Travelled across the plains in
covered wagons.
One of Children
Mis-. Brown was one of six
lchildren left fatherleSs by the
Civil War Her father, j. c.
Williams, was a private with
Union forces. He was killed in
Georgia and buried in the Mari
letta National Cemetery there.
Mrs. Williams brought her six
children to Sterling, Va.
On March Is, 1880, j. w.
Brown and Lizzie Williams were
married in Vienna. Va Mr.
Brown was a school teacher, but
latter several years he decided
Ito turn 10 a business career. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

on the Bay that Meckling was
running. Capt. Knust told the
court, but the ship handled
nicely.
Capt. Knust discounted the
29-inch hog" in the ship-a
humpback condition caused by
saeging at the bow and stern
as a common thing among
craft of her class.
Earlier, the last witness for
the prosecution testified that
the hog" indicated a general
weakness in its structure. He
was Capt. William c. McEwen,
70-year-old retired master and
former Coast Guard Academy
seamanShip instructor.
Before the defense called its
first witness. Judge R. Dorsey
Watkins overruled a motion to
acquit Meckling on grounds of
insufficient evidence.
Judge Watkins ruled there
was sufficient evidence and
mentioned specifically testimony
as to the lack of barometer,
knowledge of weather reports.
inability of some passengers to
close portfolios and the in
operative condition of the radio
tranSmitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

October, 1888, he purchased a
general store at the crossroads
near the famous Falls Church.
His family lived in the rooms
above the store.
Third Generation Business
Mrs. Brown devoted her life
to her growing family, leaving
the care of the store to her hus-
band. In 1904, when her hus-
band died, her eldest son,
Horace, took over the business
operation at the age of 10.
Only one of Mother Brown S
three brothers is living. He is
j. C. Williams, SO. of Dilwyn. Va
Besides her son, Horace, who
lives at 222 Little Falls road. in
Falls Church, Mrs. Browns chill
dren are Mrs. Mary E. Ryer, OF
3977 North Twenty-sixth street
Arlington and DR.. James w
Brown. a Washington dentist
who also lives in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Former Skipper
Says Marvel
Handled Well

BALTIMORE, April Is tP),-
The former owner of the schoon-
err Levin J. Marvel. which sank
with the loss of IA lives in a
hurricane last August. has testi-
fled in Federal Court the Marvel
handled nicely in storms he had
taken her through.
Capt. H. E. Knust. who sailed
the vessel for 10 years. was the
first defense witness yesterday
in the trial of Capt. John H.
Meckling on charges of miscon-
duct and negligence. Meckling
bought the schooner from Capt
Knust and was her skipper when
she capsized and sank on Chesa-
peake Bay when caught by Hur-
rican Connie.
Capt. Knust said he fixed
up the 64-year-old ram-type
schooner in a condition "su-
perior" to her competitors.
He had been caught in bac
weather on the Marvel while
conducting the same type cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

per day and that the facility will
have about $4,000 gallons of sew
age per day for treatment at
the Gaithersburg sewage system.
Permission will have to be OBJ
tanned from the Maryland State
Department of Health for the
treatment of the sewage at the
Gaithersbulg plant until the
Sanitary Commission has ex-
tended its Rock Greek trunk
sewer to Washington Grove. At
that time the sewage will be
pumped to the District sewage
treatment plant at Blue Plains.
The Rock Greek trunk sewer is
scheduled for completion in 1859.
The Health Department is
scheduled to hold a hearing on
the plan to treat Acc sewage at
Gaithersburg in Bsltimroe Fri
day at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

tend to indulge in name calling
or villification." Mr.. Sothoron
replied by television last night
that he was mot surprised that
my opponent delegated this gut
ter-type campaign to an agent
SO that he could deny author
ship
Mr. Sothoron said he was de-
feated honorably in the great Re-
publican landslide Of 1850" but
his associates in the State Senate
though so well Of him that they
elected him president for a short
special session held late that year
after his defeat before his Re-
publican successor had taken
office.
Mr. Sothoron will speak again
on television at Gas pm. sun
day over WTTG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
.4Teen-Agers
Gef2O Yearsin
z Attack Cases

Four Fairfax County teen
ayers yesterday were sentenced
to 20 years in Jail each on
charges growing out of attacks
on two women on consecutive
nights last July on lovers lane
off Arlington boulevard near
Gallows road.
The four, who were tried and
sentenced as adults. are Daniel
Thompson, II, Falls Church:
William Robinson, is, Merrie-
field; Garland w. Marshall. Is,
Merriefield, and John c. Smith.
Ia, Vienna. All are colored.
Attorneys for the latter three
boys asked for and obtained from
Fairfax Circuit Judge Paul E.
Brown a 60-day stay in execu-
ton of the sentence to permit an
appeal. Attorneys for Thompson
were undecided as to whether he
would appeal the decision.
Escort Threatened
The youths were found guilty
of rapine white 29-year-old Ar
llington divorce July 81 while
they held her 32-year-old escort
at knife point.
The second charge of rape
specified that the previous night
they had sneaked UP on another
parked car and raped a colored
house maid while holding her
escort at knife point. On both
Occasions they were said to have
Threatened the couples with a
cap pistol.
, The youths were found guilty
February l8 of the rape of the
Arlington woman but sentenc-
ing was deferred until yesterday
SO the other case could be heard
Concurrent Sentences
Each youth was sentenced to
20 years on each rape charge
and a year on each of the
Two indictments for attempted
felonious assaults on the escorts.
The sentences will run con-
currently.
In handing down the SEN
fences as the boys parents
Isobbed in the courtroom Judge
Brown termed the attacks de
Iliberately planned and disgust
ling" He advised them, how
ever, that good behavior might
result in their release after serv-
ing five years of their sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Mother Admits EmbezzIinu
In $11, 900 Bethesda Shortage

S3.l49 from February, 1852, to
December. 1854.
Judge Stedman Prescott de-
ferred sentencing until 10 am.
Friday The defendant, former
Takoma Park resident who now
lives in the 1900 block Of Bilt-
more street NV. has grown
son and daughter. II was testified
she has been separated from her
husband for 10 years.
Mrs. Arseneau testified she
stole the money TO make ends
meet.
More than half-a dozen OF her
neighbors and friends called as
character witnesses, declared she
apparently never spent money on
herself and was very good
mother The former bookkeeper
was released under $1,000 bond
sending sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

A 45-year-old woman de-
scribed by her neighbors as a
very good mother to her two
children pleaded guilty in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
yesterday TO embezzling funds
from Bethesda auto firm where
auditors reported an $1,000
shortage
The defendant, Mrs Ann r
Arseneau, wept freely on the
witness stand yesterday as she
described how she altered book
keeping records at CaithnesS
Buick. Inc. ZOO Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Mrs Arseneau who was en-
Ipluyed as a bookkeeper at the
ICaithness firm for six years. was
arrested last January 10. She
pleaded guilty TO an indictment
accusing her OF embezzling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Vaccine Available
For Polio Shots

The Arlington County Medical
Society today announced there
is now sufficient polio vaccine
available to vaccinate all chill
dren through the age of Is.
There is also vaccine available
now to immunize pregnant wom-
en-.
The society advised parents of
all children up to the age of Is
and all pregnant women who
have not previously been i'm
munized against polio to contact
their family physician as soon as
possible so these shots can be
given before the polio season
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Sothoron AssoiIs Rivals
On 'Gutter-StyIe' Talk

L. Harold Sothoron. candidate
for the Democratic nomination
to Congress IRON Maryland S
5th District, last night accused
his opposition of putting on a
"gutter-type campaign.
MI Sothoron apparently was
referring to a television speech
made Tuesday night by w. Earl
Griffin, chairman of a Prince
Georges group backing Mr.
Sothorons opponent, Repre-
sentative Richard Z. Landlord
Mr.. Griffin said that people
were ashamed to admit that
they lived in Prince Georges
during the dark ages" when
Mr. Sothoron was a public Of
fetal there before his 1850 de-
feat as State Senator.
Stating that he does not in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Mount Rainier PTA

The Mount Rainier Junior
High School PTA has elected
the following officers for the
coming year: Paul L. Cox. presi-
dent; Edward Moore, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Grace Roberts, COR
responding secretary: Mrs. Her.
bert Darnell, recording secretary,
and Ralph A. Meyers. treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
FREEZING WEATHER
HITS PEACH CROP
ON EASTERN SHORE

SALISBURY. Md. (P.-
Freezing weather has
wreaked havoc on early
crops in parts of the Eastern
Shore, farmers reported yes
terday.
Lee Allen of the w. F. Allen
& Co nursery and orchard,
said damage to the peach
crop in this area was very
severe.
Mr.. Allen said about 80 per
cent of the blossoms were
killed. He said if all trees
in the area suffered damage
comparable to what he has
observed. the crop here
would be cut by about rs
per cent this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
BeItsviIIe School Plays

The junior class of High Point
High School will present four
one-act plays at 8;l5 pm. Fri
day at the school, Powder Mill
road, 7eltsville, Md.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

Mrs. Bill Baltzley and children
are visiting friends in Roanoke. MIR
Baltzley is attending to business in
Spruce Pine. N. C.
Mrs c. B. DeNoon and Mrs
Elizabeth Holzbeck were visitors on
Friday Of the DeNoon family and
Mrs. George Game at Ballsville.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Wilson and
son. Jimmy, left Saturday for Mill
boro Springs to visit her parents.
Mr.. and MS. j. w. Rucker. En-
route they visited her sister and
family. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Burns,
at Waynesboro. They went to Mill
boro Springs with the Wilson's, all
returning to their homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Murphy. OF
Chula, were visitors on Sunday
June "a, of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Jones.
Mrs H. C. Perkins Paul and Lin
da. drove to Hopewell to attend the
wedding of Mis- Bettye Hening on
June 18 and reception Immediately
following Bettye is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. Hamilton Hening.
Mrs. T. S. Curtis has returned to
her home after spending ten days
visiting relatives in Washington, D.
c.. and Fredericksburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and
son. George, of Maidens. and Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Obaugh. of Staun-
ton. went to Marion. S. c., to at
tend the wedding of Miss Thelma
Nolan to L. Mason Smith on June
g. Mason and his bride left for a
trip through the mountains of North
Carolina and Tennessee. They will
make their home at Maidens where
Mason is associated with his father
in business
Mrs Harry Mcconnell. Mrs. Lou
Sc Lippy MIS- A. G. Smith, Mrs.
W. NJ Tilman and Mrs. Carrie S.
Hicks, members Of Fine Greek Bap-
list Church. attended the annual
meeting Of the WMU of Middle Dis
'rict Association at Chesterfield
Baptist Church, June %.
Recent visitors of DR.. Joe Bono
witch were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bono
witch. son from Baltimore, Md.
his brother. Steve and wife from
Milwaukee. Wis, and his daughter,
Mrs Josephine Owens. Of Mt.
Hope. w. Va.
Mis- Patty Racer was visitor
to Washington. D. c.. last week
She is planning to enter the bus
ness world there this fall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

from Pennsylvania and Albert Fos-
ter from North Carolina.
After a picnic supper was served
to the approximately 80 people.
Della Green Heath and Elwood
Yates read the Class History and
Last Will and Testament. just as
they had done on Class night. May
30. 1916.
Ten years oes makek a differ
, ence. This the class found when
they reviewed the movie which Mr..
Firebaugh had taken of them in
1876.
AS strains of Aud Lang Syne led
by Mrs. Bowles died away, tn e
class fingered to talk OF old times
and to express the wish for another
reunion in ten years.
Answering to roll call we're:
Nola Mae Amos. Ruby Bell. Myra
Lou Clements, Edward Fariss. Al
bert Foster. Della Green. Irene
Greider. Royce Goodwin. Mildred
Hobson. Joseph Lawson, Jean
Mann. Phyllis Mann and Max Mic
hols.
Also. Florence Nightingale, Mil
dred Overstreet. Lucy Ann Parker,
Butch Sadler. Ellen Sayles. Doro-
thy West. Nellie Mae White. Doris
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
Powhatan High School Class of '46
Holds Reunion, Sees Many Changes

from Arlington for the reunion.
Mr.. Firebough was the principal
during their high school days and
Mrs F'irebaugh was their e n o r
English teacher. Also present was
Mrs. James A. Tilman, III, who
had been homeroom teacher, math
teacher. librarian and advisor.
Mrs. l.. Julian Bowles was home
room teacher for the senior class
of 1886 and it was she. who called
the roll AS she called each name.
she asked him to introduce his fami-
ly and tell what he had been doing
during the last ten years.
Ellen Sayles Shupe had come