davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of the County
of Prince Edward, April 90
1856.
j. A. Anderson. State Highway
Commissioner ......... Petitioner
Vein Chancery
w. B. Cheatham, whose address
is Green Bay, Virginia, w. O.
Berry. Jr., Mrs. w. O. Berry
his wife. Irby B. Harris, Thorn
as c. Harris, her husband. Char
lotte B. Seelman, Albert j.
Seelman. Jr., her husband. G.
w. Jarman, Mrs G. w. Jarman
and Belva Berry. whose where
abouts and addresses are I'M
known. and if they be dead
their unknown heirs. deviseeS.
and assigns. and such other I'M
known persons who are or may
be interested in the subject
matter of this petition. who are
proceeded against as Parties
Unknown ............... Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of the above styled
proceedings is to acquire by con-
demnation the fee simple and
perpetual easement of right OF
way as described in a petition fill
ed in the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County. Virginia, on the
23rd day of April, 1856. and
which is a certain portion of a
tract of land situated at Green
Bay in Prince Edward County
Virginia. adjoining the land of
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company andothers, and being the
property of w. B. Cheatham. ct
ais; and for such purpose on the
2lst day of May. 1856, at 1C
O'Clock. A. M. in the Circuit Court
of Prince Edward County or be-
fore the Judge of said Court, tC
apply to said Court. or Judge, fol
the appointment of commission
ers to ascertain what will be q
just compensation for that por-
ton of said land which is fully
shown by lines on a plan and sur
vey. showing profile and grade
lines of said road on file in the
office of the Department of High.
ways in Richmond. Virginia. dein-
titled as Route No. 800. Sheet!
Nos IA. Is and Is. Project 2373
o., copy of said sheets SO identi-
fled. showing said land outlined
| in red. marked Exhibit L., be
ing filed with said petition. which
land so condemned contains To!
acres. more or less. of which SO
acres is included in the existin
right of way and 325 acres. NOR
+, or less. is additional land; and t
ascertain further the damages.
any. resulting to the adjacent G
other property of said defendant
their heirs. personal representa-
tives or assigns. if any; and ,
pass to the Commonwealth {
Virginia its fee simple title frt
from all legal claims or objet
; tons.
And it appearing by an affids
, Wit filed according to law tn;
due diligence has been used /
and on behalf of the petitioner
ascertain in what county or CO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

~~>->~~-~ -~>>~
Residence on Buffalo ST, near
LongWood College, 9 rooms, two
baths, central heat. Priced to sell
at $4,000.
so acres, good room home with
bath. II miles from Farmville in
Cumberland Co. Good land. Some
tobacco base and outbuildings. A
steal at $4,000,
Res. 5 rooms and bath, oil heat,
100 1875 it. lot near Farmville
Extra special $4,000.
20 acres and 4 rm. house with
running water on edge of Farm
vile. Good lake site. fenced for
cattle. $500
Res. In DillWyn, Is rms. Ideal for
rOoming house or tourist home.
Excellent location with 2 acres.
$1,000.
As acres. IS in good state of cul-
tivation, S room home. Cumber-
land County. $4,000. Terms.
Res. rooms, running water. cleo
tricity, telephone. acres. 4 miles
from Farmville on school bus
route. Large cattle and hay barn.
chicken houses, grainery and 9TH
er outbuildings. Special $4,000.
Dwelling, 4 rooms. bath. hardwood
floors, Oil heat on corner lot. Close
in. $4,000.
PAL acres, 100 open, 7 room house,
on school bus route. $500.
10 acres in young timber miles
from Farmville. $3.50. Terms. S2s
down, $40 month.
Bright tobacco farm. 1874 acres. 80
cleared, So acres tobacco 5 room
home and outbuildings. $4,000
Country store. 9 room res. with
bath, 6 good outbuildings and IL
acres on paved road in Cumber~
land County. Store doing good
business. Price $4,000 Terms So
900 down and balance by month.
83 acres, miles from Falmville
on both sides of good road. 4 good
lake sites. some growing timber.
Price $4,000.
Bldg 3 story, 40X60 in Dillwyn
with railroad siding, on lot 5Ox90
suitable for feed store, small fact
DRY, etc $500,
Res. 8 rooms, 2 baths. oil heat,
large basement, hardwood floors,
only S years old. large lot. Near
elementary school. Immediate pos
session. $4,000.
I handle rentals. List your rent
al property with me.
SOLD
Sold recently. farm in Cumber-
land County property of Mr. Skies
of Pa. to Mi A M. Bales by Wal
ter Atkins with Landon G. At
kins, Reaitor, Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
l will not be responsible for any
debt incurred by anyone other
Than myself. T. j Null FarmVlle
5-4-3t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN


COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Bucking
ham on the 5th day of April.
1856.
Nancy T Hanes. Committee
Plaintiff
against
Mary Louise Tribe, ct ais
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to dis
pose of certain real estate in
CurdSville MagiSterial District OF
Buckingham County, Virginia con-
tanning 206 acres. more OF less,
owned by Mary Louise TRIBE. and
apply the proceeds to debts and
claims against her and TO use the
surplus for her support. care and
maintenance.
An an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
Edward Page Tribes address is
unknown it is ordered that he do
appear here within ten days after
due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect
his interest in this suit
A Copy-Teste:
JOHN c. SPENCER. Clerk
A. L. PITTS. JR. p. q.
Dillwyn, Va. 4-13-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

TO BUY-White oak veneer logs,
highest prices paid in Southside
Virginia. Contact j. Haywood Cri-
der. Chatham. Va. Phone 564l.
5-4-8t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
WANTED

CUMBERLAND and cut over land.
highest prices paid. Landon At
kins, Realtor. Planters Bank
Bldg, Farmville. Phone 390M or
780, 6-24-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
FOR RENT

|
RESIDENCE: 4 rooms and BATH
in Jackson Heights. available al
once. Landon q. Atkins, Realtor.
4-13-ti
THREE bedroom house. New. I'm
mediate occupancy. Oil heat
Completely air conditioned. Subur-
ban location. Phone 608 or 483.
4-13-t1
APARTMENT: 3 rooms furnished
$4,000 month. Landon G.. Atkins
Realtor. phone 390-M. Farmville
4-13-tf
APARTMENT-New apartment on
High Street opposite Jarman Hall.
; large rooms. kitchen. bath. gar
age. etc. Call DR.. P. w. Beckham.
l2-2-tf
BUSINESS Building on Main St.
In Farmville 23xl5O It. with rear
entrance. Reasonable. Landon G.
Atkins. Realtor. phone 39OM,
Farmville, Va. 3-9-tf
lST EOOR-Duplex Apartment
on Third Avenue. Heat and water
furnished. Contact c. j. Cox,
Farmville Motor Co. l-3l-tf
OFF1CE-Rusco office on Third
st. Available April l T. w. Bloom
field. Farmville. 3-16-tf
OFFICE SPACE on first floor,
Main ST.. Farmville. Landon At
kins. Realtor. Phone 800 M. l-3-tf
SECOND FLOOR space in fire
proof building on West third
street. Now occupied by radio sta
ton WFLO. Available approx
mately July l. Contact T. w.
Bloomfield. Phone 1893. 4-l7-tf
~~~~~~
APARTMENT-4 rooms furnish
ed Mrs. L. L. Green. 4O6 Long
wood Ave. Phone 587W. 4-2O-tf
- furnished apart
ment, 3 large rooms and bath.
Mrs. w. H. Baldwin. SOB Buffalo
St. Phone 266J. 4-27-6t
FURNISHED APT: conveniently
located to Main street. Apply
Cradles Store 4-27-6p
HOUSE: Four room and bath
large attic. large front porch.
S ere ened back porch. cleo
trio water heater. garage Quiet
two miles from Me-
herrin on hard surfaced road. APP
ply Mrs. H. L. Strickler. Double
Road. Meherrin, Va.
4-l3-4p(F)
- 3O5 Second St
Call 489M. Mrs. Monroe Johns,
ST., Farmville. 3-16-tf(F)
HOUSE = two-bedroom modern
nome. Excellent condition. Phone
SIS. 5-4-1tp
bedroom house in
first class condition. Furnace.
Good garden. Telephone 1863.
54-lp
Furnished, heated.
Burger, Phone T. Main
ST., FarmiVlle. 54-4p
Small apartment,
furnished. private bath. suitable
for business girls or students at
tending college. Possession imme-
diately. Mrs NJ. NJ. Layne. LOG
High Street. Farmville. Va. Phone
432J. 5-4-lp
HOUSE,: 6 rooms. bath. screened
porch, garden. Call Hampden-
Sydney 240l after 8. 5-4-2p
SERVICES
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
FOR SALE

EOkN OALE
OR RENT: House. 5 rooms anC
bath. Located in Jackson Heights
See Robert Davis or phone 413-W
after 4 p. m. 4-27-8t
sTOVEWOOD: Dry kindling
blocks and stove length. Special
prices for quantity orders. Buffalo
Shook Co. 12-9-tf
GIFT that Mother will like. Lam
scott Gift Shop, High st. 54-lp
~~~
MODERN HOME: 4 bed rooms,
baths, full size basement, auto
matte Oil hot water heat. SIS
Second Street, phone 1862
4-27-tf
1949 FORD: 2 door sedan. radio
and heater clean Call lO43 or
apply ut Farmville Radiator Shop
4-27-tf
PICNIC and TV trays Lanscott
Gift shop, High St. Farmville.
5-4-1p
HOUSE-Large lot. full basement,
rooms and bath. with stairway
TO unfinished second floor. Can be
seen after 5 D. m. any day E. H
Tsa,,1cn,, I7o,.n,riIla TOt
SLIP
FOR MOTHER Handmade APP
TonS, string gloves. Lanscott Gift
Shop High St FarmVille. 5-4-lp
IA MONTH old registered Ayr
shire bull Mike Hawkins, Phone
703M, Farmville. Va. 4-27-3p
~~~-~
SOYBEANS Wilson S. The best
bean for hay, SO per bu. N. R. Pat
rick. Columbia. 4-20-3p(F)
SPENCER SUPPORTS improve
posture and do wonders for the
way YOU look and feel Call 1853
Mrs. Annie Putney. registered
4-27-5p CFD
LAND 80 acres, on Abilene road
near Throckmorton's Store. See
signs. $50 per acre. w. C. Canada,
Peoples Bank Bldg. Farmville. Va.
5-4-2p
LOT 800 feet on Cedar st. IA
feet on LongWood Ave. T. w
Smith, 712 Longwood Ave. Phone
655M. 5-4-1p
MOTHER Day Cards. Lanscott
Gift Shop High st. 5-4-lp
GET YOUR: odd size new avn
ingS of drop curtains at rummage
sale over Hyatt's Shoe Shop. Sat
1rday, Nav s. 5-4-lp
-~~~~~
LOTS-300 lots $25 up. Also 1000
acres. sold by acre. along shore
line Bugs Island Lake: $1,000
acres water, swimming. boating
and wonderful fishing. w. Humid
lev. Bovdton. Va. 5-4-5t
IOTS-SiX building lots. in Long
wood subdivision Priced right.
Billy Mckay, Mckay Restaurant
or Taste FreeZ. 5-4-2t
MISCELLANEOUS one-ton all
conditioners 5000 each. both for
1915. used gas water heater, 80
gals: $40: waffle iron for restaur-
ant use: 1910 Chevrolet in good
running condition Sl10: used cleo
trio refrigerator $45 used Coca
Cola 80 case. wet, box SIS Billy
Mckay, Mckay Restaurant OF
Taste F'reez. 5-4-2t
> YEAR OLD purebred male box
er. Gentle. George Dickerson Tel
ephone 30l7W after 6. 5-4-lI
AlR-O-CRETE
PIPES AND BLOCKS
WebIite and
Wovlite Blocks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
HELP WANTED

MEN: Wanted several ambitious
young men to train for supervisory
positions. Starting rate $50 per
week. Replies confidential. Write
Manufacturer" Care Farmville
Herald. 5-4-1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

RESIDENCE: rooms and bath
in Jackson Heights. available at
once. Landon q. Atkins, Realtor.
4-13-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

cense plate obtained. all as pro-
vided for herein
|. The license plates issued to the
licensee shall be displayed with the
State license plate at the front or
rear of the vehicle affected
Any owner who sells or transfers
a registered motor vehicle. previ-
ously registered under the provis-
ions of this ordinance. may have the
license plate and the registration
number thereon. assigned to another
vehicle Of like design and titled in
such owners name. upon appli-
cation to the Agent on forms provid-
ing for the name and address of
] the applicant. and a description OF
the motor vehicle for which such
license has been issued. as well as
description Of the motor vehicle
to which such license is to be trans.
ferred. Such application shall be ac
companied by a fee of fifty cents
In the event that any license
plate issued under the provisions O.
this ordinance shall be lost or NUT
Hated. or shall become illegible. tn.
person who is entitled thereto shall
make immediate application for ant
obtain duplicate or substitut,
therefor upon furnishing informal
ion Of such fact satisfactory to tn
Agent, and upon payment Of fift.
cents. An owner having once ap
piled for and received a duplicat
or substitute license plate, shall no
be entitled to apply again for an
receive a duplicate or substitute L
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

Residence on Buffalo St, near
LongWood College. rooms, two
baths, central heat. Priced to sell
at $4,000.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

APARTMENT-New apartment on
High Street opposite Jarman Hall.
; large rooms. kitchen. bath. gar
age. etc. Call DR.. P. w. Beckham.
l2-2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

as the regular flower pots. How
ever, any pot or wooden con-
tainer will serve. Place one large
Ihyacinth or three medium
sized ones in a pot for most ef-
fective display. Six or more
tulip bulbs might well be placed
in a 5-inch bulb pan. Three
|daffodil bulbs will produce a nice
display but 4 or 5 in a 6-inch
pot will make a better showing
The King Alfred is the stand
ard daffodil variety for forcing
The single and double "earlies'
seem to be the best type of tulips
for potting. Any variety of crocus
will do but most people seem to
favor the whites and puppies.
Use a standard potting mixture
composed of equal parts of soil,
sand. and peatmoss or compost.
Bury the pots out-of doors for
root growth. Mulch the ground
so that it will not freeze and the
pots will be accessible in the late
winter for bringing indoors.
Ismene Lilies
The Peruvian daffodils, or Is
meme lilies as they are also
known. may be dug at any time
now. 1t is not necessary to wait
for the tops to be frosted before
digging. The tops may be al
lowed to dry before removal or
they may be cut of shortly after
digging. After the tops are re-
moved the bulbs should be placed
in sacks and hung near the fur
mace since they need a warm,
dry situation.
Hardy Annual Seeds
Don't neglect to SOW the seeds
of hardy ANIMALS where they are
to bloom. Many Of them do not
withstand transplanting success
fully and so the seeds should be
sown where they are wanted for
an early spring display as well
as a supply of flowers for cutting
The seeds may be slightly raked
into the ground. or they may be
covered with a siding Of compost
to protect the seeds from the
birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
GARDENS
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

meet at Gustin Gardens on Old
Georgetown road at S:15 pm. on
Wednesday. Talk, Thanksgiving
Ia Half Acre" by Lewis Kelly.
Refreshments.
Pohick Garden Club of Fairfax
County will meet at 1880 pm.
Wednesday for dessert and coffee
and a program at the home Of
Mrs. Douglas Hatch, Milestone
Farm, Burke. Va. Talk, Ever
green's" by a representative Of
Fisher Nurseries.
Sunny Acres Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
Masonville School. Demonstra
ton, Holiday Decorations" by
Mrs. Gene Vacca.
TakOma Horticultural Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Takoma Elementary School
Auditorium. The executive COM
mittee will convene at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
G A r DEN
G UID A N c E
BY W. H. YoUNGMAN

has the ability to grow in cold
weather. is an annual, and can
be treated as any other lawn
grass this winter. It will die
next summer but in the mean
time its large root system will
have added much material to the
soil. Many farmers plant this
rye grass as a winter cover crop
to enrich their soils. Four to
six pounds of seed are needed
per 1000 square feet of area.
Rake the seed into the soil be-
fore rolling. The addition Of
Is pounds of a 5-10-5 fertilizer
per 1000 square feet will insure
good growth this fall.
Pulverized Leaves
Leaving. pulverized leaves on
the lawn is a good practice pro-
vided they are not so thick as
to smother the grass. They serve
as q mulch and help to protect
the grasses from "heaving." 1t
is not necessary to apply a fer
tilizer where leaves are pulver-
lied until next spring.
Cheap Form Of Compost
The saving of leaves for COM
post is a valuable practice-one
that provides humus for mixing
into the soil and for use as a
mulch. Rotted leaves are one
Iof the cheapest sources Of soil
Iconditioners available to the
home gardener. They should
not be burned. If you are not
interested in composing leaves
offer them to a neighbor.
Brush Holds Mulch
When using leaves as a mulch
around azaleas and other ever
greens, it is desirable first to
place brush around lie shrubs
The brush serves to keep the
leaves from packing and holding
moisture.
Pot Blooms for Forcing
Do not neglect to pot up a few
pots of tulips, daffodils. crocus
ETC.. for forcing for early spring
bloom. Use the bulb" pans
which are pots only half as deer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Paint Branch Garden Club
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Frank S. Parlett in Ellicott City,
Md, tomorrow at 1880 pm.
AvOndale Garden Club will
hold a flower arrangements show
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
Hyattsville Building Association,
Thirty-flfth and Hamilton
streets. Any one in the area may
exhibit. Refreshments will be
served. For information, Mrs.
H. E. Darnell, WA. 7-7158.
Beltsville Garden Club will
meet Wednesday in the Ele-
School at 8 pm. Talk,
Compost" by DR.. M. S. Ander-
son. Plant sale and exchange.
LuxmanOr Garden Club will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Jack Frost is beginning to get
In his chilling work and some
of the gardens in the outlying
sections have felt his touch. The
dahlias that have been killed
should be cut of, tomato vines
pulled and destroyed, and the
dead ANIMALS might well be put
onto the compost pile. Bulbs,
except tulips and Dutch iris,
should be planted as soon as
the beds are ready. Leaf rak-
ing will start in earnest except
with those gardeners who are
fortunate to have leaf mulchers.
Put the leaves into a compost
pile rather than burn-they make
the best sort of q soil conditioner
and at practically no cost save
q few hours Of labor.
Dahlia Tubers
As soon as the tops Of the
dahlias are killed by frost the
stems should be severed a few
inches above the ground line.
Do not dig but leave in the
ground for a week or more to ma
ture. 1t helps their storing quail
tiles. After digging, dry the
tubers for a few days in a FROST
free situation. Perhaps, the dirt
should be removed first. Then
store in polyethylene bags in a
cool situation. The bags prevent
the tubers from dry rot, but the
tubers should be fairly dry or
there will be too much moisture
In the bag.
Tulips IN Early November
This Is the normal season for
bulb planting and gardeners
should get them into the ground
as soon as possible. However,
tulips tend to make top growth"
during our warm Indian sum-
mers and they are best planted
in early November to avoid such
unseasonal growth. The late
planting does not affect their
size or time Of blooming. The
same applies to the Dutch iris
bulbs.
Bulbs vs.. Squirrels
If squirrels are a problem In
your yard 1t is best to protect
the crocus and other blubs which
squirrels like. One way is to
plant the bulbs and cover with
an inch Of soil, then place a "
inch mesh hardware cloth over
the bulbs and then finish cover
ing with soil. The hardware cloth
prevents the squirrels from
reaching the bulbs. If the bulbs
are already in the ground it is
possible to repel the squirrels
with mothballs. Place the moth
balls a foot or more apart over
the area planted to bulbs. If
rain dissolves the mothballs they
should be replaced. 1t may be
necessary to do this two or three
times before the ground freezes.
How to Use Rye Grass
Since it is too late to SOW seed
OF the permanent lawn grasses al
this season, the gardener who
wishes to have green grass this
season might well SOW seed OF
the common. sometimes known
as Italian, rye grass. This grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ShowSe
ForSaturday;a al
Pan American

Natures last stroke with the
color brush before winter will be
displayed by the chrysanthe-
mum family. The Potomac
Chrysanthemum Society's first
annual fall chrysanthemum
show will be presented on Sat
urday from 4 to 10 pm. and
next Sunday from 10 am. to Z
pm. in the Pan American Union
Building at Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV
The public is invited.
The Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society is one of Washington's
youngest single-flower groups
It was organized last December
Z with Al charter members
Now, in less than a year, it has
become the largest chapter in
the National Chrysanthemum
Society, Inc, with a strong
membership in Virginia, Mary
land, the District, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania. Preston E
Groome Of Bethesda is president
The show committee headed
by Henry Allen reports 1856 hor-
ticultural and IA arrangement
classes. Four groups Of classes
in the disbudded section are
provided, while three different
groups are available in the spray
section. A Seeding section. as
we'll as vase, basket and ported
plant sections, is included.
Holiday Times" Is Theme
The theme Holiday Times ir
the Americas" runs throughout
the arrangement division
Glasses are available to permit q
wide range of creativeness fol
arrangement enthusiasts.
In addition to the ribbon
awards, 20 silver awards will be
given to the horticultural and
arrangements classes. Three
perpetual trophies are to bC
awarded: The Paula Groome
Memorial Trophy for best bloom
the Leroy Neibich Trophy fol
best seeding, and the 1t. Col
Harry F. Parker Trophy for the
best spider in the show. All the
silver awards will be on display al
the show before presentation or
Sunday.
Exhibitors need not be men,
bers Of the society. Exhibits vii,
be received Saturday, 8 am. to
IL noon. at the terrace at the
rear Of the main building. Entry
cards may be obtained prior to
the show from Mrs. Earl A. Car
lin, 1904 Hampden lane, Be-
thesda, Md. Schedules may be
secured from Mrs. Bryce P. Hol-
combe, 11105 Colesville, road
Silver Spring, Md.
Two Floors for Exhibits
The Pan American Union
with its many colored
flags has an ideal setting for the
splendor of color shown by the
chrysanthemums. The show is
divided into two divisions; the
Horticultural Division will be dis
played on the first floor and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

prior to the meeting. Miss Jane
Bowler Of the United States
Forest Service, will be the guest
speaker, illustrating her talk
with pictures Of wild flowers
taken in Mexico. Plans for the
clubs annual chrysanthemum
show November 8 viii be
discussed.
Sow n See Garden Club Of
Springfield, Va, will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. at the home Of