davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Aides Old Homes
Are Rich in History

On Friday and Saturday,
the little village Of Aide. Va,
win welcome into eight Of its
old homes visitors whose in
terests lie In beautiful antique
furniture and the perfect set
tings for such.
Sponsored by the Episcopal
Church Of Our Redeemer in
Aldie. this tour also features
an Old Virginia buffet lunch
con, and an exhibition and
sale Of antiques. Visitors may
also have the opportunity of
seeing the brick grist mill in
Aide in operation the same as
1t was $50 years ago. when it
was built by Adde'S founder,
Charles Fenton Mercer.
Located on Route SO, known
historically as the Little River
Turnpike. many of Adde'S
homes antedate the town
which was formally founded
in 1910. Behind the min is the
home Of the miller, which has
been beautifully restored and
is furnished with European
antiques and paintings by its
present owners, Col. and Mrs.
Harold Potter.
Oak Hill. the home to which
James Monroe retired after his
term in the White House, and
a landmark in Loudoun
County viii be open both days.
Other homes on the tour are
Evergreen. Stoke and Penn
berton, all known as Berkeley
houses, " having been built by
descendants Of the famous
Governor Berkeley Of Virginia.
Plantation Land
Pemberton, built in ITS, is
in the heart Of Aide, over
looking the village which has
grown up at the edge Of what
was then q plantation Of two
thousand acres. Descending to
the owners son, William Mo-
land Berkeley. Pemberton has
changed little in charm, al
though reservations have been
made for the comfort Of its
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmege
Trimble. The cottage on the
property is builtN Of the stone
from the old slave cabins on
the plantation, and the box
wood IN the garden, q present
to the Berkeleys from George
Washington Of Mount Vernon.
has reached q two-story
height. Pemberton's owner,
William holland Berkeley, in
1885. evidently suffering from
affairs Of the heart, scratched
with q diamond on q window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

dress Of the owners great
great grandmother.
village House
Nearby, q smaller village
house draws the attention Of
architects and those interested
in the building Of old homes.
Narrowgate, built in the style
traditional Of Georgetown,
Alexandria and williamsburg,
with its high ceilings and for
NAL woodwork, also shows to
advantage the Flemish Bond
brickwork, so rare in country
homes. At Oakhan, the home
Of Mrs. Henry Fairfax, and
CORTLAND, the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes,
will be found the charm Of
the Virginia plantation home
and the smaller farm house,
both of the era in which the
history Of this section was be-
ing made.
Tickets for the tour may be
obtained at the church. Hours
will be from 10 until 5. Eastern
Standard Time, with lunch
served from II till /, both
days. Signs with green arrows
will show the way to homes
on tour, while brochures with
maps ay-also be had at the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Pickens and his wife, Vinton
Liddell Picken, both Of whom
have been painting abroad
again this year. Others whose
pictures will be shown are
Jane Pohl. Marie Schmidt,
Katherine Slappey, Betty
Strawbridge. Esther Thomas
and Libba White, wife Of Lees
burg Mayor E. B. White.
The show opens next Friday
night at 8 o'clock, after din
ner at the Goose Greek Coun-
try Club for members and
their guests. It will run
through September 30, with
weekday hours from 10 am.
to 8 pm. and Sundays 1890
pm. to 8 pm.
Gymkana Success
The gymkana at the Upper
vile horse show grounds last
Saturday Melted a goodly sum
for the Trinity Church in
Upperville but left many sore
memories and muscles for the
daring young men who played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
By DOLORRs PHILLIPs


Observation-Disclosures can
take q breather when the Lou
doun Sketch Club opens its
annual week-long exhibit next
Friday at the new county
court house.
All year the town and coun-
ty fathers have been hassel-
ing over whether or not to
give Goose Creeks precious
waters to Fairfax, whether to
let airplanes zoom actoss Lou
doun estates to land at the
Middleburg race track, and
whether to let light, or top
heavy industry move into its
back pastures. One thing they
did agree on was to appropri-
ate money for canvas and
paint for the Sketch Club to
do six murals that will hang in
the main room of the county
court house. and without be-
ing asked.
Despite the turbulent air
that usually hangs over Lees
burg, the club goes quietly on
its way, painting people and
scenes. meeting on Tuesdays
for indoor painting during the
winter and outdoor painting
during the summer. The ex-
hibit in the fall is the culmf-
nation of the years work. with
each member exhibiting one or
more pictures. Only the years
current crop can be shown,
which makes for q refreshing
change for local art enthusi-
asts. Around q Thousand Of
them came to the exhibit last
year. including Loudoun Coun-
ty school children and tourists.
This year is the clubs 10th
anniversary. It has grown
from a membership Of 8 to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

IN THE HEART or ALDIE-Pemberton, owned by
M. and Mrs. DeImedoe TrimbIe, was built in l778
by Col. Wliom Berkeley and is locoted in the heart
Of Aide. Tour guests will find this house very inter
estno and also of interest is the lockwood in the
garden, which were present from George Washington
Lunch will be served each doy from II to o'clock
in the Old Barn at Pemberton where there also will be
an exhibition and sole Of antiques
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Trents Mill

Mothers Day was observed at
Jones Chapel with special music
and expressions from the mothers.
Prizes were given to the oldest
mother the youngest and the moth
err with the most children
Those visiting in the Jones home
on Mothers Day We're Robert Jones,
RiveS Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett
Jones. Bruce, Jimmy and Joe
Jones, Mrs Irving Jones. Barbara
and her college roommate The
children brought Gifts for mother.
The weather here has been quite
changcable. cold. and then very
warm. then cold again Insects have
been destroying some Of the hay
crops around this area.
Mr.. and Mrs Norris Keller and
daughter, Dorothy Mr. and Mrs
Nj. S. Jones and children were bust
ness visitors IN FarmvIlle last
week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Social Security Pay Not Automatic
Application Required, Manager Says

An application for old-aee and
Survivors insurance benefits must
be. filed before payments can be-
gin, is the advice given by j. W.
DnWiddie. district manager Of Lhe
Lynchburg social security office.
One of the basic requirements
that must be met before benefits.
con be paid to a retired worker is
that he must contact the nearest
social security office and file an APP
plicatiOn for them. The same re-
uuirement must be met before sur
Vlvors benefits can be paid to de-
ceased workers family after his
death.
1T is very important for the wor-
ker and his family to understand
this requirement so that checks can
be started promptly and so that no
loss of payments will result" the
manager said The three statements
which follow are important to every
worker and to every member of his
family:
J. The worker who is between G5
and Y years old should file his ap-
: plication al the nearest social Sc
-curlty Office at the earliest oppor-
tunlty after he retires from work.
: 2 A worker at the age of - need
mot retire to be eligible for pay
merits. Payments may be made to
AN insured worker at the age -
regardless of his earnings. The wor.
-ker still employed at the age of Y
should file his application At the
earliest Opportunity after he attains
-that age.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

3 After The death Of a person
whose work was covered by social
security, some member Of his fam-
~ should inaNire promptly at the
nea7tsi social security office 10
le3rH what survivors insurance ben
dha may be paid
Complete information regarding
social security payments can be OBJ
tanned by contracting the Lynchburg
office at 302 p. O. Building. Lynch
burg, or The representative who is
all the court house, trial Justice
court room in Farmyillc each We'd
neSday al 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

The nylons that bring her whole hosiery wardrobe
Contrasting dark seams and heels, dark
sheers, seonn-free, dem-toe, I.5O. Seomfree plain
heel and toe, or twin-threod business sheers I.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Mines" the nyIons with more lives than cat!
The special construction preserves glamour intact
yet mroculously multipIies the length of wear.
Seom-free, $50; Demi-Toe, Nude-HeeI Seamless,
and mines" with seams, I.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
...GIVE
STOCKINGS

Wondering whot to ove2 Wonder no longer! Give
Americas top-nome nyons from The Hecht Co.'S
wonderful collection at all 3 stores You'll find fo-
nous nomes oolore, including oil her fovortes You'll
find stockings TO fill every phose Of her wardrobe:
business shses, glamour shesn, seonIssS, stretch
and proporoned nyonS that assure her perfect flot-
tsrino fit. It's sheer mooe-how mony poS Of ny
Ions smart girl nseds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

The nycns with the NeIine white stripes that assure
perfect fit for every Leg stripes short, 5, medium,
s, long, Business sheers and knes-hiohs, 1855.
Utro glamour dress sheers, I.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER
UNIVERSITY LANE Z ". HAMpshIpE AVE.
74oI ANNAPOLIS ROAD
3b7 AlLEs FROM PEACE Cross
WHEATON
vlERs NltI & KESslAc1oN.
WHEATON, ADS.
WILLSToN SHOPPING CENTER
el97 ARLINGTON Blvo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

GILMORE SHOPPING CENTER
800 lEfssUec 40
wESTMohT sHoppIHK CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE ord S. ctEBE 10.
SHIRLEY DUKE SHOPPING CENTER
46Is DUKE ST. tJTfHptn, Att1.. VA.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
tEEsBURc plkE ord SEMINARY 20.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19
Churches

The Church of the Cross Guidon
Class will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Thursday evening at
500 p. m., January 26th. After the
meeting, by popular request, the
entertainment comm ittee has
planned square dance. All men,
bers should plan to attend this
meeting.
Among other plans looking to the
day when they will be one church,
a proposal already adopted, women
of the Congregational Christian and
Evangelical and Reformed Churches
of the area are meeting for a get
acquainted" session at West Side
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
1914 Bridge ave., at 1000 a. M, Fri
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19
New Beauty For
Your Basement
Amozing New Paint
Makes Low Cost Play Room

Dip your brush into VALCO
Rubber Base Porous Masonry
Coating and transform the dullness
of basement walls into soft,
sunny color that glows with
warm and cheerfulness.
VALCO PMC is easy to use -
goes on concrete block, cinder
block. rough plaster, brick, hollow
tile or stone whether new, old or
previously painted with cement
paint, whitewash or other paints
that are old, firm and dry. 1t
comes ready-mixed and ready to
apply with brush or roller.
VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic, this
amazing new material, beautifies
in ONE coat-no undercoat need
ed. Transforms a dreary base
ment into a cheerful, colorful TV
or Recreation room for parties,
games, etc.
THEN-dip your brush into the
revolutionary new VALCO Rubber
Base Floor Coating, and make your
basement floor glisten with rich,
deep, colorful beauty that will
stand up under the toughest,
toughest usage your gang can
give it. On concrete, wood or
metal it hardens to a film of ex-
ceptional durability.
Use VALCO Floor Coating on
garage floors, terraces, utility and
laundry rooms. Resistant to acids
alkalies, moisture and scrubbings
with strong cleaning compounds.
Try it!
VALCO sold a better Hardware
and Paint Stores If not avail
able at your favorite source of
supply call HE. 1-0991 for name
of dealer in your vicinity.
-Advt. !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19

day, January Goth. A worship serv-
ice, a luncheon and a program will
make up the session.
The Cleveland Council of Church
Women's Interfaith tea will be held
on Friday, January 9th. at 1870
p. m. in the First Methodist Church.
The speaker will be Mrs. T. 0.
Wedel, the new president of the
United Church Women.
Sunday morning, January 22nd
will be the annual Church School
Open House at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church. Parents and
friends are invited to visit classes
at 9:45 a. m. to observe them in
session. At the IL o'clock morning
worship service, the Rev. VIM. E.
Towner will use as his sermon
topic Faiths Trustees"
Thursday, January 26th find
members of Mrs. Heston's Circle
from getting together at 1:30 at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19
Methodists Win
Over Lutherans
In First Half

AS the first half of the &C"
Church League draws to a close
action is getting fast and furious
as the teams battle for top place.
Windermere Methodist, after trail
ing throughout the first half
scored hard fought victory 38
to 26 over Calvary Lutheran. Nor
man led the victors with 19 points
and Starkweather spanked the
Lutheran team with ii.
Baker, Windermere Methodist
center, was also a standout under
the basket blocking attempt after
attempt by the Calvary team.
Epworth Euclid, last years
champs, had a rough night with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19

Church Of the Cross. Led by center
Baron, Church of the Cross con-
trolled both backboards and Dra-
helm led both teams in scoring
with Is points. Turner was high
scorer for the losers with 8 points.
Windermere Presbyterian won a
battle of the halves with East
Cleveland Baptist 25-21. Winder-
mere scored heavily in the first
half and just held on as the on
rushing East Cleveland Baptist
team put on the pressure in the
second half. Bollen with 8 points
and Barnes with 9 points led the
Windermere Presbyterian team to
victory; while Green with IL points
almost pulled it out Of the fire
for the Baptist boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19

the home of Mrs. Geo. Reynolds,
1910 Lampson.
At the regular monthly Teachers
Meeting of Church School workers
on Thursday evening, January
26th, a course, certified by the
American Baptist Convention will
be introduced to the troop. This
meeting begins at 9:15 p. m. and
all church school workers are
urged to save the date.
Sunday, January 22nd, at $50
a. m. Miss Belle Greve will speak
to the Adult Department of the
Windermere Methodist Sunday
School. She is the Welfare Director
of the City of Cleveland, and will
speakon Family responsibility in
the community and Church" Her
experiences are extremely inter-
esting. The public is cordially in
vited to come and visit and hear
her.
Boy Scouts from Troop 81 at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church are
collecting papers and magazines
on Saturday, January 21st in the
vicinity Of the church. However,
anyone having a good quantity of
papers may call the church office,
LII 1-0311, and the boys will pick
up the papers at your home on
that day.
The Women's Fellowship of East
Cleveland Congregational Church
will held its regular monthly meet
ing on Wednesday, January 25th.
The Executive Board will meet at
II and luncheon will be served
by Circle a at 1890 to all the
women of the church who would
like to attend. The program for
the day has been arranged by
Circle 6 and it will begin with
a short devotional service after
which the Rev. Oliver Cowles of
the West Park Congregational
Church will speak to the group on
Stewardship"
A question and answer period
will follow. Women who are plan
ming to bring small children should
notify the church office so that
their care may be provided for.
Afternoon circles Of the WSCS
OF the Church Of the Cross will
meet Wednesday, January 25th at
1890 p. m. as follows:
Circle A will meet with Mrs.
W. H. Gardner, 776 Woodview rd.,
Circle B with Mrs. Alice Blide,
1909 Helmsdale rd., Mrs. B. w. |
Hoffman assisting; Circle C will
be entertained by Mrs. c. W. !
Bishop, 144O8 Alder ave.; Circle
D by Mrs. Edwin Peysha, 1910 |
Greyton rd.; Circle E by Mrs.
c. A. Rauch, 1921 Glynn rd., and |
Circle F by Mrs. R. J. Davies, 1890 |
Greyton rd., with Mrs. J T. Collova
assisting.
The new officers Of the church
will be installed Sunday at the
l0:45 a. m. worship service at the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave.
"The Role Of Responsible
Man" will be the sermon topic of
Rev. Roscoe J. Varble. Mr.. Ilo
Dishong will be the soloist, sing
ng the offertory. The anthem of
he Senior Choir will be appear
Thou Light Divine"
A Vanity Fair luncheon spon-
'ored by Circle 5 will be held
Thursday, January 26th at 1890.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-19

The boy born on January 9th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Forgerson has
been named Steven Allen. The
maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Norvel Shampay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
BOARD TO ACCEPT
Continued from page u

the school board and Superintendent
A. B. Murray for whom it has meant
three years of study, planning and
decision making. In addition to Pres
ident Stauffer other members of the
board of education are DIR. b. w.
Travis, Maurice Bell, Harvey Burk-
holder and Kimmel Marshall.
The new building has been con-
structed by Knowlton, Inc, general
contractors of Bellefontaine, Ohio;
electrical work by the Barnes-Joy
Engineering Co., Lima; and the
plumbing and heating contract by R.
E. Eversole, Inc, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16

Eyesight is precious, and it is care
fully protected in the new Elementary
Building by adequate lighting, both
by liberal use of glass for daylight
and electricity for artificial light.
Nearly 10 miles of wire, 81 900 feet
to be exact, was used in providing the
electrical network in the building by
The Barnes-Joy Engineering Co.,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
10 Miles OF Wire In Buildings Electrical Network
|, surface the area with

There are total of 535 outlets, 20i
switches and receptacles, 279 light
ing fixtures in the building. These
require 537 lamps of all kinds. The
system is set up on 108 separate cir
cults and draws wattage of 276, 900.
A master panel, which can be
opened only by the custodian, regu-
lates which lights can be turned on
in the building.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16

Lima, electrical contractors. In addi-
ton there are 5000 feet of conduit,
slightly less than three miles.
Fluorescent lighting in the class
rooms is of the latest type and sound
less. Corridors, utility rooms and
other parts are lighted by more con-
ventional incandescent lamps. In the
multiple-purpose room and doorways,
the lights are of the ceiling flush type.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1956-57

Sept. 4-School Opens
Oct. 12-End first siX-week grading
period.
Oct. 26-Teachers meeting in Toledo.
Nov, 22-End second six-week grad
ing period.
Nov. 22-25-Thanksgiving vacation.
Dec. 22-Jan. christmas vacation.
Jan. 1S-End third six-week periou.
End semester.
Feb. 22-Washington's birthday. No
school.
Mar. End fourth six-week grad
ing period.
Apr. 12-End fifth six-week grading
period.
Apr. 19-22-Easter vacation.
May -Baccalaureate
May Commencement
May A-Last day of school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16
NEW FACILITIES
Continued from page l

its destiny as a thriving COM
munity. Our business interests,
local government and church and
community life is excellent.
With our new facilities, our
schools will be able to keep pace
with the educational needs of
modern, expanding community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16

tEUuKHI IHt sITetL SWEEPER WUuIu ever
become president. The boy watched the
street sweeper for a minute aud an
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-16

ton high school. She has also assisted
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Winter Winds

IN Wild winds! Oh winter windsl
You are a savage band.
l heard derisive laughter
AS you raced across the land.
you seized the gentle lady birch,
~ twisting until she broke:
Inc pines you dashed in venom
And you drove away the smoke.
On wicked winds! Oh winter winds,
VINO slammed my picket gate.
triumphant 2. raiders of the night
mat shook my house in hate.
Coda M. Zeits
FIathead County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Anen1ia
By ALBERT Z. V.ADHErM. MD


ANEMlA is A DISEASE caused h
d decrease in the number of red b1oo
corpuscles in the blood. It NAV ais
oe caused by lack of red coloring mat
Ter or hemoglobin, in the red bloo
corpuscles. Primary anemia is aneno;
In which the lack of hemoglobin is d,
70 an unknown cause. It is connnonl,
known as perniciouS anenia. Secondar,
ahemas are those for which DOCTOR
nave found known cause. Secondar,
anemlas are those which result fror,
oiood loss, be it rapid or of small con
Ilnuous amounts, infections. poison;no,
or lack of blood building materials
Permcious anemia is marked bv
great drop in the number of red blood
cells. as well as in henoglob;n ,rbo
Vlctlm is pale and in extreme cases the
SKIN may be discolored by a mild
lemon-colored jaundice. The disease
comes and goes. When it is severe
tnefe may be weakness. In naanv eases
tnere are nerve and muscle disorders
que to diseases of the spinal cord. There
are also intestinal disturbances Par
nlclouS anemia is treated by giving liver
concentrate, Stomach-wall extract and
certain Vitamins.
Acute or Chronic
Anemia due to blood loss NAV he
acute or chronic. In the former tic
nature is usually obvious. altbouob
sometimes a large hemorrhage NAV
nave occurred under conditions which
do not reveal themselves readily Hem
orrhage in the stomach and bowel as
rom stomach ulcer may be dramatic
In It's symptoms and may be so severe
as 10 cause shock. It may be insidious
IN character and may occur without
tle development Of pain or of the synop-
TOMS pointing clearly to the stomach
Amino Acids and Protein
For the construction of red cor
puScieS, amino acids and protein, as
well as iron, are important. Certain
minerals such as copper and cobalt are
concerned in the formation of the red
corpuScles. The role of vitannin C in
relation to anemia has not vet been
established clearly, as is the case with
certain of the hornones:
When anemia has been long-standing
ne skin may be seen to have lost its
normal elasticity, it is dry and shriyeled
N appearance. The hair may be thin
ana without luster and may show early
'raylng. Especially in chronic hypo-
'nromlc low hemoglobin) anemia. the
lalls lose their luster, become brittle
md break easily, and may actually
'ecome concave instead of convex.
The presence or absence of anenoia
an be rapidly determined by a blood
cunt and hemoglobin in your doctors
fflce In order to determine the various
ypeS Of anemia, and more especially
ne more rare types, several different
eSts must be carried out.
Even the huskiest of persons NAV
ave an anemia. Check with your fam
Y physician if you fit into the above
escriptiOn, or tire easily, or have a
1ronic loss of pep and energy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Patterns rs cents each.

Send to Montana Farmer Stockman.
Pattern Department, S72 West Quincy
St.. Chicago 6. Ill.