davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
KIRK MOTOR co.

1000 Ca. Ave. NV. ia. s-ss0O
PLYMOUTH 'S6 savoy 4-dr. sedan:
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
lisl 2lst 81, NV, nj. TOLL
PLYMOUTH 81 l-dr. sedan. :,
and b.; very clean, runs like Z
TOP: $40 down. s6,26 week on ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
aUFoMoBILEs con eALE


PLYMOUTH 80 YES t-dF.; ?. and
b. real nice ear a. the price
Silver Spring Motor Co,
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. e-3l0s
PLYM0UTn AND FOnp Ba and
SO taxlcahs. ADAPTABLE for pvt
use or taxi service. Radios anc
Kaieralna "a. nv. pU' f.ssoO
PLtMOUTli--pid you know thai
you can buy q new Plymouth tol
81 100. See Hugh Miller ~ FALtf
INV a hiiiSood ave. ~. Sa50C
FALMOUTH 'bB VS. conv.i power
Ate. Z. and b.. Wv, tires: sl.4DS
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1908 Ga, Ave. NV, ia. p-sl0s
PLYMOUTH 'bB Bslveders VS. T.
dr.; poWerfiite, 2. and h., Wv
tires; . beautiful car, Sis3pb,
KIRK MOTOR CO.
m, l. Ave. at Goth ME. AID. a-3334
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door AtAtipn
yason filly eauigRsdi, yill take
w a.Sat,o raixS cnttRfsn %
Soto Plymouth.
PLyMOUTH 'sl special ds lass
sedan sdatn' locks and run. spls pnt,;
NofoR sai IA. S.s76sS:r' terms RorIN
PLYMOUTH "a Dc iaxs Club !
ss. S 10 mi. "t aa ara ESpt. 50 p psrt
will pass any Inspection, &00h
cash ar terms. ROPER MOTOR,
PLYMOUTH 1881 4-dr. =, and h. !,
sood transportation; sagb.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2lst 81. NV. DI. 7-Oill
PLYMOUTH 1854 Beiyeders l-dr /;
7. and b, automatIcl $500, FALLS
Lss 6vs, Al HiilVood ave, III
PLYMourR 1885 savoy t:eT,I
ELIs cHuRca.. bk sooTo
s scod ss.l IN isi .sSSS.. ct H'n-
PLYMOUTH 's4 station wagon a.
DR., dark green; new brakes. eood
tires; motor lob 5000 miles aeo.
$3.50 or best oifer, 20. a-03a9.
PLYMOUTH 1888 cranbrook a-dr. (;
immaculate 1-ovner ear; seas. s45
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. o-4s0O
PLYMOUTH '66 savoy 4-dr. sedan:
Z. and h.. automatic tfans.i 81 ,0nb.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2l alst 81. NV, nj. TOLL
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. sedan :.
and ~ very clean, runs like .
TOP: $40 down, sd.26 week on ap-
CHUCK CARTER
MOTORS
3i3 N. Y, NV. pI. 7.5733
PLYMOUTH $50 VS. haFdtop; one
Of chryslers most popular medels;
equipped Sl,0aS.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
sil' sps., Nd. AZ ~ -. s.tsoo
PLYMOUTH 1855 BelyedeFe .'s''
fully eauipped. ineludlns
p0sh-button tFansmiasion; Q l.
owner. priced at only 81 ,0e6,
KIRK MOTOR co.
s339 wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-s633
PLYMOUTH 1854 suburban wagon
radio. heater. poWer1ite: original
anishi very teiean; l owner; only
WHEELER, NC. cHRYsLRR CRY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALRR
$500 WIS. AVE. NV, IN. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
AurnMoalLEs FOR slLE
Mo 1883


MIG 1855
Fully equipped, full price. 81 SOS
Low down payment,
CENTRAL MOTORS
ofp Mas Ave, Dl 1-2alt
MuA 's7 roadster wire. wheels, low
mileage, one owner NE new, a,
low a $2p5 down. 81 others u
cash, Terms, Trade
80 Years Service
HERSON'S, 9Th and o NV
cemplsts ssr'yles Dept, on Premises
MG-A 1867
Immaculate car; cannot be tole
from new iall price s2'lse. Low
CENTRAL MOTORS
eIa Mass Ave, ID. 1-2alo
MGA 1858
New and . large selection OF eolors,
Immediate delivery
$2,S9S
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
7th and r SITS, NV.
HO. $4,000
Branches: Bethesda, Alexandria
Fairfax
NASH so Ambassador, excel. Ind
car, needs some body work. me-
ehanically sound. SIS, 10, 5-SAl2
NASH '1p5a Country Club radio,
s nsHssp nss ssts 10 sobooS'
CHRYSiRR PIT MOUTH IMPERIAL.
lt3sa GsoEgia Ave, 10. $4,000
NASH AMBASSADOR
1887 ,4-dr, castom. air condition.
ms. radio, heater. auto, p.s. and
power brakes, reclinine seats. l,l0O
miles& neW-eaF title and suar.,
SisoA discount
FAIRFAX NASH
Sa09 Seminary Rd. at Baileys
x.Roads, JE. $4,000 I'll . PM
ODDS 'kS SIS Holiday hardt0p:
and ~ Wv tires, auto. trans,
low nli. etc. Sl,7e5. cash. trade
4~A+ MEN1QH n liOME10Ns
7s2I Wis. ave- OF. 2-eeI5.
oLps "a Dc luxe IS" cdr; fully
e1uipped, inelnding hydra. one
owner. < low mileage see 70 ap-
pFeciate, only St,aNS.
PAUL BROS, lolas1 KR 7-l30s
wis. Ave, and Eiileott ST., 90.
oIDs SO sss" convertible; enc Of
ne best tSinsss-sesssd earsl Many
Silver Spring Motor Co.
81 sSoi sp E..T Va Hwy. "' 4, Ga a. AKA
oIDsMoBILE 1850 Super "ss''
hHonday sedan; s-tone nniSh: hy-
brakes: reduced Tor this ad. Ss.isS.
Akers ds-Cadillac Co.
RAirlinston sheppine Center
0LDs 1l-cONv.. sloS-can after
oLD6 1885 Super HSs a-dY.
peEet sleegtng and brakes. Lot
CLEARANCE SAIL! S605.
KIRK MOTOR co.
&a0e CO. Ave. NV. IA. s-4s0O,
okDsM0BILE 'sI Holiday; heaat
cond.; looks and runs like new I.
2, and h.. hydramatie drive. SECS
cash or terms. ROPER MOTOR.
LA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
KIRK. MOTOR co

4a00 Ca Ave. NV. IA. s-4s0O
0kDsMOBILE 81 Holiday: heaut
cond,; looks and runs like new
:, and H.. hydramatie drive. SECS
sash o. terms. ROPER MOTOR,
Ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

n, I. Ave At Goth NE. AD. a-3334
PLYMOUTH 1858 4-door station
immediate order. HUGH MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
AUr0M0BIlEs FoR sALE

PONTIAC .47i $1,000 mllesl ,. and
ewes; day. TX. 3-6Ils, Eat. $50
PONTIAC 1898 4-dr de- luxe ''e";
hydram9tle,, low mllsags. yery
300 wis ave. NV.
PONTIAC i94s De luxe club coupe
radio, heater: lust inspected; only
Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
IA s. wIIs'n BLVD Asi,nssS ,E " ~
PONTIAC - 4-dr, IS" station
lov miissgs' must sa' see .'s e sp 1a.sa
ate VIII GUARANTEES, $1,160,
LOGAN, ggssealo liso 10th 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
81 olhef Cars 70 Choose FROM
HERSON,S. 9Th and o NJ w

PONTIAC 49, sedan; hydra. :. and
h.. s605. sos down.
Cash, Terms. Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

1855 Wis. Ave. NV, I'm. 3-f53a
OLDS IS super "Ss' sedan, T.. h
hydra, power steering, power
brakes; Immaculate; only Sl.69a
full price. Can finance, Win trade.
R1I.L DoUoHERTY. LU, 4-1s0l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
AUroMoBllEs ron SALE

PLYMoUTH 50 Savoy l-dri pow.
erliite. Z. and b., lb,000 mi; new
sS.sss0 soma No. t AaRs' c SiSR HOr 5,
eolo-plymouth, Lee halfway Al
Hlllwood ave, IN. 2-230O.
PONTIAC 1852 Catalina cdr
haFdtop;. hydra. = and h., snow
tires. e.tone greeni $500 " best
reasonable offer. oil. B-507a.
PONTIAC 1850 star Chief Custom
Catalina coupe: air conditioned;
J. .arI.I a. kE,.san and b: p0EI na
mileaae. guaranteed for year;
no-epat parts or labor; S.,.pb,
ARCADE PONTIAC
l4a7 irving 81. NV. AID. 4-eb00
PONTIAC 80 star Chief "ss A.
door; hydra, =, and h.. Wv. tires
loy miles Si.leb'
Silver Spring Motor Co.
zoos Ga. Ave, NV, IA. a-3i03
PONTIAC 1885 star chief Catalina
coupe; beautiful blue and white
finish. stratofiite. hydra. 2. and h..
all-leather interior. Wv. tires.
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE,
NEW uSED-CAR LOCATION
10Th and l. SITS. NV. ST. 3-7l07
PONTIAC 80 a-dF.: hydra, 81 900
9yxo excel eena pEivae OWNER
PONTIAC 1855 chieftaln Dc luxe
-" a-dr sedan; aii-black finish,
fully equipped, hydra. 2. and h.,
real clean tAAS.
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
NEW U9ED-cAR LOCATION
10th and L SITS. NV ST. 3.7107
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

' ..ssS ss4. q .na 'p Ssh. .Sl,psIss'
s sssR eash Srrs-5sssr terms. ROPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

OLDs '0I-c0Nv., eios-caii after
9 Pm. u. 4-2e5a
oLD6 1888 Super ESs a-dF.;
SsErsat, I s. ter 8 !, sna ., brakes. LoT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

81 Years Service. DE. 2-470O
Complete Service Dept on Premises
PORsCnE 1851; very nice: must
sell. $1,000, XII. e-2la3.
PORscHEs. '6S 70 SO; eoupes
and speedsters, Reduced this week
only. JACK PRY, i4th and p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
KIRK MOTOR co.

'i222 2snd 81, NV, FL. $4,000
oLDSMoBILE 1884 Super SIS; =,
and h.. power steerlps and brakes,
ORIGINAL e-tone green nntsh, Wv,
tires: Sl,Igb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC Catalina 80 hardtop: :.
: ssS ses sS'I sao 'I. sssp. n:s 5iI
Plymouth. Lee highway al Hill-
wood ave, JE. 2-230O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
FAIRFAX NASH
Silver Spring Motor Co.

81 sSoi sp E..T IA Hwy. "' IS, Ga a. Ak:
otDeMoBIIE 1850 super "ss'
dPa,, 2. and n, power steerlns and
brakes. reduced for this I'D. $e.1s5,
AkarS Olfls-Cadillac Co
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
AFRICAN PLAY
is BIG HIT
ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK = The all-African
play, ''The Next Phase" written
and produced by six members of
Parliament of the new nation Of
Ghsna, has been a smash-hit in
Washington, d. c., Atlanta and
New York. Created at the AS
seanIbly of Nations for Moral Re-
Armament in Mackinac Island,
Mich, the play had its world pre-
miere on July "a at the National
Theatre in Washington and re-
ceived a standing ovation from an
audience drawn from Congress,
the Diplomatic Corps, the State
Department, the Pentagon, the
press, labor and social Washing
ton.
Popular demand held the clay
over. in Washington for three ex-
ira performances before the cast
was flown 10y special plane to At
lanta. With only 80 hours notice
the play took the southern city
by storm. Four thousand Allan
tans, both Negro and white,
flocked to two performances in
the great Municipal Auditorium.
A. T. Walden, outstanding Negro
attorney at Atlanta, said, eve who
live in the Southland have fought
and prayed for this moment"
The impact of the plays finale
in this Southern city was breath
taking, as men and women from
all parts of Africa in their richly
colored robes crowded the stage
and gave evidence Of the uniting
force of Moral Re-Armament at
work in their nations.
Two nights later the play was
breathtaking, and men and women
from all parts of Africa in their
richly colored robes crowded the
stage and gave evidence of the
uniting force of Moral Re-Arma-
ment at work in their nations.
Two nights later the play was
on Broadway. A prolonged ova-
ton greeted the cast of 81 from
IA nations of Africa in the Ameri-
can National Theatre, New York
The audience, which included
Marion Anderson, world famous
concert singer, stayed on past
midnight to talk to the cast. A
Negro playwright said, Broad
way saw something unique in
theatre history tonight"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

Ten American missionaries were
denorted to Puerto Rico from the
Dominican Republic Aug. 3, Ben
ME Crnnp, presiding minister Of
the Miami West congregation Of
Jehovah'S Witnesses, announced
this, week. Fare was paid by the
Dominican government and the
missionaries were escorted under
arrest to the plane.
According to Crurnp, action
came on the heels Of "a wave OF
persecution equaled only in Com
munist countries" climaxed by a
total ban prescribing the work OF
Bible education conducted by the
Witnesses in the Dominican Re-
public since 1915.
An ultimatum to the Christian
missionaries to renounce all as
ISOLATION with the organization
and cease communication with
their Brooklyn office or leave the
country was made last month by
Major General Arturo Espaillat.
minister of security, whom the
u. S. government has sought to
question in the disappearance OF
DR.. Jesus de Galindez. Some OF
the missionaries have been in the
country for IL years.
According to official news
sources of the Dominican Repub-
lie, prescription of the Christian
activity Of Jehovah's Witnesses
was leg LIKED by President Hector
Trujillo on July Is and the l "
carries penalties of from one tt
three months Imprisonment witt
fines of from thirty to one hun
dred dollars. It was announced
that over ST. million had been ap-
propriated by the Dominican gov
eminent to enforce the ban.
Bonnie Crump said fUll-Scale
ccmpaign to restrict the religious
freedom of the Witnesses has been
underway since July l. Kingdom
Fall meeting places had been or
dered closed and about $50 of Je-
hovah's Witnesses were brought
in for questioning. The Witnesses
have been subjected to beatings
and violence by police and prison
guards in an effort to make them
renounce all association with the
movement, Bonnie Cruunp stated
About SO are now in prison, some
with sentences of two years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
Pro and Con No. 6

Whether it be right or wrong,
The weak is dominated 10y the
strong.
This is an effect from a cause
Which conforms to natures laws.
In any plan to elevate the race,
Quarrels and arguments have no
place.
Self preservation is the law of
man,
And this is a self preservation
plan.
II should be instructive of man
To follow some progressive plan
When a group has no value Of
exchange,
It is not within freedoms range.
The Negro will reach a higher
place,
When he keeps his money in the
race
Aside from buying clothes and
food,
His earnings can create other
good.
II can create Negro enjoyment
BY creating dignified employment
1t can bring credit to the race
BY lifting it to higher place.
Robert Hughes Bennett
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

ftary iunta which has ruled the
country with the aid Of the army
for nearly two months.
There have been six govern
bents in Haiti since Last Deem
Der when former President Paul
E. Magloire was forced out, three
provincial presidents and three
times the army has been in power.
Citizens agree the army has
been able to keep order but this
loving countr ywants normal
elections with the police and army
under civil directions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
The Poems Soul

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
The peon on Georgia farm
Is worthy Of his hire;
never shall think II 10 harm
To fight for that desire.
TIE peon with the bloody brow
Has down in him a soul
And God above 10 writing now
His name upon a scroll.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

you CAN TRUST cARNAnoN. It's the
safest, most nourishing and diges.
tible form of milk for your baby's
formula. More mothers feed Car.
nation to their babies than any
other brand. And more Carnation
is used in hospital formula rooms
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
HAITI TO HAVE
ELECTIONS I'm
SEPTEMBER
PORT-AU-PRINC

PORT-AU-PRINCE - CAMP
- Eaiti will have a chance to
elect a civil government In Sep
tenber and get back on the road
TO normal governmental rule. The
announcement was made Sat1r-
day by Brig. Gen. Antonio Ke-
ore,u head of the three-man mil
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

throughout the world than all
other brands combined! Ready
made formulas that claim to be
complete cost almost twice as
much as Carnation = the proUen
milk for infant feeding = the milk
every doctor knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

the best Of his knowledge a.
the time Of sale.
OF course. there's always q
gamble In auctions. BY their
very nature, with an individ-
ual sbetting on his knowledge
against the knowledge Of the
other bidders" Mr. Stanley
said.
Two other auction situa-
tons cause mislinderstand-
ing.
One Is the auctioneer's re-
served right to reject any bid
oifer which he feels Is mot
commensurate with the value
Of the article being offered or
likely to injure the tenor Of
the sale
Mr.. Stanley said this arises
when q piece whose intrinsic
value may be 500 draws only
q s. or a $40 bid. far less than
even its normal liquidation
price. The piece is pulled
back and offered again at a
future sale. While this is an
accepted procedure. II re-
suits In protests BY newcom-
ers to auctions.
On the reverse side. absen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

bidders 70 the action about
them.
hRetail attitude" ID the
most common aflilction. he
said. An article In an auc-
ton. he noted. goes on the
block Is Isl A winning bid
der sometimes examines his
purchase. then laments that
he found a crack Of scratch
which he hadn't noticed be.
fore
Newcomers 10 auctions
seemingly don't realize that
they can prevent such con-
flicts.
FIRST, Mr.. Stanley suggest-
ed. the bidder should obtain
a sale cataloe. scrutinize the
description Of the article he
seeks. 60 over the article In
the sales room and estimate
its value BY comparing II
with recent sales prices--pll
before he raises his hand to
bid at the sale itself.
Always Some Gamble
An auctloneer does his best.
Mr.. Stanley said, TO describe
q piece and its condition 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
~ GEORGE FLYNN

The woodward estate auc-
ton at Belair last week pro-
duced so foxheads. which
sold for as much as 81. pro-
vidlng fresh fodder for the
cartoonists who regard auc-
tons as q prime source Of
material.
The cartoonist Is fond Of
depicting q woman tOting
home q stuffed animal. q
lamp monstrosity or q choice
"Greek" vase Thy Woolworthl
which sets on some domestic
lightning before its consigned
TO attic storage. Sometimes
the situation Is reversed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

nounced the appointment By
the National Executive Board
Of Mrs. Ronald J. FOULS as
national chairman Of the
Delta Gamma Foundation.
one Of the main projects
Of the national foundation is
assistance to the blind and
considerable money has been
channelled into the many
various types Of aid such as
founding a boarding school
for blind children.
The Washington Alumnae
Chapter viii hold q buffet
supper at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Julian
ID. Conover. 6420 Brookside
drive. Kenwood. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Auction Mishups
Can Be Prevented

It's the husband who's the
foil Of such humor.
An auctioneer chuckles with
the rest Of US when he views
the cartoons. for he rarely
sees foxheads nor the fauci-
full items Of the artists imagi-
nations. When he does. they
rarely bring q price or cause
difnculty.
A Key Problem
We asked Auctioneer Eric
Stanley for q list OF the mis-
understandings that arise
among auction participants,
because we were struck anew
at a recent auction by the
apparent confusion Of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

tee bids confuse some per-
sons. They believe that II
they leave q 500 bid that
that amount Is the price they
pay even though the article
brings only q $50 competitive
bid.
Thus the Oldest form Of
barter requires fresh explana-
ton for those who want TO
play the game but aren't
quite sure of.the rules.
Show Calendar
The FIRST town Of Fairfax
antique show has been sched-
uled by the Woman's Club Of
Fairfax for October is, Is.
II al the American Legion
Hall in Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Della Gamma
Appointment
Announced

Mrs. Clarence Davis. presi-
dent OF the washington
Alumnae Chapter Of Delta
Gamma Fraternity. has an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19
Weekly
FARM PR CE
OUTLOOK

This is the prospects Virginia
to the Virginia Department
with can
predict prices md be right all the time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19

than q century after Washington S
death before general use was made
of many Of the sound agricultural
that he advocated.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19
CIula

Mr. and Mrs Kyle Hendricks.
and daughter. Of Brookneal. visited
Mr. and Mrs. F.. M. Jennings this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Felts visited
the Howard Flippens Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Gills and
Miss Elizabeth ellis visited rela-
tives in Williamsburg Saturday.
A stork shower was given in
honor Of Mrs irwin Barnard at Mrs.
John Barnard's home Friday.
Muncie Alan Russell and his
brother, Jerry, of Richmond, spent
last week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dodson.
Bruce Beasley and his sister, Ann,
of Richmond. spent several days
last week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. t c. Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beasley visited
her aunt in Annapolis. Md. last
Thursday and friends in Washing
ton, D, c., Friday and Saturday
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Gilmore, Of
Scoby, Mont. spent Thursday with
her brother, 2. W Barnard, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Russell, of
Richmond visited Mrs Russell's
parents Saturday.
joined the active Naval Reserve.
leaves Sunday Tor a two-Week train
ing cruise to Cuba. He will return
March 8,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19

Mrs A a. Johns is spending two
weeks in Buckingham with her sis
ters-in-law. the Misses Patsy and
Harriet Johns
Mrs 7. Il. O'Rorka. Of Laurel.
Md. is visiting Miss Mary SheD-
pard at her home al Wnterham.
her son. Captain T. S. ORorke. is
teaching in the ROTC department
at the College Of william and Mary
Mr. and Mrs. + f. Powell. and
children. Of Franklin, were guests Of
MIS- Franklin's parents, Mr.. and
MIS- r R Barnes. Sunday.
Miss Lucy SouthaIl attended re-
union in Richmond Saturday Of
those who went to Camp Mount
Shenandoah
Mrs Sam Davenport went to Erv-
ington to visit relatives and friends
last week end
Miss Elizabeth Bask%viJ. Of
Orangeburg. S. c.. stopped for a
visit with her niece last Wednesday,
on her way 10 visit another niece.
Mrs Peyton Jefferson, in Victoria
Mrs r FL Jones entertained
Thursday at four tables Of canasta
in honor Of Mrs. 7. f OB0rke,
who is visi ng Miss Mary Sheppard
and Miss Florence Pelleher. who is
the guest Of Mrs. Thomas Jefferson.
Miss Jacqueline P0stoa made the
presidents list with suaight AS
last semester at Madison College
Granddaughter Visit
Rosa and Kitty Petit. DAUGHTERS
.of Mn and mrs r w. Petit. of
Danvlle. spent the week end vita
their ? andmother. ars Ros .
M. Courier Another granddaughter.
Miss Jnlie HollyfieId q student AT
Westhampton College a7e4 was q
week end guest
Amelia Bride c'ah annual
meeting Friday sl,47a- -cted MIS-,
Flovence DaYfe president Mrs.
Jackson C5uster v1ceps eei9ant. and
Ms Egs a Lee. secreta.y-treas-
uer.
M and Mrs. Claiborne BoUdn,
and son. Of New York. are new resi-
dents tn tie town
Mrs c Willard Mcmillan and
children spent the week end IN
Falmville with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. shanaberger.
Hhere from Ocean View to spend
! the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
! G B. Miller were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Teasdale and daughter,
! Becky.
Mrs. Lee Rhodes. ard children.
returned F1day from Blueneld. W.
va. where they spent two weeks
with Mrs. Rhodes father, William
+ R Keesee.
+ Rumors are going the rounds IN
Amelia that we may have a dentist
here before long. Several have
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-19
FFAClubMembers
Learn By Doing

Learning to Do. Doing to Learn -
These words are the first two lines
Of the FLA motto. In living up TO
this motto FRA members have what
is known as supervised farming
programs on their home farms
This year 30 members Of the
Buckingham FLA Chapter are CON
Quoting total Of 261 farm enter
prises. These enterprises include
$50 acres of crops, 1875 head of live
stock. and 1912 birds in poultry
enterprises,
In addition to these enterprises
chapter members are carrying out
355 Improvement projects and sup
Elementary farm Jobs These are
designed to improve the home farm
or the efficiency Of the farm bust
ness. Included are such Jobs as
pasture Improvement. poultry flock
management and home ground i'm
proVement.
Twelve members plan managing
wildlife as one Of their projects and
viii seed more than seven acres Of
feed patches The planting Of Pima
seedlings has been a popular prof
ect for several years This year %
members plan to plant l0l.500 pine
seedlings
Repair and construction jo 8
make up a large portion of these
projects. Two members have start
ed setting their own farm shops in
order to carry out this part Of their
program.