davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

by MOSES or lichens. The
French astronomer A. Dolfus
concluded that the surfaces
of the seas might be covered
with very small Opaque min
eral grains, or perhaps with
microscopic plants.
lone other argument has
been presented in favor Of
vegetation on Mars. Since
great dust storms occur fire.
quently, the yellowish dust
of the deserts would soon
drift over the dark seas and
obliterate them if there were
not some process of growth
or renewal, or whatever it is
that produces the dark color.
The continued growth of veg
citation admittedly would ac-
count for the relative perma-
nence of the dark areas. How
ever, the continued deposit
ton Of dark dust would equally
well account for it, provided
we can find a mechanism
that would not merely dis
perse and mix the dust Of
the two colors."
"Seas" Form Belt
Now, DR.. Laughlin
points out, the seas" are not
distributed at random over
the surface of the planet.
They form a belt just south
Of the equator, with some
bays reaching into the north
ern hemisphere. Their orien-
tations, he points out. recall
the directions of terrestrial
trade winds.
THE correspondence is
simply too close to be dis
missed as accidental" he says.
I'm view of the practical Ger.
tainty that wind sedimenta.
ton is dominant on the sur.
face of Mars, it seems reason.
able to adopt the working
hypothesis that the banded
seas and strong canals rep
resent sand or dust picked
up from local areas by the
prevailing winds and dispersed
to leeward as a fall-out pat
tern.
1.-THE curvature Of the bands
at the equator suggested mon
soon winds, but it was some
time before the vast scale
of Marian monsoons was rec
ogniZed. Monsoons are Sc
verely limited on earth be-
cause the great heat capacity
of the oceans tends to stabi-
lie the climatic and wind
belts. Only where the great
continental area of Asia lies
north of the equator and the
Indian Ocean do the monsoon
winds attain strong develop
ment.
But Mars is all land. With
the northward and southwark
migration of the direct solar
rays. the low pressure belt
of the heat equator will shift
far northward and southwark.
for the solid surface will heat
rapidly. In the southern sum-
mer the northeast trade winds
Of the northern hemisphere
will continue across the equa-
tor and curve to the left in
the southern hemisphere.
Mars is nearest the sun
during the southern summer
and the winds then will be
the strongest of the Marian
year. In addition the average
color Of the southern hemi-
shpere is darker. The main
pattern of deposition will be
established in this southern
summer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Bor Guests?

1t seems to me the McCar-
ran-Walter immigration Act
embodies some provisions
which bar from entry any per-
son guilty of acts of moral
turpitude, such as, for example,
polygamy.
The democratic" King of
democratic" Saudi Arabia has
three wives and the right to
acquire a fourth. to say Moth
ing of eighty some oo.d con-
cubines which are said to
clutter up his modest premises.
Keeping eighty mistresses, ac-
cording to our code of morality
(which no doubt guided Sena-
tor McCarran and Representa-
tive Walter in drawing up their
bilD is an act as immoral as
any conceived.
And. mind you. there Is no
provision in the act to exempt
kings. princes and other heads
Of governments. Aren't all men
equal before our laws-equal in
their rights. as we'll as in their
obligations?
There has been a solid cam
paign IN our press TO wet
wash and dry-clean this feudal
monarch who believes in and
openly practices slavery. thus
defying all established and ac-
cepted laws of morality. Shall
we charge 1t to naivete or ex-
pediency that several journal
lists with a by-line and a few
available inches of newspaper
space have pretzeliZed their
logic and argued that the
kings transgression is miti-
gated by the fact that every
now and then he frees a slave,
especially after prayer?
u & u~-no,,sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

esthetic difficulty, then why
doesn't the Commission come
out for its removal. The cul-
tural site could then be en-
compasSed in a sufficient area
between the F street express
way and c street S.W. and be-
tween Seventh and Tenth
streets S.W. with an esthetic
diagonal view to the Capitol
Building itself and without
interfering with the already
approved plans for the rede-
velopment of Southwest. I
would like to invite the Audi
torium Commission. there
fore. TO consider this proposal
seriously and then concentrate
on the acquisition of the site
by Congress.
L. ]. ESunas,
Past Adjutant,
Vincent B. Costello Post No. Is,
D. c. Dept. American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Does a squirrel use his fluffy
tail for balance?
And how does he do it when
his tail is not fluffy but just
straight. as one sees a speci-
men, now and then?
The answer is that a squirrel
does use his appendage as a
balancer, but he can get along
without the fluff very we'll.
In other words. the use of
the tail in balance is more in
the mind of the human be-
holder than in the actual life
Of the small rodent.
The tail, indeed, helps the
balance in the trees, jumping
from limb to limb, but the
wind blows through most of it.,
so that the real balancing act
is done by the nervous motion
Of the same.
The tail is synchronized with
the motions, so that it acts as
a small rudder, not exactly as
a balance.
Flight of airplanes is in i'm
itation of the flying fish,
rather than of birds.
This is a difficult conception
for some to swallow, but it is
the truth.
The dynamics of human
flight is built solidly on the
flying fish and its sudden jet
propelled jumps out of the
water. from wave to wave.
1t was by observing this and
other jumping fish that the
scientists were enabled to
grasp the aerodynamics of
flight.
The squirrel must use exact
ly the same principles in his
prodigious leaps from bough to
Dough, often very high in the
air.
We were looking out the
window the other day at a
squirrel nest.
1t was at least so feet in
the air. and poised among a
clump of very small boughs.
1t was one of the largest
squirrel nests ever constructed,
being at least 3 feet in di-
ameter.
1t seemed, to the human OBJ
server below. a very unsafe
place to bring UP children Of
the species.
Yet five perfect specimens
were born and raised there.
They are now scampering
around on the ground. but for
the first weeks they stayed
aloft, and seldom ventured
down the trunk.
It was not until their claws
grew longer that they tried
the feel Of the rough bark and
found 1t good.
Every young squirrel goes
through a natural education,
somewhat resembling those OF
the Polynesian children told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
February

February may be short,
Yet its fen days suffice
To proue its generosity
Despite the snow aud ice.
To louerS ii devotes a day:
Then, havtng one to spare,
To SpinSters it affords a chance
Shy bachelors to snare.
To this our ndttUe land 1t
brought
A Father, Washington.
And Honest Abe" TO free the
SldUc.
A true. distinguished son.
Mekkin S. Perkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used ~
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

Wowl Here is q real gem, only
Ia years old. II hos q l6x20 go-
roge: l50x $50 #. lot. storms and
screens and con be sold on land
contract for only $4,000 down. Full
price. Sl2.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

NEW plun has SOLD sign on l2l4 E. l72
in 6 hours. Have you tried this sure
way to sell? BETTY HANSEN. els E.
l65, ". $3.50 next to LoSolle The0ter).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

Attractive 5-room bungalow. only 2
years old owner did q beautiful
Job with the finishing Of the second
floor. Storms and screens and own
inqs-this one won't lost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

NEW plan has SOLD sign on l543 E. l72
in ! month. How? Coll now and find
out. BETTY HANSEN. el9 E. 1875. w
6-2l30 next TO the LoSolle Theoter).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

NEW plan hos SOLD sign on 1880 Clem-
oire in / week. Don't be disappointed! !!
BETTY HANSEN. 8l9 E. l85. w. 6-2l30
next to LoSolle TheoteY).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
BY OWNER

2 NEW bungalows, 6 rooms, very rea-
sonable; easily financed Collinwood
area, East 139th. nice neighborhood,
near bus and church, ready to move
in. Open week days a. m,-4 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday, IL a. M
p. m. KE. 1-6l29 or ". 1-6248. Call
ANYTIME,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
SIS, DOUBLE

OFF East 185th near blvd. large rooms,
rear porches. car garage, 2 fire.
places, S28, 700. Testers Office, Gus
Pena. Broker KE. l-A42l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
ARROWHEAD
$500

This 2-bedroom ranch has q new
2-cor garage. is on lot l4oxl50
and would be hord to duplicate for
the money.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
Reel Estate Wanted

WANTED to lease or buy small build
ing, 1000 to 1000 50. ft., with ample
parking; prefer Northeast area. Call
after p. m. RE. 2-7336
CALL Globokar Realty if you want to
sell your house or apartment; we
have no financing problem; our
buyers have been property owners
in the St. Clair-East 65th ST. area
for years: they are all cash buyers:
we have buyers for Northeast
Cleveland. Collinwood. Euclid, and
East Cleveland. GIobokar Realty, 99O
East 74th ST., HE. 1-6607
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
REAL ESTATE

NEW plan hos SOLD sign on 1850 Colt
Rd. in days. Is it good? Compare ii
ogoinst all others. BETTY HANSEN. 6le
E. l85. w. $3.50 next to LoSolle
Theoter).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

2 FAMILY. SIS, Euclid, garages, new
gas furnaces, new roof, close TO
CTS. good condition, SCI 500. S.
Kreb, Realtor, KE. 1899.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
NORTH OF BLVD.

3 BEDROOM brick-stone bungalow,
dining room, fenced in yard, Holy
Cross Parish. S21 900. Testers Of
flee, Gus Pena, Broker. KE. 1-442l.
1886 NELA. 5 bedrooms, Ia baths or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
Shawnee off Eust Is5
EUCLID

Whut more could you ask? Corpet-
ing? Fireploce7 Atuched garage?
Three bedrooms? Dining room?
Porch? Under $4,000? This home
has oil these.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

NEW plan hos SOLD sign on 1889
Croneing I'd in l month. Colly BETTY
and see how its done. BETTY HANSEN.
8I9 E. 1876. w. $3.50 next TO LoSolle
Theoter)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

NEW plan hos SOLD sign on l46l E.
256 in month. Find out il there is one
better. BETTY HANSEN. 9I9 E. l85, w.
$3.50 next to LoSulle Theuter)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Vuulckols

Joe Mcmillan has returned
home after spending some time
at University Of Virginia Hospital
after an automobile accident He
is recovering satisfactorily
Mrs. r. y. Mcmillan an q
daughter, Lynda, and Brenda
Connatser enjoyed the Youth
Rally at Cedar Church Friday
evening.
Mr., and Mrs L. ID. M Baird. Of
Petersburg, and daughter, Mrs.
james Duggins. Of Colonial
Heights, were recent guests of
Ms. Baird's sister. Mrs WI r.
Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Springer vi
sited his parents at Buckingham
Sunday.
Palmore White preached at
Buckingham Baptist Church Sun
day. The church is without 4 pas
tor now
Mr.. and Mrs. w D Walker
We're dinner guests of MI and
Mrs. Springer and Mrs Davidson
AT Cherry Hill Farm, Sunday
Mrs George Rhodes, Of Rich
mond. called on Mrs. W F Da-
wilson recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Oak Forest

Mrs c. A, Stonnell and daugh-
ter ana Mrs Ida K Sheldon. Of
I0ana attended the Iklisnard and
Wright wedding ID Richmond.
during Mrs Sheldons visit with
Mr. and Mis- c A Stonnen. here.
Mrs Floyd jenkins and Mr.
and Mrs Steve Bush, Of Arlington.
pent Saturday night and Sun
day morning with MI. and Mrs.
= B Anderson They also visited
the Old home place at MI. and
Mrs Mott Beasley's, Sunday
morning and the cemetery near
There They also visited Mr. and
MIS-. Albert jenkins. Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Hazel P Speas. Of Rich
mond Mrs. Elizabeth P. Brown,
Miss Fay Pipiunge, Of Farmyille
and MIS- Verna Rowan spent the
week end at Virginia Beach.
Due to the death Of Carl Brown.
one Of the most devoted members
of jenkins Church, they had the
following elections of officers yes
telday e. 3 Anderson. clerk and
treasurer and Walter Davenport.
trustee.
g. B Anderson went with Rev.
Thomas Reynolds to Farmville
BANK Monday to Get accounts
there as the new treas
urGf u Jenkins Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
I ork Of Willis

Mrs. Tucker Harrison and Har-
~ and Miss Penny Harrison visit
ed Mrs c. A, Jones. Jr.. and
daughter Roxanne, at Ions $
Town last Tuesday
Mrs, w. H Duncan. Mrs. Tuck !
er Harrison and Harry were in
Richmond last Tuesday and visit
ed MI and Mrs. w. T. Satter-
white and Miss Judy Duncan.
Mesdames Ressie Barker and
Stella Clarke visited the j. NJ
BarkeFs last Thursday Jun {
Barker returned to Frederlcks-
burg with them for several weeks
visit.
Emmitt Dunkum. Of Curdsville,
and George Phaup. of Anderson
vile were dinner guests last
Tuesday Of the w, c. Fhppens.
Guests last Tuesday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il L. Flippen were Mr., and
Mrs. Acie Allen and son, of Buck
inghaTl
Norfolk Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred Ball, Of
Norfolk, spent lasat Sunday night
with his brother. Q. w. Ball
Mesdames P [. Duncan and J.
NJ Barker visited j. NJ. Dawson
in the Richmond Memorial Hos
pital Saturday afternoon
Nj. and Mrs S F. Scott and
daughter. Of Norfolk. spent the
week end in the P L. Duncan
home
Mrs. Willie Duncan is visiting
MIS- H E. Bryant in Columbia
S. c. for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hughes and
family OF London Bridge. visited
A1r and Mrs, w G Flippen Mon
iay en- route to Eagle Erie To at
tend al Baptist convention.
Florida Visitor
Mrs. Hannah Flippen an d
daughter, Of Richmond, and MI
and Mis-. Melvin Flippen Of Mia
mi. Fla, were guests Sunday aft
ernoon of MI and Mrs W. c.
Flippeil
Misses Nell Cooke and Judy
Duncan. OF Richmond. visited III
their respective home Sunday and
joined TIL lakewood Sunday
School picnic at Bear Greek Lake.
Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. D w. White and
family Of Richmond visited rel
atives here Sunday
Mrs. Grace Pembelton, of Rich
mond is spending this week with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Bethlehem

The Youth Fellowship group
from the Presbyterian church en-
ioyed an evening Of swimming at
Goodwin Lake on Wednesday.
Mrs NJ. c. Jordan and Miss
Eleanor Jordan visited relatives
in Rice. and Burkeville on Wed !
nesday. Little Benny Jordan stay
ed for several days visit at Rice
with Mr.. and Mrs, Jimmy Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Robinson
of Richmond. spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Anderson.
Miss Elizabeth Thackston Is
spending this week in Alexandria
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Temple
ton.
MIS- w. B Adams. Of Danville,
spent last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Dodd.
The Abilene Home Demonstra
ton Club sold food to the large
crowd which attended the dairy
cattle sale at the home of Andrew
Lineberry on Saturday, July 81.
Mrs Mabel Baker Of Florida
spent the week end with Mrs
Mural Keiser. Miss Beverly Keiser
visited friends in Richmond on
Friday
Miss Diane Howard spent last
week with her aunt. Mrs. Farley
Thompson, IN Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Mrs Allen Calhoun and Anne
8Al and Jimmy Mrs J g Ander-
sson ard Charles Anderson went to
Goodwin Lake Saturday after
noon
+ Alr and Mrs. EdWood Franklin
fare visiting MI ana Mrs q a
Franklin
Mr. Ruth Smith visited her
sister Mrs J q Anderson, last
week
Mrs. sam Anderson and MISS
Ida Harvey visited the Andersons
Tlast Saturday also the Franklins
Eugene Fowler called on the
Andersans Sunday
MI and MIS- II H Dobbins vi
sited TIE Andersons Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Mr., Mrs. Emery Chick Get First Fond
Look Grandson, Michael Glenn Shaver

9ter and son. Benny, accompanied
them and VIII remain with Mrs.
Shaver for several weeks. Mr.. and
MRS Chick returned home Sun
day afternoon
J, Mrs. Scott Beale was called to
Newport News recently owning 10
the Illness Of her sister
Guests OF Rev and Mrs Philip
#Ihomas during the week end We're
Mrs. Effie Parkinson. Mrs. j. H.
Rainey and Mrs. Thelma Smalley,
all Of LaCross
Mrs. John Lane and Patsy have
returned home after visit at
Washington. ID C.
Il MI and Mrs. Lloyd Coleman
were week end guests Of Mi. and
Mrs Arthur Durfere.
4 Mrs Q. P F'arrar spent several
6days III Roanoke last week
Rev Philip Thomas went with
Ia fishing party to Deltaville. Sat
rIrday.
Mrs. Squire Hackley and chill
adren. Of Luray. are visiting her
mother, Mrs J f Alsop.
MI and Mrs. c. A Garden. Jr..
sof Kenbrldge, and daughters.
| Claire and Bagley, visited Mn and
Mrs c A. Garden Thursday of
last week.
MISS Emma Garrett Hix has
been guest u Miss Mary Doyne
IN FarmVille
Miss Lena Brooks. of California.
n visiting Mrs Belle Marshall
after visit III Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Prospect s-o'nmunity News

Ms. W' II GIe.alse end MIS-.
Fletcher Osborne mdtored TO Hot
SPRINGS ana spent the week end
With M and Mfs Jess Mustoe
Miss Glenn Norman OF Halifax
N G., and Mrs John Brookes of
Roanoke visited in the home eff
thea UNCLE. J II Gaenn. sunday
afternoon
Mrs X. b wilson. Of Green
Bay Stuart r Glenn and Miss
Deems Glenn. Of Ri4ainond, were
dlnAer GUESTS Of taelf mother On
sunday Together they motored
70 Appomattox and spent The aft
elAo0n h ting nome OF Mn and
Aif & WI Carson
MIR ann Mrs Emery Chick Wis
iled thea son~ia-laW and daugA
ter Mr and Mis- Danny Shaver
ana Hew grandson. Aiieheal Glenn
Shaver Ia Lumberton N G.. dur
ing the week end Mrs j B. Car
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Wellards, Spending
Summer In Italy,
Saluted By Paper

The Rome American Daily, pub
lished in Rome. Italy. had an in
teresting story in its July edi-
ton, about DR.. James Wellard. Of
Farmville, under the caption: A
NOTED AUTHOR RETURNS TO
HIS APPIAN VILLA.
The story read
Back in their beautiful Appian
Way villa after two years absence
from the Roman scene are noted
author newspaperman James We'll
lard, his wife Mary and the two
children John, 8. and Lula, q.
For the past year Wellard has
been teaching English literature
in a girls college in Virginia, but
II continue to write novels and
stuff he says. One of his novels.
Action Of the Tiger" was re-
Gently filmed by MGM. with Van
Johson and MARITIME Carol. Shot
off the coast Of Spain. the movie
contains one scene that was made
in two versions That is the epi-
sode when Miss Carol swims from
a yacht-American audiences will
see her clad in little black cos
tune, continental audiences will
see her in not even that III
"A good part Of the picture I
| don't recognize as my own COM
ments Wellard ruefully But
that's usual"
After stay in Rome, the Well
lards will move on to London.
where he will work on a film
treatment Of another Of his now
els. Deep Is the Night" which
concerns the North African Ber-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Der tribe Of Ouled Nail and a
young American idealist vino gets
caught up in 1t. It will be made as
an arat film. rather than com
mercial one. by French firm.
The movies are growing Up !
says Wellard, who Is British-born
and a naturalized American. Aft
er all. they're 40 years out Of their
teethlng stage In America no one
goes to the movies unless It's an
adult film. You can see all the
tripe on TV The future for films,
! believe. Is to move into the area
Of the theater, to play for the in
telligent. sophisticated audiences
the theater now caters to-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Staunton. missionaries on furlough
froin India and Miss Betty Seav
ard Jack Keith
Mrs. L. A Crews and daughter,
Jan. spent last week with Mr. and
W N. Lewis Morgan. They brought
Mgs. Cole home after a long visit
10 Portsmouth Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Morgan were week end guests in
the Morgan hcme Sunday callers
We're Mr.. and Mrs. j G. Morgan,
Mrs. Curtis Holloman and children,
MIR. and Mrs. Keinper Beasle and
sens and Mr.. and MIS-. Latham
Fails and children
The Morgan farm is a happy
place for children and Sunday after
noon found a crowd Of Youngsters
there in a frolicsome spirit. Trigger.
the horse. and Bill the pony, didn't
seem to mind as they trotted around
giving turn-about rides The young
est and most excited riders were
Mare and Connie Sue Holloman. To
watch them one would have thought
they were training for the Kentucky
Derby
Birthdays Celebrated
july 25 brought two birthdays in
the Forbes family Susan was eleven
and Nan eight By way Of celebra-
ton their mother took them and
Elizabeth Ann Parker to Farmville
where they were joined by Sandra
Forbes and Miss Louise Morgan and
the whole crowd went bowling.
Mrs. Rowlett Bruce was luch-
eon guest Of Mrs Rodney Smith
Thursday Friday luncheon guests
were Mrs Henry Lloyd and Miss
Beth Forbes. Callers during the
week were the Rev. and ms r. +
Wlthars, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hurt
and Mr.. and Mrs OTIS Gillian.
The Bethel Church WSCS is spon-
serlng d Brunswick stew supper
Saturday night, Aug. 3. at the old
. Andersonville school house Serving
viii begin at O'clock Everybody
IN invited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

Mrs. Maye White
Mrs Wesley Dunkum. Of Dill
wyn, spent Monday with her mo-
ther. Mrs. Lucy Duncan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
AndersonyiIIe Events

ms G r Jones and sen. Boz
Jones. Of Norfolk, spent last week
with Mr and Mrs i q Morgan.
MIS- Curtis Hillcmanl Hen childT
Marc and Connie sue, and Mrs
Holloman LETT Monday after several
days visit In the Morgan hcm
Mrs Kinsey Wingo ana Butch Wn-
~ spent Wednesday Wlth the Alor
gans and their guests Mrs Mor9an
and the .Hollomans visited MIS- ZEN
init CARRIER IN Halifax Thursday
MI and Mrs. Frank Caldwell
were week end guests. of Ms. c II
Anderson
Mi. and MIS- Norman .R3lliH
and daughter, Fay, Were WitA Ai-
and MIS-. Herbert Auder Son t0r th
week end Mrs Rollings and Fave
stayed Ior LONGER Yislt
Charles Anderson, accompanied
b. his friends. Harry Wise ana Il
+. Charlton, Jr, drove TO Esmont
Sunday To see Mr. and M@s Rallin
Jones. lley reported Pheasant
visit and came home FUN Ut eScit
ment over a rattlasnake with nine
rattles they captured ANA Drought
back with them
At Richmond Bnnauci
John Parker attended i Road
builders banquet III Richmond Erl
day night
Mr.. and Mrs j W Morrls and
young William Thomas spent Sun-
DAY with The Flood family
Mi ana Mrs Herman Ala#rsQa
Went IL Louisa Sunday for ths day
with the Chisholm family
Mr ana MIS- Shield Anderson
have taken tha house thr Emmett
McCraws lived III before Ties m9Vcd
to Appomattox It has been newly
painted tue furniture M aeM and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

on time, there should be no hest.
tation in selling him"
It was signed by Thos. S. Dam,
all, a merchant in Poolesville.
Hall was destined to prosper
as shopkeeper in Poolesville,
amassing considerable personal
property and money before he
died at the early age of Sc. His
wealth today would have equalled
nearly a quarter million dollars.
One of the reasons for his sue.
cess was his unfailing attention
to his business records and a wide
correspondence.
That T. r. Hall kept full ac.
count of his money and of his
friends recently was underlined
by the rediscovery of at least
1000 handwritten. documents the
Poolesville merchant stored away
They were found in a trunk
by a grandson, Thomas Randolph
Hail., III, of 1912 Second avenue
Silver Spring. The history they