davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

list in the Potomac portions of
the other three States.
In all the growing areas of the
basin surface water-the streams
and. to much lesser extent, the
rain and groundwater ponds
has been the source of supply.
Several research programs are
being undertaken by individual
States to gain further data on
this little-studied newcomer to
the general water supply prob
lem.
AS for the future. one of the
irrigation researchers studying
the Potomac watershed has as
serted:
Possibly the greatest obstacle
to the development of irrigation
will be providing an adequate
water supply.
solution proposed
Except for the main stem and
some Of the larger tributaries of
the Potomac River. the amount
of water in streams will be in
sufficient to irrigate very large
acreage"
The solution, this expert has
said, is to provide facilities for
catching and storing water for
use during these periods of in
adequate rainfall. either by dam
ming or building irrigation ponds
on the farms.
Assuming that someday this
will be done, his prediction is
that in about Is years there will
be as much as $4,000 acres under
irrigation in the Potomac water
shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Maryland Lines Drown b
In Prevailing Wage Fight
BY GENE GOODWIN
star stan Correspondent
ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. ia prevailing bill being
the Maryland Legislature set for another
bitter labor management battle.
Delegate Carlton Scles Washington labor lawyer said
drafting the prevailing at the request
union leaders would require that contractors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Rising Irrigation Puts
New Drain on Potomac

The problems Of on odequote voter
supply in the Potomac River Bosin
ore mony. The demands Of irrigation
comprise one problem now under study
in engineering surveys. The fourth
The Stor's series Of articles considers
irrigation.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02

 transfer of responsibility for both intercontinenta1 and intermediate range ballistic missiles in their initial operational capability'' phase from the Air Research and Development Command to the Strategic Air Command SAC. The SAC has charge of this na- tion's retaliatory striking force, including long range nuclear bombers.
 2. Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, also an nouneed the Air Force is working on an anti-missile missile called the Wizard. White said it's per- lection twill be terrifically diff ficult problem, but I think we'll lick it."
 Humphrey welcomed these new moves, along with recently arl- nounced decision to order pro- duction of the Army's Jupiter and
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
Missile Program Strengthened
 With Organizational Change and
 Work on Anti Missile Missile
WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Hum-'

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Hum phrey D-Minn), app1auding re- cent moves to strengthen US. missiles capability, said today he hopes sthe sense of urgency will not evaporate as time goes on"
 Humphrey called on the Eisen- hover Administration to "come to Congress with a program that is equal to the demands of national security and survival, and com mensurate with the scope of the Soviet menace if such a program should require higher taxes.
 The Minnesota senator spoke out in an interview after these developments:
 l. The Air Force announced a number of organizational shifts in connection with efforts to put long range US. missiles on an operational basis. One of the most important of these moves was the
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
Report Says Air Force Will Spend $500, ,O00, ,0OO On Alaska Missile Base


 ANCHORAGE, R-The An chorage Times said Saturday it had learned the Air Force would spend about $3OO,O00,00O con structing an intermediate range ballistic missile launching site about 100 miles northwest of here.
 The newspaper said the launch ing site would be located in a narrow valley between the towns of Willow and Talkeetna, and that construction would start within six weeks.
 Surrounding mountains, the ar ticle said, would be used as stof- age dumps for ammunition and missile fuel. It said the site would be ready for use by the fall of next year.
 A spokesman for the Alaska Air Command told the Times that it's headquarters had no knowledge of such a project. The newspaper did not say where it learned of the project.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
Site Dedicated for National Center For Churches

NEW YORK-America's first national headquarters building for the churches will be a reality by 1860.
 Dedication of the site and sym bolic ground breaking ceremonies were held Nov. IT for the head quarters, to be known as The Interchurch Center.
 It will cost $19,7OO,OOO.
 The 19-story building is being erected on block-size site made available by John D. Rockefeller IT,, next door to famed Riverside Church. ...~-.- ---..
 The center will house various denominations, their boards and agencies, now occupying separate structures in New York City. It will also bring under one roof the TO church-supported program units of the National Council of Church es and. its staff of about 700, now scattered at eight different ad- dresses in the city.
 The dedication marks an inn portant milestone in the coopera- tive work of Protestant, Angli- can and Eastern Orthodox com munions," said a spokesman.
 The center has a 99-year rent free lease on the site. Rockefeller also supplied $2,000,OOO of the buildings cost.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage: Frieda Moto, R. Harris, Don Adams, H. Stacewitz, L.M. Brinley, O.D, Thomas, J.H. Manuel, F.. Narr, R. Pleffner, R. Huckaby, w. Cone, M. Jung, J. Gerth, Allan Lee, Jessie Lee, Ray Luke, Don Miller, F. Boyd, Sven Jarfors, B. Freeman. Billie Ben nett, J. Stockdale, A. Brewer, c. Shade, D. Hoffman, w. Szlac, Sgt. Mercier, T. Coulbourne, George Baer, Chas. Haines, Defbert and Glenn Oozveseauk, B. Williams. Alfred Sahlin, John Ben< Richard Dixon, Gil Carlson.
 From Anchorage: Art Winger- ter, J. Plaster T. Harris, Janet Caldwell, Ida Bennett, Mrs. Lloyd Sundstrom and two children, Tom Campbell, Frank Kellett R. Wole- gram, Ilaf Piscoya, Gladys and Alice Ashenfelter, Wn. Barber, J. Cannon, Vim. Irby, Earl Cole, P. Narr, James, Richard and Annie Kahle, Richard Dixon, RE. Ben nett, E. A. Green.
 To Unalak1eet: Mir. and Mrs. Bill Be1tz and two children, May Iva11off, Jessie Often, Ethel To- shavik, Dale Baker, Peter Will Hams, Paul Nick.
 From Kotzebue: Jessie Lee, J. Gerth, Archie and Ann Herrison.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
Selective Service Board Is Hard on 55.Year-Old

OKLAHOMA CITY R-M. Sgt. Virgil D. Flynn, 56, a military man since 1921, thinks the Ia coma, Wash, selective service board has gone a little too far.
 He received this week a post card from the Tacoma board an- nouncing that he is available for order to active duty. This wasn't Hymns first difficulty with a draft board. In 1942, when he was with an Army Air Corps unit in Greenland, the sheriff called at his home in Omaha to serve mo- tice he was to appear before the local board for induction.
 Flynn said he was willing to leave Greenland, but the Army couldn't see the trip as neces- sary."
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
Gen. Foote Awarded Legion of Merit on Eve of Retirement

ANCHORAGE-A Legion of Merit Oak Leaf Cluster was awarded Nov 22 at Portland to Brig. Gen. L. H. Foote, North Pa cific Division engineer of the Army's Corps of Engineers.
 Gen. Foote was commended for his fine record of consistently superior achievements in peace and war"
 The award was presented at a party in honor of Gen. Foote on the eve of his retirement from the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02
Eggheads Are Coming Back Into Their Own, Says Adlai Stevenson

NEW YORK, RAAdlai Steven son flew here from Washington for the weekend Saturday with the observation that "eggheads'' Gntellectuals) are coming back into their own, athank God"
 Stevenson, newly appointed spe- cial consultant to .the State De- pertinent on the forthcoming North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion conference in Paris, visited with his sons, Bordan and John Fell.
 The twice unsuccessful Demo cratic presidential candidate de- clined direct comments on the possibility that the security case of Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, atomic scientist, may be reopened.
 Stevenson said, however, that ''I have always thought very high ly of MT. Oppenheimer and have felt that he should have been in service all along"
 Stevenson returned to Washing ton yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02

the Air Forces Thor, both of them intermediate range missiles with planned range of up to 1,500 miles.
 Humphrey. testifying before the Senate Preparedness Subcommit- tee, said, Tt is more important to have the balance of power on the side of the free world than it is to have a balanced budget"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-02

From Kotzebue: Jessie Lee, J.. Gerth, Archie and Ann Herrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
COLORED-S79

CAP. VIEW: MODERN SEMIDEr.
OTHER HOUSES, APIS, AVAIL.
LIST NATL. REALTY
2 THOMAS CIRCLE RE. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AIBEMARLE ST. NV, American
Y. Park--VacRnt. det.. Sl5,hn0:
huge bedrms and nook So. :
200 cash Recreation room needs
some DECORATING no AGENTS.
OWNER, EN- 3.44Oi.
AMER. UNIV. PARK-Nice 3-bed-
rm brick Colonial. low COS, near
bus schools. shops. full bsmt (.
scr porch Level lot owner " u
once AID. 4-O290, eyes, RA b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
R0oMs HOUSEKEEPING
AIRS. FURNlsHED-0. c.

CONN. AvE.--Air-cond SIN. apt
BLDG; studio apt. kit. din peach
tile bath: utils l man: $50 so
$3.50 pm. 20l4 Kalorama I'd
nv, 20
LONDON HALL. Apt. Hotel. 11as
18th St. w-Edic bed -liv. rm
kit. bath. day or wk. MA. 5000
MOD. DOWNTOWN ELEv. BLDG.
nice furn.: ideal empl sirls anc
EaraRe SO up. Avail. immed
and Oct AID. 4-027O OF To
2-0l05. 1925 T st. nv.
BROADMOOR. 1901 Conn: lge. liv
hotel cows: refs EN-. 3-44OS.
AVAIL. OCT. 1, hiah ceiling. eleg !,
neaut. furn. 2-bedrm.. apt. full
Centrally loo $3.50. DI. 7-054a
iii 18th ST. N.W.-Bacheior apt.
One rm., bath. no kitchen: nicely
furnished; $50 mo. Key al i10a
Ivy uy .sss,,I,NtarS.s e ;s,,1 NA s S9sp
1see NEWTON ST. N.w.-Large
attrac.. bedrm.. Nv. kit. bath;
convenient location.
ArTR. TY APIS, si4 WI. up: child
vel. Sleep and hskpe rm.. 80 vk
up. ll0l 18th n ". DI. 1-7sss.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. S9O-Bsd
rm, iiv I'm . din. rm., kit, bath
rear porch; nicely furn., ! blk. q
stores and tgansp. JOHN L
SHELTON. Realtor. 20. 10000.
LIST FL, bed-liv. rm.. bath. kit
porch. pvt. entr.. si7.bO wk
1880 Biltmore st. NV.
list FLOOR. 3 rms. pvt. bath: all,
electric kit; pvt. entT. screened
back porch II 5000
9 ROOMS. share bath! small chilli
ST. Sc. II 5000. ri S-2a5s
1926 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
Bedrm with twin beds. Ice. lily
e0ny go {nei S Siiis Pf FL a-4s ss
Ent ena ST. s.E.-Two apts.. nevil
dec, nicely furn.; s60-S65. IL
DUPONT CIRCLE-Apts., 3 rms.
Sllu. ! rm.. SS5: enc. $50
bsmt.. s65. Zach With kit. bath
linens. dishes. utils DU 7-6704
1871 18th ST. NV rooms viii
pvt. bath and entr.: kitchen faeil
tiles: for ? persons
MT PLEASANT, 1879 Newton st
NV. md n.--Liv. -bedrm kit.
bath: apt. BLDG: adults S67 50
MT. PLEAsANT--Llv. rm., bedrm
XII; utils furn.; COW. transp
0
C0LORED- ! ROOM, kit. bath
mr.. tranSp.: In aulet pvt. home
all uiils furn. ia. a-OTO3.
EFRIc.mLse. rm4 kit. and bath
i4th 81. NV IA. a-7sss.
NEAR WALTER REED-sps chou
b-rm. duplex. furn. or unfurn
70 reliable persons. no SIN child
lovely yd., STORAGE, park. RIA
KALORAMA AREA-2-bedrm. apt
completely fuTn. excellent transp
mr.. shopping no, 2-765O
18th ST. NV. $3.50. Apt. s-Liv
I'M. din. rm. bedrm, kit, bath
Nv. $40. AID, 2-9974
TWO ROOMS. all IT'LL. nice iEe
kit pvt. entrance; mr.. transpor
talion nicely furnished. Ii
3-3Oa4.
e51S 18th ST. NV, on coiumbii
rd-Efhc and 2-bedrm. apis
$50 80 up. MGR. AID. 4-032S
MAPLEWOOD APIS, mr.. waite
Reed. cow shopping. transp -
bedrm. ter apt, avail. immed
Sl1b. uiils incl $3.50 Maple Al
NV. TU. 2-g56s or To. 2-01Oh
20 FARRAGUT PL. N.w.--wel
furnished apt.. liv rm.. bedrm
/ Kitchen and bath: avail. Oct.
I III. H-4333. after $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH.

WILL TRADE OR EXCHANGE sub
stantial equity on 4 -bedrm. house
in Washington d. c., suburba n
area for residential or business
property in Tampa and 81 Peters,
burg, Fla. area Phone Clear
water Florida. 3-3Nf39 or ~ f.
1850 IN Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
APIS. UMFuRM.-VA.
icONTINUEol
FORT CRAIG

Large redecorated 1-bedrm. apt.
In garden-type development OPP
posite WASHINGTON and Lee shop
ping center: SIS per mo-. includes
everything Resident manager, "a
s. Court House I'd. Apt. 2. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Salesmanager with know how and
know who can show you how to
realize tremendous profit In shcrt
time, Business will exceed million
gross in two years with 49, net.
NUT have minimum OF $4,000 10
invest BOX 44O-J Star o9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
ROOMS fuAn-Mp..vA.

va. with pvt. bath; sci. or dbl. for
men or couples. Nr Camp Wash
inston Tn. Of Fairfax. OR. 3-4107.
TAKOMA PARK VIC. Of Montgom-
cry Jr. College--Reasonable. gem
tleman. JU. 7-6262,
ARLINGTON, N.--Lge. bright rn.
with refined adult family; oonven-
lent location. Gentlemen only. IA.
2-33SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

ALLEN-Move local. long distance
with new van, S20-$35 for apt.
reas. long distance. tn. 2-1079.
CALL BURRIss for light hauling,
RIA. 3-g25S. pa
EXPERT MOVERS. D. c.. Nd. Va. I:
low rates: ms: flee wardrobe serv.
"a hrs SP 3-O666, LII l-95O0.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country safe storage
in separate rooms, expert packing
Phone NO 7-01O4 UNION STOR
AGE co INC Established 1906
MOVING AA.1-6 rms. furn. as
iow as $50. night OF day moving
IA .-J08S
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches q specially. 8 L. MORRIS
tn 2-1l5O or Ii. 6-2ss9
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night, reas rates. DU. a-sos1
DU. 1906, J a. K MOVING co.
CHESTER MOvERs-Local and
long dist. mod. warehouse, stor-
ase: reas. To. 2-055s. ia. 9-01l5.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving
storage: reas. rates. IA. 9-2a37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

NEAR WALTER REED. 1890
TeWkesbury nj n'w-I.bedrm {,
liV. rm.. dinette. kitchen and
bath: utiis. incl. ssN.50 DAYS,
I'm. 2-223l; ewes. OIL. 2-s3aa.
1921 18th NE, nr. Catholic u
se. closets. scr. rear porch. heat.
h.w. incl Adults: $3.50. FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

LARGB FRONT RM. with twir
beds also large single I'm. witt
running water. l74l P st. NV
1850 GIRARD ST. NV. '"Th,
Palmer House" -Unusually nicl
sgle I'm adj. hath. s. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

BE Bedr M Win tY twin BEDS d. Ice. 'i iiy
cony: $40 Incl. utiis' Il. $500
Tei ena ST. s.E.-Two apis. newly
DEC; nicely furn.; s60-s65. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
ROOMS FURRIsRED-M.w.

1883 18th ST. NV Bus women
single double rms clean. beaut
turn-. mod baths NO 7-9120
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE-Newlv
decorated rms maid service l7I4
New Hampshire ave 10 2-9S82
1851 MACOMB ST. N.w.-Nicely
furn. I'm. with home priyls: for
gentleman. EN-. 3-0225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL RESTAURANT-owner re-
firing: Fully equipped. See OWN
Err at sol list st. NV. between
noon and pm. for good terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

zoos COLUMBIA RD.. Apt. 81. on
Conn. ave.-Lge rm.. next bath.
phone. couv NO r-9-O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

MODERN EFFIC.; auto. air-cond
sDae sep. dressing Tm; closets
fun bath. sec. svc: laund.: $50 So
up, utiiS. incl: gar. avail: veTJ
cow. loo embassy sect. At park
l415 Euclid NV. HU a-3502
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
BY Marty Links APIS. UMFURHIsHED-D. c..
coLoRFD

and 2 bedrm. apis; 5000 blk.
OF Clay st. ne. Like-new apt. bldg,
only ga yrs, old.
$50. 50--SB2. so
AID, 4-5252 Ewes, 10. 2-7272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Chillum Manor

Mo. ave. and N. Capitol st., II min
mod bldg. Immediate l-bedrm
apts.. Ice. rms. carpeted halls. $50
$50 mo. utils incl. RIA. 3-4454
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

$3.50 10th ST. Me- bedrm iiv
rm.. kit. and bath; $50 50:
bedrms.. liv rm.. kit. dinetie ant
bath. $3.50 incl. heat and no
water freshly redec. See janitol
at 2504 10th St. NO, 7-42I9 OF
call our once. Ma. Slab. Z. NJ
WILLIS A SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

COLORED LADY for nm In nice
bone l72l Lang pl ne IL
F-442l. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
C0.0P APIS. FOR SALE

8. ARLINGTON-2-be drm. apt. 3rd
A.. of street park. storage and
laundry. faeils.. on busline. Call
ia. s-3399
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
4-BEDROOM

2-bath house Montgomery
Co. UNFINISHED month-to-
month basis. Sl25-Sl50
month CAN Ma. $3.50.
Ext. Si4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sIS5-S50O
Ions waiting list OF excellent
clients. Can ST. $1,000. JAMES
l.. DIXON a. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

; Continued q NsSt PasO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

day school picnic was held Wednes-
day at the Greenwood community
center
Mrs Virgie Morris Magness, of
Spartansburg, S c., with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Albert H Raditz. and her
SON. Cary. of Tryon, N c., spent
the week end here in the home of
Miss Annie Nicholas. They came to
get Mrs. Magness grandson, who
has been student at the University
of Virginia, While here they were
entertained by Mrs. Russell Snead
Saturday. and Monday evening a
picnic was given in their honor at
Morrisena. home of Mrs. Daisy
Morris. sister-in-law Of Mrs. Mag
ness.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Johnson
have announced the birth of a
daughter, Donna Diane. May 81 in
the Martha jefferson Hospital in
Charlottesville
Mr. and Mrs Taylor Morris, and
daughters. Of Lynchburg. spent the
week end at Morrisena with his
mother and brother. They were
among those entertained by Mrs
Snead Saturday and at the picnic
at Morrisena Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Scottsville

The Rev Webster L. Simons. il
rector Of the Episcopal churches in
- Annes parish. has announced
Tho change in Sunday morning serv-
ICES from Ills to 1890 Am each
Sunday during the summer season
The parish Sunday school has bsen
discontinued for the summer sea
son Churches in St Anne's parish
gre 81 Johns at Scottsville Christ
CHURCH at Glendower and St. Ste
phen's at Esmont.
!. william Shafer has been elected
40 fill the vacancy caused by the
Fascination Of Robert Glasburn who
has moved to Florida
Beryl Garnett Mayfield son Of
Mt and Mrs. BerY Mayfield. who
enlisted in the US Navy, bias com
ploted the aviation fundamentals
school Off electrical technicians at
Norman, Okla, and is now at the
advanced school IN Memphis He is
graduate Of Scottsville H & h
School
Mrs G G. Fletcher and MIS- Nv
c Warner, Of Washington, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs Erwin
Mayvield. and with the Mayfields
drove TO Steubenville. Ono to visit
relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Relatives and friends here have
been notified that N T Schlater. a
businessman. is Ill in the hospital
at Winter Haven. Fla.
Miss Matte Leigh Golladay enter
tanned at an intermission party at
her home Friday during the Me
mortal day dance sponsored by the
scottsville Volunteer Fremen
Mrs Roy Hammer entertained the
Lottie Moon circle Of the Baptist
Womans Missionary Union and Mrs
George Dansey entertained the Nan
ME B David circle June s Annie
Bell circle viii meet al the church
june 20 before the missionary meet
ing.
Miss Claire Marie Whitfield daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c A Whitfield
# warren. will receive her MA de.
gree in social work and her brother
in-law. Clyde Blackwell, VII receive
his BIS degree in distrlbutive edu
cation from Richmond Professional
Institute at the commencement ex
ere ses June TO- Mrs. c. 4 Whitfield
Of Warren. expects to attend the
exercises in Richmond
Mrs George Wood viii be hostess
at her home in Flavanna county
Wednesday. June II. at 2 pm. tt
the Fair Haven Garden club mem
bers and guests
ccottsville Methodist church Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Hospital News

There were 81 hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
c. G Ragsdale. Blackstone. Mrs.
j. w. Kirk, Chase City; Rev L. B.
Franck. Cumberland Denny Flynn.
ysville. Guthrie Goodman.
Amelia; G. W. Longsworth. Farm
vile; Earl Riddleberger, Farmville !;
F H Stuart. Farmville; Mrs. r Fl.
Franklin. Prospect, Mrs. S R Hub
bard. Farmville.
Also, Miss Martha S. Cobb Cum
berland; Mrs r. s Robertson.
Crewe, c. 0 Valdez, Crewe: John
D Ashby. Crewe; Mrs. H. B. Moss,
Chase City: Miss Peggy Harris.
Farmville, Mrs G M Hickman,
Farmville, Mrs r. l. f Dry
Chase City: Mrs J r King. Vic
toria; Mrs. W NJ Hamlet Lunen-
burg, and Mrs. A. E. Marston,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Mrs. Huntington
Continued from page ID

acreage on Briery river to Rich
ard Woodson. The present hand
some home, on its high ground
site overlooking the rolling fields.
was built III 1898 as an addition
TO an earlier home
Sho was married at 10 at Pop
lar Hill to William Grey Dun
nington. descendent Of English an
cestors who arrived in Virginia in
Colonial times. His father had es-
tablished Dunnington Tobacco
Company. and he with directive
genius had nurtured it to inter-
national success.
Taught BY Tutors
Her education was in the hands
Of tutors and governeSses and
produced a spirited conversat ton
al.st gem set in the crown
of vivacious wit
Her husband was for many
years a trustee Of Hampden-Syd-
ney College, among other areas
of community leadership, and
there, five miles southwark, the
three sons were educated. The
first, William, presently serves on
the board Of trustees as his father
before him.
Widowed at IS. Mrs. Dunning-
ton found an outlet for her love
of the earth, the outdoors. in TAX
ing active management of the
large tract of cultivated fields
and cumberland. Under direction
of a farm manager, Poplar Hill
IS model of agricultural produc-
tlvity and efficient cultivation evil
dent at once to any competent
observer.
The gardens. a formal one I.
the old tradition. and flower beds
soon attract the eye OF the POP
lar Hill visitor showing the care
she has lavished on them for
years They are but one facet OF
the secret Of 100 years Of living
- an intense interest. An interest
that makes an adventure out of
4 mile ride to Farmville and