davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Todays top shops as prepieDed by TV KEYS stat.
Dho attend rehearsaIs match screenings and analyse
scripts in Mem York and HolrOood Their opinions are
offered guide to uteiOeS and supplement high
light information in the TeieVue Magazine carried IN
today's Star
Wide Wide World-"Miracle in the Desert" Unless the
weatherman goofs this 9O-minute presentation should
get the point that irrigation has turned the great
Southwest from arid desert to veridant paradise
pm- WRC-4.
See 1t Now-"Fission Fusion and Abundance" An en-
tightening SOLDERING report the problems of the atomic
age. This is the first Of contemplated three-part
series, with the emphasis tonight atomic power.
There's interesting interview with Rear Admiral Lyman
Rickover, who speaks frankly the difficulty of CONF
plotting scientific committee work Edward Teller lays
on the line regarding comparative Russian and Amer
can accomplishments, and an Englshman explains how
sea water may eventually become prime fuel In
formative documentary for all adults-best show of the
day. pm. WTOP-9.
goth Century Brainwashng Stories of physical torture
imprisonment and deprivation recounted by former
victims of Communist prison camps Most interesting
guest is Newsman Bill Oats, who explains why he con-
feSSed to espionage charges in Czech courtroom I'm
fortunately there virtually study of the two dozen
American soldiers who chose communism repatria-
ton when the Korean conflict ended pm, WTOP-9.
Bob Hope Show-Bob and Danny Thomas poke fun at
Westerns in sketch, Bad Day at NBC." Rhonda
Fleming belts out BABY Baby" and Sheree North cuts
loose her dancing feet in Mu- Cha Chat Cha. There
jokes Sputnik. plus oldsters Francis Bushman
and IL luscious starlets. Average Hope outing pm,
WRC-4.
Ed Sullivan Show-The delightful Joe Lewis stops by to
visit Ed before leaving for his annual trip to the Las
Vegas craps tables. LII Ann Simms combines few
musical crazes as she delivers Calypso" and Tony
Martin plugs his latest record, then sings "Carioca
The Four Aces contribute How Do You Say Goodbye"
and When the Saints Go Marching in" pm, WTOP-9.
Steve Allen ShOw-For red-booded male viewers, Steve
presents European knockout Greta Thyssen and Stry
songstresS Teal JOY Greta works with Audrey Meadows
in sketch about boss his spouse and his secretary.
There's an amusing interview with pair of muscle
bound pugs Sam Levenson chats amably about his
family. Pleasant Allen show. (Coor.) pm. WRC-4.
Dianah Shore Show-Show begins with bounce Dinah
and chorus rock to Hey Babe" Dinah solos Easy to
Love- and joins Louis Prima Keey Smith, Sam Buttera
and the Witnesses dance number. Dinah,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Edie Adams and Keey Smith do Homework" and Their
their husbands Montgomery, Ernie Kovacs and
Louis Prima-join them in Its Wonderful" Also an
Ed Murrow take-off, and the finale is DRY Bones
Color pm, WRC4.
Hitchcock Presens-Las Request" good blocking gigoo
writes his memoirs, admitting series of murders but
making his old enemy the district attorney look like
fool Bachelors who have been sitting home alone at
nights should watch Ggolo Harry GUARDING in action
His technique on bar stool is really something. $50
pm. WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am. WTOP Invitation
to Learning: Voltaire's
'.zadig" is discussed.
11:O0 am, WOL-American
Jewish Theater Hour: Lii
liam Lux and Paul Burstein
will present Sweet Land OF
Israel" album of Israeli
songs in English written BY
j. Russell Robinson, COM
poser of "Margie," Mary
Lou" and Portrait Of
Jennie.
1890, WGMS-Concert Hall
Symphony No. Al in C. K
ssh by Mozart and Sym.
phony No. 4 in E Minor
Opus 98 by Brahms.
200. WTOP-Football: Wash.
ington Redskins VS.. Phila.
delphia Eagles. .
goo. WWDC-Football. Bal
timore Colts VS.. San Fran.
cisco 49ers.
500, WTOP-W oolwor "
Hour: Guests are Rosemary
Clooney, Hide Gueden, Del.
la Reese, Tommy Leonett
and the Four Lads.
500. WASH-FM-In the Con.
cert Hall: Barber of Seville
Overture by Rossini. Con.
certo for Orchestra by Bar
tok and Quartet No. IL ir
F Minor by Beethoven.
6:O5, WTOP-In dictm e n t;
seed of Doubt" Story Of q
murder committed in Man
hattan's Central Park.
$3.50, WRC-Meet The Press,
Senator Leverett Saltonstall
Republican from Massachu.
sets will be interviewed.
1900, WTOP - Jack Benin,
Show: Louella Parsons join!
him at a dinner party fol-
the cast.
500, WGMS-National Gal
lery Concert: Live broad
cast from the National Gal.
lery of Art Rogie Clark
folk singer: Richard Bales
commentator: A program Of
Southern. Negro and West
Indian Folk songs.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time
Concerto from La Stray
aganza by Vivaldi, Sym.
phony No. Z by Vaughn
williams and Pictures at az
Exhibition by Moussorgsky
sos, WTOP-Mitch Millel
Show: Guests are BriaI
Donlevy, Robert Lewis anC
Orson Bean.
sos, WTOP-Carousel: Hal
Stepler presents selections
from the motion picture
Seven Brides for Sever
Brothers"
9:35, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Andre Cluytens
conducts the orchestra in
Symphonic by the contem-
porary French composer
Henri Dutilleux: Habaners
and Fete Plonaise; from the
Chabrier opera lie Rot
Malgre Lui and Richard
Strauss tone poem Don
Juan.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: The Status of the
Garnishment Laws in the
District of Columbia" will be
discussed by James A. Wiley
and Attorney John Shredder,
1880, WRC--Youth Wants to
Know: Area youth will in
terview Rise Stevens,
Georgia Gibbs and George
R. Marek, vice president OF
RCA Record Division.
HOO, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Flying Dutchman by Richard
Wagner and A Londor
Symphony by Vaughn Viii.
liamS.
1880, WTOP-Leading CUES,
ton: DR.. Alexander Dallin
professor at Columbia Uni
versity Russian Institute
and Thomas Whitney, Al
correspondent. discuss th'
worldwide effect of TIL
Soviet Unions program o
mass education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with todays Star Following is sup
Elementary information todays programs received
after TeleVue went to press
300, WRC t4)-Dinah Shore Show: Ernie Koyacs
and Edie Adams viii appear Dinah's show in place
Of Marge and Cover Champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Today's top shoiDs as prepieiOed bv TV Keys stat,
iDho attend rehearsaIs match screenings and analpse
scripts in NesD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to and supplement high
light information in the TeieVue Magazine carried
fod0u,s Cfnf
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
"A PROMISING ARTIST

WIG AN, England, R-Artist Jim Sherwood offered to pay a speeding fine with one of his paintings, assuring the court:
 They'll be valuable in a few years"
 The judge decided yesterday to take the cash now-2 pounds 10 shillings t$7.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22

were the male employees of an engineering works a few yards from her home. She testified she drew wolf whistles "when hang out the laundry, when wash the steps and when I sunbathe in the summer"
 She argued, and the tax court agreed yesterday, that this less ened the value of the house.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Linda Pushruk, Tim my Smith. Theresa Mayac, Clau- dine Moses.
 Discharged: Wm. Harris, Geo. McCafferty, Christie Waldhelm, Blanche Iyotuk, Allen Johnson, Amy Eben.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-22
WRESTLING WOLVES RULED CAUSE FOR CUT IN WoMAN'S TAX

SHEFFIELD, England, R-A tax valuation court has granted shapely, 31-year-old Mrs. Mildred Barker cut of two pounds ($5.6O year in her real estate tax be- cause of wolves.
 Mrs. Barket said the wolves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

HOW 10 REACH HllLSlDEi
From Washington. nest on
RTE. 2fI lice HiohDdpD 10
Fails Church. RIGHT turn 10
Rte. I fLeesbArg Pre- 10
7ySons Corner. Len turn
on Rte. f23 Cham Bridge
RI 10 Vienna. va. East on
Court House Rd. "a mile 10
fiyht turn on Glen Are. AJtef
I block. turn let on John.
son 81. 10 Hillside Homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

should be done on q warm, dry
day. If this is not practical, the
compound can be made more
workable by warming the con-
tainer just before use. In order
for the compound to make an
effective bond, all loose mate
rails wood chips, bits of ma
sonry, peeling paint. old calking
compound, etc. 4. must be re-
moved from the opening.
When a gap has been per-
mitted to become very wide, it is
best to fill part of it first with
oakum or crumpled aluminium
foil, then complete the job with
the compound.
Between Coats
If the calking is part of an
overall exterior project, the
calking should be done first If
only one coat of paint is being
applied. If two coats are being
put on, the calking should be
done between coats.
Light-colored compound takes
paint best. The black compound
is highly effective on roofs, where
the chimney meets the shingles.
around vent pipes, and SO on. A
couple of manufacturers now are
putting out calking material in
colors to match a few standard
house-paint colors.
Calking can be a big money
saver, but don't lock the barn
after the horse has been stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
BY ANDREW c. LANG

One of the most effective ways
of protecting a house against the
ravages of the weather is by
calking all openings before they
become too large.
Even a house that is COM
pletely weatherstripped is a long
way from being weather-tight if
there are dozens Of crevices in it.
These openings result from a
of causes. among them
age, wear and contraction of GER
tain materials.
All such gaps in the house
structure can be effectively sealed
by the home owner at a moderate
cost with calking compound. It's
AN important part of keeping a
house in good condition, since
even the tiniest opening can
admit enough rain to ruin an
inside wall or ceiling.
Where to Look
In making a periodic check to
determine whether. and where
these openings exist, look fol-
these potential trouble spots:
The seams around windows
and doors +. the joints formed
by the chimney against the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Putting Up
Shelves Now
Easy Task
BY d. NJ. DERWIN

There's no sense in procraSti-
mating about putting up storage
shelves because of the time re-
quired or the amount of work
involved. Storage shelves,
whether for garage. basement or
attic storage, can now be in
stalled in less than minutes
and with but four nails.
Now available are a pair of
handy metal hangers which can
be built up-or, in this case,
down-to form a series of
shelves. one suspended below
the other.
Each set of hangers is made
of f4-in. high tensil steel and
is u inches wide and IL inches
deep. Once the two nails are
put in place. II inches apart,
one set of hangers can be hung
on the nails. BY repeating the
same operation three or four
feet away, the shelf is ready as
soon as any board UP to IL
inches wide is laid acress the
two hangers.
Additional shelves can be
added simply by hanging the
next shelf below the first one.
When the need for shelf storage
space no longer exists. the shelf
can be instantly dismantled and
stored away until needed again.
Brick Effect
A new do-it-yourself kit en-
ables anyone to create brick or
stone wall effects on interior
surfaces. This kit reproduces
notwithstanding, three-dimen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
'CoIking Of All Openings
Protects Your Home

+. the points where the front
and back steps meet the outside
wall Il. the places were wooden
posts meet masonry walls and
floors =. joints where two diff
ferent types of exterior finish
are next to each other where
shingles overhang the edge of
the roof wherever there are
vents or skylights around
basement windows where
shingles meet or are over-lapped
|. and on farm buildings of all
kinds.
Calking compound. which looks
somewhat like putty. has one big
virtue: 1t never dries completely.
The surface becomes fairly hard
but underneath it remains fiex-
ible, expanding and contracting
with the opening in which it is
used. 1t is both alright and
Iwatertight.
Gun Is Best
A calking gun is the best way
to apply the compound. A car
fridge of the compound is in
serted into the gun, which looks
like the grease gun you may have
seen your auto mechanic use,
The gun pushes the material
into an opening under pressure
1t also is possible to apply the
compound with a putty knife or
with one of the squeeze tubes, in
which the material oozes out
with a moderate pressure.
Calking. whenever possible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

sional brick or stone in the liv-
ing room. dining area, Railways,
kitchen or recreation room. on
walls, dados, planters. room di-
viders or flreplaces.
Here's how it works: First
select the desired pattern of
brick d stone. Next apply a
series of horizontal and vertical
strips of special tape that divide
the surface into the pattern Sc
lected. The special powder in
the kit is mixed with water and
applied one-Sixteenth inch to
one-eighth inch thick over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

and tape strips with q
spreader tool, much like frosting
a cake. After five to Is minutes
the tape strips, which have been
left with edges sticking out, are
peeled off. while the mixture Is
still wet. producing indented
mortar lines. The new surface
now appears raised in a realistic,
texteured effect, and hardens
overnight.
This material, which comes In
either brick red or modern white
may be left as it is or painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

over with rubber-base wall paint
in any color. The mortar lines
may be painted in a contrasting
color. Variations are limitless.
The kit comes in 3 sizes and
contains powder mixture, tape,
spreader tool and instructions
One size kit covers up to 20
square feet of surface, the Sec
Iond kit covers up to 40 square
feet and the third kit covers up
to 80 square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room
200, The Evening Star. Washing
ton. D, c., enclosing a stamped
self addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Pajamas
News for men: sleep just the way you like

News for men: sleep just the way you like
MEMS paamas have always been combination Of tops
and bottoms and no discussion about it. But there's
revolution afoot - the market sleep :sepa-
rates. for who sleeps in just pajama tops
buy just top fellow who prefers just bottoms can buy
the alone Some like long sleep coats
want top, others spover MILDLY
And more and more men turning to Begmudalength
shorts, especially for summer sleeping.
All Of these parts being Individually packaged and
sold alone or whatever combination you prefer
Manhattan
The parts are made Of no-ron in the usual sizes
and in few color. All sell for s. except the sleep coat
at IS and the shorts at $3.50 JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
49,

AZ SELF PROPELLED ROTARY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS spssds sFem
Slew 10 fass Walk.
. pewssssi AZ Mp. A-eyels BsIsss 9
Sasissn engine.
Simply lower handle to drive
mower. just raise handle for FREE
WHEELING around flower beds,
trees, fences; SELECTIVE SPEEDS
let you choose the best speed to
meet your needs--faster speeds for
large estate or the professional;
slower speeds for heavy grass,
mulching.
Avoaob,s IN } model,. R32I R32IA, R22I as.
Choice Of CordiRol Red ond White o. Metollie
Cseenbaked enomslRNish. Sleo. . eso 9sS9.0S.
lcoiosodo 6 Wssa $IS2.eS 10 $i62.eSl
lest Mviches oit0clmsat for al modeik SAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

2o- FREE WHEELING ROTARY
. RuvssA steel easisvestsa-wsishs saly
S. pevNds.
. cemp,sss wlsh iess MSishss. ssvss lsss-
seAiRo aRd bvEalas.
Now an easy-to-use Sunbeam Free
Wheeling Model. Staggered front
wheel design reduces scalping on
uneven ground, trims close. Rugged
steel construction, yet weighs only
s. pounds. Lively red and white
baked enamel finish. Briggs &
Stratton 2M HIP. 4-cycle engine with
automatic recoil starter. Leaf mulcher
included. Eliminates firing raking
and disposal of leaves.
Compiete with Leaf Mulcher, $sSs.so.
(ColOradO & West, $llq.o5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ls~ TWIN BlADE ELECTRIC
. PewessUl hessepewes Ssabeam mssss.
0pessses On sFdlnsry sssidsasiai &C.
eusFe9i.
SwinU-ovsr hsRdls ess 2-wev asswias.
Here's another popular Sunbeam
mower. An outstanding swin-blade
electric mower that gives you Ell the
advantages of power moving &C
low cost. Easier-to-use eaSier-to-
store. Weighs only 20 pounds. Twin
blades for smoother moving. Close
side trim. Twin discharge chutes
spread clippings more uniformly.
Convenienf cOrd-holder on handle.
Only s1s.es.
Leaf Mulcher attachment, SAYS.
, 1957-11-04
NOTICE

The Post Office Department
IS requesting bids for the car
Of the mail between the
post Office at Christiansted,
V. /. and the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport. Bid forms and
all Information can be secured
from the Postmaster, Chris
tiansted.
Available Immediately
Ldrge. Attractive.
Town apartment
Write N
Box 67S, C'sted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
CumberlandGrOup
Enjoys FHA-FFA
Summer Camp

Cumberland High School FILA
ana FLA members who attended
the Virginia FFA-FHA camp at
Mogart'S Beach near Smithfield for
4 week were accompanied by Mrs.
Georgia Putney homemaking
teacher, and Bobby R. Bennett, as
sistant vocational agricultur
teacher.
Chapter members at camp were
Sonny Martin. Betty Sue Garrett.
Virginia Womack, Phyllis Mathews.
Gale Jones. Reba Stout. Lorraine.
Elgin and Nellie Mae Stonnell
The boys were Edmund Garrett.
Eldildga Blanton, Charlie Womack.
iii Freddie GA mage. Garland
Jones, Jimmie Davis and David
Shores
The Cumberland group received
several awards IN camp competitive
activities. Gale Jones won first
place in the talent night program
for dancing
Two grls from Cumberland par
ticipated ID the camp fashion show
Sunny Martin won first place for
her outfit In the date dress class.
and Betty Sue Garrett placed third
III the church dress class The FILA
girls also placed first and second
fof the week on room inspection
The Cumberland FLA boys won
the camp softball championship and
Were In the finals for the Yolleyball
championship.
A vesper program was given By
the Cumberland boys and girls
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
POwhatan W elcom e.
New Minister, Wife
At Church Receipt ion

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrene s. even-
son, Of Richmond. were week end
guests Of Mr ana NILS Al4Galse
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucked and
family. ot Lovsngston. were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. S samuel
W, Parker
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Yates spent
the week end at the Yates cabin
On the Rappahannock.
Revival services will begin bn tile
third Sunday IN October followed
by homecoming Oh the fourth Sun
day morning at May Memorial Bap-
tist church
We welcome Nh ard Mrs Paul
s. Blandtord Jr. ID Beaumont
where Blandford viii b sihperin-
tendent We pledge him our support
in helping to overcome some Iof tile
problems he has to correct
There are a number Of positions
open at Beaumont for qualified per
sons who should apply at the office
There are also positions OPEN tor
qualified persons al the Virginia
state farm
A large crowd was present for
the reception toi Rev and MIS-
John Chatfee OH the Baptist church
grounds Wednesday evening Re-
freshemnts We're served by the
WMU.
G K. Wright and Sam PARKER VIE
attending the virginia bankers
school at the University Of Virginia
August 10 through %
Nh and Mrs. Edward Turner. ol
Waynesboro were week end guests
Of Mi and Mrs. A H WolSham
Mrs A y Bell continues q(nte iii
al her home near here
Mr. and Mrs W & Parkinson
and family. and Nh and Mrs Omar
W. Ball spent the week end al their
cabin Oil The Potomac river
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

Mrs. Mary &. Davis was very i'll
last week IRON 4 bee sung Mrs.
Ernest Anderson ana Miss Mary
Anderson called Oil her
Martins Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs. n Snyder. and
children. Of Mclean, were week end
guests CT Mr. and Mrs A. H. Mar
TN They reported q wonderful 10
day trip through Tennessee and
west Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Pendleton
were week end guests Of friends in
Harrisonburg.
Rev Edgar l. Patton. Of Ceredo.
W Va. and Miss Mary Anderson
called Oh VI T Yancey Rev Pat
toa. A former pastor here. and his
family ana visiting Dr and Mrs
Earl . Haden 1T Aixonia
Ail and Mrs john Hurt and MIS-
Lille Kritzel IF Fork Union, were
recent guests OF The G. w Caves
Mrs. Tasum Visits
Mrs w. = Tatum was Tues
day dinner guest 81 Misses Mary
ana Louise Anderson Other recent
callers were MIS- r. e Cole and
sfand-daughters, Hilda. Laura ana
Judy Mcdaniel and w p Davis,
al Of Richmond. Mrs George Fan
MISTER and SONS, Mrs. W + Chill
dres. MIS-. Archie Nixon Miss
May Snoddy and Carlton Boat
wright
Mr. and Mrs Richard Bryant.
Jr.. and Lizabeth Ann. Of Blacks
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earl
Bryant and Robert Marx, OF Co
lunbia S G., were called here last
week BY the death Of then. grand
mother. Mrs. Lizzie Harvey
Ails woody Vaughan y Rich
nond was a week end guest 81 her
Nh and Mrs W I Put
ney Others who cansd last week
end We're MI and Mrs G c. Boat
wright. Of Charlottesville Misses
Mary and Louise Anderson ana Miss
Mae snoddy.
Many Attend Funeral
4 large number Of community
folk attended the funeral Of MRS.
Lizzie Harvey at AT Tabor Baptist
church on Saturday
MRS A 3 Jones and Bruce were
ID Farmville last week
Bob Burns 81 Norfolk visited MI
and Mrs y D. Bedford laSt weak
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Fork of Willis Women
Hear Discussion
Of Family Insurance

MIS- p D. Duncan visited j NJ.
Dawson Friday at his home in Rich
mond, where he is conyalescng
from a recent opekation
Mr. and Mrs. Harold. 81 Norfolk
are spending d few days with tier
mother MIS- Kate Baker
MI and Mrs Richard Barker. Of
Fredericksburg were Week end
guests IN the j NJ Barker home.
Douglas Barker, of The q S Navy
new stationed at Norfolk. is also
spending a few days IN .he same
home
Mrs June Barker returned Satuf-
day after spending several Weeks
IN Fredericksburg.
Mrs Duncan Visits Parents
Mrs. While Duncan is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs G A Simpson, near Farm
vile
Mrs Mary Bayne ana daughter.
Layefna Of Norfolk, and Miss Betty
Jean Pendergrass. ot Richmond
were geusts III The p L Duncan
home last Wednesday and Thurs
day
Trenton Home Demonstration club
met III the home ot MIS- r Il
Duncan last Wednesday Mrs X Y
Fleming Of Caftersvilla ana Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

Former Pastor, Reu. Edgar L. Patton,
Comes Back From West Virqinia

Mrs Woodrow Harris and chill
dren. Tommy Bill and Sara. and
Ronald and Donald susyhiH of WIZ
ston-Salem, N c. were overnight
quests Of the de Bhttenc0urts last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Piercy
Mrs W B ANDERSON and Alex Mar
TN were III Charlottesville Saturday
MS Garnftte B Rea, Of Rich
lnond and A1iss Gan Anderson were
recent JUNCTION guests III Misses
Mary and Louise Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

Beasts wiil folIow beauties Al
Amelia connty's annual rally day,
September ? lit THE county fam
grounds
The Labor day celebration viii
open with beauty contest spon-
sored by the Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION for the l3-to- l6-year-
olds. and be followed by Ill ugly
man contest. sponsored by tile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

Lions club, qualifications un-
known A softball game sponsored
BY the Young Farmers. is also
planned for the morning.
Baseball Will take over the field
il the afternoon III a game spon-
sored BY the Young Farmers and
pltting the Amelia James River
league team against some for
eign team
Carnival games. food and drinks
and such child and poppa plea
sefs AZ rides on d fire engine are
also planned
Ihe DAY viii end with dance
a. the War Memorial building at
3 y m Miss Rally Day and Anlel-
a 5 ugliest Man will be crowned
there
AL rally day proceeds 40 10 the
Amelia County War Memorial
Building. INC.