davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
ON THE DANUBE
Vienna
Gournets'
Delight
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page BE-
sausage and the smoky flavor
smeGed delicious.
I've been having a gorgeous
time in the restaurants. After
the opera on Saturday, four
Of us went to the Stadtkrug =
a charming place-divine food.
First. an assortment of hors
d'oeuvres, then schnitzel (yeaD =,
natural with champignon
(mushrooms). small new po-
tatoes. broiled tomatoes (Which
are small here), white aspara-
gus. white wine and a lovely
souffle for dessert. Very similar
to the French, except the
French bake it in a straight
sided casserole and the Wen
nese do it in q low earthern
dish and the souffle puffs away
UP over the sides.
At q Balkan restaurant the
other night they served liquid
garlic looked like it had been
done in a blender), some fine
pulp in the bottom of the dish,
but all liquid on top, and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Carrot Glaze

II youngsters balk at the
sight OF a carrot, it's up to
you to make that vitamin-
rich vegetable a treat to eat.
Take six or seven large car
rots, scrub or peel. cut in
half and boil till tender.
Brush with melted butter
and place in a skillet with
u cup real New Orleans mo-
lasses. Cook and keep turn
ing carrots until they're can
died.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Hollywood Report
DreyfUs Story Rated Top

ments" is making the rounds
throughout the country, play
ing to capacity crowds, an
other less expensive Biblical
spectacle is forthcoming dur.
ing the next season.
TIL SCREENPLAY for
Solomon Sheba;" a classic
love legend, was written by
Julius Epstein and Crane Will
bur. Com b in in g spectacle
with an intense personal
story, the films script tells of
the visit of the Queen of She
ba to the court of King Sol
omon at a time when Solomon
was at the pinnacle of his
glory, just completing the
erection of the Temple.
The picture will be shot in
Europe and the Holy land
with Hollywood producers Ed.
ward Small and Arthur Horn
blow, Jr., sharing credits.
Gina Lollobrigida doubles as
Queen of Sheba and co-pro.
ducer of the epic yarn, with
King Vidor directing.
CURRENTLY IN prOduc
ton is another movie of in
terest to Jewish audiences
Marjorie Morningstar," q
film based on the Herman
Wouk novel. The picture was
planned for almost two years
but time and again producer
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

pany has been losing money
during recent years. In the
meantime, most of the pro-
ducers on the Metro lot have
formed their own units to
make films for MGM release,
thereby avoiding the custom
ary overhead.
.
Another Jewish boy made
movie headlines during the
past year. Kirk Douglas, who
ten years ago zoomed to star
dom in a picture in which he
portrayed a most detestable
character in "The Champion"
lighting a flame that burned
so strongly that it electrified
the audience.
He since has portrayed a
wandering refugee seeking a
homeland in "The Juggler," a
warrior returning from the
battle of Troy in ulysses" a
man of painful memories in
"Act of Love-" the craZed Vim
cent Van Gogh in ''Lust fol
Life"
Two years ago, Douglas
formed, in addition, his own
production company, "Byrna,'
naming it after his mother
He has since made severa.
medium-budget films of nc
consequence, Indian Fight
err" Spring Reunion" "Lizz
lie" and a couple of program
mers. The star appeared on
ly in the first one.
THE LAST YEAR saw the
release of Cecil B. DeMille's
broad epic "The Ten Com
mandments," which broke al
records in research, technical
skill, artistic talent and mon
ey spent to make it a tribute
to the People of the Book
Yet, storywise, there is more
about the life of young Moses
than there is about the giving
of the Law on Mount Sinai
While "The Ten Command
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

tor and star. '~'
The cinematic adaptation OF
Nicholas Halasz' novel. Gap
tain Dreyfus" once more
brings to the screen, the most
publicized court case in mod
ern history which ended in
the conquest of truth over in
Justice. -.
THERE HAVE been sew
eral film versions'of the Drey-
fus case before. In pre-Hitler
Germany, Fritz Kortner por-
trayed the Jewish captain; in
another movie made in Eng
land Sir Cedric Hardwick was
Zola. In "The Life of Emile
Zola," the Oscar winning pic
ture made by Warmers 20
years ago, Joseph Schildkraut
played Dreyfus and Paul Mu-
nj was Zola.
In the current version,
neither Ferrer nor Viceca
Lindfors who is Lucie Drey-
fus, his wife, are actually
Jewish. Emlyn Williams, a
playwright of note and author
of might Must Fall' and
ssThe Corn Is Green" por-
trays another author-Emlle
Zola. Only Anton Walbrook,
himself an escapee from Nazi
oppression, is Jewish. Ironic-
ally enough, he has been cast
in the role of the vicious1y
anti-Semitic Count EsterhaZy'
During the past year an
era came to an end at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, the
worlds largest motion picture
company. Nicholas M. Schenk,
for almost forty years with
Loew's Inc. the firm that con-
trolls MGM, resigned from his
post as president, and short
Iy afterwards, Dore Schary,
vice president in charge of
production, was dismissed by
the new administration.
POLITICAL considerations
may have been teamed with
the bare facts that the com
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

Milton Sperling had to post
pone the starting date for
lack of a leading lady. Fin
ally, Natalie Wood, a non
Jewish gal and former child
star was chosen for the tax
ing part.
Irving Rapper, who held
the reins on "The Brave One"
the award winning movie
with Michel Ray, is directing,
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Hollywood Report:
By HERBERT G.. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD Among the motion pictures completed
during past year. will rank higher in our interest
than I Accuse produced by Hoywoods Sam zimbaist IN
MGs British studios with Jose Ferrer doubling as orec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

persons along a gursling
brook with pretty lights
tucked in It's grassy banks.
up to the house perched on a
slope.
To make room for dancing
within. the hosts had moved
all the overstuffed comfort
able furniture on the lawn
in front. what II it had
rained?" 1--WE held q
prayer meeting this after
noon." said Henri.
Honeymoon couples were
numerous. John Warner and
his bride, the former Gather.
inc Mellon, daughter Of the
Paul Melons, were there,
said the. hosts, although /
didn't see them. They were
married in Wianno. Mass.
just last Wednesday. :. Also
Newton. Steers and his bride,
the former Nina Auchincloss.
and Tony Hass and his
brand-new spouse. Pat Cecil.
The beautiful Helen Chat
chavadze was down for ths
party. and there were the
handsome Air Marshal and
Mrs. Elton, Peruvian Ambas-
sador Fernando Berckemeyer,
the Vaughan Goulds, the
former Diana Hopkins with
husband Alan Baxter. good
looking Lee Hudson witlR Fec
Stancioff. daughter Of the
pre- Communist Bulgari ian
Minister-quite q twosome;
Gates Davidson with pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
importing attractive girls, 1T
was quite something"

importing attractive girls. at
was quite something"
OF the six men, only one Is
married, Italian mbassy
Secretary Franco Lucioli-
,Ottieri. The others-Lord
Nicholas Gordon Lennox,
Tim (Sir Kelnem) Guinness,
Norborne Robinson. Henri
Roskanl and Vittorio Emanu-
ele Bolis--are all bachelors.
and you could tell it at first
glance at the party. Never
have there been so m any
beauteous young things
gathered at one to-do. Typi-
cal Of a bachelor gathering,
the girls almost outnumbered
the men!
The affair. in honor Of
Christopher Diggle. departing
Ado. to Admiral Sir Mi
chael Denny. took place at
Shangri-Leigh. deep in a sN-
van setting in Mclean, Va.
-. Guests parked their cars.
walked down a country drive
way. over q sturdy bridge
without sides. over q swaying.
rickety bridge with hand rail
maximum capacity two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

signed a chapeau inspired
! y it that is the last word
D modishness. This I gotta
ZEE. and so can you, come
October IL.
That's when Mrs. Otis
Williams. jr.. chairman, and
Mrs. Harold Baker. cochair-
man. will put on q huge
luncheon-fashion show at
the Sheraton-P Park for the
benefit of the Salvation
Army.
The enterprising women
have obtained $125.000 worth
Of material, used to decorate
the Inaugural Balls. for their
luncheon decor. IT'S doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

Gurdon Howells. Emerson
Duncan with Memphis belle
Betty Barber, Ted and Gym
thia Ayers, Bill Taylor,
Wanda and Steve Halsey,
Claire Snow and Joe Ives,
Bob and Starke Anderson, the
Michael Parsons. the David
Muirheads, Olga and Ricky
Laroza and her sister Maria
Parish, Joe Bryan, and q seq
ment Of New York pulchri-
tude.
= y %&
THE SALVATION Army
bonnet is not what you'd
regard as chic headgear, but
1t seems Christian Dior has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

NAANa - 0AAA = 49, -
ping on to New York yester-
day. The group dined at the
Shorehaln. went on to the
Chevy Chase Club to dance
on the terrace afterwards.
/. Mrs. Mesta wore q short
white satin embroidered
gown with an American
Beauty red velvet coat by
Marusia. Artist Acadia
Newman Mamoulian set on
her red locks with q white
peau de sole gown. emerald
earrings, emerald and dia-
ilnond necklace and bracelets
and emerald green shoes.
The IA Gus director Of
sPorgy," "Carousel," Okla
homa," ETC.. and most re-
Gently the new hit film. silk
Stockings" planned to visit
the Senate today.
= 4 4
THE DANCE given by six
men Friday night was quite
unusual. AS someone said.
with Vittorio Bolis' fair for
decorating. Henri Roskam's
hair for throwing asbig party
and Tim Guinness fair for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

rington - viii be Haunted
with some Of the abandon Of
that iazz-mad age.
For door prizes. Dior will
supply a gown. hat. shoes,
stockings and his latest per-
fume-it's not even out yet
-Diorissimo, which, no
doubt, is the ultimate Of
something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

full. however. that feminine
eyes viii see anything but
the French fashions. Car
finckel will stage an all-Dior
showing.
In short, with Virginia
Warren and others model
ing, gowns Of that Short
skirted, low-hipped period by
Worth. Chanel and Beers
now museum pieces belong
ing to the extraordinary COL
lection Of Mrs. Percy Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Only S. per month

Simmons decided they making fine mattresses and decided
Correct Mattresses 3l2 coils
double bed ssoI pods
ckne finished
Cord handles make
xannse mFwnnu s-rhnaFD wuhngO Laa Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

FIRST PRESENTATION! WILL Be SOLD TODAY 6ool Godsboo
Rood-Amuzins vou $4,000 neshborhood Attractive
door fireplace Living with fireplace dining ROOM modern
kitchen with breakfast goods bedrooms Baths full I'm
shed basement 2eor detached In opinion this the
best buy on odos market ond it's priced the low Sos SEE co.
DAY. Corner Of Godsboro Rood ond River DREcToNS Out
eonsn Ave to River Road bear left River Rood Sears
siqn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
BY BETTY TREXLER

A bedroom is just as impor-
tant as any room in the house
Yet many homemakers devote
their decorating skill chiefly tc
making the other rooms at
tractive and comfortable-often
neglecting that woebegone bed
room that's crying for attention
We're apt to buy expensive
sofas, chairs, tables and rugs for
the living room. Our atomic
kitchens have the latest gadgets
and convenienceS. Handsome
furniture, dinnerware, and silver
oftimeS grace our dining rooms
But the bedrooms? You've
seen it time after time. Money
and taste have been spent on the
rest of the house while the bed
rooms lie forlorn and forsaken.
With space in the average
house or apartment at such a
high premium, a more useful
and attractive bedroom can be
a godsend. Beyond that eight
hours sleep it provides, it's also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
Bedrooms Can Be Beautiful

it turned out to be a little
dream" room any youngster
would adore at next-to-nothing
cost.
Her imaginative mother took
hold. She and her husband
Ipapered the walls themselves
with paper covered with red and
white roses on a black back
ground.
They bought second hand
furniture "for a song" and
painted it dead white to match
the ceiling-a bed, dressing
table. mirror. open bookshelves,
a rocking chair. a small radio,
a chest of drawers.
Though amateurs. they
painted a few dainty red roses
tcopied from the wallpaper on
the bed. around the mirror, and
on the dressing table. 1t wasn't
overdone. either. Just a rose
here and there.
Curtains were made at home
lof white organdy bought at a
sale. Same with the white
lorgandy bedspread and skirt for
the dressing table. The cotton
rug, too, was white.
The rooms effect was Of
white. black. and red-rose-
and what was once a storage
room in the attic turned into
a teen-ager's delight.
A 10-year-old brother was SO
intrigued with the transforma-
ton his parents had to take
over his room next. 1t ended up
charming boys room-done in
shades of bright red, white, and
blue-his own color scheme
choice.
Walls were white. Woodwork,
bookcases. and secondhand fur
niture were in blue. Curtains
were of white muslin. trimmed
with red. The bed quilt had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
ATTIC TO CELLAR
Woebegone Bedrooms
Deserve a Break

a place for escape to privacy
something needed more and
more. these days.; it offers a
place to read that new book. to
take a catnap, to listen to per-
sonal radio, to dress and undress,
even just to daydream, if we
have any time for that-all in
peace and quiet.
Still, many Of us ignore our
bedrooms as we would a can
tankerOus uncle. "Why waste
money on a place you merely
sleep in?" is our cry.
That's where we're wrong,
Bedrooms deserve attractive fur
nishings-an easy chair. book
shelves. lamps. bedspreads, cur
tains, decorative objects, and
comfortable beds.
Expensive furnishings are not
necessary. If you're a "do-it-
yourselfer" you can have a field
day of fun at small expense.
Take a teen-age daughter we
know who so badly wanted a
frilly bedroom. Newly decorated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

star design of the colorful red,
white and blue.
The open wall-to-wall book
cases were his pride and Joy,
however. There was plenty OF
space there for his guns, toy
soldiers. books. games, and all
the various objects l0-year
old would collect.
Those who don't go in for
"dO-it-yOurself-stuff" can still
work wonders without giving
the old bank account a rough
jolt.
So many things can be bought
today at fair prices-matching
Grapes and bedspreads, washable
cotton rugs. and wonderfully
soft. light blankets that make us
want to toss out those worn out
scratchy old things we've been
using for years. AS for sheets
they can be purchased in luscious
colors to match your color
scheme.
Somehow, many of us have the
idea we should relegate to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

northern loan program which
does not require mortgages as
loan security.
Under legislation proposed by
organized contractors, loans up
to $4,000 per house that have
payoff terms Of a maximum of
is years are advocated, he said.
With such a program, extensive
repair work needed by many old
er houses would be possible, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
LiberuIized Terms
For Repairs Urged

JohnCH. Haas, executive secre-
tary of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton of General Improvement
Contractors. said today that
Senate and House Banking Com
mittees are being urged to liber-
alize FILA financing for improve
ment of older homes on a mort
gage-loan basis.
FHA's principal support for
home repairs at present, he
pointed out, is under the Title ]
bedroom the shabby things from
the rest of the house-the no.
longer-wanted lamps, ash trays
mirrors, and eccentric, out
NODDED small radios that receive
only one very fuzzy sounding
station. if that.
This is a mistake. Let's give
our bedrooms a break. They de-
serve warmth, color, attrac-
tiveness and comfort. And it..
well worth the effort, consider.
ing the number of hours w
spend there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
WAsHINGToNs OLDEST REAL1oR-sINcE 1873

s224 KERRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOST DISTINCTIVE CON-
MuNTY Luxury home for the discriminating buyer completely
conditioned Brondnew. 4bedoom eenterho brick Colonial
oed large wooded ot Craftsmanship and materials such
be used only homes the $4,000 bracket On the LIST floor
l5x26 living with marble fireplace l5xl5 dining room, brur
powder and large de luxe Kitchen complete with butn
breakfast equipment wu rotssere dshwuhe disposal on
etc. on the End floor twze large bedrooms and buths
In the Daylight basement finished recreation with repue
nice maids and tiled both DRECToNS Out Conn
blocks beyond eoWest Highway right Dunlop intersection
Kerry Rood and Kerry Lone straight ahead Kerry Rood TIE
open" sign left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
HOUSES URGENTLY NEEDED!
CALL OIL. 1884

$3.50 EAST BExHLL DRIVE. ROCK CREEK HlLs-Ths beautiful
de luxe red rambler hos got be so Now vucon
and already priced below market value OF S39750 You
yourself to before decide another home Decor
cited by professional decorators this lovely home hos large bedrooms
ond both unohe bedroom Tor DEM and powder room
the other wing Lors modern kitchen with breakfast oeo beautiful
ond spacious step down living with view sepue
dining room oloused porch for round living lower level
toms ound cnd storage oo with fireplace
Jorge bedroom with full bath ond buin garage DRECToNS
Out Conn., Ave- TO Kensingon Parkway right Kensngton
Powuy to eost Bexh Drive turn right to the Of Hock
Lone ond TIFF. open" sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

HkMLET-FlRST PRESENTATloN-3725 CARDIFF RoAp-WAsH.
lNGToNS MOST DISTINCTIVE COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITY
We have finer home finer floor pun So supby built
by Henry F. Kmbol J situated commanding wooded site
hondsome residences community yobe equued
Gracious reception ho l54S2s4 living room 4654 dining ROOM
46xI54 kitchen; spacious 54xl96 library Full both first floor
-Four moes bedrooms closet galore; buth second
toor Huge Daylight eubroom 2cor attached euruee
three quarter Site
DIRECTIONS Out Connecticut Ave blocks post Eost-Wes HIGH
wuy right on Dunlop. then keep turning left open sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

34oo BExHlLL PLACE ROCK CREEK HlLS-vAcANT MUST Be
SOLD 4bedoom brick split level with eentcrho entrance de luxe
Kitchen separate dining huge recreation uoehed
scoee Lorse lot Reduced S 500 for IMMEDIATE SALE!
Our Conn Ave TO Kensnston Pkwy Eost Bexh
Drive, right to BeshIl Place and TJF open" sign.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
The Ten Children Interest Center
During Slayton Reunion On June l6

Nearly 100 persons were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
nard Slayton, near Throck. Sun
day. June 49, for the Slayton
Family reunion
Attending were four generations
in the family line succeeding the
late Mr. and Mrs Jack Slayton,
former county rgsidents-
All ten of the, Slayton's child
ren attended with their families.
These included. Leonard. who
nov resides at the family home;
Henry. of Route 3, Farmville,
Walter. Of Pamplin, and Willard
Slayton of Dowdy's Corner
Also Mrs. Mamie Davis. Of
Roanoke; Mrs. Maude Hunt. Of
Annapolis. Md: Mrs. Virgie Suits,
of Danville:: Mrs Dottie Tick. Of
Lynchbure. and Mrs. Lee Burch
and Mrs Sallie Holly, Of Danville.
A basket luncheon was served
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
BANK" or DILLWYN IN THE STATE or VIRGINIA AT
THE CLOSE or BUSINESS on JUNE s. 1857. MADE TO
THE STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION.


ASSETS
Cash balances with other banks including reserve pa
cash items the process of collection
United Government obligations direct and
..+.4.s
Obligations States and political subdivisions
Loans and discounts fincludng s2532l overdraftsl
Bank premises 81 1853 so furniture and fixtures
s965l.43
Other assets s....
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
f{1t

Rev. and Mrs. " S. Thomas, Of
Staunton. visited NJ. and Mrs. E.
w. Baldwin Friday
Home for the weNk end from Fl.
Benning. Ga. vac Capt. Julian
Bradshaw.
Visiting in the h1rne CT the VIII
Vaughans is her sitter. Mrs. Marie
swecker. of Wythe vile.
Rev. and Mrs. Parker Perkins.
and Susie. were elmer guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walthall
Sunday.
Raldwins Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. franklin Baldwin.
and Kirk. Of Farnsille, spent Sun
day with their parents.
Guests in the acme Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Bradlhaw are their
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Gardner. Larry and Bob
In the home of Mrs. II. l.. Brad
shaw. G. A. Lyle. 70 Annapolis. Md,
is visiting his sister. Miss Mary
Lyle. Saturday evening they at
tended family lsisnic in Keysville
Mr.. and<Mrs. Charles Baldwin.
and Chuck, Of Fagraville, are spend
ing this week With their parents.
Masons Haze Guests
Guests Of Mr.. .nd Mrs W. D.
Mason were her seter, Mrs. NJ. S
Kelly. of Lynchhu e, her brother,
w. J. LeGrande, of Appomattox.
and her nieces. MS Walter Scott
and Miss Annie Hancock.
Mss Grace Olgtrs has returned
to Alexandra afses two weeks at
her home here.
Attended the home coming at
Briery church SerAay were Miss
Mary Lyle and her brother, G. A..
Lyle. DR.. Twymaa Williams. of.
Appomattox. gave \ sermon on the
subject. why the Church,"
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas O. Hern-
don, of Church View, arrived Tues
day. He will be tire pastor Of Pisgah
and Sharon Bapiit churches.
RObertsoas; Leave
Mr.. and Mrs. sy. c. Robertson
who have been Wis. ting her mother +
Mrs. Olgers, have returned to Hag-
erstown. Md 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Cisr Bradshaw
and Elizabeth. o. durham. n C.,
spent the week enAwith his mother
Mrs H. l.. Bradshaw.
Mrs. Clyde Bradshaw, Weldon and
Ann, arrived Tuesday to spend sew
eral days in the same home.
Guests OF Mrs. Claude Bradshaw
for the week. end were M is s
Claudia Braa shaw. Miss Faye
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Chenery
and LII Gay. Of Richmond y
Relatives Gather
Mrs. j D. Farley. and grandsons,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Farley
of Roanoke, visited relatives here
recently
Miss Helen Williams, Of Virginia
Beach. spent several days with
Miss Betty Andrews last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Billy Berry spent
the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. woodward and Miss Rena
Berry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
on the lawn.

on the lawn.
Second. third and fourth gen
ration family m-labers were also
present from Ds,rville, Roanoke,
Arlington. Annapo Is. Hagerstown,
Md, Martinsvil.e wick,
Lynchburg, callai DIS. Dry Fork.
Petersburg, Richmond. Dee p
Greek. Chester. Tamplin. Lunen.
burg. Keysvilie. Newport News
and Farmville. b