davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
GORGEOUS BRICK Rambler
VISIT LOHR HOMES
DE LUXE!
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

ALEX. Bsy Hills. sic Tenn. ave. -
g-bedrO brick; hrepl. din rm.
scr. porch; full bamt gar Slate
roof: wooded lot Assume high low
int. LIST trust VIII rent. XII
y-i745
ALEX. Jeff Manor bedrm. brk
semidet, s2J5 dn., $50 mo incl
all. DI. 7-556B or CT. 3-44Oo.
ALEX. row house. in fine
c0nd 3 bedrms, modern Kit. with
eating space fenced yard. Sill. =
$50. Will consider FHA contract.
PRANK J. VoLKAAA q Co. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
BUG
PRECIOUS

Brick anc-Etone rambler ?
bedrooms. separate dining
room. basement anc earaEe.
Lovely big tfee-khaded yard.
Near NH. bethesda. At
$4,000 you cannot equal IL
Cal Mrs. FlatheT, HO. p
asaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
SPECIAL,

&fB nnO---9 bedrooms, Twins room
dining room, large recrealiO room
completeiy air conditioned, urieinal
ro1t' Sffb, 400. Appointment only.
GUS MIRMAN, sr. 3.6i6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
HOUSES FOR sALE--mp.

SILVER SPRING, Just FHA ap-
proved. s2,s0O doWn--6-rm.. p
bath brick rambler. bnnt, VIA
bath: garage and porch. Make an
offer. Asking sci, $50. BEERS
pH0a III E-T0IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
APIS. unFuRnlsaED-vA.
4 APARTMENTS WANTED

WuITE, reliable, elderly Christian
lady desires apt In PenteeDstal
Christian home bedfm., kit,
bath. NE. S-s3ll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
AIRS. UMFuRNIsHED--MD.

COLLEGE PARK, $500 BALTIC. blvd
- -bsdirm egt. so g..u - n
..BS4f.
LANDOVER HILLS AREA bed.
rm. apt. pyt. entr sutcnmsue
S Ss.n "a. ipa sP =! a- sl!s mel 80 :
LANGLEY PARK = Spacious q
s .sSp sIr i'l9b spi mo ~ Jul 'sl:sssi
NEW HAMP. and East-Wtst Hwy,
- -bedrm. apt In g.unit brick
~ satnis. Rhs s.cioo, Wo.Y S-sS1S.
sHADYslDE,. MD.-s rms. i.bed.
rn, e. .S,,a apt O ss's' 6Slv. eNsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
HOUSES F0R sALE-R.E.


sEMIDE1. BRK. - compl. apis,
Ssaa per mo 81. O0O-S2 600 cash
OWNER, ia, e-70iu.
COLORED = i3 ANACOsTIA M.
NE. - 5-bedrm. house, vnlu-
able lot, lovely trees, ia bath.
easy terms. HARTMAN REALTY.
INC. Realtors, Lu $4,000. ewes.
Lu. l-D5i5. oFF1cE CLOSED
SUNDAY
coLoRED-ls35 OTIS ST, NE.
3 BEDRM. BRICk-Si3.0b0
Buy cheaper than you can rent this
choice home In a me residential
10 schools. Redecofaisd and vacant
see ANYTIME. Call MT. O'HaKya,
ri l6a5. MARSHALL J. WAPLE
co AID l-2O0h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
.ethesda
'hevy Chase, Maryland
The Hamlet
LUXURY Colonial

Spacious brick home on q neauti-
full LARGE lot Center hail richly
paneied library, large LIVING and
dinins rooms. biz porch, spacious
modern Kitchen bedrooms, >
baths. stair TO attic. recreation room
above ground level. maid room and
bath. 2-car garaee Priced IL 1Qs.
See IL today. JAMES Z. SCHWAB.
EN-. s-as1n. ewes. OIL. 2-l4o9 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
LUXURY UNLIMITED

llAlhN NNLNMlNHU blAtti
than nigf al new brick tri-level
with 3 bis bedrooms. . full baths
and it's arehiteeturally desisnsd
for easy expansion to i BED
ROOMS AND 8 FULL BATHS
ine.paneled recreation room with
fireplace. formal eenter.hall en-
trance to diversified Twins room
with fireplace. separate iull-Sizeu
dlning room with picture window
view Of tall shaded trees. farm.
sized Kitchen with bay windoxe ed
breakfast area and "all the ex-
tras" In a sought.after neighbor.
hood youll be glad to bras about
Just nearinR completion and Of.
Tered At The FHA valuation OF
only 81 ESQ, This red-hot value
Is "todayS best buy" Come see.
you'll asrcel Cab PEARSON
PROPERTIES, JE l.sS7S,
sPUTNIKs may make you uncom-
Portable but this magnincent home
in N. Arlington viii certainly
lake you comfortable A most
deliehtful brick split.level featur.
ms ; hedrms. IA baths. iull
bSmt., Nv, rm. with fireplace sep
din rm., de luxe Kit with up.to-
cate equipment all this IN a ter.
inc N Arlineton location for only
VA S.aiQn, BETTER HOMES
REALTY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
FUN HIGGINS "Ar HOME" in this

handsome brick-and-frame con-
temporary STYLED bi-level rancher
with finished recreation room IN
earasc bie bedrooms and sls
baths, mahogany paneling IN large
living room with picture window
and fireplace, huge separate dim
inr T.. deliGhtful Kitchen with
breakfast bar and electric built-in
equipment. And best OF all. IT'S
priced at only Sa3 ,aaO with an
Sls,aOO oil LOAN you CAN AS
SUMF. Call today for appoint.
ment to inspect PEARSON PROP.
ERTIEc ia l.1OiM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

AIR CONDITIONED--rm sure you
won't need the cool air today, but
~ those hot. humid summer days
you will wish you did. Here's your
opportunity for reasonable price
10 have q perfect home completely
air conditioned. immae, c0nd, plus
Q detached garage and q wonder
tul location Priced AZ Sl4,NSn
Gall ia. $1,000. BETTER HOMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
HOUSES FOR sAlE--N.W.
icoNTlNuEpl
Chevy Chase
Blessed Sacrement Parish
6 Bedrooms

brick Colo csnIsr.6sil plan. den
s sa:h. %, X sS A. s.s,S S.er On i,rS
a bsmt h,-wh, s-ear Gerage.
nice lot See II today CAL JAMES
Z. scHWAb. EN- X-2sQO. ewes.
OIL a-i40a or OIL. t-700a
HOME WITH INCOME
ThEse-slory brio. dwslIlns. "a
M. Pleasant STD bedfm6, "a
baths, : Kitchens living nm. esmt,
apt; also ist-h. apt; IND and 3Fd
floor apis. now rented Price Sill
$50. 81 s-367l: houra. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

NEAT AND CLEAN 4-bedTm, brick
s ss.E nn az I qn S ssSpp iSs. sye1S
school. Terms can Be srransed 10
suit you. PRINCE oEORuE6
REALTY CO. uN a.ll6u, WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

SILVER BPnlNG---Lovely new o.
bfdim, rambler full bkint., iarse
le., Close 70 p. e line. sl4,S5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

/ WIDOW Will SHARE nics home
with eongeniai middle-Aged Or
elderly lAdy. references. OIL. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

Il your old house in need
pf repairs2 II so. try TO re-
nodel II within It's own pc
fiod. That's the plea Of Roy
w. Baker. an expert on
blouse restoration and men,
Der of the Society for the
Preservation OF New England
antiquities.
Its wicked 10 tear up a
lovely old house the way some
people do or 10 modernize II
with a lot Of modern doo-
dads. A house Is like q per-
son In some ways. and you
wouldn't think OF cutting of
your old-fashioned toes and
replacing them with fiashy
modern digits."
There are ways 10 size up
an old house and maintain its
charms. says Mr.. Baker, who
has Just helped restore the
Wayside Inn. South Sudbury.
Mass, the inn made famous
by Longfellow.
There isn't q nail or q
smidgen Of glue in the frame
work Of the building now, :"
says Mr.. Baker proudly,
The little excuses Of recent
vintage - dormers. porches,
hreplaces and 10th century
paneling all hit the dust too"
b The first house was built In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
RemodeIins VS.. Restoration
BY VIVIAN BROWN
Associated Press Nsvsiseturs Writer

1889. II had two rooms and
sleeping quarters. The second
house was built around lila
when two more rooms we're
added. In l740 a third edl-
ton and four more rooms
were added 10 bring the house
up 10 eight rooms.
1--WE have removed every
thing that was added later
than 1900 TO put the house
in the era that Longfellow
knew In 1852" the expert
says.
You can tell how old a
house Is by Kidding around
with the beams" Mr.. Baker
says. Styles Of construction
change and decoration -
flakes Of paint and scraps Of
paper buried under genera
tions Of paint and plaster
may give further clues to
age.
The inn had been damaged
by FIRE In 1855. and Mr.. Baker
worked from that time to put
the pieces together again. He
has been digging. scraping
and ripping out beams and
floor boards. made the dis
covery that the house had
three roofs, located an early
ball room. and found the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

mains Of an early fireplace
by stumbling on some clay
where bricks had once sat on
a hearth.
when remodeling an old
house you should determine
the structure first, where the
windows were, where the
studs we're. where The room
was. where the chimney was
located. These all add clues
10 age. In the early days
studs were from 10 TO 20
inches. and pine floors from
IL 10 20 inches" Baker ex-
plains.
His team Of 40 workmen
including his son duplicated
working methods OF the
Longfellow era also - hand
cutting the latn. carving the
pegs and cutting pine boards
TO the right size.
Mr.. Baker, who lives In
Antrim. N. H.. with his
writer painter wife Edith.
supervises some 200 old
houses every year for the
preservation society, giving
reports on each and con-
structive suggestions for re-
pair that win keep them In
the period TO which they are
best suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Trade Board
Halls Works
Plan Passage

Washington Board Of Trade
directors yesterday hailed the
passage of the Districts re-
vised public works program and
praised those who carried 1t
through to congressional APP
proval.
A resolution of the board Of
directors said in part: when
signed by the President and
appropriately implemented in
the District Appropriations
Act, the general fund loan au-
thority and higher Federal
payment will provide the
means for continued develop
ment Of the Federal city in q
manner betting the Nations
capital"
The board commended the
members of the District Com
mittees and other Congress-
men who handled the legis-
lation, and the Commissioners
and other District officials who
participated in development
and presentation Of "the most
informative and effective sup
porting data which, in our
opinion, has ever been pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Lotter-DoySuints
To Stort Chapel

The College Park Ward of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints viii break
ground at 8 am. tomorrow for
a $4,000 chapel at East-West
highway and Colesville road,
West Hyattsville.
Joseph H. Tippets, Of the
washington stake Presidency,
will speak at the services, which
will be conducted by Bishop
June B. Thayn of the College
Park ward.
Construction Of the building
will begin Immediately after
the ceremonies. Completion is
expected in about 16 months.
Much Of the excavation and
building is to be done by the
wards $50 members, the bishop
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Presbyterian minister, now em-
ployed by the Voice Of America.
when we came here 10 years
ago we had no intention Of
staying" he said. Then the
war broke out In 1850 and
Marguerite, who had been stay
ing with her grandmother, was
taken from Seoul south to
Pusan."
Mr.. Kim said his daughter
had had many sad expert
ences" during the 10-year
separation. She Is now IL.
"She saw much disaster" he
said. "Once, a bomber fired on
some people in a cart and she
came by later and saw these
people dead and lying in the
road"
The little girl, who does not
speak English, talked excitedly
with her parents in Korean.
"Our other children do not
speak Korean" said Mr.. Kim,
but it won't take them long
to teach Marguerite the English
language and the ways Of
American children"
Today the Kims are getting
acquainted with their new"
daughter at their home at A
Columbia avenue in Takoma
Park. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

and those of other organiza-
tons and members Of Congress
on District needs. Special COM
mendation was given for the
pamphlet. "A Capital Program
for the Nations Capital" pro-
duced by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

pared respecting the Districts
fiscal plight"
The directors also praised
the boards Municipal Finance
Committee, headed by Richard
Norris, for its effective serv-
ice in educating its members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Daughter Joins Kims,
acknowledgements

Ten years of separatonyears Of heartache and longing
dissolved In moment yesterday the Rev and Mrs Jacob
Kim embraced their daughter Marguerite at National Airport
The Ks had not their bewdered and excited daugh
ter since l94s they left Korea for lengthy visit in the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

and sisters and a large group
of relatives and friends.
"This is a big day for u.s."
said Mr.. Kim, an ordained
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
DeatonviIIc

Misses Jan Bruce Hillsman and
Phyllis Souihall were two Of the
cheer leaders from Amelia High
School who went to Richmond Satur-
day to Join forces with the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues III the
March Of Dimes
Mrs. Stanley CHS and SON.
Joseph Mr. and Mrs Gordon Estes
and Mr. and Mrs John Pollard
visited Nh and Mrs Henry Nash
sun a " Ed Handy and NJ Prit-
chard, d Warwick. spent several
days ID The Nash home and enjoyed
hunting !
Mr. and Mis- Raymond Newton,
and family. Of Clarksyi!le and Mss
Erl.nc Newton student ali the
Baptist hospital n Lynchburg VISITED
FLOYD Rucker Saturday
Miss Grace Anderson, Of letters.
Vile, was overnight gHesg VI MISS
Jane Bruce Hiilsman last Thursday.
Carroll Visits grandparents
Carroll Archer az Crewe spent
the week end With bis grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Oliver
Mrs Hortense Leadbetter an 4
Mrs Frcelle Cauthorn visited Mr.
and MIS- Leslie Meador Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Larry jenkins. and
famllv. Of Richmond spent The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

ms parents. Mr.. and Mrs q y
Carson.
Mn. and Mrs. o. r Farrar
visited relatives in Richmond sew
cfal days last week.
Mrs. Mustoc Visits
Mrs. jess Mustoc spent the week
end with her mother. Mrs W H.
Glenn.
Mrs. Belle Marshall visited Mrs
Lyon IN Pamplin last week
Mrs. Mary Glenn TAYLOR and Miss
Nancy Taylor 81 Highland Springs.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with thcli mother, Mrs Eta Glenn
Gene Carson, Of Appomaltox and
Miss, Frances Carson. 81 Spout
Springs, spent Sunday there.
G. r. Chick. who was a patient
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Guinea

MIS- Burton Walker has been on
all extended risit with The Robert
Wootton family. Of Burkeville
Walkers Go to charlottesville
Mr. aid Mrs W B Walker. Jr.
Went to Charlottesville Wednesday
Wednesday. Centenary churc h
WSCS met with Mrs Charles Wo-
mack. Jr. After a business session,
4 Bible study class was taught BY
Mrs j r Slraiton The Gospel Of
81 Mark and trxt book Disciples
~ Such a Lord M by Or A. r. Bar
net. were used Twelve members
were present and three guests Of
honor Mrs Evans. Of Blucfield
w VA Mrs Carl Matthews and
Mrs. Charles Simpson Mrs. Evans
Is the mother Of Mrs r L. Agee. Jr
NJ Sgt and Mrs David J Mat
son. Of Richmond made a brief
VISIT To their home here Friday
Ms W d Walker and son.
DAVID Walker. went to Washington.
ID C Sunday and returned Mon
aav. Thev we're guests of MISS
Page walker
Mis II Straiton attended tic
banquet ana New Years dinner for
The Famync Herald corrcspon-
dents al the Hotel Weyanokc, Satur-
day when a very enjoyable evening
was spent by the writer
brazilian Speaks
Sunday morning TING Rev and
4 MIS- Cary Adams were accompan-
Iied N Guinea Church BY MIS-
Anetnsa PeSspa, 81 Brazil SIN i
student at Thc Assembly Tram
| NV School III Richmond MISS Pessna
gave an interesting ana inspiring
Ifalk IL the congregation at Guinea
Church 81 the subject q "oul, MIS-
sions
MI and Mis-. j p Stratton were
Sunday guests N the home Of Mrs
Nv I Atkins
Kenneth Lockncr VINO was con
fined n bis home BY sickness i
better
TIM friends III Mrs WI d Walker
{and family Wish 70 express then
sincere sympathy ior tho loss q The
walker home BY fire January 20
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
.Jetersville

Guests OF Mr.. and MIS- Kinsey
Wingo over the week endtWerc Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Jones, and daughter
and Mrs. Emma J Kidd 81 Roa
noka. and Mrs Wingo's brother-in-
law and sister. MI and Mrs Ker
NIT CARRIER. of Halifax
Tandy Wingo and Billy seay
spent Satur day with Curtis
Salycr. MIS-. Salyer said there was
no noticeable damage
Steve Cole was h patient in
Medical College Hospital. Rich
mond, last week He returned Sat
urday and Is improving
Mrs. II +. Giles, Mrs. A. 4 Cole
and Mrs Ruth Anderson went 10
Richmond W e dne d av to sec
Around the World in Eighty DAYS :
Mrs. Earl Mann and Mrs w f.
Farnswolth went 10 Richmond
Thursday Mrs Mann visited MI
and Mrs James Morris and Mrs
Farnswolth visited Mrs Florence
Wood
Mr. and Mrs Russell webster Of
Richmond, spent Saturday with MI
and Mrs David Merritt Russell
and David enjoyed The day hunt
ing, III spite Of the cold
The parish wide young people 5
group. met in the JeterSvillt Pres
byterian church Sunday Miss Lucy
Page Stone was in charge of de
votions. and The guest speaker was
the Rev Earnest SangSter. Of Scot
land. who is studying Al Unlof
Theological Seminary IN Richmond
He discussed problems Of youth II
Scotland and America. and with his
Scottish burr and engaging sense q
humor. made quite hit with Tho
Young and old
Miss Josephine Thompson. o
Richmond. spent the week ent
with her parents, MIR. and Mis-
Willard Thompson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Sondy River soundnss
Cold, Disdgreeable Weather Freezes
Ont All But Hearthside Activities Here

in their racks and hunting garb re-
turned t5 storage for another year
bat what Of the hqnterS2 They are
restless and still LONG for the fields
and hills II the housewife is wise
she Viii catch him at this stage
land gei some of her house fiXings
intact an the spring rush Is not too
far hence
Mrs. Gillian Laycs Country 4
Mrs John Gillian spent a very
pleasant day with Mrs j w,
Hughes Monday Though she lives
happily ID town. she loves the coln-
Try dearly and has 70 return often
10 feed pn IT'S broad open spaces
and t0 bp WIN old friends
AEls Il WIn Woodward and
daughien- XIV drnVe up from
Richmond Monday to bring her
father n T Bruce They All had
dinner Nath Miss Mary Bruce and
J0hn
1RemcDiber Traa happiness con
s.sts not ln the multitude Of friends.
bat IN the worth and choice Or.
Johnson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24
Darlington IIsts.


! Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence WEIGH
left Friday for Charleston, s. {.
On Sunday, SGT WEIGH flew to
Tripoli, Libya. where he will be
stationed with the u S. Air Force
for an indefinite period II Sgt.
WEIGH can ~ K arrangements,
Mrs Welch and their three chill
drcn. Wcndy, Kay and Clifford.
Nill join him in Tripoli.
Mrs Olive Wilkerson, Of Roxboro.
N c.. and Mrs. j. l.. Greene, of
Arlington. spent last week end with
Mrs. j. II. Payne. Mrs. Payne re-
turned with Mrs Greene for visit.
Aubrey Mitchell. of Richmond.
spent the week end with Dick Sin
plcton and Mr.. and Mrs. Halle
Singleton. Mrs. Ruby Wright, OF
Lynchbure, vas a Sunday dinner
guest Of the singletons.
Rev. Nat Brunmitt was guest
speaker on the Baptist Hour broad
cast from WFLO Sunday afternoon.
The Spring Creek Yough Choir also
had a part on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs j. p. Will nave re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. N. J efferso On in Washington.
D. c.
Marion Hamlet IL a patlcn. at
Virginia Baptist Hospital. Lynch
burg. suffering from a collapsed
hung.
Tho Darlington Heights School
League met Tuesday night. Mrs
Howard Shorter presented a film.
Sappy Homlcns, describing the
symptoms and control of cancer.
Mrs. W D. Hunter, John Walter
and Linda Hunter we're dinner
guests Of the Watsons Saturday. IN
the afternoon. the Hunters accom-
panied BY Mrs Margaret Watson
VISITED Frank Hunter. Of Blucfield
W Va, al Mcclure Veterans Hos
pltaI E.c.--..eal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Sondy River soundinss

The weather being cold and dlsa
greeable. activities around tins port
sobered down considerably This
has been week to stick close
around home with family visiting
family and neighbor visiting neigh
Dor
A1r and MIS- Jesse Gates visited
Mother Gates. Nm and MIS- II
NJ. jenkins. and family visited
Nom and Pop jenkins. Mr. end
Mrs. Earl Smith Jr.. and family,
accompanied by Mrs Ruby Clark.
made their usual sojourn home
Mi. and Mrs Frank Osborn and
boys, enjoyed putting their leet
under the table with Sis Reed and
Bruce Gates. and Jean Gates came
aIl the way from Radiord 10 spend
Saturday night aid Sunday WITH
her home folks the neighbors ins-
ahd-outs ate too mum eroHS "a
mention but were nonetheless en-
loyablc and meaningful
Nesdames ~ uon,e
,,s.,, ~ VI
49,, -as.'''a', ~. :. We - HI
,,.,s, - -,
a.,s, :. ''0 e.. 49, - e.
oi''aiii '7a'a' IT'LL rs. '.o9' i-'sa
Ill., l.,a' HILL ..'-i'r so7 g. = a
NH, ss's1 a'',i a ,i-..7 4 49, i.aR. .l.
. t. !, 2 ausiiaM a'ehHlplsl,sa I iM
1870 S'oeo 9' LID IN H. l.hs-s Ai
''''oSeu Z ieh''iS il-'alas
Building GOOD citize4s oHa
ifilng IN winch we afW liaf-
ested. want TO support and eaeoe-
age IN any community Mrs Z /.
Louis, very civic minded person.
eFeanized a Cub sc7f troop ii TIER
home Thursday With 8t charier
~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Mrs Lizzie Ford is spending this
month with her son and daughter
ih-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ford, in
Statesville- N c.
Ed McPhillips attended church
Sunday after being III a month with
a cold
Mrs R H Oliver. Of Prospect
who nurscd her daughter. Mrs
John Wilson Xix. through spell
Of flu, last week. returned 70 her
home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

Harris vas native of Prospect.
the son Of the late Mr. and Mrs
\ p Harris ana brothcr-in-law Of
C z Chick.
Sisters Attend Funeral
Mrs. Edward Lewis. Of Raleigh
N, G.. and Mrs. William Foard, Of
Mcconnell. w. Va, attended the
funeral Of their brother. Claude
Harris. and spent a few days with
friends and relatives here Hunter
Harris. williamson. w. va.
brother. Also attended the funeral
mrs. Gertrude Reynolds. Of Rich
mond, spent thn week end with her
sister. MRS. Belle Marshall
John Carson of Hampdcn-sylnev
College spent the week end with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-24

IN Lynchburg hospital last week
has returned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
At THE. COURTHOUSE

and Horn Auto Service Inc,
Cleveland, for $4,000. A third
case has been brought against
S. L. Horn Jr. by j. P. and
Vera F. Mccullough, seeking
$4,000 claimed to be due on a
note.
Frances Jean Johnston, Rt. 2,
Middlefield, has filed a depen-
dency action against Chester
David Johnston, Las Vegas,
New. She asserts, in her petition,
that he is her former husband
and father of their two children,
and asks the court to order his
support.
Geauga Loan and Discount
Co. has brought two cases for
amounts claimed due on notes.
They are against Wilfred Yea
ger, Rt. l, Huntsburg for $166. 16
and Neil J. Courtney, Chardon-
Windsor Rd., Huntsburg, for
$393.21.
C. P. Wyant, doing business as
the Commercial Adjustment and
Credit, PaineSville, has filed
suit to collect $396.43 from Wilt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

am Leslein, Huntsburg. The a
mount is claimed to be due on
a note.
Robert w. Kidd is suing Joe
Trenchan and Anna Trenchan,
Jefferson, for $437.98 he claims
is due on a note.
Rulings
Howard B. Frances, 18, 306
Chillicothe Rd., Chester, imlict-
ed by the January grand jury
on four counts, was found guilty
and sentenced to terms in the
Mansfield Reformatory. Th e
sentences are: one to two years
for attempt to commit felony at
RalSton Realty; one to Is years
for breaking and entering at
RalSton Realty; one to Is years
for stealing sos from RaISton
Realty; one to Is years for
breaking and entering at Mum
son School. The sentences are
to run concurrently.
The court awarded j. P. Nc