davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Who Wants to Be 100?

Inc paJlenL VINO calleo on
the doctor and requested an
examination and advice as to
how he could live to be 100.
and who denied under ques-
tioning any interest in smok-
ing. drinking or the opposite
sex, was asked by the doctor
why he wanted to live to be
100. Regardless Of the taste
or inclinationS of any Of US, /
wonder why so many desire
to attain that age. There is
little doubt that medical dis
covery during the last so
years has made the lives Of
persons under 40 more en-
joyable, because better
health for them has been at
tanned.
After 40, Father Time be-
gins to collect his toll by in
stallments and the so-called
degenerative diseases begin
to make their appearance:
Cancer, heart and blood YES
sci disease, diabetes, IMPAIR
ment Of eyesight or hearing,
arthritis, mental deteriora-
ton. and other signs that
nature is beginning to with
hold the gift of robustness, in
contrast with her previous
generosity. All these diseases
are more common than they
used to be. because heretofore
people did not live long
enough to contract them. 1t
might be argued that many
people attain great age with
out appearing to contract de-
generative disease. This is
not denied, but where nature
(by the grace of healthy an
cestry) is kind to these
persons. society is not.
Industry hesitates to take
on a new employee who has
reached 40, and it retires its
workers at IS, regardless of
their ability to carry on, and
at a time when their expert
ence and judgment are at
their peak. Social security
and old-age pensions have not
supplied enough money to
equal the cost Of living in
many cases, and the oldster
is forced to accept a certain
amount Of charity from his
family. Two generations sell
dom share the same interests
and the oldster is lonesome,
feels "in the way" and un-
necessary to anybody.
Magazine writer's urge peo-
pie to adopt a hobby in prep
aration for retirement. Many
who do this soon discover
that the hobby becomes a
bore before long. The old
sters' contemporaries have
mostly gone to their reward
and leave him without
friends, to dream about his
past achievements, with no
one interested enough to dis
cuss them with him. This is
not a pretty picture, and it
becomes worse as the indi-
vidual approaches 100, unless
mental impairment draws the
curtain which mercifully blots
out the realization of the cir
cumstances.
Society would be wise to
consider the welfare of aged
persons and take means soon
to improve it, because in a
comparatively short time the
number of these people who
are over IS will equal those
who are under that figure.
They must be provided with
interesting and remunerative
occupation, and should re-
ceive more care and consid-
Grafton in the evening of life.
I wouldn't care to live to be
100. Would you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

through basic research. which
also can be applied to peace
full uses, but by the increas-
ing demand and need for
organized peace on this
planet, with an international
police for brush fire wars.
Alex 7. Deutsch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21


eancers-long sought In vain
all over the world-has Just
been reported by q group OF
Japanese biochemists.
This substance, which they
call malignolipin. occurs only
In malignant tissues. their
investigations indicate. They
have found II. however, In all
cancers yet tested.
They believe they have
found a means Of certain
diagnosis. Further investiga-
lions OF the manner In which
the unique substance Is
formed chemically, they say.
well may put science on a
broad road toward discover
ing the ultimate cause OF
cancer. Interfering with the
process could be a means Of
preventing - possibly even
curing - the most dreaded
disease Of humans.
The possibly revolutionary
discovery is reported TO the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science in
Washington by Drs. Take
kazu Kosaki. Tadao Ikoda,
Yoshimaro Kotani. Shinya
Nakagawa and Toshiko Saka.
They describe themselves as
biochemists of the medical
school Of Mic University Of
Tsu City. capital Of the jap
anese Honshu state.
Importance Seen Great
The announcement was
made through a scientific
group in the United States
because its possible over
whelming importance makes
it essential that the material
be investigated. and its prop
critics either confirmed or
otherwise, with the best ia
cilities available in the world.
Malignolipin belongs to the
chemical family of phospho-
lipids - highly complex fats
which contain phosphoric
acids and which are found
in both animals and plants.
1t also contains spermine. a
crystalline substance which
has been extracted from hui
man semen, yeast, and vari-
Gus animal organs.
The Japanese biochemists,
they report, were investigat-
ing a curious physiological
phencmenon-the affinity of
certain obscure. microscopic
bodies found between cells Of
cancer tissue for a substance
known as protoporphyrin III,
a material obtained from
hemin, the red pigment of
blood, after the iron has been
removed.
Normal tissues also have
an affinity for protoporphyrin
This can all be accounted
for by a material known as
spingomyelin, found chiefly
in the sheaths of muscles
Spingomyelin also is founC
in cancer. When it is al
removed by special biochem-
ical processes. however, the
affinity of the extracellulal
particles for one form Of
protoporphyrin remains in
malignant tissue. 1t does moi
remain in normal tissue.
The substance responsible
for the affinity was obtained
by a complex chemical proc
ess in a pure state as small
hexagonal. snow-crystal-likC
crystals. 1t was found, they
say, in six kinds of malignant
tissue investigated-a semi
mona, or cancer of male gen.
ital organs, cancers of thu
stomach, colon, uterus anC
breast. and in a type knowr
as malignant granuloma
The japanese psychologist,
had not investigated othel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
VISTAS IN SCIENCE


kinds Of cancer at the time
OF the report. They had
searched In vain for the same
kind Of reaction IN normal
tissue. They made exhaustive
studies on whole bodies OF
normal mice and on the brain
tissue Of cattle.
Malignolipin. they report.
Is most abundant In cancers
OF high malignancy and IN
their most rapidly growing
parts. Il Is quite scarce In
slow-growing parts or In
dead cancer tissue.
This leads 20 the belief,
they say. that II is intimate
ly related 10 the malignancy
Of tumor cells"
The chemical procedures
used. very complicated 10 the
layman, are described In de-
tail in this weeks issue Of
Science MAY l6). official
organ Of the American AS
ISOLATION.
The Japanese apparently
are at the end Of their facili-
ties in the investigation and
need other confirmation.
49,
Satellite Industry"
Man-made moons should
be good business"
There is good reason TO
expect a handsome money
profit. quite aside from mill
tary and scientific values,
on the $i.500,000 projected
minimum investment for the
next five years.
This is the opinion of DR..
Hugh l.. Dryden, director Of
the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics and
probable head Of the new
space agency" proposed by
President Eisenhower This
would succeed and incorpo-
rate the present national
committee.
Perhaps the greatest and
quickest cash return. DR..
Dryden says, can be expected
in the field of improved
weather forecasting. Even
the value of a 10 per cent
improvement in this field. he
pointed out. has been eSti-
mated to be worth several
billions to the American
people alone in a few years.
Satellites may go far towards
making such an improve
ment possible.
Very early application Of
satellites is that Of observ-
ing cloud cover all over the
world" said DR.. Dryden.
Right now the only thing we
know about the weather is
from a few isolated points
on land and a very few OBJ
servationS over water. This
will give you a method of
following major storm fea-
lures all over the world. If
this can lead to even a 10
per cent improvement in the
accuracy of weather predic-
ton economic returns will be
enormous.
Some of the communica-
tons people, although I do
not believe their economic
studies are finished, seem to
think that a few satellites
will be as cheap Gas radio
relay stations) at least as
multi-channel cables across
the ocean and provide the
possibility of very great i'm
provement.
There are many whole in
duStries, such as the whole
agricultural industry, where
accuracy in weather predic-
tons is very important. This
is especially so in times of
frost when you must decide
whether to burn a lot of
kerosene and warm up the
layers near the ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Dogs at Large

James A. Cannon, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
entertain sraciously with
versatile, easy to clean
CALoDAK TRAY
TABLE SETS

CoLDok troy table sets ore beautiful accessories
for any room, and they cIeon soaeosiN These
queen size troy tobles measure l6kaxl 3 "" ond
stond "a" high to fit comfortably over the knees.
The troys have graceful curved rims and shollow
lips and ore olcchci ard stoin resistont
Set of tobes with brass plotted legs and Storage
rock in 2 ottroctive pottens: a
A. 'iGolden leoves" pottern. 1895
B. "corriooe' pottem 1885
Set of 4 tobles with block finish legs in popular
potterns:
c. "Nossou" pottern. 1O9S
D. Country Auction" pottern. 1905
E. Rose Gorden" pattern. l0SS
W6l-Housewores lst Floor North Building
-. ols0 Chevy Chase. Corners ond AIsxondEsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
HANDY RIVAL
KITCHEN AIDS

Rivol Kitchen oids moke your
kitchen chores quicker and eosier.
A. KITCHENEER-oII purpose
kitchen old. Slices. grinds. shreds.
z interchangeable heods with one
bose. In RED. white. pink and yell
low. 1873
All chrome. l7.0S
Grinder Only, in enamel. 9.9S
SoIod moker only. enamel. 9.96
b. CAN.O.MAT-moonet holds
con firmly in ploce while swing
ing lever removes top Of cdn. All
chrome 406
c. STREAMLINED FOOD
SLICER-6M" chrome plotted,
serroted blode with removable
food carrier and troy. Slices from
"a" thickness to poper thin. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
TARNISH PROOF
SECTIONAL TRAYS

by Naken with Pacific Silver Cloth"
keep your silver bright and shining
No need to line drawers. no mailing. no fuss Just
pIoce troys in weighted blqnket No need to tuck
in blanket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
$3.50

Defense Department BACKGROUND
preferred Must have capability
OF administrative and executive
secretary. Public contact, inter-
estine material, beautiful once.
3 DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

10 work fun o. pert tine schedules
Commission VI. draw, Discount o.
purehaaea and many other excellent
vAPPfY EMPLOYMENT oEPicE
THE HEIGHT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Government Employees
CLERK SECRETARY
BETHESDA

Permanent. lnteresllng and In
dependent position, dutiea include
some typing, PIX operAtinE, rec
eeidA nles excel company bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
YOUNG MAN

white, Ambitious, dependable
pleasant personally :, in D, s,s -. y
lions. saiafy open, Excellent future
for rlght man, Apply ENoutAfTt
cLKANERs, 1900 ueorgia ave nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
ATLANTIC
Research Corp.
Alexandra, Va.

TREE MIN l2l. exper. Climbers
white, % start work Immediately
National company with many ben.
S.i. lr eSHi I OIL n. ti u Ssd Non S an'
TRUCK DRIVER. white. for elec.
trical contractor, exper. In cleo
trlcal material desired; must b.
lober, reliable and have thoroueh
knovledee Of city. Call tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
CATALOGUER

Age 23-40, college graduate with
degree in library science: accurate
typlst; beginning salary $4,000
$4,000, depending on experience,
etc.; annual and sick leave, retire.
ment plan; 5-day 4O-hr. week.
State age. education and expert
ence in your reply. Boz 2OA-J. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
MANY OTHER SCREENED

Annette D. Tatelman
235 Woodward BLDG. RE. 7-44i4
733 18th st. NV. at II
ADM. SECY. $3.50
To report 10 ST. executive Of nA-
tional association. Good skills, B.
day wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
JUNIOR
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY

We have q managerial position
open IN the Washington area for
en ambitious woman interested In
her future. Experience in direct
sales administration helpful; high
salary, generous bonus, all expenses,
Write to Box ak, Star. A con.
idential interview will be arranged.
MANICURIST SHAMPOO GiRLsI
8 days; exquisite. new, busy salon,
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. $4,000.
MEDICAL SECRETARY OR NURSE
SECRETARY for doctors once.
Full time or half-time: must be
accurate typist; exper. and refers.
required. Week days call Ma.
S-6417. ewes. and Sun. EN-. 2-77S7.
MEDICAL sECYS.. GOOD salary.
3; N: sumner camp; sood salary.
Lab. and X-ray techs. Open
Medical Placement Agency
LOIS MCCLURE
1884 K ST. NV. RE. 7-45eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
RELP WoMLM


ADMIN, ASST, 10 mfr req. al,
verified and detailed duiies, nQoq
typine some shorthand helpfui
MIN 10 yfh sxneI wld9N pre-
feFred, aes 70 go start 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
INSURANCE
CLERK
Life Policy Issue

A Rround-noor career opportunity
for mature woman, 26 TO 40, With
college background or supervisory
experience. Liberal starting salary
based on your Qualiflcations. Ex-
cellent company BENEFITS. Air-eon-
ditioned ofhces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
HILp WOMEN
CLERKS

Under 90, for esnsFai once vark
High oehoql grad' preferred ~,
cellent WORKING conditions LiberA
annual and tlek leave In repll
give Age, education ana experiences
Boa eb-J star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
CASHIER
CASHIERS
HOT SHOPPES

Night hours, full or part time
good salary. meals and uniforms
Provided; NV. locations. Appl!
HOT SHOPPES EMPLOYMENT OF,
FICE. 1341 9 st. NV. RIM. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Admin. Secys.
TO $4,000

Select positions In PUBLIC
RELATIONS, CAPITOL HILL LAW
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
HELP womIM
BEAUTICIANS


tsmmiision ". draw blseonni q
purchhaea and many other excellent
psPPfx EMPLOYMENT oyyicE
THE HEIGHT co.
WARRINGTON
ST, AT in NV,
nEAuTY OP1RAToa. sab.slO0 PEI
week auarantee. plun commission
b-day VI NJ manicurlna afeadY
SS5asaaI5sosp i i,,S SH II. I, 4. nan
nEAuTY orERAIoa-csn nah.
/ and experienced. VINCENT NOR
center. WA. 7-Ssak,
BILLING CLERK = Manual Ant
mcnerAl once work. must BE- fanl
typlst ana experienced with VA
of calculator, h-day VIZ vacation
with pay. disqualification avail
Apply Mr. Beta. OLOnE DIS
TRihuTfNd Co, STAB v a. ne
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
n.ie. . DAYS. Mature. Boa ia2-f
BOoKKFEPER-sEcY. 1880; uppeI
NV, once; no ekper, necessary
machine: l.eirl once, lots OF op
portunlty, 500 20 sos, DEPENDING
on exper' Call Mr.. fIELD, hA
a.30i0, Mon. Q 70 ~ am,
BOOKKEErER, silver epring elec,
trlcal contractor electrical exper
preferred but not required, com
plete set OF boka, payroll and cost
State education, reference, expert
enee and salary desired. Boa
4uS.J, star,
B00KKEEPER, once MANAGER
CAP. 70 assume full responsibility
pcrtanity, Boz iS.Y, star. y.
BOOKKEEPER
4 Assistant bkkpr. for large auto
deslfable: Bis-day week. good sal
arg and WORKING conditions. Appll
cIERK-TYP. Natl Assn. 5000
liBM MACHINE oPR. oper
REcEPTIoNIsT, Motel ---- $50
Soy sales on. 49, start So
lsTENo'. Issai on. st. Ss,sOG
sTENo., Patent Atty. $4,000
sTENo. Den. on $4,000 plui
ALL-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY
Suite 81 III 18th 81. NV
DI. 1862
BOOKKEEPER- TYPISI
daily: dress shop. JOAN ROBERT
HOO Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
ELIZABETH PINKsToN
Personnel counseling
Placement Services
CALL DI. 7-4i50
FOR INTERVIEW TINE

MATH. Asst, Nd. area: soml
Illustration and drafting sEper, Dr.
Gfee or min, i Yrs, collett math
plus eNper. Able % make security
clearance, Aee 20 80, Stab,
hkCY., some Hili eNper,, heavy
dictatlon, excellent shorthand and
lyping "a girL mature widow pre-
TERED aHe 70 20, native OF MID
wcat prsferred 70 $4,000 10 start
utCr. natl, corp. work fol
service REP, good shorthand and
plus cost Of Twins.
tECl,, uat1 CORP work for tery,
teretted IN art and history. coll
degree necessary gnod shorthand
and typlng. % age 30 70 ~ nnl
MEMBERSHIP CLERK TYpiHT
natl argani1atlon. beglnnef, white
aGe 70 20, 500
Membership elk. .TYPIsT. a.
aociAtion, small once, Conn. an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

YOUNG MAN to work in our Silver
Spring store. selling paints. stock
work, etc; 3 real opportunity to
learn the wallpaper and paint
s GitHf'' UNION wAhLFS sfsGR A Nj
PAINT CO, $3.50 Fenton st.,
Silver Spring, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

BKKPR. -sECY. -oFc. MGR, ma.
E SIf e''s ss4 ssH wii: sss' b 5l0ToA A4I
ia. $4,000. IO4 Z. Broad st.,
Fails Church. JE. 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

YOUNG MAN, Needed BY buildinl
nn rm;, Clerical, Tying and book
essary. Excel. salary and oppor.
tunity for adyancement. Appl,
HE WHEELER CORR l0lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

YOUNG MAN

Interested In learninE hinh-faahlon
display wofk. No expsfience necss.
sAry' Apniy I, PRANK co. 1900
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Veteran Gardener
Claims Banana
Cantaloupe Crown

Mrs. &. III Dowdy's banana can
taloupes put banana to shame
and retain all the virtues Of the
lopc.
Which Is To SAY that this veteran
gardener has mastered the art Of
producing this the playwright
food Having one OF hers is Ike
having a honeydcW melon that
lasts a family Of eight for three
days.
One Of her prize ones this season
was seven FOUNDER WHICH
stretched out 10 full ~ inches.
Good catine from port to siaiboard,
too.
The Farmville horilcutMalIst
didn't acquire her mastery over
night She admits 10 having found
pleasure at working in the Soil for
60 years.
Her bright. animated features ats
test to one other pleasure She finds.
no Lords Prayer and this week
the study Of the fist chapter Of
Genesis The members Of Hanes
Arvonia and Browns Churches are
invited to attend.
The MYF Of Rocky Mount Mctho-
dist held its Sunday night meeting.
The subject was evangelism and
What Religion Means 70 Me
Other boys and girls. age ~ and up.
are invited to worship with Us each
Sunday At pm Hamilton ana
Jewel Harris are the counselors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
AIpho Roundup
AlPho Roundup
Rocky Mount Prayer Group Formed,
And Meeting Draws Large Attendance

Cues S il he home of " ElijaH
Dunkum over the week end were
u c LeSueur. Mr. and Mrs Porter
Tavior and Douglas. OF Petersburg
Mir and MIS- Ed jones and Pam
ella. MI and Mrs. watson Dunkum
Lanny and Velma
Dale LeSueu" spent the week end
With Larry Lesneur
A Small World
Mrs Claude Dgnkum along with
her daughter. Went to Buckroe
Beach to spend a day Hts small
wclld. for the first person l saw
was Mrs. S f Thomas My next
door neighbor. says Mrs Dunkum
MISS Peggy Dunkum Ronald Nc
Cowan. Miss Linda LeSueur Mr.
and Mrs MAYNARD DunkHm and
KIM tlsited Mrs Lennon Dunkum
Sunday Mrs Dankum has been III
iii Johnston-W Willis Hospital for sew
eral weeks
r. NJ LeSueur who recently
underwent two operations. IS i'm
proving and il spending some time
His son. Kenneth IeSueur
Mr. and Ms Gordon Thona
aid MI. ala Ms Clover FIudens
spent Sunday IN p aper \ G They
looked over the ssito plant and
we're dinner guess q AR and Mrs
w G shunaEer
Elaine Lssueur spen' several
days last week with pamaia Jones'
Reunion SET
The twenty second annual Dowdy
DHnkum gean.oa viii take place
August II. from aBo a.n - ! pm
1 Forest HNl Park II South Rich
mand Tbs Is iha annual oppor
fiaity To- renewing Old friendships
and Strengthening family tbs Mem
begs Of these families are inHited
10 get oat picnic baske's ard come
To Forest Hill Park
Week end guests Of Mr. and ms
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

Claude Dunk.m We're Mr. and MI
Maynard Thomas and Marsha. OF
Hampton Mn and Mrs 3 <
+ Thomas. Mr.. and MIS- Charles
I Wooten. Of Enonvllle: and Mr. and
I Mrs. r Zicafoose. Of Ashland
+ The Zica fooScs are on vacation and
are visiting friends and relatives
here
Floats To Share
Mi. and Mrs jimmie Allen aad
children. along with Nj and Mrs.
Eldan DunKm and Ronald en-
l0yed vacationng at Virginia Beach
last week Ronnie and Dennis tsix
Yeas old enjoyed being washed
70 shore on the floats while Rickie
four years old spent most Of his
time running from the huge waves
Janice Allen p months liked pil
ing up sand and making castles
After the fun al The beach. the
Alters returned home and Friday
morning took their SON. Rickie. I'd
Seufhside Community Hospital u
have his teeth taken out Ricki'
took 4 Whit of gas to have re-
moved one front tooth and the extra
one winch Was ~ umWelc0me. Ill me
roof Of his mouth
w are sorry little Jaanl.a Wade
IS IN Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital Wiley CHRISTIAN is also n
Medical College Hospital We hope
N viii soon ~ vel Wiley Chris
tan IS The husband Of the former
shir'sg Worley, " Alpha
Mir and MIS- Aeie Thomas and
Iitaer aha Shelton. d Alexandra
Nj and Mrs Eidon Dunkum Ron
aid Mn and Mrs jimmie Alien
Dennis Rickie and janice ~cre III
Richmond sunday 10 Visit MIS-
Katie Dunkum al Johnston Wits
Hospital
Tie MYF Of Rocky Mount Me'ho-
dist Church. along with other mem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Glendale

Nh and Mrs Billy Hill ol lIamp-
ton. announce the Birth Of a daueh-
tcr. Marearet Pagc, born July p
al Mary Immaculate Hospital New
port News Mrs I'LL viii be re-
mcmbered AS the former Mis-
Dot4s Atkinson. Of Glendale
Benjamin i Eppcs. Jr. an cx-
ecutive lor Norfolk and western
Railroad II Roanoke has been
transferred 70 81 Petersburg. Fla
Nh ana M t.pprs. Tommy and
Marx VISITED Mrs Grace n Bar
ton over the week cnd cn route II
s. Petersburg. Fla
visitors al ~Ufton Terrace" last
week we're Mrs. Jesse NJ Clark.
81 Richmond Mes Bessie Al Jack
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

After producing Y work 81 AFT SIZE
has found the GROWING touch
find friend To share II with
The biologist Identifies one Of
these as 4 variety ol cucamis mcIo
cantalupcnais Biologists are quite
necessary. but where would they ~
without the hon'iapun gardener who
takes tile scientists Latin ana
makes il DO tricks sweet. JUICY
mellow tricks2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

SON. " Wcalihia. Mrs w n Poe
and Miss Gladys Poe.
Franklin Jackson returned to
Washington p G., where he is en-
ploycd
Mass Marie Baker, stewardess
with Pan American Air Lines is
acw II Rome
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

Maury 4. Hubbard. executive
ccfetary Of tie Vireinia Farmvlle
arm Bureau. viii speak at the an
aual picnic Saturday, August rs, at
I.dden Lake Farm. Prospect FIX
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

bers. has formed prayer group
The group held is first meeting
last Thursday with good atten-
dance II will meet each Thursday
night for Bible study, last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

crcises VIII begin at 300 pm. with
games and group singing. followed
by The annual steW for Prince Ed
ward Farm Bureau members and
their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Hollywood
Long PIoyins
1923 VoIue

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