davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Ocea Martin. whose place of residence
is Bristol. Pennsylvawla, and whose
mailing address is ~ Court F. Terrik
Homes. Bristol. PsRsylvspa@Nis hereE
notified that Lee MartH has filled Gs
petition against er f6r divorck andTall
proper relief. E@ grounds oss
Case No. 454 An tR coSst n q bn
Ohio. Said use Hl lGead 4 a de.
cided aftsf he g &rss6n oNssse weeks
from thIl@st<bubAcpsion of this Notice.
L4Adn. Pfaintiff n.
u JqH A. Robenalt. His Attorney.
A04 tiEens Bldg, Lima. Ohio
OMDec. 4. IL. IS. 25 Jan. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
RyattsViIIe,
Md.

Univ. Lone OF Riggs Rd.
Serving Lonoley Pork,
Silver Spring,
t1yottsville, College Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Trumuns in Genoa,
Take Brief Drive

GENOA, Italy, June 5 (P).-
Mentioning Harry Truman and
his wife arrived here from
Naples today aboard the liner
independence and came ashore
for a brief drive along the
Ligurian coast.
The former United States
President planned to return
aboard ship by noon, taking nc
chances on missing the boat
Yesterday in Naples a car had
to rush the Trumans to the
harbor at the last minute after
he fingered over one of his
favorite Neapolitan dishes,
spaghetti with clans.
The Independence leaves this
afternoon for Cannes, where
Mr.. Truman will start a vaca-
ton in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Solar SuiIboot Cruise
Suggested by Physicist

a tenth as thick as the food
wrapping films used in kitchens,
One side of the film would be
aluminized to reflect the suns
rays.
In the world we live in,
where we are constantly push
ing our way through resisting
atmosphere or air, the pressure
of the suns rays-called pho
tons-is too slight to make it
self felt.
So solar power wouldn't help
in the earth's atmosphere. But
it could boost a Satellite-al-
ready in orbit-to the speed
necessary to escape the earth'S
gravity and travel to another
planet.
In the vacuum Of space, even
the slightest push is big because
there is so little resistance to
movement. The longer the
push is applied, the faster the
speed that builds up.
This kind of solar power has
one drawback: 1t is strongest
closest to the sun. AS you would
approach a distant planet of
the solar system. such as Pluto,
you would gradually lose push.
For the nearer planets like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Dame University; DR.. Lloyd v.
Berkner, president of Associated
Universities of New York; DR.,
Anthony E. Sokol, Stanford
University.
William c. Foster, president
of Dim Mathieson Chemical
Co.; Gen. Graves B. Erskine,
special operations assistant to
the Secretary of Defense; DR..
Joseph Kaplan. American In
ternational Geophysical Year
committeeman; and G. M
Bunker. president of the Mar
tin Co. of Baltimore.
Oven Concentration
A recent article by DR.. Sokol
professor of international Sc
curity at Stanford, is expected
to come up for discussion dur
ing the limited war talks. The
burden OF his argument is eX-
pressed in this quotation:
AS far as the armed forces
are concerned, they must be
organized on as broad and in
elusive a basis as possible, neg
lecting no form of warfare
or weapon or method of fight
ing.
ITO concentrate on nuclear
weapons to the detriment OF
others would be to prepare for
only one type of war. and that
is the unlikely one of the total
conflict between the giants OF
the modern world. 1t would
leave us comparatively helpless
in any other kind of conflict
and thus expose us to piece
meal defeat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

anu AillcI It'd CdpdDlllOy III ILLS
area. With increasing atten-
ton being paid by the EiSen-
hover administration to the
armed services readiness for
hoStilities short of about nu-
clear war, the discussions on
this subject are expected to be
the highlight Of the meeting.
Joint Chiefs to Speak
-Four members Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff will address the
symposium at the opening
session. Admiral Arleigh A.
Burke. Chief of Naval Opera
tions, will lead off. followed by
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army
Chief of Staff; Gen. Thomas
White, Air Force chief, and
Gen. Randolph McC. Pate.
commandant of the Marine
Corps.
Other speakers and their
subjects include: DR.. James
D. Atkinson, Georgetown Uni
Yersity, THE Changing Face
of War; DR.. Robert Osgood,
University of Chicago, Total
War: Probabilities and Pros
pects"; DR.. Henry A. Kissinger,
Harvard, Limited Nuclear
War; DR.. William Y. Elliott.
Harvard, Limited Conven-
tional War" and DR.. Warren
Nutter, University of Virginia,
Economic Warfare"
A Navy spokesman said no
transcript will be made of the
discussions. He said it is hoped
that this will permit the freest
expression on the part of
leaders.
Participants
Among the leaders who have
accepted invitations from the
Naval Research Advisory Com
mittee, sponsor of the sympo-
SUM, are:
DR.. Edward Teller, nuclear
physicist; DR.. Dean Rusk, pres
ident of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation; James H. Smith. di-
rector of the International Co.
operation Administration; Cor
don Dean. General Dynamics
Corp; DR.. Mervin Kelly, Bell
Telephone Laboratories.
Paul Mite, head of the For
eign Service Education Foun-
dation; DR.. George B. Kistia-
kowsky of the White House
Science Advisory Staff headed
by DR., James r. Killian. ir.:
DR., Gerhart Niemeyer, Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BY JOHN A. BARBOUR
Associated Press Science Reporter

NEW YORK. June 5.-A sail
boat cruise around the sun?
Why not? Sails may become
one of our best ways of getting
around in space, a Columbia
University physics professor
suggests.
The enormous sails would
billow out with sunpower-the
pressure of sunlight instead of
wind.
There would be no fuel
worries either. because space is
filled with the rays of the sun
So reports DR.. Richard l.
Garwin. also a staff member
OF the IBM Watson laboratory
| in a recent issue of the Ameri-
can Rocket Society's technical
journal, Jet Propulsion.
Size of GridirOn
The sails that DR.. Garwin
suggests would probably sink
any earthbound sailboat. For
a 20-pound satellite, DR.. Gar
win estimates a sail as large
as a football field would be
needed.
The dish-shaped sail would
| be made of a plastic film, nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. =" Az
s. 1893

Mars and Venus, the solar sail
would work best.
A trip to Venus and back to
earth could be made in less
than a year with one sail sug-
gested by DR.. Garwin. Mars
would take about six months
each way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Alexandria,
Va.

Richmond Hwy
". S. - in Hyblo
Valley, ga Miles South
OF Alexandra
Serving Foir'os County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Glenn Ford Sued
For Rejecting Role

HOLLYWOOD. June 5 [P.-
Actor Glenn Ford is begin sued
for $676,876.62 by Columbia
Pictures Corp. for allegedly re-
fusing to play in the film THE
Last Angry Man"
The suit, filed yesterday, said
Mr.. Ford was under contract to
Columbia to make a picture a
year without the right to APP
prove scripts.
The studio said Mr.. Ford
turned down a role two months
before the film was scheduled
for shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Cambridge U. Awards
Degree to Acheson

CAMBRIDGE, England, June
5 (P).-Former United States
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son, hailed as "the advocate Of
lease lend." was awarded an
honorary degree today by Cam
bridge University.
He understood how wealth
well directed, could resound tc
common welfare and security, ;
said the orator, L. P. wilkinson
in introducing Mr.. AcheSon
Another honorary degree went
to Dag Hammarskjold, United
National Secretary-general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Navy to Hold 3-Doy
Secret Talks on A-Wor
BY l.. EDGAR PRINA
Star stan Writer

The Navy Will begin three-day, military civilian
symposium War in the Nuclear Age Monday at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White Oak. Md
More than l25 military scientists industriaists
and professors will participate in exchange of ideas the
atoms impact on the concepts and methods of warfare
One of the key subjects will be the problem of limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Falls Church,
Va.

Arlington 6lvd. tRt. 5Ol
Z Nile West OF
Seven Corners. Serving
the FoIls Church.
Arlington Areo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

ing howl neat until fuamy
throughout Add sugar table
spoons AZ q umc beating after
oarh addition until sugar u blend
cd Then continue heating until
mixture viii stand IN very stiff
puaka rOld ~ nuts and ! "a ten
spoon vanilla and blend well It's
tuE a spoon or pastry tube. shape
this menuRuu mixture into rouuds
on unRlazed paper GA baking sheet
making each about 3 lnehos la
diameter and lata inches high
Using The back Of r. spoon make
nest like depression 10 the center
OF each Bake IN slow oven 1900
degrees ~ 30 o. 30 minutes Cool
nnd remove from paper Mahea 9
merinEue shells
Place chocolate ard water IN
saucepan over low heat stir unlti
chocolate IL melted Cool uutil
thigteued whip crsam ADD /
teaspoon vanilla and fold chocolate
into whipped cream Spoon into
center ~ mrHnFiis shells chm
about 2 hours before serving Top
each with more whipped cream
and cherry cat ia fansnhaps, ~
deuired Makes servings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
81. Paul nRTmDAYs

Feb 10 Mrs Harry Ballard.
DIT 81. Anthony Az, Sydney WI
Hams. sEa ST. Anthony Az, Ars
Doris A Shannon. pT7 Fuller Az:
Jay Bagby. J22 n Western, Mrs
Josephine Todd g59 Rgndo Az
.Ar lee Douglas. ess 50 An.
thouy Az. Mr. Fred Law ss7
IRlchavt Av.
Fcb 10 Alberta Bell 1905 Kent
St. John A. Lane. 40 Kent St.
Mrs J o. stubba Gg3 Carroll
Avs Mrs Clarence watts tos
Carroll Az, L1ttie DisnHs Wright,
ST ~ Western Az Jane Nil
Tor ST. PAN. Leroy Lazous
berry ass ~ ChB's9Wtb. Bar
bara Nazsio a32 IgieHsft Az joe.
ciyn MocaDee gz7 a. Anthony Az
Feb ~ Alvin Nobel HauEgH
g35 Vs. Central Az Mrs Ftighay
Adams gi7 fgleharf Az Marshal
Stewart ps2 iRiahart Az, Cynthia
Diane Hiakman. gs7 IRiehart ~;
Elmer Barria GaE ai hnfbouy
Az Russell FbeIpa 7z2 IEIstatt
Az. La.Mau Smith 547 Ran1a
Az
Feb ~ Julia Harris Sg7 Igls-
hart Az i3eriha James. 400 w.
Central Az CbsrYl Lynn puEh
g72 Carroll Az Nra j. Martin
40 81 Anthony Az Ralph ward
ar 90 W. Central ~ William
CiArb. si5 W Csrfral ~ Arthur
Shelton. ST. CauoH Az LoGae
Maxine Lauusr s7B " Central
~
Fsb 30 Mrs Clara Gray gps
Carroll Av Donald pgRrSs so
Igletsrt hv w Milton couts
faz vs. Central Al De.aFss fsafs
900 rm8a Az Hra Eaeg ~
Douny 75s Carroll ~ Mrs
CgaBdla EraafE ssl ~ Dale -
Feb ~ HR o q Dfiyzle. Ggs
EarGo Az Virginia Easaiey 80
n Artrsry Ay Betty LSl TgtEr.
.slz af Anthony Az Harriet ae
Carter tfi Bt Anthony Az MA
WILEY 5aa VI Central AVs
Charles Cunts 77T IgIehaFt ~
pen n Mrs. Harry q Brown
.Tg7 IEiehayt Az Mr. a Tpa3
IRA Pargp ~ Mg A Asfaraaa
40 WEtasi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
ToNYA HoWElroN
IS AoNoRED
ON BIRTHDAY

IL was gala afternoon for
Tonga Howelton daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs, otha Howeitou on sun
day afternoon February 9, when
she was the center OF attraction ~
8 party given by her mother IN
celebration Of her eighth birthday
The festive affair Was held at
their home s22 ElhWo,,d Az, from
ESQ 10 pm A group ~ her
playmstes came to wish her happy
birthday and Join in the various
games with dancing as high.
bgiyt, Hats and balloons were given
each guest as favors
The many lovely GIFTS and cash
token with which her friends
showered her were opened. after
which lunch was served including
hot dogs pop, ice cream and cake
Tonga received two birthday cakes
and one was decorated in the
Valentine motif
Helping her 20 happy birthday
were her brother Ronald Kathleen
and Judy Nelson Rita Scott, Leila
and Robert white. Toni Grigsby.
cherry Jones, Joyce Brenda, La
verne and Connie Shaw, Cheryl
Dehoze, Mouuie Marthaler David
Lee and Bruce wins. Alfred Jack.
son Jra Bruce, Duane and Gerry
Lewis, Mary Smith. Jimmie Hall,
Gary Dean Raynor, and Odite Mae
Jackson.
Also enjoying the party were
the mothers Of the children, the
Mines, Kathryn White, Margaret
Lewis. Jean Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Huwelton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

for MERGED. Calf. where they plan
to reside permanently.
Club Hostess; Mrs. Charles +.
Noble. 1882 Fourth Av. S was
hostess 10 the Laissez -nous-faire
Bridge Club on Saturday after
noon February S Following a
tasty lunch. the remainder OF the
afternoon Was enjoyed playing
several rounds Of bridge. Winners
for high scores were Mrs. Noble
first prize, Mrs. Clarence Roper
second; Mrs. NJ. X Mcknight, third
and consolation to Mrs. Palmer
Jackson Mrs, Helen Curry was
proxy for Mrs Jackson and was
given a gift by the hostess, The
next meeting viii be March 8. with
Mrs. c. W. Glenn as hostess al her
home, 3640 Fourth Av S.
First Nighters Bridge Club; The
Maurice Rothschild-YounE Quin-
Ian Tea Room was the perfect set
ting Saturday afternoon February
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

s when Mrs Edwin SiEer was
hostess 10 the First Nlghters
Bridge club, Following a delicious
luncheon menu, members and guest
engaged In keep competition az
the bridge tables. When scores
were totaled, the following We're
awarded prizes Mrs siEer. first
prize Mrs James Robinson, sec
und and Mrs. Tyler Howell lr,
third. Mrs Coleridge Hendon was
a guest OF the hostess and was
given a gift. Mrs Richard L.
Stokes Jr.. 1900 II Av S. viii be
hostess az the March meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
gssf az TgNu WTDDiAls
A@NfNrIt~ AEIp~
NfTNSTApOII@

Feb - w aus ur Wsazsi
miller IN Angeles rHBf rs
years
wFDDfSG AsStyER@AEiE@
~ Paul
Fau - Mf and Hff f'athaHlsl
10 Rspd9 ~ ~ years
Fsb ~ ~ ard Mrs. NliDaF
Cartwright ~ years NJ ard
Mrs. James D Mann go fg.sbarf
Az seven yessr NJ AMI Mrs.
Dagld Banbafp 7ii Carroll ~
ore gear
Fet - NJ asg Mrs Bennett
Isabsl fiz FuilsS Az TIRES years
Fsb - Rr hna MR. Alfred
white sst catroH Az. 10 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

FEB. 10 Henry Robertson, 40
Dupont Az N, Otha Howelton,
s22 Eliwood Az. NJ
Feb. 10 Roy = Hatchett, aoiA
Fourth Av s. Rabby Randell,
1874 clinton Az Mrs Luther
Payne, Minneapolis. Rev, Timothy
Barge. si2 Bryant Az N Janice
Merrill. 280g Flfth Az. s., Deidrea
Wmtloek. 1854 clinton Az, MrH
Martin Hunsbcrger 1886 Fourth
Az g.
Feb ~ Charles } Mcleod. 4ooi
Second Az 8. Mrs Hilyard Mas
songin. 3g40 Clinton Az s. Mrs
Gertrude Smith, t0ls Fourth Az.
s., Lynn Marie Melton. t2lt Aid.
rich Az ~
Feb rs Mary he'll 1919 nth
Az. s., Mrs Norma Russell. 3a4O
r0h Az. s., James Thompson.
Minneapolis mary Luiu WI
hams, 1878 nth Az. s Mrs. Sarah
Pratt lIib Bryant Az Nj Gym
thia Easou s6i nth Az. " Mary
Katherine Howek, 1899 Oakland
Az.
Feb 10 Mrs Anna Lewis, 1869
Humboldt Az. s. Mrs Mabel L.
Brown. 1889 Firth Az n Harriet
White. Minneapolis Willie Arthur
Mosby Jr. 243l Fourth Az, -
Feb 20 BoniateIl Gardner. Min.
noapolis Jan Denise Hainey, 1884
Fourth Az. s., Mrs Charles r.
Parker, 33f2 Fourth Az, s..
Feb u l.. @, Leverette. 1906
Clinton Az Mrs Hattie Gross.
1920 I2m Az. ~. William Orell
North. 2522 Fourth Av. s..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

University of Minnesota Mrs
susie u. Crosairv was eo.hostcss
Correction; The birthday party
for Diane Humphrey was held at
the home OF her aunt Mrs Myrtle
Ross and rot at the homo Of her
grandparents. MI und Mrs James
wooteu Games were under the
supervision of Joan Marie Rose
fanga Ciuh Held Meeting; Mrs
MARY Cmrdy $50 Marshall Az
was hostess TO the Tanga club az
the last meeting February / A
now member Mrs Shirley shelton
OF ghH3 Fourth Az s. Mime
apolis. WAS welcomed into member
ship After the business tranaaos
ton, q social hour and lunch was
enjoyed Mira Roberta Tyler aai
W Central Az, will be hostess at
the next regular meeting rehru.
AIRY 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

Wemburahic dessert
The ming h made with a mgcrt
chocolate, named for samuel Ger
man the man who developed the
formula over hundred years ago
ms the easiest possible filling ~
make too ons package of thls
sweet chocolate is melted IN three
tablespoons Of water, toaHpoou
of Vanilla IL added and the mis-
turo Ia then folded into one cup OF
heavy cream, whipped Incidental
~ this sweet chocolate Ia also
delicious eaten "as is' for candy
pick -mosup
As for the merinRues, they may
be- homemade or store,bought n
they are homemade and merlnE
uea are realty very simple 20 make
add finely chopped nut meats
for delicious crunchineaa that
IL a perfect accompaniment to
the smooth richness ~ the choco-
late nlltng
But no amount Of descriptive
writing can convey the eatraor-
binary deliriousneaa 81 thia dea,
sort lust Try u yourself and
try u on your frleuda
CHOCOLATE ANGELS
cgg whites
l. q teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon cream uf tartar
W cup ajfted graduated sugar
~ cup flnciy chopped waIHuin o.
paCBWa
~ teaspoon Vanilla
! package az pound sweet
cooking chocolate
tablespoons water
, 1Ip whipping cream
teaspoon vanilla
METHOD Combine egg whites
salt ard cream 1t tartar Ia uiy
p'ob ~ Hp James Polk ON
Rst Mass
F'eb ri Frank 4 gpellman
Washington. b. q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

Fort Madison, Ia, lSBl Babies
are born with money IN Fort
Madison, fountain pen capital Of
the world" Every newborn child
here receives Sk1p writing fluid
bottle filled with pennies from the
Sheaffer Pen Company, nations
biggest pen and ink maker. located
here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Wedding Anniversarie 6
NINsrAI'6rIIS

Feb 10 NJ and MIRA Clentel
loeksou sg7 goth Az y five
years
Fsb. rs Hf ard Mrs Harry
Haaseuglii SAD mn Az IS n
years
Feb ~ Mr. ard Mira Lawrence
shannon. 6l4 rsltard Az. ~ seven
years Hr and Hrs Andrew Gray
sg2s Third A. Is ~ years. NJ
ami Mw WHHam = HHu tZ7
Kn9z Az # a. years
Fsb 10 vi sua Hfe Elmer
W sRnsr s15 Fremont ~ ~ ~
years.
Pen n NJ and Mr. Pete
Bsfasi 1915 i'm Ave H. 10
yt8fa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

More than so per cent Of the
men and women employed by
Schenley Industries, Inc, through
out the US, have been with the
company for ten or more years,
over 1000 Of these employees have
a record OF over 20 years Of serv-
ice with the firm. (NBl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

Gratitude is one Of those things
that cannot be bought II must be
born with men, or else all the
obligations In the world will not
create H. Lord Halifax.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL :

Dinner Hosts. Mr. and Mrs Horace II Brown SOS Carroll
hosts dinner Sunday February Guests present
pr Thomas Ralaune Irving Mr. Ahmad W kalhaa Of
Alexandria, Egypt Mr. Mohammed inner, karuch fakistan
and MIR Alexander Jordan pr Irving, MI khatla aud Mr.
Timer are at present engaged in their special field the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Hosptalzed: Mrs. Marie Kirby 70T Fremont Az. n,
patient in Mt Sinai hospital where she entered weeks
ago Mrs Kirby who has been quite i'll reported somewhat
improved at present
Change Of Residence Mr.. and Mrs Lemue Banks 1904
10th Az win leave the city sunday morning February l6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

Feb 10 While c. Cheatham.
Chicago, ~
Feb 20 Earl W Washington.
Lambert Field Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

WHAT'S NEW A telephone at
tachmcnt that automatically low
ers rv-radia volume. a clock pow
cred by sunlight
aunaCntuW ny NAH. s-- TO-DAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14
Oui OF Tpwn BIRTHDAYS
NJ. PAUL

FFb - HlttsT8 Tfafaas Too
eka Eans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-14

peb "a gn James Fglk, ON.
sst Mass
Feb III Frank a gPeilHan.
Warrington y. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Come otosse
oom cotcns fabric
from You my choose oc here call and qualified decorator will
home! echt
everything They'll
hardware you're YOU
turn its oil waiting for look home!
less than The e wonderfully
Floor Sba SpHgn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

for custom lined and unined dropes or eurtun sheen
for complete rs-uphOlstsp Job chairs. sofo even
the new sectional or unusual pieces.
FOR pefset-fit custom speovsF on ony kind Or style
Of chair or sectional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
In SHOP . the eusv convenient ruv
coll Ma. $500 ext zo3 today!

Let US send skilled decorator 70 you with complete
collection Of fobrics! You plan and choose, measure
right in your home! You colors and textures
just os they'll look your furniture OF your windows
Enjoy this convenient service . coll US today!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Chestnut Grove

Fortunately, Capt. 7 N .Saul's
health has been better lately.
The Sual home has really been
filled with guest during the week
Monday. MI. Sanls nephew and
niece from Roanoke. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Saul came for the night
going on to Richmond Tuesday That
same afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
G. Wilhelmson. Of Phildlphia. Pa.
came for a couple Of days en- route
to Florida, Mi Williamson is an
cid shipmate Of Captain Sauls and
we can imagine the stories retold
OF younger days.
Just Tor change, Friday Captain
and MIS- Saul and MIS- william
Herb visited III Powhatan and Rich
nond Sunday things quoted down
when MIR and Mrs. Ralph Repass
Joan Carol, and f r. Repass TOOK
Mrs. Herb home to Lovingston
After two weeks away. Mr.. Herb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Jetersyille

Misses Grace and Ada Anderson
spent the week end with Miss Beck
Norris
Those from here attending the
foreign students forum al John
Marshall High School In Ricmno'"t
Saturday We're NJ ISIS 3 Phyill :.
5outhall. Lucy Page Stone. E.da
Smith and Curtis Sayler.
MIR. and Mrs Leonard Rever. OIL
Richmond. spent the week end with
rfrs. Revere's mother. Mrs Georg,-
Wingo
Miss Jane Bruce Hlllslnan sptns
he week end with the Misses MARY
Jane and Phyllis Soutaall.
Cecil Hines, Who Is employed III
Newport News. spent The week end
With his family
Mr. and Mrs, Jim EaneS, Of West
Virginia. are spending Some tim"
IN the horne OF Mir, and Mrs K 7
Wlngo Eahes Is assistant editor oil
he Grew. Chronicle
Mrs. +. Stone and Miss Lucy
Pare Stone visited Miss The!Inl
BEDFORD of Petersburg. Sunday