davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
hUM1hAL HOIEI
2131 o ST. NV.
no. 2-9l00
AnnDnTrv ~ 49,

2sO-room, hreproof building; &c.
water, free TV, 4 sundecks: laun.
derette on each fioor; raosierf
Gomez shop: phone in each room
fun hotel service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

COUPLE under 40, for small estate.
Bethesda area, Woman to cook
and assist with. children. Man TO
serve. driye and do maintenance.
Box l94~S, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
WATKINS ROUTE AVAIL, full o.
part time: sveIase $3.50 hr
Mr.. LEE
EELp-DOMEsrlr

Or call in person any day, 10 am.
1 Pm. or $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

rms for girl. home privils.; bel
frAnan.: $40 M "A Q.aaRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
TOOLS

SAWS, Sl.4b: sLEDaEe, So
sAoSEtsi A fisks, sA RAflro 3 ~
WiNcaEs, BLOCKS, FALL RoPEs
WHEELBARROW6, So. so; RAKES
USED HAMMERS, Doc; PLANES
10000 HARoAINs-rARkINo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

okElrE .unlA1Unl lgil
wetkdzyS. Ex. y.76b8.-
OFklCE FUMNifUhE from law 81.
etc. tx. 3-6a0e.
oFFIcE FURNITURE
Deskss chair, tables. iile cabinets
unlimited euant, Ofiefed Is nacfi-
nee prices, Mk. e.2O4A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
cOLoRED
1410 u CTR ~ ny

1919 r ST. NV.
large 3 bedrm. apt. IN beautiful
modern eley. bldg. exeiushe tens
aney tadultsl s1oe ne. see iani-
tor on premises.
tcontinHsd On Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

PlANOs--Wide selection Of recon.
aitioned uprights.. sInartly styled
In q new durable finish: espeeiallS
suited for recreation. rms. Pisnoi
fully guaranteed and fine values
for. beginning students: S1gb .uI
BSEEE InHtslsSc S Co. ;iliIyCisFy 4, SsAMr'
Dl. 7-8484.
P1ANO9-To facilitate beginning
students In school. plano elassel
we are selling q limited no. oi
new pianos at u reg. profit. n
turn OF exeh. priyil. within oC
PIANO FOUNDATION. NC.
Z109 NJ. Vernon Ave, Alex, We
PIANO, rebuilt player. smartls
STYLED in . new. durable flnish
ssPDsona s sSllssd 4 1cr Es T cius ss
bench and local delivery.
- CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
LOB q 81, NV DI. 7-S46l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
POULTRY AND EeNs
ROOMS fuRMlSNED--N.W.

CATHEDRAL AYE. : CONN, AVE
Or eEnpl. EentleInan. AID. f-I2S0.
GERARD ST. NV, Is50--Cooi,
she IN recms % Tk.: also front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

StaiAnA4AhL AYE. CONN. AVl
vlC.-Pvt. Jewish home; student
OF ethpL Gentleman, AD. 4-12S0.
GERARD ST. NV, ISB6--Ceo
single roomi ga wk.: also from
Ink. rm,: S11 wk.
KENNEDY ST., I44O-Lge. cool IN
at door. Ress. Girls only. ~
KENNEDY AND 14th VIC.--SinRi
nm, for girl home privils.; bel
transp.i sac mo. RA. 3.s2se.
n, y. AVE-, NV l5s5-sel. rm
I sntw Wi sis aIso h.k. hn.. rAnse an
POTOMAC HOTEL, 500 Isth-At
tractive Wkly. rates: dbleR, an
sEles; newly furn., TVi downtown
QUE 81. NV, I758--Front siIigi
room 90 week; also, Ink. ROOF
axaileble
lWYO. AVE, MANsION---sgle., pvt
path, newly furn.: use SteinWay
Artistic home: S30 mo. pu, 7-316 IS
BEAUTIFUL large front studio I'm
With pvt. bath, 4 windows, refgr
GRATED. 1928 18th st. NV.
downtown, 1923 Vt. aVe.--FnrT
apt Or fm.; in apt. bldg: kit
priyils.; rel: reAs. 90, 81. $1,000
LQE. DEL, RM., S14 VIZ. up: 10
ladies', gents o. cpl. i BIZ. b
serv.; hlks. MsyhoWer, val
G iETt9 s.siSs Of i2 IL. 7iSSiYhs.s st. nv
4n BUCHANAN 81. N.W.-Attrac
| tive turn., big rIn,, with furI.
3 mo. ia, p-43s4.
12tA 81, NV, IIgt--sgle. rm.. re
next shWr;: bah, $3.50. l bu. w 7.sS FL
123 LONGFELLOW NV. - Att
I'm, desk, porch. 2 buslines, cony
loo. Man, $3.50 Wk. RA. 3.6S5i
ALB VENT COOLING: refgr., grill
50 "a. si47 4. lEEx . s1ss:ss. ."
1898 18Th So. N.W.-Bus. women
lngle, aovnle rms; clean; beaut
furn.; mod. baths. NO. 1920,
Ieth 81. NV, 3II4--seie., S35
SD i%.; : sSS. Hi ss sjS 81 d6Ez P st
lSth ST. NV, 1919 = Elevatoi
BUILDING. unusually nice siugll
rooms, near shoWeri IS week.
Mr.. MT. PLEASANT CAR and 16tl
st. pus avail. now; Lge. bedrfn. b!
bath. shower. priYils. AID. 2-O056
426 OQLETHORPE N.W.-Beautifu
ICE. front rm. In pvt. home Il
empl. person or cple. RA. 3-9O67
Ice. FRONT Rms windows fac,
ing park. Refgr., air-cond., nieell
oWu. NE. S-0lI7.
1888 PARK RD. N.W.--IoVely, cleai
rms. yng.. men, sci. dbl; mali
sery.i parking: So VIZ. DU. 7.9674
Mr.. BHERATONsPK, HOTEL1-Rms
for employed ladies, pvt. homo
no Ink, reas. CO. 6.054S.
WEST OF 18th ST.-Lee. front rm.
bath nr. rm.; use Of refEr.; e0nV
ramps, and parking space. Cal
THE WESTMINSTER
1907 18th ST NV no, 2-372t
SinSles. Doubles. Twin Beds-Fan
~; .t koR SS ~ MAID ssEyt: Run, waite
ALTURAS HOTEL
Air-eonditioned rooms: 24-hour 81
evator and switchboard: din. rn !.
transient, $3.50 day up: .perma.
Rsns' y l9 90 week up. Hu. g.
Emery-G Georgian Hotel
1912 @ ST. NV.
Air-cond. singles, twins and dou.
bles: weekly and monthly rates,
"a -hr. PIX service. RE. 7.lSI2
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
2134 @ ST. NV.
with Eindov fans ana air cond
Aloderr baths With showers: spa
cious lounge with TV.
24-hr switchboard and desk serv.
ice ice, eieyattor and maid seryice
wkly single, S12. g5: dble. SIS so
aAll" 'lni RE. s.sGoass Ai'' $3.50
THE GILBERT HOTEL
246O 18th ST. NV.
ownef.management; new paint
new furniture; excel maid Service
24-hr switchboard service; ssle
baths. A iirst-class hotel for iirst.
class guests. Rates, $3.50 weekly
and Up.
a00MS FuRMr--MD..VA.
ARL.--Lge. front rm., auiet home
3207 9th ST., Arl., IA. 2-444S.
WANT LADYJ Kit. priv, Inn. Like
atmosphere, on bus line, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

rlANOS-ThiS week We have or
sale Ct areatly reduced prices {
very large selection Of new. fool
sample and. slightly used instru.
iaerits Of all types. Almost ali are
We are asking are bargains. II
our store you see the largest sci.
eotion. OF planes In this area 81
don't buy until We show you wiial
we have. ST. 3-9400.. JORDAN'S
corner 18th and q sts. NV.
rIANqS--Nsw Spinet pianos from
regllsr stock. reduced to S42t
Clearance. Choice Of naAhogany,
g ST NV, RE-. 7.B21S. Alex.
afidria store open I'll q ON, 1881
Mt. Vernon ave. Iample parkine)
PIANOS ron RENT--New ana USED
sptnets, consoles, erands and up.
rights ct moderate rates (from 81
monthly up), with option to buy
HAuling. extra. JoRDAN'e. FoUF
STORES: Corner 18th and q SITS
NV. phone ST. 34e400). Bl6S
Lee highway, Arlington. (phonl
KE. s.5O60). 9332 Georsia ave.
silver Spring. lPhone ~, 5-11O5l
2416 Princess Anne ST., Fredeficks.
burg. (Phone Essex 3-7472l. Fuli
selection at all stores. Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

KENNEDY STa i440-Lgs. cool I'm
Il ls door, e'PRs :s.. IRE J DsiIyi'' Bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

PIANOs--ReconditioneG upTiFhts At
available now W. W. lei t auisSt our
prices on uprishts are the lowest
Ia this city so visit our store be-
fore you buy. Also hargains In new
and used spinets ana consoles. Over
100 sptnets, consoles and brands
to choose from. ST. 3-63OO.
PIANO MART, INC, IO1B 7th ST.
NV. lin the block above the Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
aoOMs FURN,-MD,.VA,

ARL.---Lge. front rm., quiet home
3207 9th St, Arl., ia. 2-444S.
WANT LADYI Kit. priv, Inn. Like
atmosphere. on bus line, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

FIANyS--JOHDAN's branch storeI
All have q complete SELECTION d
pianos and organs for sale ano
TENT, including many bafeains n
moor sample and slightly used In
strunients, Plenty Of parking space
e. each store: p332 oeorgfa ave-,
Silver Spring. 5l09 Zee hiehvay,
Animation. 2415 Princess Anne st.,
Fredericksburg, Va. Silver SprlnG
and Arlington stores are open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Miss Kottmeier
Is Married

Mrs. Frank S. Kottmeier Of
Orlando, Fla, announces the
marriage of her daughter
Jane to Mr.. c. A. Whitney
Taggart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whitney Taggart of
Baltimore. The bride is also
the daughter Of the late DR..
Kottmeier.
The wedding took place
August % in the Calvary
Methodist Church in Fred
erick, Nd, with the Rev.
William Hall officiating.
Mrs. Taggart attended
Rollins College, Winter Park.
Fla. and was graduated from
the University of North Caro-
lima in Chapel Hill. She is
employed in the Women's
Department of The Evening
Star.
Mr.. Taggart was graduated
from Johns Hopkins. Univer-
sity in Baltimore and served
in the Navy during World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
WHY GROW oLD2
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune syndicate


Today when you go to a
physician he asks you a great
deal more about your back
ground, more about yourself
and your past illnesses and
problems, and also more
about your forebears than
was the custom in the past.
DR.. C. Ward Champion long
has been a pioneer in treat
ing 1.-THE whole man." Years
before the day of psychoso-
matte medicine COR the effect
of the emotions and the mind
on the body he insisted that
in order to treat a man
medically a physician must
take into consideration the
patients fears, Illustrations
and attitudes.
Years ago TINS same olS-
tinguished doctor felt that an
ailing organ cannot be treat
ed individually, without con-
Germ for the rest of the body.
but that the whole body must
be built up with supportive
measures in order to give aid
to the weakened organ.
DR.. Champion also crusaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Health Exams More
Comprehensive Today

for periodic health examina-
tons and for a lifetime med
ical history Of the patient. All
this is taken for granted to-
day, Yet there remain thou
sands Of folks who go to the
doctor only when they are III
or in pain. Many people still
think that they are being
neuroticS if they go to see
their doctor when they feel
o. K. In my book it is not
neurotic but intelligent!
So many serious future
troubles can be caught and
cured or controlled if they
are discovered in time. This
is especially true today when
there are so many new thera-
pies and new medicines! Ev-
eryone should have a yearly
physical check-up, and twice
yearly is better from middle
age on.
While we do not have the
training or information
which our doctors have, If
we are at ali aware, we have a
far more intimate and COM
prehensive knowledge of our
own physical selves than any
physician can have without
intensive and extensive in
vestigation.
What I am trying to say is,
why don't you help yourself
and your doctor by checking
UP on yourself and giving the
results to your phySician?" If
you are chemically tired, if
you have recurring headaches,
If you have backaches or
chronic or recurring indiees-
ton, if you have muscle
cramps or any other seem
ingly minor physical discom-
fort, do not wait. Take it to
your physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Apple Recipes

Mrs. j. w. A., Cheperly
To Mrs. S. H., Washington
To make apple rice pud-
ding, use l cup rice, 2 eggs,
"a cup sugar, u cup raisins.
y teaspoon cinnamon, "a tea
spoon salt. 3 large apples and
"a cup butter or margarine.
Wash rice and boil in sailed
water until soft. Then drain
and add egg yolks, sugar,
raisins, cinnamon and salt.
Cut the apples in very small
pieces and add to rice. Beat
egg whites stiff and fold into
mixture. Melt butter or
margarine in baking dish and
stir a half into the pudding.
Spread the rest over the in
side of the baking dish. Pour
mixture into dish and bake
in 375 degree oven for about
As minutes. Serve hot.
For Southern fried apples,
core but do not peel apples.
Slice 70 inch thick to make
perfect rings. Heat IA cup
butter in thiek-walled skill
let aluminium, chrome or
steel until light brown. Do
not burn. Fit in apple slices
to cover the bottom and mix
20 cup sugar with table,
spoon cinnamon and dash OF
salt and cover apple slices
with the mixture. After
five minutes, turn slices,
cover with sugar mix, fry
over low flame for a few more
minutes. Be careful, because
if the slices are too well done,
they'll break easily. Serve
hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Three Queries

Mrs. X. w. s., Washington
Question /: How best. be-
tween regular use of the
vacuum and scrubbing, to
take up the cracker crumbs.
sugar and similar unendur-
ables which small children
drop on the kitchen and
dinette floor Clinoleum)
throughout the day?
/ have a narrow, long
handled brush which is ideal
for getting beneath and
around chair and table legs.
but the best dustpans do not
seem to cling to the floor well
f. enough to receive the crumbs.
Sometimes five strokes don't
get the crumbs into the pan.
Would a hand-vacuum be
the solution? l must have
something which is not heavy
and does not require too
much space.
Question 2: Would the
owner of an electric meat
grinder please write in about
it? Does it leak? I have two
ordinary hand meat grind
ers which are not satisfactory.
: Question 3: This one is
addressed to mothers Of
strong, curious babies who
can tear holes in any plastic
crib bumpers. Anybody found
q solution? I finally made per-
Gale "slipcovers" but did not
consider it solution because
. it was a major job to remove
the slipcovers, launder them,
and keep the ties in repair.
With another baby of the
same type, 1 am again facing
this problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Picture Spray

Mrs. G. G. ", Alexandria
TO Miss II. M. ", Washington
We have very satisfactorily
used spray coating fused by
artists on charcoal and pas
tells to prevent smearing) on
prints to make a nice dust
proof cover instead of glass.
Takes only a few seconds and
directions for use are on the
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Rugs From Nylon
Mrs. Ia. Ia, Sprtnafeld

Mrs. NJ. IT., SprtngHeId
If any Of you readers have
detailed Instructions for max
ing rugs from discarded
nylon hose, / would appreci-
ate your sharing them with
me. Or, If you don't have
them, do you have any idea
where / can obtain such in
structionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

Mrs. A. G.. H., Falls Church
This is an SOS. We have
decided to take a trip through
Connecticut, Rhode Island.
Massachusetts,, Vermont, New
Hampshire. Maine, and into
Quebec and Montreal, down
through New York state and
then home.
We would like to hear about
some places of interest to
stop over just for a couple
of hours each day. We will
be travelling from a week to
10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Curtain Scrubbinc.

Mrs. I. u MdrtinSburg
A few weeks ago someone
sent in some directions for
washing plastic shower cur
tains. would appreciate 1t
If these directions could be
repeated. Will some of you
RICH readers help me out7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Sesonle Lace Cookies

Mrs. c. r., Washington
Does any reader have the
recipe for Sesame Lace
Cookies? It's almost a con-
lection and could be the
cookie so popular in Charles
ton, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
6.98 Table
and Chair Set
4.88

3-piece table and choir set for
little tots. TobIe top measures ! A.
x20", stands "" off the floor.
z choirs complete the set. Maple
finish.
, 1958-11-12
:: Ulf st. Urnix Auia :
- -cHAnpron o. rusLIc aIeHr AND JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR o D HU RS T.s PRINTER
Chrisuansted. ST Crolx. U. S Virgin Islands
Telephone Is p Box SS3
Editor 8 Managoa Capute A Brodhms
Circulation Anna Z BrodhMst
Subscription Raie4;
&C per copy $lOO per month So per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance,
Entered as Second Class matter May &c, 1917 at the Post Office al
christianstsed. St Croix, v. l. under the Act OF March s 1897
VOL ia WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER r. 1858 NO. 247
, 1958-11-12
By the Acting Governor
of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
A
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY DAY : 1853

WHEREAS, the Founding Fathers of this nation held
that "all men are created equal, that they are endowed by.
their Creator with certain inaienable rights, that among these
are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness and
WHEREAS, Abraham Lincoln in his First Message to the
Congress Of the United States defined the high purposes of
our people as "a struggle for maintaining in the world that
form and substance of government whose leading object is to
elevate the condition of men; to lift artificial weights from all
shoulders; to clear the paths of laudable pursuit for all; to af-
ford all an unfettered start and fair chance in the race Of life;"
and ...L9.
WHEREAS, President Dwight D. Eisenhower has stated:
To-day, when our national strength is being tested at every
point, every American who helps, even in the smallest way,
to- make equality of opportunity a living fact, is helping
America and is Strengthening her against our enemies in the
cause of freedom" and
WHEREAS, on November 10, 1858, on the Ninety-Fifth
Address, attention VIII be focused throughout the United
States on positive efforts to insure fair and equal treatment
to all citizens, regardless of race, color, religion or national
origin; and 80.
WHEREAS, it is most fitting to set aside a day to remind
ourselves that the greatness of our country rests upon the
principle Of equal opportunity for all;
NOW, THEREFORE, J. o W. BORNN, Acting Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands, do hereby proclaim November 10,
1858, as EQUAL OPPORTUNITY DAY. and urge every citizen
Of the Virgin Islands of the United States to do everything in
his power to advance this truly American cause of equal OPP
portunity, so that all Americans everywhere will understand
and appreciate the great advantages Of our democratic way
of life and will assume the responsibilities essential to the pre-
servation thereof.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands to be
affixed this sixth day Of November, A. p, 1858.
, 1958-11-12

WHEREAS the Founding Fathers of this nation held
that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these
are Life, Liberty and the pursuit Of Happiness" and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

front door
His Santa IL made 81 corrugated
paper. painted. then covered with
shcllac so as not TO absorb damp
ness while outdoors, though under
cover Of the porch roof II he were
going to use 1t on the lawn Or in a
more exposed place. he would have
had to make II OF more solid con
structlon, he said.
Bonnie Lush and Hannah Casscll
demonstrated the design and con
struction Of several indoor decora-
lions while Gail Lush made a
Christmas cake and cake center
piece Her masterpiece was a sleigh
with Santa and his load Of packages.
She baked loaf cake then shaped
1t TO look like sleigh. scooping out
q little on the top near the front
and leaving the front high She then
iced il In white and used candy
canes for the runners with the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Chula Roundup
Secret Pals Revealed At Moore s
VSCS FestiUe YuIe Celebration

The Moores WSCS Ind their
Christmas party At the A M. bod
son home Saturday night Twenty
four n0ests including II members
enjoyed tlle scripture from 81 Luke
BY MS T G Boaslcy. the revela
iion of several Christmas carols by
Ramona Dodson. Il Christmas story
In Mis- Ray jenkins and a clos
ing PRAYER by Rev Ray jenkins.
After the roll call b. Miss Mary
Sheppard. yeral interesting
Christmas contests were entered in
10 BY al Later delicious Christ
mas goodies and refreshments were
served. The excitement of the eve
ning was the revealing Of our year
long secret pals III the form Of
lovely gifts.
Il was really amusing to hear
the different remarks from each
ore 81 they discovered the idenity
Of their secret pals The beautiful
snow made everyone feel ii 4
mood
Those hravine the SNOW and com
ing home 10 spend the week end
with their families we're Misses
Jean Nelson. Nellie WllScrson. Ed
In Barnard and Ramona Dodson.
from Richmond
Philip Barnard. Vt VPI. came
home Friday To Spend the Chlist-
mas holiday wNh his fhnly. the
p n Barnard
Several tciev.sion viewers enjoy
cd seeing and hearing Ms Johnny
Hall The former WIiitred Bar
nard SINGING WITH the Porter Street
Presbyterian Church Choir Sunday
morning
MISS Blanien Fclts. y Stuart
Circle Hospital spcai Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Amelia All Clubs Set Rapid Pace
In Designing Effective Decorations

Christmas decorations for inside
and outside OF the house were dem
onstrated at a All meeting held Fri
day afternoon with Gail, Bonnie and
Sandy Lush as hosts for the meet
ing.
Several games were played under
the direction Of Nancy Saunders
Dewitt Wilmington showed his
Santa Claus. GO inches high. which
will be used on the front door Of his
home and entered in the Christmas
door decorations contest in Amelia
county. He demonstrated how he ar
ranged the electric wiring which
will make Santa'S blue eyes blue
bulbs twinkle" and Ibis nose like
a cherry" a red bulb. Dewitt told
how he had written to several cleo
trio and construction companies for
ideas and patterns for Christmas
decorations. then chose Santa Claus
as the most appropriate Tor his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

night with her parents. She had
TO make an early departure back
to the hospital Thursday morning
on account of the snow.
Mr.. and Mrs I c. Beasley spent
Tuesday with his sister. Mrs. A.C.
Nash and her husband i'll Charlotte
c. II. They also spent Wednesday
night with their son. f. c. Beasley
and family In Richmond
We're indeed glad Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robertson escaped from
their accident in Richmond last
week. free from injuries.
Brenda Denny was only taking
time to tell her grandmother good
bye the other morning when she
discovered the school bus had left
her.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawrence took
his brother. Farley Lawrence. and
his wife to their home In Norfolk
last week They visited Mr., and
Mrs. w. H. Nolan at Bayside and
found Mr.. Nolan improving and
walking some without his crutches
or cane.
Mrs. f.. c. Felts and Curtis made
quick trip to Richmond and back
Saturday afternoon.
The only misfortunes due to the
weather in the community so far
was Miss Mary Sheppard's fall
down her back steps and MIS-.
Tyree Dodson losing the use Of her
vocal chords. Did / hear somebody
say her hush a n d was getting
rest?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
VepcO's Net Income
Up 9.2 Per Cent
For Past Il Months

The Virginia Electric and Power
Company today reported It's opcrat-
ing revenues UP 81 per cent and
It's net income up 90 per cent dur
ing the twelve months ended Oc-
tobcr 81
A. H. Mcdowell, Jr., president Of
Vepco, in reporting these gains.
sad that earnings per share Of
common stock had increased 1913
per cent during the same period
preliminary figures show
revenues of $l37 1923 900 for tn e
lWelVe months, compared W / h
ZI,o50, 300 for a similar period
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

last year At the same time. net
income rose from S23 $50 600 to
S26 ,055 900
Per share earnings for the twelve
months amounted to slG4 on the
Ia. 200 900 shares Of common stock
outstanding, compared with 81 ~
for the 1857 period.
Mcdowell said that. the company
had added over 1880 electric and
gas customers during the twelve
months period To provide 4 con
tinuing supply Of electricity 70 This
increasing load, INC company taa
spent $52 .968 900 during 1853 for new
plants and other construction