davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Seasons Sun-Cured
Sales Weight Passes
% Million Pounds

Final sales for .hc season were
held January "a on the Virginia
sun-cured tobacco market al Rich
mond. The Virginia Department OF
Agriculture report gross sales for
the season totaled l.slG.790 pounds
and averaged S35.lJ. This return
gas slil under the 1856 crop re.
turn when $40 $50 pounds brought
$36 86 per hundred.
Volume Of offerings was light dur
ing the final week Of auctions. Gross
sales Of l29 .033. pounds averaged
SOB 43, or $2G2 below the week be-
fore Quality of the tobacco was
considerably lower with nearly one
third Of the baskets graded in
nonescript. Less than per cent
Of gross volume was delivered TO
the Cooperative both for the week
and season.
In addition TO sales al Richmond
.09G. LOG pounds Of this type have
been Sold on the Virginia fire-cured
markets for an average OF S33.03.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
AMELIA Nutrition
Committee Enlarged

An enlarged Amelia county nll-
triton committee win meet Tues
day al pm At The Amelia health
center.
The orininal committees consist
Ing OF AIRS. X. f. Parsons. Mrs.
Nv + Chimney Mrs J G Phil
nos. Mrs n - Weisiger Mrs.
Henry Jackson, Mrs @ u. Lush
and assisted by Mrs John Duke
and Mrs MARY Williams, has been
enlarged 10 include the two local
doctors. supervisors Of the school
cafeteria. school superinten-
dent, school principal. local grocers.
Representatives Of the dairy group
and the art teacher.
Mrs. Williams win explain Why
| the Amelia county nutrition com
Imittec was organized. and seven
All members viii present b skit on
the basic seven foods.
The results Of the county nutri.
ton survey IN the Amelia school
fourth, fifth and sixth GRADES will
De presented by Mrs Duke.
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Lush viii
suggest methods FOR teaching pooc
nutrition, ILLUSTRATING the method,
Of teaching the basic foods and foot
NJ the month PROGRAMS.
Mrs WcisiFer. chairman. vii
preside
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
& LEE & FARMVMLE
DRIVEN THEATRES

For the Best in Entertainment
Farmvilh. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
AmeIio {. Il. Items
Amelo G. +. Items
/. Y. Lyon Al St. Lltke's Hospital,
Richmond, After Slight Stroke Friday

4 The weather rang all The changes
list FrItiay ID Amelia Heavy clouds
oyerhung IA the morning BY noon
M started to sleei. then SnoN fell,
ana dtd II :ail there for awhile.
Fly ) O'clock 1t had started to
iHeexe and everything Was covered
with about an eleht Of al inch OF
iee Then it besan 20 rain and
washed most the ice-snow away by
I'LL pm And kept On raining
All midnight here Was lightning and
thunder. With the rain coming down
like 4 cloutbMsf What h dayl
Saturday hroeaht Sunshine al.4. a
nice clcaa world. The children we're
Tile only disappointed ones they
wanted ~ MAJ snowmen and I'd
ieddine
Mss Lhc.ne Wilkinson. Of Rich
niond Is Spending some tame Nlth
har sistei NIrs Philip s Wood
Men Attend Meeting
tfAama STARK. Jr. c y Weisiger.
III E.lAs NIllianfs Charles Meyer,
and 6 Garland HatcAeson attended
the 5lA 'ats aairFmahis c0nven-
e3a VI Raaaofte las week Mrs.
stark accannaaied her husband
JMnmy HAMMER senior d NM
4 8r,,. I3nt.+..a.lys44-, T,Y.+tf..,ta ,,4@ III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

MS mother Hntil Mr. Lyon is Dpicf
The REV william e. Poston, Of
WASHINGTON n C., spent night
last week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ". G. Posion.
Ilardys Have Guests
Guests Of the. George II. Hardy,
~ ) over the week end were MRS,
Nardy y sister, Mrs G II Patrick.
Nh. Patrick ana their son amt
daughter. Carey and Anne Nero
auth. Sunday Mrs Hardy and the
paitiekS wcni 10 Blackstone 10 ser
Mrs. Sou!hall Farrar al Maple
Lawn and the Beverly Farrars at
their nov home Mrs. r II Jones
returned to Hampton with the Pat
rnks late Sunday for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen l.. Farraf
Jr. and children, were In FARM
vile Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. william A Mortl-
,ncr and her mother, Mrs. II. p.
Calbreath were guests OF Mrs.
Robert Blankenship. and family. IN
Richmond Sunday.
Mrs William Jefferson, OF Rich
mond, spent Sunday az her home
III Amelia
Thomas Jefferson Visits
MIR. and Mrs. Peyton jefferson
of Victoria we're guests Of his
brothers. Judge j Garland Jrffef-
son and Mason jefferson. over the
week end John and Peyton Jcfier-
son. Jr.. who are students at Lynch
burg College. were also week end
Guests of their uncles. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas jefferson. Jr, ol
Richmond spent Saturday with the
Jeffersons.
Tommy and kathy Eppes spent
. couple Of DAYS With their Grand
fparentS Mr. and Mrs 3 ?, t,ppes
in Crewe They were expected home
Tuesday.
Mrs l.oAise ELLIS. Of Hopcwell
scho0lmate Of Mrs Jamaync DAVIS,
was a guest Of her sister. Mrs T II
Bruce IA Amelia Sunday.
Horton in Hospital
Mrs. w r. McCraw, Mr.. and
MES David McCraw. and children.
and Mrs Clyde Easter and son.
went to Emporia Sunday where
they were Joined aby Mrs. While
Horton and her two daughters. They
vent from there 10 Roanoke Rapids
where MI Horton is patient in
The hospital
Mrs II u. Coleman. her daueh-
ter Anne. Miss Pearl ONeal and
Mrs " l. Fo~lkes spent Monday
in Richmond On business.
Home Demonstration clnb meet
nss neNt week IN Amelia county
are GlW5 Hill Tuesday. Feb. q.
At 7 pm WIN Mrs J q Ashman.
JeterSvllle Wednesday. FEB. 5. at
pm with Mrs. Buddy Enerson.
MapleMood Atf%lla Thursday Feb
. At z pm With Mrs j Gordon
Tilnan Amelia Junior. Thursday.
Feb s, at 9 pm. with Mrs. RAY
jenkins Food leaders Of each club
SAL give the demonstration On
New WAYS af uslnp HOMEGROWN
Foods
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

Copyright 1858, keis,er Adv, Service, Srssburr, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
Amelia Coop Men
Attend Conference

Three Amelia men attended a
district agency conference in Rich
nond for Southern State coopcra-
tive service agency managers and
employees.
They were Herbert Barnard.
Charles W Bowlin and Samuel Ed
Arlington. All the Amelia agency.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31

Wednesday afternoon al five tables
Hei Guests were Miss Frances
Rand Mesdamcs. Frank Sydnor
James Il Hammer. Valentine South
all, c PsKamtman, r. L. Parsons.
Hardy GmPe John F DICKENS
James Bower, r II Jones and j b.
Mason. Club members playing were
Miss Lawrence Baueham. Mes
DANES Charles A. Holman III. w.
Y Elicit, II A jenkins, G. Gar
land HutcheSon James b. Marshall
i. II Burke j. p Rand and H. {.
Rucker Mrs Sonthall Won the
high pri2e for the guests. Mrs
jenkins. high FOR the club with Miss
Baueham. second high.
Miss Sheppard Speaks
Mlss Mary Sheppard gave ak
On herbs at the January meeting
Of the Amelia County Garden Club
Thursday Mrs r Z Parsons and
Mis- Selma Hlndle Won blue lib
bons VI thcif period ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs Janes Courier Jr. on her
specimen Four new members were
taken u hy The ellb Mr.. James
2 oNcal sns James W Royal
Mrs. S Y Wheeler and Mrs. nv
Ing Morris
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-31
SEAY MILLING &
MACHINERY co.

Service Agents for Southern
States Cooperative
John Deere Pillow Co Modern
Grinding and Mixing
phone Yukon 3-2i7i. Dillwvn. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Cont Keep Resolutions? Cheer Up Nobody Else Can!

more disarming ways for
diplomats to discuss world
problems. You know. you
have certain ideas. I think 1t
would be a very good thing II
we could have improved edu-
cational facilities between the
fifth grade level until college
days.
II imagine you wanted some
thing gay and funny--not so
serious" said Mrs. Cafritz. but
actually, I am always q serious
person."
Guy Pearson Obllges
Guy w. Pearson doesn't
usually resolve anything. But
TO be obliging, he came up with
this:
"As the new District Treas
urer. formerly collector Of
taxes, I hereby resolve TO utilize
every means possible at my dis.
posal to make less painful the
extraction Of money from Dis
trict taxpayers" To which we
said. amen"
District Commissioner David
Karrick isn't the resolving type
either. not so far as he recalls.
Can YOU" he asked Mrs.
Karrick. remember II I ever
made a resolution and kept it3"
you don't need to-" his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Salisbury OfficioIs
Make Token Gift
To English Twin

SALISBURY. Md. Jan. up.
The mayor end council cir
cumvented a prohibition Of the
Salisbury charter yesterday by
dipping into their own pockets
to meet q modest request from
the mayor Of Salisbury. Eng
land.
The Hon. Alfred z. Bait asked
ofiicials Of this Maryland East
ern Shore city for a token con.
tribution for q new spastic unit
and rehabilitation center being
constructed at Odspock Hos
pital In Salisbury. England.
The local charter prohibits
such use Of public funds. so the
mayor and council members
contributed then own money
and posted a notice asking other
city employees II they would like
TO contribute.
The money collected will be
sent to Mayor Bait who visited
this Salisbury last September
to help celebrate its 225th an
niversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

try TO be good. or REASON
ABLY good most Of the time"
Chief OF Protocol Wiley
Buchanan, who said he always
makes a resolution or two. last
year vowed to lose weight. Al
though he didn't get around
TO 1t until August. he then took
of 20 pounds. This year ]
resolve to keep them of" And.
he said. I'm going to keep my
temper.
Judge James Kirkland, of the
u S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. once kept
a resolution. In 1928. Just
before being graduated from
law school. he resolved to be
an assistant District Attorney
Within the year. he was.
Less Chaufeuring
This year Judge Kirkland
resolves ito cut down on chauf-
Touring for my children -
brotherl"
Fifteen years ago Comdr. +, w
Reichelderfer. chief Of the
Weather Bureau, made a reso-
luton. the only one he can
remember:
MY son. who was in Wood
row Wilson High School then.
was going to q New Years Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
OoN'T NEED RESOLUTIONS

loyal wife replied. "you are
fortnight throughout the year I"
WELL" said the Commits
sioner, II guess you could say
I don't break them, anyway.
New Year July I
One public figure who had
no resolution but q fine excuse
was Director OF the Budget
Percival Brundage. New Year
starts with us on July l." That.
he said. would be the proper
time for his soul-searching.
since he's usually much too
busy around January--"our
biggest budget season.
II do" he added modestly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

banker George A. Garrett in
dicated earlier this week.
But the feeling persists IN
housing circles that the whole
renewal program request Win
be pint-sized compared to pre-
vious appropriations.
Representative Rains main
tanned that the apparent con-
tention Of administration
Spokesman that vitality needed
domestic programs must be par
italy or totally scuttled /. is
based on faulty reasoning.
That kind Of thinking is
sterile and shows a lack Of
faith in the capacity Of the
American economy" he said.
He insisted that Americans
were capable of sustaining both
defense and domestic social
and welfare programs.
George M. Leader. Governor
Of Pennsylvania. is to lead OF
witnesses at the opening hear
ing at 10 am. January 8.
Following him will be the
Mayors of New Haven, Conn,
and Mobile. Ala. National AS
ISOLATION Of Housing and Re-
development officials. AFL-CIO
and National Housing Confer
ence spokesman will appear
January 9. Also to be repre-
sented are the Nation q
Association of Home Builders
and cities Of New York, Los
Angeles and Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Fire Inspector Anthony B.
Mileo said the fire probably
was caused by q cigarette. Fire
damage was limited to the
Walker apartment, the inspec-
tor said. There was water
damage AL the way through"
the four-story structure. he
said.
Wheaton Couple Rescued
In Wheaton early today, a
man and his wife were rescued
by fremen from q flaming bed
room In their home.
A member Of the Kensington
Fire Department said Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Woodring were
assisted out Of their home at
34i0 Embry street.
Damage was estimated at
$500.
George Landies. member Of
the fire department, was struck
on the head by Q falling board
while firemen were fighting the
fire. He was treated at Wash
ington Sanitarium and re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Traffic Deaths Soar
To 2O3 For Area
Toll for 1857
Up 80 Over
Previous Year

Trafic deaths In the Wash
ington area scared TO 200 "a
1851 jump Of 80 from the
year before.
In 1856, traffic accidents
claimed ITO lives in the area.
In 1855. there were 1877 deaths.
Every Jurisdiction in the
area showed an increase in
traffic fatalities in 1857 ex-
cept Arlington. where the ton
dropped from II TO 8.
In the District, 70 persons
were killed-16 more than in
1856. This year also showed an
increase in the number of Pc
destrian deaths.
Last years figure Of 81 dead
In the District Is the city's best
year since records were first
kept in 1923.
II In Prince Georges
Prince Georges County had
the second highest toll this
year with II deaths-the high
est on record in the county. The
1856 figure was SO.
Fairfax County had 20 deaths
nearly double the Is reported
In 1856.
MONTGOMERY County re-
corded IA deaths, two moro
than the 1856 total.
Alexandria had seven deaths,
one above the 1856 figure.
Falls Church had one fatal
ity. It's first since 1851. Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

MONTGOMERY. Calvert. Fairfax
and Arlington. children were
granted q holiday.
II Washington wasn't visited
by q hurricane during 1857. Il
was dashed by az least one
near-eale that didn't have Q
girls name.
on October 6, a coastal storm
seered inland and whipped
across the city with winds
measuring 63-miles-per-hour.
Fallen limbs and whole trees
blocked many streets and
caused numerous power fall
ures.
In some sections televisior
sets BACKED out right in the
middle Of the World Series.
II was the year Of the Sput-
mix, but 1857 was also the year
of some of the most severe
weather Washington has ever
experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

promoter and man about town,
Yeah. / always make EN-" said
Goldie. land like everybody
else / break EN-. But always
wait ~ hours before I do. You
know. ] gotta live with myself. :"
His perennial resolution,
perennially broken. is 10 take
his wife to Florida for the new
year.
The subject Of New Years
resolutions evoked a more
ponderous response from Mrs.
Gwen cafritz. famous WASH
ington hostess. Asked what
hers might be, she replied:
well, one could say a
thought would be TO work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

9AOnC Wv
Edward Day. 81. and his
brother in-law. Fred Williams.
"a. Of 264O Fourteenth street
NV, entered Mrs. Walkers
apartment after rescuing their
own families via q fire escape.
They took Mrs. Walker to q
fire escape. where she was taken
to safety by members Of En-
CINE Company Number Six.
Her husband. Calvin. ~. was
treated at Emergency for smoke
inhalation and released.
Another Tenant Admitted
A iirst-floor tenant, Joseph
Mahoney. IS. was in fair con-
dition today at Casualty Hos
pital. where he was admitted
for treatment Of smoke in
halation.
1t. Alvin Z. Davis Of Engine
6 said firemen led about a
dozen persons to safety down
FIRE escapes and stairways. He
said they made their way
way through a wall Of smoke to
carry out Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Acton from their third
floor apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Heavy snow December 4
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

So. you don't keep your New
Years resolutions. Ell?
Well. take consolation.
A Star survey has uncovered
the fact that some Of Washing
tons most distinguished citi-
zens don't keep their New
Years resolutions. either.
For example, Maxwell Rapb.
secretary to the cabinet. SOL
EMMY admitted:
! II make resolutions. I'm one
of those people who always
does. I believe In starting with
a clean slate. Each year I neyer
fail to make a resolution TO diet
But" added the substantial
Mr.. Rabb. After the first three
days. ] have TO Yield"
He will renew the resolution
today.
Sharing the boat with Mr..
Rabb is District Juvenile Court
Judge Orm Ketcham. who
plans TO stop smoking In 1858.
Ahearn Resolves
Eyes. indeed. " said the judge,
like Damon Runyon, I ind
IT'S easy. I've done IL many
times"
A great believer In resolu-
tons Is Goldie Ahearn. boxing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
FuIIs Church
Twin Wins
Body Stokes

The washington areas first
New Years baby came in twos
twin sons born to Army 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Stanley NJ. Ramey
Of 1906 Masonville drive, Fails
Church. Va.
The babies. still unnamed
arrived at Alexandra Hospital
on the stroke Of midnight and
at 1904 am. respectively. The
first weighed 8 pounds and q
ounces and the second, 8
pounds and 3 ounces.
Runner-up In the annual New
Years baby stakes was the e.
pound son Of corpl. and Mrs
Eugene Robinson Of l642 Rich
mond highway. Alexandria
Named Robert Eugene. he ar
rived only 10 seconds after the
clock struck IL OF the Dewitt
Army Hospital. Fort Belvoir.
Third place went to o 10
pound. 7-ounce girl. born tc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy.
Of il0i0 Colesville road. Burnt
Mill Village. Md. She ar
rived at Columbia Hospital al
1900 am. Mr.. Mccarthy. ~
Is an executive with the Ma.
tional Catholic Welfare Con.
ference. Mrs. Mccarthy. 80
was reported in fine" condi-
ton.
The last baby Of 1857 was q
5-pound. l2-ounce girl born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Cleve-
land OF Spring Hill lane. Chevy
Chase. Md. Named Ann Shell
don. she arrived at 11:i2 pm
at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. Mr.. Cleveland is
an economist with Arthur D
Little. Inc, research engineer
ing firm.
The Ramey twins make 9
total Of six children for the
Virginia couple. The others are
Anne. IA: Mary Jane. Q: STAN
ley. Z. and Robert. 2.
Col. Ramey. 80, is assigned
to the Army Plans Division
once OF the Chief Of Research
and Development. Pentagon
Mrs. Ramey. 80. was described
by the hospital as in excellent
condition.
The ofiicer-after first de-
scribing himself as. speeches.
managed TO say that the ar.
rival Of twins was a "surpris,
indeed"
Like first arrivals Of past New
Years. the Ramey babies viii
receive a years supply Of milk
bottles and diapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Auto Crush Futul
To Airline Mechanic

William Donald Tilley. 80. of
1929 Quaker lane. Alexandria.
Va, a Capital Airlines me-
chanic, died Monday from inju-
ries received Saturday in an
accident on Route / south of
Glebe road in Arlington. police
reported.
Investigators said Mr.. Tilley
was the driver Of a car which
crashed into a utility pole. He
had been under treatment at
Alexandria Hospital since the
accident, police said. The
death marked Arlington's
eighth traffic fatality in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

ineton received q scant SAT
inches. and old timers at the
Weather Bureau say you'd
have to go back to 1917 1908
inchesl 70 beat that.
In fact for one month
April 3 to May 8-when we
received 40 Of I inch. records
fan 70 show any month any
time that was any drier.
July was not much better.
Day after day passed without
rain. Grass stopped growing.
gardens withered and the rec
ords were about to close on the
month with the all-time low
Of IS Of an inch when 10 Of
an inch fell at the airport on
the 30th. II was q localized
thundershower.
Very Wet December
The rains finally came.
While September and October
saw less rain than is normal.
November enjoyed q little more.
and then came December when
Washington was deluged with
5.62 inches-three inches over
normal TO make Il the wettest
December since 1901.
Those District residents
who are still chattering about
the big storm early last month
may have forgotten about last
summers heat.
On May 26. for example, so
persons marching in an early
Memorial Day parade at Deale.
Nd. were felled by the blazing
sun. and ambulance crews
worked for four hours after the
parade to revive the victims.
Highest temperatures for the
year came on July 81 and ~,
when the mercury climbed TO
l0l degrees and stayed there.
| Coolest day recorded for
1857 was January Is: q cool.
cool 9.
Heavy Snow December Z
December 4th's Ill inch
snow fall. which produced one
OF the worst trafic tangles
Washington has ever seen. was
the heaviest snow recorded In
IS years.
District sc hools remained
open, but in the neighborine
counties Of Prince Georges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

mite January. B.
The President is to present
his budget on January -. It
repeatedly will trim renewal
OUTLAWS sharply.
TT Is an open secret in
Washington that the Republic
can administration win do its
utmost to cut back our vitality
needed domestic programs. !"
Representative Rains said.
The administrations policy
Of too little and too late has
already confronted us with the
grim spector Of Sputnik. / am
afraid that left to its own re-
sources the administration viii
commit the same sort Of blum
der to cripple our essential
domestic programs. the Ala
bama legislator said.
Stress on Renewal Need
He predicted his with e ses
would stress how essential
Federally aided slum clearance
programs are to big cities. They
also will come up with helpful
recommendations for legisla-
ton to revitalize renewal and
development efforts. he said.
Two sponsors Of the new
Southwest Washington city.
planned as q redevelopment
project. will be among those
called. VILLA m Zeckendorf.
president Of Webb and Knapp.
and James H. Scheuer, both Of
New York. are to appear ut
2:30 and 3:l5 pm. respectively
January 10.
Another standout witness will
be Andrew Heiskell. chairman
Of the board of ACTION. a ma
tional group dedicated to pre-
serving central cities. This or
ganization spearheaded q drive
for the last two weeks at the
Budget Bureau to steer Eisen-
hover aides away from the idea
o shifting Federal renewal A.
nancing responsibilities to the
States.
y Sees Faulty Reasoning"
Renewal champions succeed
ed in convincing top level adj
visers the program should re-
main Federal. local investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
no MUSTN'T
IOCf MX IEMpKQ

party and took the family car,
In those days. midnight, l and
2 O'Clock was considered rather
late. There was an ice storm,
and we were very worried. He
had a good bit of trouble with
the car and didn't make 1t
home until dawn. We then
resolved that the following year
we'd find an excuse to use the
car. so he'd have to take a
taxicab.
I'm afraid we forgot all about
II by the next Years Eve" said
the commander. That's the
way 1t is with most New Year
resolutions"
That's the way it is. all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

WELL BEFORE THE END
Of the year, early in the year
as a matter of fact, the
Washington Monument will
be bathed in fioodlights
beaming millions Of candle
power on 1t. The Rambler
predicted that this would
come to pass before the end
Of 1857. Excuse him, please.
There will be no flooding
Of the highways to Baltimore
and Annapolis at the Peace
Gross during 1858. There's an
Improvement that actually
has come to pass.
II any World War I or
World War II temporary
buildings are removed from
the parks, the Rambler will
be pleasantly surprised. He
has been unable to find any
scheduled for destruction.
BY the years, end there will
be a lot Of construction work
under way in Southwest. The
Rambler is going way out on
a limb and predict that by
that time william zecken-
dorf, the fantastic real estate
operator who sold the Chrys-
Ter Building the other day.
win have started digging.
And the Rambler's final
prediction Is that before the
end 81 1858 The Star viii be
in its new, aforementioned
bulldinQ H4A