davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
LOST


COCKER SPANIEL, brownish red n.y.
attsville area: reward. UN. 4-S035.
DOG, Chihuahua. cream color. fe-
IS?, near corner Of Ednor and Nor
wood rds.: reward McKEEVER, VIII
2-751s
DOG, German shepherd (police dog),
answers TO name OF Mack: vic. OF
SsSs9d Wisconsin EM sye s.7sod' .7a River rd' NV
DOG, cocker spaniel, light tan, male
Sandy; reward. II. 3-6sS9,
GERMAN SHEPHERD tbaby), 8 wks
aRo near Alex Boys Club. Call TIE
6-4l3O
GL,AssEsE,Lady,,ss n ,s gray. srs.yy blue rim rim
part of June EN-. 2-lTO9.
MIN. PARROT, green, yellow wings;
Tz TReeGse sl62T Yi'' after FOs'ar Dn Estates n"
tsxics6; REWARD No. 7.4ss7. u
PLUMBERS RED TOOL BOX, left in
noon If found. cali JU. s-4666.
RING, yellow gold, set with 3 dia-
mondS; lost between Garvin's Res
taurant and 2900 Conn. ave. Tues
eve: reward. NO. 7-304s.
RING. boys. 1859 Bladensburs Senior
Class: reward. UN 4-O335. Lady
with information call again.
WALLET, brown, Secrel: vic. Kenmore
Greenbrier or Berkshire Apis, eve. oi
June "a: reward Wo. 6-4310.
WATCH. ladys. silver. Benrus, en-.
EraVed CHS, 1859: Groveton H. s
ring, SO. silver ring: reward. Please
call SO. 5-44s0
WATCH, gold. BuloVa, red leather
band: 18th st between Mass and Pa
aVes,' reward. DE. 2-6I00.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

growers IN expanding markets
and in curbing costly surplus
production.
Under the bills, he said in
effect. an already bad situa-
ton would have been made
worse instead of better.
Mr.. Eisenhower's action
which had been recommended
by Secretary of Agriculture
Benson-apparently killed all
prospects of legislation for
these two crops this year.
Wheat is in serious trouble
because of surpluseS and past
failure of the present program
to control production. Tobac-
CO is losing foreign markets
because its rigid support sys-
tenn keeps prices going up. The
tobacco bill would have stopped
the increase, but would not
have lowered the prices.
Democratic leaders in Con-
gress sharply criticized the
Presidents action. Disagree
ing with his conclusions. they
prepared to carry to the voters
their contentious that the re-
jected measures would have
reduced wheat production and
cut the cost Of farm programs
to taxpayers.
Senate Majority Leader
johnson commented:
1T is very unfortunate that
the President saw fit to exer-
else his veto power over these
bills. They were designed to
bring some relief in very diff
cult situations, and the Presi-
dents action will increase the
difficulties faced by our farm
ers, who are rapidly becoming
the forgotten men Of this era"
Speaker Rayburn salad he re-
gretted the Presidents vetoes,
remarking:
I'VE thought we had a wheat
bill that would work some ad-
justments to help the whole
situation"
New Attempt Doubtful
As for a new attempt, Mr..
Rayburn said: tits very diff
cult to pass the kind Of wheat
bill that the President and Sec
retary Benson seem to want"
Secretary Benson apparently
had no hope of further action
on wheat and tobacco at this
session. He left last night for
To-day farm trade trip to
Switzerland, West Germany
and Denmark.
Backers of the bills talked in
terms Of trying again next year.
but then on a new broad ap-
proach to the problems of farm
income and supply stabilization.
The House Agriculture Commit
tee will open such long-range
hearings Monday.
For wheat, time is growing
short for any change in the
1860 program. Farmers are
scheduled to vote July % on
continuance of the present
program embracing marketing
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Farm Bill Vetoes Point
ToBitter BottIesin19
By the Associated Press

VeoeS of two farm bills may well have set the stage for
bitter struggles farm next year. both in Congress
and in the presidential election campaign
President Eisenhower rejected yesterday bills affecting
wheat and tobacco saying they failed to meet needs of
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Increase of ST Billion
In U.S.. Debt Approved
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Fridoy, June rs, 1859
BY the Associated Press

Whirlwnd Senate action has authorized a 81 billion
increase in the national debto peacetme record of $2o5
billion.
With equal speed the Treasury annuonced less than
hour later would take advantage Of the debt ceiling
Evening star., 1959-06-26
FOUND

DOG. part boxer, brown: found in vic
l3OO block Bryant st. ne. WASH
iNGION ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed Spitz. female, white, dark
brown ears; only 2 teeth. JA 7-6O55.
PUhlishsd Dolly and Svndoy
Of 225 Virginio Ave. Sc.
Sscond-eluSs Postuas Puid
ot Washington, B. {.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
BOOK REVIEW
Treasure Found fsa Ancient Sites

The Gold of Troy by Robert Payne. Published by Funk & Wag- .na4is Company. A Book-of-the- &oath selection.
 About thirty-five years ago an English boy attending St. < Paul's School, in London, came across an account of the legendary treasure fotInd during the '70s and '8Os of rbe last century on the probable site of Troy and Mycenae by an eccentric millionaire. The boy Robert Payne-was emtranced not osiy with Che buried cities of the ancient Aegean world but with the career of the amateur archae- A0giSt Heinrich SchIiemann, who discovered them. Only a year or two ago, however. after. coming across newly published German edition of much of Settlements yotGminOus correspondence, was Payne inspired to write his bio gaphy. Together with another biography (Elizabeth the Great, tsy Elizabeth Jenkins} The Gold of Troy. the story of Heinrich Schlie- saann and the buried cities of ancient Greece, Is being distribu- ted as. a Double Selection for Aarch by the Book of the Month cl.b.
 '" .-~ ir Germany. Schliemann va.. breed to leave school in his ear 7 teens and go to work as a srCcerS helper. A drunken miller Rlso in his cups used Co declaim Homer was Heinrich's introduc- ti0n to. what was to become the absorbing passion sof his life. In
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Drive For Funds Sunday, March 21


 4 group of volunteers is being organized to call on all the homes in Kodiak, Sunday March q, seek ing funds for the American Heart Association. March 21 has been designated as Heart Sunday.
 Mrs. Antjie Huer is in charge of the drive, which is being spon- Sored by the Business and Profes- Sio,al Women'S Club.
 The Association, together with the National Heart Institute, has heen waging ten year fight against heart and blood vessel diseases. The Institute is a gov ern1nent agency, established by act of Congress as a unit of the Prblic Health Service.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH 14, 1859

those days, however, as he listened to the miller, he only knew that the sonorous passages struck a responsive chord in his soul. He had no time for Greek. He was ambitious for wealth. He saved enough, finally. to leave the gro cer'S, and after learning rudimen- tary bookkeeping he found a clerks job, first in Hamburg, later in Amsterdam. Between the ages of 20 and 24 he taught him. self seven languages: French, Spanish, Portuguese, English, Italian, Dutch and Russian, V
 By the time he was g he had established himself in St. Peters burg, the capital city of Russia, as chief representative of one of the greatest trading firms on earth. And from. then On,, there was little that Heinrich touched that didn't turn to gold. But he was restless, dissatisfied, unful- filled. It was then that he turned to the study of Greek and began to devour the Illiad and Odyssey, to dream endlessly of Priam's Troy and. the golden city of My cenae. Bitterly unhappy with his cold and naughty wife, Schlie- mann finally left Russia for good, and after travelling the world over settled down in Athens It was from there that he set forth. with the Illiad as his literal guide, to find the treasure of Troy and Mycenae. In his untrained eager ness he dug below the site of Homer'S Troy, but discovered a treasure in gold that electrified the world. Again in Mycenae he found the remains of a civiliza- ton far more ancient than that celebrated by Homer, and again
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

a treasure beyond price. And by revealing factual evidence of a world long lost, he became one of the great benefactorS of our cul- ture. T ~s .- 1t would undoubtedly please Schliemann to know that a man like Robert Payne had written bis biography. For though Payne has never had Schlienann's obsessive lust for gold, like him he is a wanderer, a linguist and man with a lmitleSs capacity and en- thlsiasm for his chosen career. Though not yet 50 years of age, Payne is the author of over fifty books.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
NOTICE

$25O.0O reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of any person or persons kill ing, stealing or maliciously mo testing livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
NOTICE

The Order of Eastern Star will
 hold card party at the Masonic Temple on Saturday, March 21 at 8 pm. CanaSta, pinochle and bridge will be played. Masons, Eastern Star and their friends are invited. Donation: $1.OO per per son. aA F Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14

Through the cooperative efforts of the two agencies, scientific research in the cardiovascular field has been greatly expanded and effective programs of public and professional education and community services for heart pa tientS have been stablished.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-14
Box Rents Due

Those who don't have year leases" on their post office boxes will find notices Hf7s them on March %, informing them that another quarters rental must be paid before the end of March.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. Virge Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Wilson and Gary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
and Marilyn Sue and David.
Saturday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schoeppner
and Judy, of Macksburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner.
Attend Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman at
tended the regular ceremonial of
White Shrine of Jerusalem on
Wednesday evening at Marietta
and Christmas program. Mrs.
Elsie Kirchner, of Caldwell, ac-
companied them and attended
the White Shrine also.
Personals
Jim Torns, of Marietta, spent
Friday night with Dale Schoep-
pner.
Mrs. Pearl Ullman was a guest
of the NarcisSus club of Cald-
well on Thursday evening when
they entertained with a dinner.
Mr.. c. E. Young, of Enterprise,
Oregon, enjoyed a visit with his
sister, Mrs Margaret Bettinger
and with other friends and rel
ativeS.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner, Mrs.
Ethel Piatt, of Graysville, and
Mrs. Dolores Baker attended a
Stanley meeting held on Mon
day at the Windsor hotel at
Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Thompson
and Jeffry and Sherri, of Lower
Salem, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFossen.
There will be Christmas pro-
gram at the Methodist church on
Christmas Eve. Come and enjoy
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Schramm
were guests over the weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Schramm
of Columbus.
Those who visited with J. r.
VanFossen, who is i'll, were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Love, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Feldner, of Caldwell,
George VanFossen, haywood
Love, Ernest Walker, Mrs. Sylvia
Feldner and Mrs. Normajean
Peavler and Gloria.
Joe Noll, Mrs. Stella Schoep-
pner and Mrs. Mary Lou Oblisk
were Marietta shoppers on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
were Sunday afternoon and
evening dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Duncan of Matamoras.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
HARRIETTSvILLE news items

HARRIETTSVILLE Mrs
Floyd Dennis entertained Sun
day with one o'clock dinner in
honor of the birthday anniver-
saries of her husband and of Mrs
Mary Dennis, at an attractive
table with large decorated cake
as the centerpiece.
Covers were arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Dennis of Ger
mantown, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lal-
lathin and Tammy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis and Carol and Gary.
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wetzler,
of Byesville, were Saturday
afternoon and evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Mary Haidet and
Barbara Wooster.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Richard Cunningham en-
tertained Thursday evening with
a six o'clock dinner in honor of
the birthday anniversary of her
husband A large decorated cake
and a Christmas bouquet was
the centerpiece for the table.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hill and fam
lily.
Mrs. Bertha Murphy attended
the Christmas dinner and meet
ing of the Delta Kappa Gamma
Sorority at the Pleasant City
Methodist church, Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Hazel Finley visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Ford and family,
Cambridge, Saturday.
Alfred Drumm has gone to
spend a few weeks with his
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Corwin and daugh-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

ter, of Kimbolton route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Secrest and
son, of Pleasant City, were Sun
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randy Murphy and family.
Mrs. Curtis Hill and son, Will
fred, were callers in Cambridge,
recently.
Louise Murphy, Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens, is spending the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Murphy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Murphy
and family attended the Christ
mas music program at the Cam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
Chasevi!le

CHASEVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Drumm and daughter, Wa
media, left last Thursday to spend
the holidays with their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Fisher and son, Jackie, of Fon-
tano, California.
Mrs. Edison Murphy and dau-
ghter, Barbara, Corrollton, spent
Friday night with Mrs. Nellie
Laughlin and daughter
Lois Hill, of Senecaville route,
spent Wednesday evening with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

bridge high school, Wednesday
David and LaRose Sayre spent
Sunday evening with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sayre, Sr.
Mrs. Nellie Laughlin and dau-
ghter visited with Mrs. Katie Nc
Williams and William Laughiin,
Caldwell, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

Place wall light switches about
48 inches from the floor say,
extension home furnishings spe-
cialistS at the Ohio State Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
December rs

7-JunsIe Jim. Adventure.
Johnny WeismuIler.
9-Soturday Matinee.
I Hour. Danger Womon."
Brenda Joyce, Don Porter.
l:3o
4-Inside Football.
5-DousIos Foirbonks Presents.
7-Abbott and Costello.
COMEDY.
4-FootboII. Color.
Blue -6roy AIl-Stor game. Crom-
ton Bowl, Montgomery. Alo.
ZOO
5-Adventures and Comedy.
zh Hours. "Sovoqe Splendor.
1851. Red Buttons.
Inject CorlisS Archer.
Ann Boxer stors.
9-oranse Bowl Resotto.
IA Hours. A woter show fec
turing octs in voter skiing; the
international Grond Prix for the
Boxer PoIlodium Trophy; olso
"Around Miami Beech Roce."
From Biscoyne Boy, Miomi, Flor
ido.
7-Jozz ReeitaI. Music.
Charles Byrd ond his auortet.
Felix Gront, host.
800
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
$3.50
7-Union Paeifie. Roilroods.
Jeff Morrow stors.
S-The Copper Bowl.
The Nutionol AIl-Stors vs.. the
Southwest All-Stors.
400
7-BowI the Chomp.
Frances Wilson.
4:30
4-Femous Playhouse. Dromo.
Winter Love" Ellen Corby.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Cortoons and aomeS.
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
7-AII-Stor Colt.
Eric Nonki We N;rL kA1yaK
Evening star., 1959-12-20

1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Color.
7-Wonders Of the World.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
lI:0o
4-Fury. Adventure.
Bobby Diamond stors.
7-Pete Presents. Special.
! Hour. "Spoce Explorers. "
Cartoon classics. Pete Jomerson,
host.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddoek stors. tRepeot.)
S-AAVenture Playhouse.
I Hour. THE Rustlers." lo49.
Tim Holt.
S-The Lone Ronser. Western.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

6:z5
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
$50
9-cIossroom 9. Shorthand.
IS Min. Live proorom fought
by public school teochers.
7:l5
9-cIossroom 9.
IS Min. Personal and FomiIy
Finance.
500
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and stories.
800
4-Stase cooch TheoteF.
MOVIE. I Hour. Roots and
soddIss." 1887. Gene AutrY.
S-Ronser HoI. Kids.
HeuF. Cartoons.
$50
7-count Of Monte Cristo.
1000
4-Howdy- -DOOdy. Color.
7-RomoT. Adventure.
Jon Hall stors.
9-HeekIe Gnd Jeekle Show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25

Monday August a b pin. Ill the
Club House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
NCdeyn Resort Area Rises In One
Of CunberIundS Oldest Sections

The Trice's Lake and Flanagan 5
Mill property was bought by Re
sort Properties, Inc, in December
Of 1856 The area vas cleaned Up.
and it was surveyed for building
lets with certain areas marked off
for beaches and picnic spots. The
first lot was sold in July OF 1857
OF the 1923 lots, 265 have been sold,
ranging in price from S3g5 to
So 500 The property owners al
Lakeside Village represent two for
eign countries and II states
rs Homes Completed
At the present time. rs homes
have been completed at Lakeside.
These homes have ranged in cost
from Sc 500 to S35 GOO The sound Of
the power saw is still familiar al
Lakeside as well as the sound of
the hammer Lots are being cleaned
off and new houses are still going
up Lakeside Village Is the only
community in Cumberland county
" itli q tCt4ti ~ sitel u ~ ilk2i
is telephone service as we'll as
electrical service for the residents.
There are two beaches and three
boat landings The L ak e. dam.
beaches. roads and parks are own
ed BY Trice's Lake. Inc This cor
poration is made up Of all Lake
side owners holding one share Of
stock
Twenty-one boats are registered
on the lake this summer Some are
used m 0 " for fishing, some
simply for pleasure However, all
comply with boating REGULATE ms
and seven and ore half 10 Sc
power motor is the largest allowed
at the lake
Tree 5 Lake has GENE back again
and memories Of fun and good
times are being made aaain Pc9vle
from Richmond and Charlotte VILE
and many other areas are eonsin9
back to Cumberland count to OH
joy the swimming and fishing. and
.h.s time they are building homes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25

sented the Guinea HID Club and
als9 tbe HD clsbs 81 Cumberland
County accompanied Mrs Georgia
Milkarson to vPI the latter part of
~ y, + a5leho 'he ahhoai ihee'lhs
N ,,'e oil'2 ,I ~
IL IT. III :, fii.iioi1s ~ - ansian
'i.a soil' 1Al4yiloils - =, ris ,1l1,
also Of Pennsylvania arrived Aug
for Visit with Nj and Mis-.
MI T. Walker. j.
vi aHe MN walker accom-
WIN III ts,,m r. Nortb Carolina
1hara sh.. W3~ called 10 vlsu r..-
y3s.a, Mrs Chambers who was in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Green Bay

Mr.. and MIS-. c 7. Redd left Tor
Richmond FRIDAY. where they viii
spend the week end wlth their
son-in-law ana daughter Mr. ana
Mrs Robertson
Mr. and Mrs Hugh jenkins
visited MI. Garter who has been
quite sick in the Southside Com
mun.ty Hospital
MrS Grace Harris, of Richmond
visited MS Leslie Nunnally Of
Tuesday
Mrs. G. ". Palmer and her
brother, Lawrence Love. notored to
Greensboro. n c., Wednesday to
visit relatives Their mother. Mrs
Leila Love. who has been visiting
there for several weeks. returned
home with them
Mrs c B Beck and Mrs Dave
Beck spent Wednesday in Rich
mond Mrs. RAYMOND Morgan also
spent Wednesday there.
Mrs. Ernest Lindsey returned 81
her Aome this Week. Her father. L.
T Nuaaally. went with her 10
Richmond to stay for several days.
Mr. and Mrs Johnny Blue and
daughter Elizabeth from Rich
mond. We're recent visitors Of Nh
and Mrs Charlie Garrett
Miss EVELYN Pettus and Mrs
Nit Brunette. of Victoria. visited
Mrs Lucille Nunnally Wednesday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs william Spicer and
children from Cocoa. Fla. stopped
by to visit the Leslie Nunnallys for
a little while Tuesday They have
been visiting relatives in Richmond
and are on their way back 70
Florida
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Guinea.

On Wednesday evening. August
IL, Mrs. r. 0. Garrett OF Clrnber-
land was hostess to the WSCS Of
Centenary Methodist Church The
president, Mrs. Conduit Mathews,
presided. Due to the absence Of
Mrs. John Holman, who is the vice
president, Mrs LEIGH Womack had
charge Of the program There were
liz members present
Recent luncheon guests IN the j
E. Meador home were Mrs Jessie
Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Barker, Mrs. Ray W DeVall and
Ray. Jr., all Of Danville Other ~
cent guests were the Marvin Mea-
dor family. Of Richmond. THE RRy
and Mrs. T. R. Tremble and Miss
Mary Tremble. of Cumberland;
Mrs. David Hazlegrove and Char
lotte Perkins, Mrs Conduit Math-
ews and Miss Phyllis Mathews,
Karen and Denny Williams. j. P.
Stratton was Sunday funcneon
guest Aug 9.
Recent guests Of Miss Lucille Fer
guSon at Maple Grove" We're Mis-.
Joyce Snyder and Nh. and Mrs. M
H. Rhalger, Of Lynchburg
Homecoming was observed at
Centenary Church on Sunday. Aug.
%, with morning and afternoon
session, and lunch on the grounds.
Dr. and Mrs. WyEdham B. Blan-
ton, q Richmond, spent some time
recently at their country home.
West Hill F" They attended services
at Guinea Church last Sunday, when
the Rev p. c. Adams brought an
impressive message.
The host Of friends Of Mrs. LETTER
Honeycutt were distressed to learn
of her death on Aug. 3 in Lebanon.
Tenn Profound sympathy is OK
tended to the bereaved. Tie follow
Ing from this community attended
the funeral IN Charlotte. n. C.: MI.
and Mrs. r E. Garrett, Mrs.
Charles Wonack. Jr.. Clarence Fer
euson and Frank Ferguson.
Mountain Staters Visit
The Decatur Rodgers family. of
Martlnsburg, w Va, were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. W B. Walker and al
tended service at Centenary
Church Aug. 8, and Sunday School
at Guinea Church.
The Rev. william q Walker
family Of Lebanon, Tenn. The Bur-
ton Walker. III, family. Of West
Point, and Mrs. George Bailey and
son. Bill, of Charlottesville. visited
Mrs B E Walker and attended
services at Centenary Church AUG
n, and Sunday School al Guinea
Church At the latter church. the
Bible class was fortunate in having
Rev. Walker to teach. 1t is reported
there was wonderful lesson.
Mrs. j. F. stratton left oil Aug.
lol a Visit IN HOLLYWOOD, Md. with
the William z Peterson family and
returned home on Aug. H. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Peterson and
her daughter, Deildre Ann, and BY
her grandchildren. Barbara Ann
Meador and Bobby Meador. VI De
catlW. III
They. too, had been guests IN the
Peterson home since Aug. ?. Mrs.
Peterson, Deirdre and Barbara re-
turned TO Maryland Aug. ID, plan
ming 70 return to the Stratton home
for the week end Other guests were
Miss Nancy Wilson. OF Richmond
and Mrs W. A Wilson. of Farm
vile
Mrs. George LeSturgeon Under
went an operation at the Southside
Hospital last week Her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Walker at VPI
Mrs. WI d. Walker who repre-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Popular Spot in POS

III more recent years, part Of the
lake property was owned BY the
late Ben Tree and operated as
.Ta.ce's Lake. Il was one Of the
most popular spots IN the county in
the 1925 and 1905. Crowds came
from as far as Charlottesville and
Richmond to spend the day on rent
one Of the cottages The water was
clear. there was sandy beach
There was even a dance pavilion
with a player piano
After the death Of Mr. Trice and
The sale of the property by the
Frice family. this popular spot
seemed 70 be forgotten Weeds and
underground took the beach and
the old buildings seemed to sag.
I wasn't a very pleasant sight for
those who had such pie a s a n t
memories Of Trice's Lake
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-25
Amelia Banker TO
Attend School OF
Bank Management

John l. Smith. cashier at the
Union, Bark and Trust Company
Amelia is among the 50 Virginia
bankers accepted for the first class
in the Virginia Bankers Associa-
tons new School Of Bank Manage
ment at the University Of Virginia
The first session Of the three
year educational program will be
held August 24-28 in Charlottesville
The course Of study III the new
banker y school vas developed with
the assistance Of the University Of
Virginla's McIntlre School OF Com
merce
n addition to the School Of Bank
MANAGEMENT. the VIA will conduct
Commercial Bankers Conference
and Virginia Bankers Trust School
at the University Of Virginia during
the last week in August