davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Natural Gas
Is Non-Toxic

NEW YORK. - On the
basis Of two years research.
DR.. P. P. Prone, plant path
ologiSt of the New York
Botanical Garden. concludes
that natural gas Is nom
toxic to trees. He reported
this to members Of the
Claims Committee Of the
American Gas Association in
Boston.
The roots and lower stems
Of young, potted Norway
naples, pin oaks and London
planes were enclosed in q
specially constructed gas
chamber, and natural gas
was allowed to battle them
constantly for varying pc
RODS, some for nearly seven
weeks. No harmful effects
were noted from such treat
ments.
1t was reported that other
trees of the same species
and age exposed to q simu-
lated manufactured gas con-
tanning II per cent ethylene
died after seven to 10 days
exposure.
DR.. Prone said that nat
ural gas does not leave any
toxic residues in the soil. Rye
seed planted in soil treated
with natural gas produced
normal plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

It was only . few years
ago that camellias in the
Washington area were looked
upon as something rare and
exotic. This is no longer the
situation. There is a most
active camellia group here.
the Camellia Society Of the
Potomac Valley. with APP
proximately 200 members.
Moreover, the culture Of the
camellia has expanded to
the point where gardeners
are interested in plants to
associate with them. At least
that was the subject which
Sylvester March Of the Ma
tional Arboretum discussed
at the recent meeting Of the
society.
Camellias are essentially
shade lovers, thriving in the
light shade Of oak, pine, and
tulip poplar. They cannot
compete with shallow-rooted
trees such as elms, naples.
beech, etc. Camellia special
lists usually call it high
shade" which is another way
of saying that the trees
should be pruned high to
permit free air circulation.
Camellias need some pro-
lection from the southern
winds and the sun and 50
there is q place for such tall
growing shrubs as: The tea
viburnum ". setigerum,) v.
dilatatum, several Of the
hollies (Ilex pedunculosa, I.
aquifolium and I. opaca).
and such trees as the red
bud (Cercis caI1adensis },
the dogwood (CornuS flor
ida), the Comedian cherry
(Cornus mas, the Carolina
silverbell (Halesia carolina)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
BY JIM BIRcHFIELD
StoF Stoff Writer \

tional Capital Orchid So
ciety. should know. She has
been raising orchids q long
time. In fact, she went into
the jungles Of Central Amer
lea for some now blooming
in her home at 4210 Forty
second street NV.
Don't think that Mrs. Al
faro pampers her beauties.
She doesn't have q green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Paradise Of Ferns

Since April more than
1900 ferns Of 20 varieties
have been planted by Garden
Club League women in the
National Arboretum's Fern
Valley project. In addition.
. few native plants such as
cardinal flower, swamp milk
weed. fringe tree and others
have been added.
Features include five pools,
three waterfalls. two lime
stone "cliffs," rustic benches
and . small bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Companion Plants
For ComeIIios
BY w. n. YoUNGMAN
Stur Garden Editor Ss

and the Virginia witch hazel
(Hamamelis virginiana).
For those who wish to have
plants that flower at differ
ent seasons so as to prolong
the interest there are a num-
Der Of shrubs such as the
Korean azalea (rhododen-
dron mucronulatum), the
Japanese andromeda (Pieris
japonica), the heavenly bam-
boo (nandina domestica), as
well as the bulbs and ground
covers. Probably the daffo-
dis and smaller early-Spring
Towering bulbs will add the
greatest interest, although
the lycoris which flowers in
the late summer is quite
snowy. The fall-f1owering
sternbergia lutea and crocus
also should be considered.
The many kinds Of the
shade-loving hostas also may
have a place in the camellia
planting either for their foil
age or bloom.
Among the ground covers
suggested for the camellia
planting were the myrtle
(vinca minor, the lily-turf
Qiriope and mondo), as well
as the japanese pachysandra
and forms of the English ivy.
As the camellia plants at
tain some age there may be
a place for low-growing
shrubs such as the cotton
casters, the og-hobble Oeu-
cothoe catesbaeD, azaleaS,
especially the low-growing
Chugai hSbrids. and the
SNOWY fruited Skimmia japo-
MICA. The cotoneasters are
attractive both in fruit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Want to raise orchids?
Think carefully, for orchid
raising gets TO be something
like q disease. Once started.
first thing you know you are
in 1t up to your neck and
can't stop. To be more exact,
you don't want to stop.
Mrs. Victor r. Alfaro. first
woman president of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Go. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1889

became interested in orchids.
Her father-in-law. DR.. Ri
cardo Alfaro, was president
at the time. Again. in World
War II, her husband DR..
Victor r. Alfaro was sta
toned with the Army in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Panama, and she continued
collecting jungle plants.
DR.. Edgar McPeak, q WE'LL
known fancier and hybridizer
Of this area, named one Of his
creations Nancy Alfaro in
her honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

foliage but the squirrels have
a way Of cutting of the
branches laden with berries
and carrying them to a BAN
quet hall out Of reach Of dogs
and other enemies. We might
also point out that the
rabbits are quite fond Of the
Chugai azaleas, more so than
of othar kinds.
The1ist Of plants discussed
by Mr.. March is quite impos-
ing in length and variety.
Most Of the plants will
tolerate light shade. some
will grow in full sun, but the
emphasis here is on shade
tolerance since that is where
we should plant our ca
mellias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

The project has been un-
der the supervision Of Mrs.
M. B. Donnald.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
PARA HERMINIA

Que su esposo sea tan cello
so no es suficiente motive pa
"a divorciarse, sobre TODD ha-
ciendo solamente seis meses
que Sc celebro la boda. Es-
ia listed pasando por I'm mo-
mento de adaptation; tenga
~paciencia; ponga de SUI parte
cuanto lie sea possible por ARE.
siar la situacion; no de mo-
tivos para que SUI esposo du-
de de listed. Ell divorcio no
es ina soluci6n tan perfecta
como listed supone. Su de.
Der es hacer cuanto este de
su parte para enderezar ese
m%atrimonio, Y muy probable.
mente lograra enderezarlo, 81
quiere de verdad.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
L DOBLE PARA
SERVIR CON CAKES

~INGREDIENTES.-2 cuchara.
das de azucar.
2 cucharadas de harina de
todos los usos.
/ cucharadita de vanilla.
! taxa de leche descremada.
/ huevo.
En- Ia
parte superior del banjo de
maria, Sc vierte ell azicar y Ia
harina. Sc mezcla bien. Sc ana.
de gradualmente sin dejar de
revolver la vanilla y la leche
Sc cocina al bano de maria, re
volviendo, hasta que espese. Sc
bate ell huevo y Sc lie afade Gu.
charadas de la mezcla cocinada,
Sc vierte en- la salsa y Sc cocina
sin que ell aqua hierva, durante
5 minutes. Sc retira del calor J
Sc enfria a la temperature am
biente. Sc enfria bien en- ell re
frigerador.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
poema De hoy
Amor Pafrio

70 no cambio ell San Juan por ell Henares
nj I'm solar de mi Cuba por Espana;
nj por sus peras nuestra dulce cana
nj por monies de olive mis- palmares.
Goce ell hero ALA sus olivares
que ell aureo Tajo con Sus hondas bana;
que a mi en- Cuba me basta una cabana
donde pueda entonar dulces ~cantares.
Nunca ell Pan trocare por Ell Moncayo
y nj ell modesto tdmulo de Hatuey
por la frigida tumba de Pelayo;
y puesto que he nacido Siboney,
quiero encontrar mi tumba en- ell Yucayo
a Ia sombra apscible de un Nancy.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
Por Ell MUndo
del Cine

BESIDE Gel estigma del AFRO
yo" hasta ell premio conquista-
do en- Cannes por "El largo y
torrido veranop THE Long Hot
Summary, PAUL NEWMAN
IA demostrado ser uno de los
valores de mayor jerarquia con
que cuenta en- la. actualidad la
MEGA del Cine.
Famosas, magnificas y vete-
rams en- la misma intensidad,
BETTE DAVIS Y ANNA MAG
MANI Sc encontraron en- una
reunion de cineastas en- Roma
Y espontaneamente Sc abraza-
ron.
PAUL ROBSON, ell fabuloso
c%antante negro n-orteamericano,
radiado del ambiente artistico
ducante .muchos amos por su
confesando procomunismo, de-
bio de ser p~erdonado Official
mente, porque ACADIA de presen-
taIse en- TV.
JOSIANNE MARIANI, la
famosa francesita a quien dej6
plantada MARION BRANDO,
nc tiene mejor suerte nj en- sus
amores de ficcion. En- king go
Forth, donde actda punto a
TONY CURTIS, este lie da ell
esquinazo por Natalie Wood.
JERRY LEWIS proyecta fill
mar una pelicula accompanied
de ALEC GUINNESS Y FER.
handel. iDolares tiene!...
***
MIKE TODD presumia que SUI
avion Lucky Liz" lie costaba
seis mil dolares semanales aun-
que no 10 usara. Segdn los result
tados que todos eonocen lie eos
to mucho mas.
$50
Antes de debutar en- ell cine
ARTURO DE CORDOVA, de
qulen todos deben recordar ex.
celentes %actuaciones, no fue
actor de teatro nj de RADIO.
sino locutor.
(Continda en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

ste enresenimienso I. hae an messie dano Basque b@o 81 sino del zo&aeo l
ehas que deiehearan SD foduna. Dshos asuos correspondent a SUI feeha de naclmientos
soe, Acsno de Enero % . Feb. 20, t3<} PISCES, de Fehero 21 a Mario q
W Aries, de Mario FL aAbr 20. go, Taurus de Abdl "a a Mayo q
81 Cemda, de Mayo Fl a bun Fl; 20, Cancer. de Junio ~ a Julio z
a , Leo. de JaEo "a Age. 20; inIJ Virgo, de Agoso % a Sepbns 2;
HA) Ibs, de Sepre. "a q Oct %; esnS) EscoPa, de Oct "a aNOvbre. z:
%%ss Sashano, de Nos. 23 aDbe a. tP1 CspicomS. DIRE % a Enero 2
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

tieEe una hija, SUI deber es
dejar de verlo, por mucho
trabajo que lie cueste, por mu.
eho que 10 quiera. I'm HON.
bre con tantas complicacio.
mes no puede conyenirle en-
modo aIguno. Ademas no oil.
vide listed que para que us.
ted sea feliz seria precise que
Otra nujer 1a esposa de ED
pagara las cOnsecuencias. Ma.
t%uralmente, ESQ esta muy lie.
Jos de ser juStO.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
De Todo =.
I'm POGO =.
CONCERTO.

Is deplorable que muchas
gentes cream que ESQ de escan-
dalizarse por NADIA denota san
tidad. mientras que los mas
grandes santos jamas 10 han
hecho. Sufriran pena o desea-
ran que las cosas sean de otro
modo, pero ESQ de horrorizarse
a menudo es una actitud inspi-
rada en- la vanidad; ell deseo
de que otros Sc enteren de 10
encutnbrados que son nuestros
principles de la sensibilidad de
nuestra conciencia.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
:Np48HL
COsTTLLAS CON SALSA DE
CHAMPINONES

INGREDIENTES. ~ s cost
Has de puerco de buen tamano.
2 dientes de ajo.
granos de pimienta.
i cucharadita de orogano tos-
tado
Q cucharaditas de sal.
2 cucharaditas de aceite.
i cucharadita de vinagre.
l lata de crema de champi-
homes.
2 quesitos petit gruyere ra-
llados.
Medalloncitos de pimientos
morrones.
Preparation. Sc lavan y seean
las costillas. AL momento de CO.
cinarlas Sc adoban con 10 ST.
guiente: Sc machacan los diem
ties de ajo con los granos de pi-
mienta y Ell oregano. A la papi
lila obtenida Sc lie ahade la sal
ell aceite y ell vinagre. Sc ligs
TODD bien. Sc calienta la sarter
sin grasa. Sc van echando las
costillas y Sc frien con la propis
grasa q destilan. Sc frien hast
que Sc doren. Sc escurren y Sc
colocan en- un molde de loza {
CRYSTAL resistente al calor. 81
tapa ell molde Sc cochran er
ell horno a 400 grades F., duran
te 80 minutes. Sc destapa e
recipiente y Sc lie vierte la ere
ma de champinones. (Sin di
luir). Sc polvorea con ell queso
Sc cocina destapado durante II
minutes mas. Sc retira del ca
lor y Sc deja perder Ell vapor
Sc sirve adornado con los me
dalloncitos de pimientos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

WSentimental
per Amsranta

Dirjanse las cOnsultas a BUzUN SENTIMENTAL. r. o. Box Sss,
International Airport, Miami 4S, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
leetoras Qpe ftrmen sus eartas con IN pseud6nimo o inidles.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
Bodos de AIuminio

En- Ell dia de hoy eelebran la
grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de
Aluminio, diez amos de venture
sa union matrimonial, Ell senior
Antonio Cardoso y sonora, De-
liza de CardOso, miembros estima
dos de nuestra eolonia hispano-
americana residente en- Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras sin
ceras felicitaeiones y deseos de
que gocen de muchos amos mas
de dicha conyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

eelebra hoy la grata ocasion
de SUI cumpleanos Ell estimado
caballero cubano senior don Ma.
nuel H. Lopez, Representante
H-ispanoamericano del Munich.
pho de Miami y persona muy
apreciada dentro de nuestra 60.
loria latina.
Nos es grato enviarle un cor.
dial saludo y desearle muchos,
v muy dichosoT, amos mas de vi
da.
mnntinna on La Paoina "a
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
PARA

ESta listed casada, tiene SO
amos y seis hij0s, la mayor de
16 amos. Su esposo vive con
(Continda en- la Pagina 50
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14

(Continda en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
PARA FANNY

Puesto que SUI novio lie ha
confesado que esta casado y
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
ACERCA DE LA
r

Cuenta R. R. Updegraff que
Thornton Wilder, autor de la
novela eel Puente de San Luis
Rey" que obtuvo ell premio Pu-
liter, y del drama "Nuestra
Ciudad', tambien laureado con
el mismo galard6n, confesaba
que recibia la inspiration de
sus mejores novelas y cuentos
zen sus paseos a pie, en- la du-
cha o en- lugares de diversion.
Els decir, en- cualquier sitio me-
nos cuando Sc hallaba ante su
mesa d. escribir!
Dicese que Describes, Ell ia.
moso matematico y filosofo
frances realize sus geniales DIES
cubrimientos por las mananas,
mientras estaba todavia en- la
! cana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
DE CELS0 TINDAR0.

81 has enamorado a una mu-
jef, ten ell don de quererla mu-
cho. Y aparta de ii la esteril
cobardia de pensar 81 tie sera
leal o INTEL.
81 ella tie guarda fe, al que.
rerla til con toda ell alma man.
tendras la llama de ese fuego
divine que nadie sabe como Sc
enclende nj por que Sc apaga.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
PARA OLGA

rs listed demasiado joyen
para pensar en- novios. AIDE.
mas hizo listed muy NAL en-
deiarse besar por csc mucha.
chic, aunque lie servira de
lecci6n, puesto que con beso
Y todo no ha vuelto a verla,
es decir, que listed no lie in.
teresa. Como listed We, una
muchacha no consigue a un
joyen a cambio de un beso;
TODD 10 contrario, cuanto mas
facil la muchacha, menos ena
morara a los hombres. Debe
listed rectificar y dedicarse
a sas estudios. -. -. -.
PARA FANNY
RunSfo nro ctY uoxrio IL ha
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-14
De Resreso

Despues de haber disfrutado
de las fiestas y vacaciones de
Navidad y Ano Nuevo al lado
de SUI familia en- Panama, regre-
SO a Miami por la via aerea en-
dias pasados la gentil senorita
Sonia Da Costa, estudiante de
Barry College.
To eo1trJo~ae an11 anfn
Evening star., 1959-11-09
when sea m 8
are unsee mly...

To thousands of women, Hones
is q synonym for seamless
stockings the whole seom-
less wardrobe Of them from
morning service sheers to
run-resistont meshes with
reinforced heel and toe to the
oIomorous demi-toe for porty
moods. All seamless, all =.
proportioned. Silva.
Seamless Mesh, l.5o
Seamless Plain, l.5o
Seamless Demi Toe, l.e5
Seamless Sandal, l.95
HOSIERY FAsHIoN-sTARREo STREET FLoo
THE cLAMoRoUs NEW HEIGHT CO. OF : STREl
ALSO IN OUR ; SUBURBAN STORES
Evening star., 1959-11-09
beautifully
proportioned
HUMMING GBIRD
NYLONs

Shaped as handsomely as
your own leg. A luxury stocking,
so beautifully proportioned it's every
womon's fashion fovorite in fashions
fovorite shades. 8H-ll. Sturdy
weight, $l.35; Dress Sheers, $l.5o
Also seamless mesh and seamless plain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
tive Of the school and sent to VA

tive Of the school and sent to VA
promptly.
Second, they should make sure
VA has the proper address for
them for mailing their checks. If
there is a change in their mail adj
dress, VA should be notified.
Third. if they acquire a new de-
pendent, wife or a child. during
the year, VA should be notified,
since this will affect the amount Of
the check.
Fourth. for veteran-students who
want to get part-time jobs after
school hours, there's no limit on the
amount of money they may earn, so
far as VA is concerned. They do
not have to report such outside
earnings to VA
The only ceiling on veterans in
training applies to those who are
taking -thejob training. In their
case. if earnings rise above a GER
tain level, their CT allowances will
be reduced.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

Petersburg, Maynard DICKENS, Of
Blacksburg, and William DICKENS.
of Richmond, spent Sunday in
Amelia.
Philip Southall Wood, III, of Rich
mond, was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Philip S. Wood, and his aunt,
Miss Lucille Wilkinson, Saturday.
Mason Jefferson has returned to
his home here after being a patient
for several weeks in Johnston Willis
Hospital, Richmond. He is much
improved.
Miss Frances Evans returned to
Petersburg Sunday afternoon after
spending the week end at her home
here.
Miss Mary Jefferson was also a
week end guest at her home here.
She returned to Lynchburg, where
she is teacher. Sunday.
Twenty members of the WSCS OF
Moore's Methodist Church surpris-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Osborne
with housewarming party at their
new home on Friday night. The
brought quite a number Of useful
and beautiful gifts for their home
and also brought refreshments Of
punch and cookies News of a sur
prise party usually gets to the per
sons honored beforehand in some
manner or other, but this one was
well kept. Mrs. Osborne says she
didn't even have a suspicion until
her guests started arriving.
Returned from a vacation trip to
Florida are Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Poston. Their son. the Rev. William
c. Poston, arrived Monday to spend
the night with them. He returned
to his home in Washington. D. c.,
on Tuesday
Hurt in an Accident
David Ingram and Billy Davis
were hurt in an accident late Sun
day night when they were returning
from Lynchburg after taking several
students from Amelia county back
to Lynchburg College Mr.. and Mrs
John Ingram, David's Inky's
parents, drove to Lynchburg and
brought them home Both were able
to be out Monday we are glad I'd
report.
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Averett. who
have been residents Of Amelia for
about year is one of the O. Neal
houses just west of the village. left
Monday to make their home al
Sutherlin
Four Amelia High School boys
enlisted in the service since June
Billy Sengel. mentioned above in
the navy, Johnny Morris, Guy
Hauser and Curtis Felts in the
army. Several of the other boys are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
THE FARMv1ILE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1889

going to college. Jimmy Lawson is
going to the University Of Virginia,
Eldred Anderson to Randolph-Ma-
con, Anthony Hines to RPI, Edwin
Smith and Gilmer Wilmington are
going to Newport News Appren-
tice School, and Charles Palmore
to a mechanics school in Tennes
see.
Among the June graduates work
ing in Richmond are Gail Ashman
who is working in the municipal
building, Shirley Hall and Allie
Barden at VEPCO. Nancy Rose
Barden with an insurance company
Shirley Crone for Blight Statistics,
and Barbara Barden is a secretary
for the Kilkare Laundry iii Farm
vile. Marian Miller is teaching at
the Mennonite School in the county
while Ruth Miller is working in
| New York
At college this year besides those
mentioned in previous columns are
Mary Jones at Ferrum College
Patsy Jones at LongWood, Mary
Jane Southall at Averett College,
and Laura Brandt at Mitchell Col
lege, in Statesville, N. G.
There are four Home Demonsua-
ton Club meetings scheduled for
next week in Amelia county: Namo-
zine. on Monday. October 5, at
80 pm. with Mrs B. E, Ford
Grub Hill, on Tuesday. October s.
at 2 pm. with Mrs X. S. Little
Jetersville On Wednesday, October
Z, at 2 pm. with Mrs H S. Emer-
son, and Mannboro on Thursday
October 8. at 2 pm. with Mrs. j G
/ Phillips
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
A.S.C. Nominees
Named III Amelia

The A. $. 6. community election
in Amelia county Will be held on
Wednesday, October Z In Leigh
district the election Will be held at
Hillsman's Store. Deatonville in
Giles district at the A. s. G office.
Amelia. ii Jackson district al sgd
nors Store, Mannboro
Following Is the Slate named III
the three districts BY the Com
munity Election Board Leigh Dis
trict D. L. Hamlet, E D Joyce
f w Carter. R. W Harding T A.
Burton, G. W. Thompson, j A Hills
man, Jr. r W. Burcham, j. It.
Pollard. and r. S. Davis
Giles district nominees are. G. u.
Easter, H. n Flippen. H O. Mid
kiff. f. f. Mcmillan, r $. Saund-
ers. H. X Duncan. J NJ Grlles,
H F. Wilmington. N j. Hall and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

Billy Stengel has been home on
leave after completing his boot
training at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. He left Monday
night for Great Lakes. Ill.,, where
he will be stationed for three
months at Engineman School. From
there he expects to go to New Lon
don, Conn, for submarine training
He is most enthusiastic about the
whole program.
Mrs Walter Washabaugh and her
daughter Mrs A. Chambers Ray
of Ashland, another daughter. Mrs
Thomas j. Switzerland. and Mr.
Switzerland, Of Keystone Heights
Fla, spent Tuesday with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. B. Mason, and Mr.
Mason Mrs Washabaugh returned
to her home in Ashland, Septem
Der 20, after spending eight months
with the Southerlands at their home
in Florida.
Mrs. j Craig AShman, Mrs. c.
Garland Hutchinson and Mrs. J. B
Mason were in Bon Air on Wednes
day to attend the Educational In
stitute of the Women of the Episco-
pal Church, held at st Michael $
Church. there
Mrs Sam Davenport and son
Lewis. left last Tuesday by car for
New York City where they met Mrs
Davenport daughter Mrs Sher
man Lamb, and her family who
were returning by ship from Ger
many, where they have been sta
toned for some time The Lambs
expect to be in Amelia until his
reassignment.
Mrs. s. V. Wheeler, Of Amelia
and Mrs. E B. Davis, Of Church
R d. returned to Amelia last
Thursday after a visit with Mrs
E. W Walden at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. Davis left for her home al
Church Road on Saturday.
Joe Potts. son of Mr. and Mrs,
Reginald Potts has returned tc
Christ Church School as a student
Dickens House Sold
The DR.. A. " DICKENS house on
old route SO in the village has been
sold to Fountain G. Wilmington Of
the county. Arthur DICKENS. Of
Richmond, spent the week end with
his brother, John, F.. DICKENS. and
Mrs. DICKENS. Stuart DICKENS. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Amelia High Class
Officers Elected

New officers have been elected
in the various classes at Amelia
High School for the 1880 session.
Elected in the senior class were .
president, Elaine Llewellyn: vice
president, Ada Anderson. secretary,
Allen Poore, and treasurer. Robert
Lynch
The junior class elected Curtis
Salyer, president. Jane White. vice
president. Peggy Lynch, secre-
tary, and David Ingram. trea-
surer.
For the sophomore class Stuart
! oW z ) was elected president,
Buddy Blankenship, vice president:
Bobby Wade, secretary, and Mary
Helen Hutchinson, treasurer.
In the freshman class Dudley
Hauser is president, Nancy Bur.
nette. vice president: Carol Anr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
CT Bill Students
Advised OF Four
Payments Points

Veterans who have commenced
Korean CT training in schools and
colleges this fall were advised of
four points in connection with the
monthly payments they are to re-
ceive from the Veterans Admins
tration.
First. they must see at the begin
ming of each month that the signed
certification of attendance for the
month preceding is executed by
both the veteran and a representa-