davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Should the Oukes
UnsoIved Murder
Trial Be Reopened
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF
SIR HARRY CAKES. By
Godfrey Bocca. Double
day q Co.; $3.50

Geourey Bocca. CDouble-
day & Co.; $3.50
Sir Harry Oakes discovered
the second greatest gold mine
in the Western Hemisphere,
but he's remembered today
as the rich man who was
murdered in his palatial
Nassau home in 1943.
Who killed him and at
tempted to burn his body2
Not, says the author, Sir
Harry's son-in-law, Count
Alfred de Marigny. The count
was tried, acquitted and de-
ported from Nassau. Mr..
Bocca Is anxious to justify
that acquittal. He blames the
then Governor of the Ba-
hamas-the Duke Of Windsor
for summoning two "rou-
tine cops" from the Miami
police force instead Of calling
for Scotland Yard or the
FBI. One Of the two Miami
detectives, Mr.. Bocca AYERS,
manufactured the evidence
that led to de Marigny's trial.
Mr.. Bocca's own theory
which he does not support
with any evidence-is that
Sir Harry was murdered by
gunmen hired by "a syndi-
cate OF financial adventures
involved in an intricate plot
to get their hands on the
Oakes' fortune" He wants
the case reopened. not to
rake over old ashes but to
pursue new avenues Of in
quiry-outlined by the author
and to lift the cloud still
obscuring NasSau's sunny
outlook.
Although the salable ele-
ment Of the book is its un-
solved crime. its most read
able sections are the earlier
ones portraying Sir Harry's
struggle to find gold and its
destructive effect on his life.
M. o.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
FICTION
CLUTHA PLAYS A T


CLUTHA PLAYS A HUNCH
by Hugh Munro. lives
Washburn, Inc, $2.95) Not
as effective as the earlier
"Who Told Clutha?" this
adventure of Glasgow's
shipyard sleuth is far from
uninteresting. The slightly
bizarre tale involves the
rescue OF a scientists small
daughter from another
scientists wild designs.
LOOK BACK IN ANGER. BY
John Osborne. (Bantam:
35c.) A play by the leader
Of THE Angry Young
Men" Reprint.
THE RIVER. BY Runner
Golden. Viking; 95cD A
tender story of girl grow
ing up in India, by the
author of BLACK Narcis-
SuS."
so LOVE RETURNS. BY
Robert Nathan. pyramid;
35c.) BY the author of
Portrait of Jenny" First
published by Knopf in
1858.
WINTER OF THE SIOUX.
BY Robert Steelman. BAL
lantine; 35cD BY the au-
thor Of Apache Wells"
THE TRAGEDY OF ROMEO
AND JULIET. BY william
Shakespeare. washington
Square, 35 centsO One of
the Folger Library Series.
THE FUNHOUSE. BY Ben
jamin Appel. (Ballantine.
35 SentS). A science fiction
satire Of the future pleas
ure state.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
The Greek Way Was
Never Like This
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star stan Writer

Too late now, but the booming paperbacks could have
made their best against the hardback
1859 closed title could have been You Can't Tell
q Book by Its Cover"
But had appeared would redder
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
Star Book Critic

an hour out of New York.
First, the novelist, Malony,
has a run-in with the stage
director because the latter
contends some dialogue is
not suitable for the theater.
Then Ben sees his longtime
friend, the composer Rector,
browbeaten into altering the
score Of a symphonic version
Of Malony's story, Age Of
Flight" The change is not
on artistic grounds. but to
save money. so some of the
tape-recording musi C / a n
can go home and escape fur
ther overtime while others
are going over and perfect
ing the score.
Artistic Integrity
Ben sides with Rector and
makes an issue Of the mat
ter, because, while 1t is not
strictly the engineers busi-
ness. he feels that the issue
Of artistic integrity has been
raised. Rector, who is not
the aggressive or even cou-
rageous sort, will not fight
his own battle.
The novel is, essentially,
a satire on creative honesty
and mass entertainment. All
stages Of the production Of
age Of Flight" are to be
recorded and broadcast, to
observe the effect. Also a
cross-section Of farm and
small-town people is called
Evening star., 1960-01-10

I WILL NOT SERVE, by
Evelyn Mahyere Dutton;
So Is q first novel by a
young French writer who
killed herself soon after it
was accepted by a French
publisher and scheduled for
early publication.
The knowledge Of what
happened to the author gives
the story a poignance which
it perhaps would have lacked
If judged solely for itself.
In a foreword, her editor
Evening star., 1960-01-10
In the New School
Of t-Story Writing
By MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

OF the many writers who have Of South Africa
in the past few conscious finished
sylist than Nadine Gordimer In a collection Of twelve
stories and novella called FRIDAYS FOOTPRINT viking
$395 she reveals her distinction Each
for its exact weight and shape and meaning
Evening star., 1960-01-10
GENERAL

GENERAL
THIS WORLD OF LIVING
THINGS. BY Paul Girls
void Howes. (Duell, Sloan
& Pearce; $4.50) A PAN
dora's box filled with in
sectS.
TUSITALA. BY Roland Bark
er. Morton: $3.95.) A
remarkable voyage in the
last Of Americas Square
rigged ships. by a Merchant
Marine supply officer of
Key West, Fla.
WORLD JEWRY TODAY.
Edited by Simon Feder-
bush. (Thomas Yoseloff !;
$100 A comprehensive
guide to Jewish communi-
ties throughout the world.
ESSENTIALS OF MILITARY
TRAIN ING. (Stackpole;
$500 The seventh edition
of a manual for the regular
Army, Army Nationa |
Guard and the Army Re-
serve.
LIVING INSECTS OF THE
WORLD. BY Alexander B.
Klots and Elsie B. Klots.
doubleday: $685. Highly
colored photographs of the
most deadly and most
beautiful insects, larger
than-life size.
"REMINISCENCES OF TOL-
STOY, CHEKHOV AND
ANDREYEV. BY Maxim
Gorky. Viking; $l.25O
Portraits Of Gorky's three
famous friends.
THE HISTORY OF WEST
ERN ART, BY Erwin o.
Christensen. (Mentor;
75c IllustiAted
THE LAW. by Roger Vail
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Looking for q
PUBLISHER I

Your book con be published, pro.
NOTED, distributed by successful,
relisble company noted for
prompt personal service. All sub.
iseiS. Send for Free Booklet.
vontosS Press, Dept. WS, 1910
Vermont Avenue, NV, Wash.,
DC. (Moin Office; MY
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Thirteen Will Bow
At Annual Holly Ball

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dos Taylor
Hatfield; Miss Sandra Mar
shall Tausig. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Geyer Tausig;
Miss Ann Preston Young,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Rupert Young; and
Miss Suzy Lowery Sharp.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Ridpath Sharp, all Of
Arlington.
Also, Miss Martha Alice
Benn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald George Benn Of
Falls Church; Miss Elizabeth
Lambeth Marsh, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Browning
Marsh Of Fairfax. and Miss
Donna 10 Pearson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Trout
Pearson of Newport News, Va.
The debutantes official sea-
son will begin September 8
with a tea dance at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Other parties honor
ing individual debutantes are
scheduled for the Thanks
giving and Christmas holiday
season. The Holly Ball is set
for December 27.
Meanwhile the girls and
their mothers were honored
at a tea given on Friday at
the home of Mrs. Franz
Richey in Arlington.
Assisting Mrs. Richey were
Mrs. Griffin Taylor Garnett,
jr.; Mrs. James David Jane
son, Mrs. William Dunbar
Medley, Mrs. John Perry
Wagstaff,n William Floyd
Evening star., 1960-06-27

In the afternoon they will
go to the zoo before return
ing to their host families.
At II am. the next day the
students will go to the De-
partmental Auditorium to
hear a talk by Mr.. Leonard
Saccio. deputy administrator
of I.C.A. Secretary of State
Herter will address them at
HAS am. and Justice Felix
Frankfurter will talk to
them at noon.
The young visitors will
then lunch in the House and
Senate cafeterias before tour
ing the Hill and calling at
the Supreme Court.
The whole of July 16 and
all evenings will be free for
visits to galleries, Govern
ment buildings and historic
sites, and for Watergate con-
certS, Carter Barron shows,
baseball games, picnics, street
dances and community-cen-
tered activities such as square
dancing at Adelphi Mills.
On the 18th the A buses
will leave for New York City,
the port of departure. The
students will spend three days
at Midway. with the director
general of the American Field
Service, Mr.. Stephen Galatti,
and then they'll embark for
their home countries.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Hudson-LincoIn

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ces-
ton Hudson announce the
engagement of their daughter
Cynthia Ann to 1t. James
Buchanan Lincoln. USA, son
Of Brig. Gen. Lawrence JOS
eph Lincoln. USA, and Mrs.
Lincoln of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
ENGAGEMENTS

engagement Of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Ellen to Mr..
David Henry Allard, son of
of Mr., and Mrs. Clayton
Frederick Allard of Yakima,
Wash. A November wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Thirteen Virginia debut
antes will be presented by the
Arlington Assembly at the
Sixth Annual Holly Ball next
December.
They are: Miss Susan Du'
Val Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ashton Crenshaw
Jones, jr.: Miss Martha Ter
renee Grier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Barron K. Grier;
Miss Charlotte Ann Richard
son, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Richardson;
Miss Janet Louise Norment.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Lansing Norment; Miss
Ann Wakefield Boyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Wakefield Boyer; Miss Jes-
sica Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Dan Jones; Miss
Sherrod Hatfield. daughter
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Moores Entertain
New Club Officers

The newly elected board
m e m bers and committee
chairmen of the Arts Club of
Washington and other mem
bers of the club were enter
tanned last night at a buffet
supper by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Moore.
The Moores gave the party
in the garden and on the
roef deck of their George
town home.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Horton-Ford

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F.
Horton Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Con-
stance to Mr.. William Bart
lett Ford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Ford, also
of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

to Mr.. Francis A. DeMarino,
son OF Mr.. Michael DeMarino
OF Eckhart, Md. and the late
Mrs. DeMarino. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
1907 Young Guests
Coming to Town

Forty-four buses will roll
into Washington Wednesday
afternoon. July Is, bringing
l,507 teenagers from 46
countries.
American Field Service
students, they are coming
for a four-day visit to the
Nations Capital. the cul-
mination Of a year of high
school in the United States
and the climax of a az
week, 2,5O0-mile trip across
the country.
Washington Bus Stop
$780," as the ATS calls is. is
the major preoccupation
these days of Mrs. Carlos
Gibson, arranger-in-chief of
this colossal hospitality pro-
gram.
Mrs. Gibson, the wife of
the Peruvian Embassy's Com
mercial Counselor and the
mother of four youngsters, is
president of the Washington
Committee of AFS.
Make Ready
Last week the tall, dark
haired matron devoted her
morning to making ready the
way. She and members of
her committee met Thursday
with D. C. Transit Company
officials to arrange trafflc
routes for the buses. which
will carry the young vititors
from their host families resi-
dences to meetings, square
dances, embassy luncheons. a
tour of Capitol Hill and many
other functions.
Later Mrs. Gibson sat
down for a planning session
with a National Park Police
officer, a representative of
the Public Youth Branch OF,
the Interior Department, and
an inspector from the Dis
trict Police force.
The police make the diff
ference between success and
failure of the sightseeing
ventures, a committee mem
ber pointed out, and some
times they're called upon for
extraordinary service:
Last year, at the reunion
of the more than a thou
sand AFS students on the
Monument grounds, a flash
bulb exploded propelling
glass slivers into the eye Of
the young AFS photogra-
pher. A Park policeman
swooped in and rushed the
girl to the hospital, getting
her there in minutes - his
rapid delivery possibly saved
her eyesight.
This week Mrs. Gibson
will make the rounds Of
Capitol Hill with the AFS
students already in the area,
giving these few at least an
opportunity to see Congress
while it's still in action and
talk to Senators and Repre-
sentativeS.
1t will be quiet on the Hill
when the 1907 others ar
rive but they'll see the Exec
utive and Judiciary depart
mentS and get a taste Of dip
lomatic life here. The stu
dents will be entertained at
their respective embassies at
lunch on Thursday, July IA.
The Program
On the morning Of the
14th the AFS participants
will gather on the Monu-
ment grounds, where they
will have their first oppor-
tunity to renew contact with
fellow countrymen and ex-
change impressions and SOU
venirs. Flags Of the 46 coun-
tries will be staked out on the
grounds as rallying points for
the various national groups.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

gagement of their daughter
Margery to Mr.. John F.
Daniels, son of Col. John
FREDERICK Daniels, Chaplain
Corps, USAF, and Mrs.
Daniels. A July wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
NobIe-Vurney

Mrs. Thelma j. Noble an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter 10 Ann Louise
to Mr.. Raymond E. varney,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond C. Varney of Winsted,
Conn. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Del Re-Sopienzo

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Del
Re announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Rita Irene to Mr.. Carl F.
Sapienza, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sapienza. A
fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Cummings, jr.. Mrs. Charles
Milton Radigan, Mrs. Roy
Howard Halquist and Mrs.
John Howell Peacock.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Stegnnon-Lesko

Mrs. F. w. Stegman of
Dallas announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Nancy Ruth to Mr.. j. James
Lesko. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent j. LeSko of Strait
ford, Conn. A July 9 we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Wenberq-Estep

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Weinberg of Annandale an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Phyllis lone
to Mr.. Beverly Harrison,
Estep, son of Mrs. Aubrey
CriSmond Of Alexandria. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Col. Irwin r. Hoener, USA
CretO, and Mrs. Hoener of
Arlington announce the en-
Evening star., 1960-06-27
BurriII-AIIord

DR.. and Mrs. Meredith
Frederic Burrill Of Chevy
Chase. Md, announce the
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Grubb-DeMorino

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Grubb Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joyce Elaine
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

ma-t "a February l. t. discuss
! Recommendation that hunters
"A years OF age and under be
4ssued q restricted license-one
which would require the youthful
hunter TO be accompanied by an
adult Action On the committee !
tudy VII be taken at the called
session March 2. and if a reso-
!ution is drawn. il win then be
presented 10 the Supervisors at
their March 7 meeting.
Associa ton leaders stress the
importance Of such restricted Ii
eenses BY saving such an ordi-
nance would be for the protec-
ton oI both property and per
>onal damage caused by mex
Derience.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

i TO enable farmers to report
the number OF acres seeded 10
wheat for the 1860 crop
AsC Chalflnen said that ID.
some cases as many As four
cards have been mailed to GER
tain farmers.
Growers are strongly urged TO
return the cards to help ASC in
completing the lob Of determin-
ing the 1860 wheat acreages in
the country A certain number Of
wheat farms in the county will
be actually measured By Re
polters, tut AsC VIII moi send
reporters to The farms until the
post card reports have been re
turned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Quotas For Fire
And Sun-Cured
Tobacco Announced

Acting Secretary of Agricul-
ture True D. Morse has an
nounced 1860 marketing quotas
for fire-cured type 81. fire-cured
types % and %. dark air-cured
TYPES IS and So. and Virginia
sun-cured type 81 tobacco.
Growers approved marketing
quotas for the 1858. 1859. and
1860 crops of fire-cured and dark
air-cured tobacco in referenda
held Feb. lS, 1858. Virginia sun
cured tobacco growers approved
quotas for the 1859. 1860. and
1861 crops in a referendum held
Feb. "a. 1859.
. The 1860 quota OF 1l.77l 900
pounds of fire cured type q to-
.bacco will result in a total of
1872 acres available for allot-
ment. the quota Of 47.540 900
pounds Of fire-cured types p and
Us tobacco Will result in total
of 32.785 acres available for al
.lctment: the quota of 22.450 900
pounds of dark air-cured types
So ard So tobacco will result in
"a total of Is .822 acres available
for allotment: and the quota of
q 1876 900 pounds of Virginia sun
cured tobacco will result in a
total Of 4,2O5 acres available for
allotment Included in each of
the acreages available for allot-
.nlent is a small reserve for adj
-justirents, correction or errors,
and new farms. This years farm
-a!,1tnents for fire-cured. dark
-a'r-cured. and Virginia sun-cured
tobacco for 1860 will be about the
same as for 1859.
Under quota program. to-
-bacco produced in excess of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Weather Report Given For Amelia

AMELIA. Feb. January
1860 weather in Amelia county
was very much Ike that Of
January 1859. according to re-
ports from Charles Meyer.
weather reporter for the county
In both years January had ten
days with temperatures below
20 degrees. The lowest tempera
ture for this year was ten de-
grees.
Very little snow fell in either
January, but on seven different
days in January this year pre-
ipitauon amounted to a total
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
OAR To Hear
Walter Crawley

AMELIA, Feb. 8 ~ The James
Allen chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will hear
w a t e-r CraWley speak on
Scenes from the Past" at their
meeting in Blackstone on Satur-
day. February 49,
The meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. C. P. Shelf
field with Mrs. C. F. Epes. Mrs.
j., w.. Marshall, Mrs. S. H. Hurt,
Mrs, H. H. Seay and Mrs. c. f.
Bedall as co-hostesses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

farm allotment is subject to a
marketing penalty of rs per cent
IF the average market price for
the previous marketing year:
prices for the crop are supported
at the full effective level pro
yided by law.
F'ire-cured types % and % and
Clark air-cured tobacco are grown
principally in Kentucky and Ten
nessee. Fire-cured type 81 and
Virginia sun-cured tobacco al.
or lWn only in Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Game Unit Seeks To Eliminate
Doe Season; Wants Dog Tie-Up

POWHATAN. Feb. 8 Tie
board OF supervisors We're asked
by the Game Conservation As
ISOLATION to cut OUT the doe sea
son in PoWhatan county daring
the regular meeting. Monday.
The game servaIon INIT. al
4 meeting last Wednesday night,
adopted a resolution asking ffF
ganfa commission fof thc' state
10 eliminate the dee season. r.
was decided to channel the resO
luton through The board OF sup
ervisors.
The February meeting If th5
came unit produced several ten
tative resolutions to be for
warded to the board Of SUPER
yisors. probably in March In
cluded among the projects beinn
pushed by the club IS the conro-
versial dog tie-up issue. an issue
which was heatedly debated in a
public hearing a year AGO.
A called meeting of the game
unit will be held on Wedn esdav
March 2, to discuss a dog tie-up
period aimed at enabling the dog
warden. Peyton Pierce. in dis
posing of strays and unlicensed
md unvaccinated dogs A side
benefit Of such a tle-up will b.
game conservation because dogs
viii be unable to modest the nest
ng ana breeding game during
The critical months, spokesman
tor the association said.
committee M1S anHplutf4J IA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Stewart Sentenced
TO Two Years In
State Penitentiary

AMELIA. Feb. 8 Clarence
Stewart. 48, Of the Mannboro
area Of Amelia county, was sen
fences TO Two years in the peni
tertiary BY a jury III the Cir
cult Court Of Amelia county last
Monday, February |
Stewart shot Robert Ernonds
Al his home on October 10, 1859
lie was convicted OF an attempt
TO commit felony upon Eddie
Lee Booker BY shooting him.
The bullet missed Booker. rec
coeheted. and hit Edmonds,
testimony showed.
All parties are Negroes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Watershed Progress
To BE Pictured
For Ruritan Club

AMELIA, Feb. 8 The
Amelia County Puritan Club will
have their monthly supper meet
ing on Thursday, February H..
at 7 pm. in the War Memorial
Building.
P. B. Childress, Amelia county
soil conservationist will talk on
the Nibbs Creek watershed pro
ject and explain just what it will
mean to the county. He viii also
tell what progress has been
made up to this point.
He expects to have a model
Of the project on hand for ex-
hibit at the meeting, he said to-
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
-AlI-State Band
Includes Four
From POwhatan

POWHATAN. Feb. g - -Four
members of the PoWhatan High
School Band were selected for
their outstanding musical abili-
ties to participate in the Vir-
ginia All-State Band.
The band clinic was held at
Petersburg High School. Peters
burg. on February 5. 6, and 7.
The e &C e four were:
Phyllis UT. Kare Man
ley Douglas UT, and Larry
Clark.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
CoIored News
Tractor Clinic
Gets Two From
Cumberland

Friedrich Munford and George
Reid. Jr.. along with adult lead
er S. H Richard, will attend the
State All Tractor Maintenance
Clinic scheduled to take place
February 1917 at Virginia State
College. Petersburg.
Munford and Reid were Sc
lected by the LOCAL All Tractor
Club of Cumberland county.
They viii serve as junior lead
ers for the tractor club when
they return to the county.
At + h is maintenance clinic
they viii receive instruction ir
the operation of county's All
tractor program. The t e
clinic is being conducted by the
All Club Department Of t h e
Virginia Agricultural Extension
Service. and the American Oil
Company is underwriting the ex-
penses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Sent To Grond Jury
Preliminary
Hearing Held For
Mrs. Anna Price

AMELIA. Feb. 8 A pre-
limlnary hearing in the case of
Mrs. Anna Mae Price, %, charg-
ed with the murder of her hus-
band. was held in Amelia County
Court on Tuesday, February 2.
Mrs Prices case was sent on
10 the grand Jury which Will
meet on tha tourt Monday in
March.
Hel. husband. 80, died in car
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Return OF Wheat
Cards Urged BY
County .ASC Offices

Post card " hea / question
mares have been mailed TO all
known wheat producers the area
Agricultural Sterilization an 4
Conservation county offices re
port The purpose OF these cards
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

as he was being taken to a
doctor. ) office III Amelia I h e
sheriff'S department III Amelia
SAID Mrs Price had signed
statement admitting the shoot
-liE Ct her husband
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

of 2.25 inches.
According to Mr.. Grounding
we are in Tor SIX more weeks
of winter weather. We may get
that big snow yet, a wet month
has been predicted. but come
what may. spring is on its way.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

Certain ard painless: The
sting Of the asp snake was
used in Egypt as means of le-
gal executions, sfor centuries.