davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Edgewood Group
Rups Congress

The Edgewood Civic Associa-
ton last night criticized Con-
gress for falling to appropriate
more funds for the District
Government.
The group adopted a resolu-
ton censuring both the House
and Senate District Commit
tees for their stand against
home rule and passed another
resolution indorsing Howard
University's voter registration
project.
Mrs. Winfred Thompson, d.
rector of the Department of
Welfare's Children's Center on,
Evening star., 1963-03-26

"The Responsibilities Of the
Community to Delinquents RE-
leased From Children's Gen.
ter"
I'VE don't expect to fully
rectify in IA months, what II
to l6 years has wrought; how
ever, we make q start In teach
ing respect for laws and values.
If society accepts and gives
support to these children. they
will make good" she said.
The Association drew UP Q
resolution demanding that the
District Commissioners estab-
lish quickly halfway" houses
homes under the supervision
of adults for neglected children
in order to provide q family
atmosphere.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Benefit Square Dance

A benefit square dance TO
raise funds for the Virginia
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults win be held at $3.50
pm. Saturday at the Arling-
ton Recreation Center. 800
North Park drive. Arlington.
Sponsored by the Square Dance
Council. the dance will fea-
ture ten callers from the coun-
Gil.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

DR.. Albert Schweitzer has
received 100 tons Of supplies for
his hospital from a COMMITTEES
headed by Lisle M. Ramsey, q
lay religious leader and st..
Louis businessman. Ramsey
recently visited Schweitzer to
invite him to visit America,
mo said Schweitzer. These
are my golden years. / am like
a ripe fruit in the wind. I want
to make certain that I spend
my last days at my hospital" +"
James Meredith plans to
take summer courses at Missis-
sippi to expedite his gradua-
ton. Howard Keel, who
toured as FDR in Sunrise at
Campobello," will portray
George Washington in Howard
Fast's "The Crossing" at the
Bucks County Playhouse. In
reviewing the roles he has been
playing recently, Henry Fonda
said "I've reached the age
where I am q hero not because
/ win the lady but because /
whip the villain"
Abe Burrows, co-author and
director Of How to Succeed.
!" directed the British pro-
duction and Just was rewarded
with good notices in Man.
chester. Burrows is a tough
taskmaster, especially in ham
ding stars. When he made his
debut as q cafe performer, he
told the club owner, IT want a
star on my door-and I don't
care who it is"
Lee Remick, eager to return
to the stage, may try THE
Owl and the Pussycat" in Bucks
County. =. John HustOn's fee
for playing q role in "The
Cardinal" win be q painting
from Otto Preminger. In ex-
change, Preminger will have q
role in Huston's next film-also
with q painting in lieu Of q fee,
James Baldwin flew to
Istanbul to finish his new play,
Blues for Mr.. Charlie" His
brother will accept his Polk
Memorial Award April 4 at the
Roosevelt.
Because Franchot Tone ap-
pears only in the first act Of
Strange Interlude" he was
able to attend last weeks
premiere Of Lady Of the Ca
mellias." Mrs. Leonard
Bernstein Is recuperating from
the mumps. .. When Mrs. JFK
and Mrs. Steve Smith dropped
in at o rehearsal Of Children
From Their Games" the cast
all blew their lines. The play
is q comedy. and the presence
Of unsmiling Secret Service
men didn't help.
MacKinlay Kant0r, the Pull
itzer Prize-winning author, Il
back in Air Force uniform or
assignment from the Pentagon
His uniform has his battle rib
bons but no rank insignia.
In exploiting his new move
"The Silence Of History" James
T. Farrell made eight speeche:
In two days without q note tc
aid him. Arthur Fielder, oi
the Boston Pops, will conduct
the Caracas Symphony at the
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Goes to Conference

Deputy Police Chief Lorraine
johnson, head Of the internal
investigation squad, is in New
York attending a five-day con-
ference at New York Univer-
sity on human relations and
civil disturbances.
Evening star., 1963-03-26
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

PhiIlips Collection. Program: Partita
In B, Bach; SO Variations In c
Minor, Beethoven; Sonata, Qp. i,
Berg; 10 Bagatelles. Op, 5, Tcherep-
min; Pour 10 Piano. Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

the non-competitive sale of 10
stainless steel railroad cars.
MIR. Benson denied any
wrong-doing and issued q
statement saying:
II have not read the indict-
ments, but as I understand II
they are based on transac-
tions alleged to have taken
place in 1858.
"All Glass I railroads are
under constant scrutiny of the
ICC Interstate Commerce
Commission. This has GER
tainly been the case Of the
Boston & Maine. The allega-
tionS that appear to be the
subject Of today's indictments
cover transactions fully dis
closed several years ago."
Mr.. Mersey said:
"It was very unjust for this
to happen. We were not in q
position to explain our position
to the jury. This is what is
so unjust about a grand jury
Indictment"
Mr.. McGinnis, now head Of
Highway Trailers, Inc, Of New
York, was not available for
comment.
The indictment charged the
B6CM, Mr.. Benson, Mr.. Nc
Ginnis and Mr.. Glacy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

violating antitrust laws for
bidding common carriers from
doing business with companies
in which its officers have a
substantial interest, unless II
is conducted through compete
tive bidding.
The indictment did not dis
close what interest the railroad
officials have in Mr.. Mersey's
company. Both firms have the
same addreSs-150 Causeway
street. Boston.
A second count charged all
defendants with violating Fed
eral law forbidding embezzle-
ment or misapplication Of COM
mon carrier FUNDS.
The jury charged the de-
PENDANTS sold, without COM
petitive bidding, eight passen-
ger and two passenger-baggage
cars to International for $780,
900 in August, 1858.
The next day, the indictment
said, International resold the
cars for $425,000.
The jury charged that the
Mersey firm paid $35,0OO to
Mr.. McG innis, $4,000 to Mr..
Glacy and $11,500 to Mr.. Ben
son, almost entirely out Of the
resale of the railroad cars.
Upon delivery to the afore-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

said sums to McGinnis, Glacy
and Benson" the indictment
charged, 1.-THE said defendants
withheld the said moneys from
the B&M, and retained them
exclusively for their own &C
count and use."
The indictment noted that
the B&M has suffered declin-
ing revenues for the last five
years and has incurred a net
loss Of So million q year. i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

A. Benson Of Weston, Mass,
president Of the BSSM; Patrick
B. McGinnis Of New York, for
mer B&M president; George F.
Glacy Of Brookline, B&M vice
president for finance, and
Henry Mersey Of New Haven,
Conn, president Of the Inter-
national Railway Equipment
Co.. of Boston. The railroad
and Mr.. MerSey's company also
were named.
The indictments accused the
railroad officers Of making O
personal profit of ST., 500 from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

ing Illegally from q railroad
deal.
Named In criminal antitrust
indictments yesterday by q
Federal grand jury were Daniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
IIIegoI Rail Deal Profits
Loid to Four Executives

BOSTON, Aug. IA (AP(.-
Four men, including the presi-
dent and former president of
the Boston & Maine Railroad,
have been charged with profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

stir in butter or margarine
and salt. Stir berries lightly
into thickened sauce.
Hot Blueberry Roll
1 (i0-ounce) package frozen
unsweetened blueberries
cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
! cup all-purpose flour
l12 teaspoons baking
powder
"a teaspoon salt
Ia tablespoons sugar
"a cup butter or margarine
| egg, beaten
3 tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons frozen lemon
juice
"a cup heavy cream.
whipped
Turn blueberries into q
bowl. Combine Y cup sugar
and cornstarch and sprinkle
through the berries. Sift to-
gether flour. baking powder,
salt and Ia tablespoons SUI
gar. Cut In butter or mar
garine until mixture Is like
coarse meal. Combine beaten
egg and milk. add TO flour
and mix all together. Turn
out on Toured board and
knead lightly for about
minute; then roll out to a
rectangle. Spread berries
across the center part and
sprinkle them with lemon
juice and. starting with the
long edge, roll UP like q Jelly
roll. Place on a creased hak-
ing sheet and bake at 425
degrees F. about 20 minutes
or until brown. cut In slices
and serve topped with whip
ped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Meals Are a Cinch With a Freezer

into foeds; the protection Of
modern packaging and trans
portation methods has held
them all intact; and modern
low temperature home freez-
ers will retain them until
you are ready to serve the
foods.
Vegetable Cookery
The simplest way to pre-
pare the majority Of un-
cooked frozen vegetables Is to
empty the package into q
saucepan having o heavy
bottom and q close fitting
cover. add about q quarter of
q cup Of water, I or 2 table,
spoons Of butter and q little
salt and then cook over very
low heat until they are done
when tested with a fork,
about 8 TO 10 minutes. The.
w"',r will be Just about
cooked away and the vege-
tables win be butter-tasty.
Frozen fruits are best when
defrosted Just 10 the point
that leaves them still Icy
cold. The easiest way 10 serve
them is 10 combine several
kinds In q compete. or TO
serve Just one kind with or
without cream.
However. II you have ia
vorite recipes or want 10 fol-
low new ones that you come
across, the frozen vegetables
and fruits can be used. Here
are some examples.
Barbecued Frozen French Fries
/ (l6-ounce) package frozen
French fried potatoes
2 tablespoons salad oil
"a teaspoon paprika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

A modern freezer or re-
frigerator Is the housewives
horn of plenty. Out of It can
flow the most fantastic as
sortment Of foods trimmed
and ready for either serv-
ing. cooking or quick heat
ing.
There are all kinds Of
succulent vegetables and
fruits picked at their peak of
flavor and ripeness, potatoes
either plain, in puffs. French
fried and other ways,
chopped onions, peppers and
chives ready to 90 into rec
ipes. wonderful soups and
ready to-heat whole meals.
entrees and hot breads. And
there are also foreign spe-
cialties prepared by experts
In the various cuisines. de-
lectable cakes and fruit pies
and other convenient goodies
waiting 10 be picked out Of
every food market freezer
cabinet.
Menu planning becomes
the proverbial cinch when
there Is adequate storage
space In the home freezer TO
take care Of all the favorite
foods Of a family.
But why say a mod
.ern" ireezer2 Because mod
ern freezers--and refr1gera-
tors with freezer sections
are all designed TO provide
plenty Of room for food stor-
age at the same time MAIN
tanning q temperature OF zero
degrees r. or lower. CONNER
cial fast freezing has cap
tured the flavors, colors, tex
lures, vitamins and other nu-
TREATS which nature puts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

and sprinkle with remaining
chopped vegetables. Cover
casserole and bake in a mod
crate oven Of $50 degrees F.
for 35 minutes. Remove from
oven, stir and sprinkle grated
cheese over the top. Continue
baking, uncovered, is min
utes longer or until cheese
is melted. Serves six.
Frozen Raspberry Crisp
Prepare frozen raspberry
filling as directed below.
Turn into Ia pint casserole.
Combine "a cup flour (un-
sifted), "a cup packed brown
sugar, u teaspoon cinnamon.
teaspoon nutmeg and "a
cup melted butter or mar
garine. Mix until crumbly
and spoon over raspberry
mixtue In casserole. Bake in
hot oven (450 degrees F.) for
is minutes. Serve warm.
Makes six generous servings.
Frozen Raspberry Filling
2 packages frozen
sweetened raspberries
3 tablespoons cornsvarch
cup sugar
tablespoon butter
or margarine
Pinch of salt
Defrost raspberries accod-
ing to directions on package.
Drain berries and measure
juice. Add water 10 make
Ia cups Of liquid. Measure
cornstarch and sugar into
saucepan and stir in Juice
slowly 10 make q smooth
mixture. Cook, stirring con-
stantly. until thickened and
clear. Remove from heat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
" teaspoon Accent
"a teaspoon chill powder
"a teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon garlic salt

" teaspoon Accent
"a teaspoon chill powder
"a teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon garlic salt
Defrost french fries slight
ly. Mix salad oil with re-
naming ingredients. Heat
heavy skillet until drops of
water sputter on the surface.
Turn potatoes into the hot
skillet and sprinkle seasoned
salad oil over them. Cook un-
covered. stirring and turning
them frequently, about 10
minutes or until crisp. Serves
four.
Frozen Squash and Corn
Italian Style
/ package frozen sliced
zucchini squash
/ package frozen cut corn
" cup grated sharp cheese
2 medium sized tomatoes,
peeled and diced
2 tablespoons frozen
chopped onion
2 tablespoons frozen
chopped green pepper
2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
l teaspoon oregano or
mixed Italian seasonings
(optionaD
Let frozen squash and
corn stand at room temper
ature while you CRATE cheese
and chop tomatoes. Turn
squash into creased l-quart
baking dish. sprinkle over 1t
one-half OF the tomatoes,
onion and green pepper. salt
and butter. Add oregano or
mixed Italian seasonirgs
used. Top with frozen corh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

either side by various compart-
ments Of dwarf box. One COM
par,ment forms a secluded ar
Dor Of tree box. Peach trees
provide fruit and color. Paper
mulberries are scattered along
the fenceline.
Located at the lower level of
the houses extensive property
the parterre garden features
center bed of yaupon holly topi-
airy. Surrounding beds em~ ha-
size spring bulbs in groundcov-
er, including jonquils. anemon-
es and squills. Dwarf box is us
ed for edging and enclosure
While old red cedars serve as a
vertical enhancement fer the
whole. A brick wall encloses an
old family graveyard at the
rear.
Numerous plant materials in
the Coke-Garrett layout include
Grape myrtle, fragrant sumac,
redbud. mountain laurel. lilac,
crepe myrtle, fragrant sumac,
can, black walnut and red ma
Pile
The two separate dwellings of
the large structure, joined end
to end, are occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Burke Davis; and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Fink, west wing.
Other Williamsburg homes and
gardens to be open only during
Gait House Mrs. v. Lee Xii
Garden Week are: the Old
by; the Prentis House Mr..
and Mrs. Lester J. Cappon)
and Mrs. Donald j. Gonzales;
the Presidents House at
the College of William and
Mary President and Mrs. Davis
Y. Paschalll; and the Norton
Cole House Mr. and Mrs. Carl
isle H. Humelsine).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Club Calendar

BAPTIST - Monday. April /.
8 pm. WINS. General meeting
at the church. Frances Hudgins
circle IN charge. Topic - From
Bagulo to Cotabato.
NEWC MERs CLUB -
Wednesday, April 3, 8 pm. with
Mrs. Ivan Olson, Route 3.
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONFEDERACY - Tues
day, April ?. 800 pm. with
Mrs. James T. Clark. Mrs. Wal
ter Edwards, co-hostess. Mrs.
Francis b. Simhlns viii review
the book, Diary From Dixie. .
MARY WILSON ZEN
CLUB - Monday, April /,
pm. with Mrs. w. c. Holbrook
Exhibit BaSketful of Spring
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE =
Monday, April l, pm. at the
lodge.
FARMvILLE Z & PWC :
Wednesday, April 8, 6:l5 pm
Dinner meeting at Longwooc
College tearoom.
JACK GARLAND POST 30 -
The American Legion Monday
April /, 3 pm. at Post Home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Latest .. S. Fad
Causes Custom
Officers Trouble

Jeweled beetles are posing an
agricultural inspection prob
lem.
The U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture, says a large number of
decorated live beetles. to be
worn as costume jewelry, are
being intercepted at United
States borders.
Importation Of live insect
pests is restricted because they
may escape and start damag-
ing infestations IN crops. forests.
or ornamentalS.
The jeWeled beetles are being
prepared and sold DIS curios in
Mexico. Beetles which have been
seized by quarantine inspectors
are about ala mch long and
have small jewels Glued TO their
backs. A CHAIN is often glued
to the beetle for fastening to the
owner S cl0tnlng, so )ile DeGtle
can crawl around as living
ornament.
The two species most common
~ used for live brooches are
reported TO feed on Wood. They
are not known TO be present IN
this country, introduced insects
now cost .. S. farmers and CON
sumerS billions of dollars per
wear, and every precauii0n must
be taken against the entry Of adj
ditional pests.
Inspectors have se2cd several
OF these Tive brooches along
thc Mexican border during re
cent months. Customs officials
recently seized nearly 200 live,
leWeIcd beetles in Nov York
City. These beetles had been
brought into the U. S. without
authorization and were being
sold III local bars.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

Miss Jean Thomas, of Rich
nond, was a recent week end
guest.SOf Mrs. Ann CloWdlS.
William F.. Wilson, a student
at HaInpden-Sydney, went to
Nassau for his 81 ring vacation
Dr.. and Mrs. w. T. Joyner
and children spent the week
erd with their parents, Dr. and
Mrs. F. l. Steele, and Mrs.
Thomas Joyner. in Windsor.
Miss Emily Barksdale, a pro-
fessor at Longwood College,
spent her vacation the past week
in Roanoke.
Miss Lucy Forrest Cralle re-
turned to Sullns College Sun
day, after spending the spring
holidays with her parents, Nh
and Mrs. Richard CraIe.
Mrs. John Blair Mason was in
Blackstone during the week end
and was the overnight guest Of
Mrs. j. E. Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Hamlet
spent the week end in Law
rencevllle with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. BroWder.
Mrs. Thomas Tucker was in
Petersburg last week to spend
the spring vacation with h I
sister, Mrs. Walter Y. Burge
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Owens,
Jr.. Of Cluster Springs, were
the guests of her sister, Mrs.
P, T. Atkinson, and Mr.. Atkin-
son on Sunday.
Here from Washington, D. c.,
for the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Over
ton, were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Overton and children.
Ronald McClung. a student at
the University Of Virginia, spent
the week end here with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. W. Otis Nc
Chung.
Miss Lois Wiley and Miss
Ruth Wilson visited friends in
Deland, Titusville, and D a d e
City, Fla, and also in Auburn,
Ala, where Miss Wilson W a S
assistant dean of women at AL
burn University.
Mrs. Fred Q. Wygal spent a
few days in Richmond last week
and visited friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

There were ga patients in the
hospital Monday morning Sc
adults and eight babies.
Patients Admitted
w. c. Hedrick, Cumberland;
A. J. Lewis, Crewe; Mrs. F, w.
Gillian. Panlplin: Miss Eliza
Friend, brakes Branch; Miss
Terrilyn Dalton, Blackstone;
Mrs. Bonnie Higgins, Farmville;
James R. Thorpe, Chase City;
W. L. Vaughan, Rice; Edgar
Tisdale, Norfolk; Mrs. B. R.
Llpscomb, Chase City; MT S.
Reginald Morton, Charlotte CHI.
Also. Ronald M Alliste l.,
FarmVille; William Bass. Rice,
Mrs. H. c. Cunningham, Pamp-
lin; Mrs. Gregory H Harding,
Keysvllle; Mrs. w. w Whorley.
il. Buckingham; Mrs. B, j..
Carr, Farmville; f. o. Will
Hams, DIllWyn; Edwin Ruegg.
Meherrin; Macy A. Nunnally,
Meherrin; Mrs. w. T. Barnes,
Black stone; r r P a N g r,
Keysvllle; l.. E. Wright, Farm
vile, and MIS-. H. B. Ward,
KeySvllle.
Births
MI. and Mrs. George Decker
son, Farmville, girl, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clark,
| FarmVllle, boy, March 30.
CoI0red Patients
Carrie Bailey, M G herrint
r 0 b ert Goldman. Darlington
Heights, and Roger W a n,
Rice.
Discharges
March % - Mrs. j. j. Mead
oWs. j. H. Chernault, II G. Cum
, bingham, ST., r. L. St. John,
Walter Moneymaker, N. j. Hall
Mrs. W. r. NeWcomb, Mrs. E.
G. Latham, w. Nj. Cook, and
Mrs. Inez Fades.
March 20 WV John Neal, Miss
Connie Bruce, Mrs. c. l..
Tharpe, Miss Patricia Norton,
Mrs. S. g. Bliss, Miss Hannelore
SchW olZenbach, MIS- Charles
Parsons, Mrs. Clara Sigh, Mrs.
Benrie Higgins, and Mrs, Isaac
Brady.
March 80 - Mrs. B. r. Lips
comb, Mrs. Betty Poole, Miss
Y Terrilyn Dalton. Mrs. Reginald
Morton, Miss Ruth Barton, w.
I II. Fox, Mrs. H. c. Cunningham,
j, p. Mason. Mrs. Kate Carter,
w. D. Bass, and r. P. McAllis-
ter
March 81 Edgar TiSdalc
Mrs. Benjamin Williams, Mrs.
NJ IT, Scott, Annie Woodson, and
Robert Goldman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
District Win ners
In Junior VIC

Those attending the prin g
meeting of the Alice Kyle Dis
tlict, VFWC, from the Farmville
Junior Woman's Club il Brook
neal last Wednesday were Mrs.
G. II. Lafoon, president, Mrs. e.
E. Woodruff, Mrs. r. N. SWinson
a Il d Mrs. Shelton Whitaker,
Junior club advisor.
In the fine Arts and Crafts
division contest, ribbon winners
were Mrs. Ray Keeling, a blue,
on her crocheted afghan; Mrs.
c. H. Lafoon, blue, in the scrap
book contest, on 4 children 5
scrapbook; Mrs. Robin Agee,
red, knitting, on Sweater, and
Mrs. Travis Stanley, yellow, on
a pastel portrait.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02

], Pauline Simpson, am a
Cumberland County housewife
and serving on the Consumer
Education Committee in t h e
county. This is a very important
subject to all housewives in our
nation.
God has given us seasons and
fertile soils to produce all of our
food here 50 that very little is
needed from other countries.
Let US be very careful and
plan ahead for the things our
family will need in their daily
diets. Before making your week
ly trip to the grocer. plan your
menu for the week ahead and
check your market price in the
parer. Then. be prepared to
compare contents on can labels
and packaged foods.
One of our special / a mily
meals is one which every one
can afford. This is just plain
simple food that we enjoy and
is the one proyerbially served
when the preacher comes to din
ner.
Country fried chicken With
milk gravy, mashed potatoes
butter beans, tossed salad, car
rot STRIPS hot biscuits, and
cherry PIE with vanilla ice
$40 Fruit Pie
BLACKBERRY, Dewberry, Cherry
cup sugar
stick butter
soup flour
3 tsp. taking powder
| cup milk
qt. fruit sweetencd to taste
fuse extra sugar.
Melt butter il deep baking
pan. Pour on top Of it batter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-02
Engaged
BIdnt0n-Peters0n Betr0thdl Told

Mr.. and Mrs. William Doug
las Blanton, of Front Royal,
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Louie Morris, to
Herbert Currle Peterson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Peter
son, OF Richmond.
Miss Blantoa is a graduate of
Westhalnp,on College and is
presently teaching at Washing
ton-Henly Elementary School,
Hanover county.
Mr.. Peterson is a student in
the School of Business of the
University Of Richmond. He is
a member Of lambda Chi Al
pha social fraternity.
A summer wedding is planned.