davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-01-17

Attorney General Francis E..
Kelly was presented 1858
Chrysler "New Yorker" Sedan as
a gift from his office staff and
friends. Attorney General Kelly
was given the keys to the new
car, which bears Massachusetts,
registration plate #470, in front
of the State House. A plaque
bearing the inscription ITO At
torney General Francis E. Kelly,
an honorable, humble and high
principled public servant was
attached to the new car,
Included among those who pre-
sented the new automobile to
the Attorney General was the
The guardian., 1953-01-17

/ Rev. Joseph Boyle Of the Boys
Guidance Centre.
The presentation committee,
headed by Francis J Roche, in
cluded Henry P. Fielding, David
H. Stuart, Thomas C. Dolan, Eli
zabeth Foley, Frank Ramacorti,
Judge John B. Nunes, James j.
Bacigalupo, Edward J, Nantoski,
H. William Radovsky, Dean
Emeritus Frank L. Simpson and
Timothy J. Murphy.
Attorney General Kelly, who
leaves office at noon on Jan. 21,
will resume the practice of law
with offices at II Beacon st.
The guardian., 1953-01-17
Dodgers Sign
PendIefOn

NEW YORK - Jim Pendleton,
the sensational infielder- outfield-
er, signed a SO contract with the
Brooklyn Dodgers this week,
With Montreal last year, Jim
compiled a .291 average and was
the international League All
Starshortstop. 1t is believed that
Manager Charley Dresser will
make an outfielder of Pendleton
when he reports for spring train
ing at Vero Beach in February.
The guardian., 1953-01-17

season. W LlCu ElsNHAA
means that with the possible ex-
ception of the Detroit Tigers and
the st. Louis Cardinals, most of
the major league teams will start
off with just about the same ros-
ters that they wound up with IN
October.
Regardless of whether they
swing a trade or not, the Boston
Braves appear to be definitely
stronger than they we're a year
ago. In the first place, Johnny
Logan has solved the shortstOp
program, and Ed Matthews is
now a fulI-fedged major league
infielder, not a rookie.
The Braves battery will be
stronger before the race gets too
far advanced because Catcher Del
Crandall and Pitcher Johnny An
tonelli, have just about completed
their tour of duty for Uncle Sam
and will be available shortly after
the bell rings. Crandal was tne
best young catching prospect in
the National League when he was
drafted.
The Braves real need is for
outfeld strength. If they can't
pick up any good gardener via a
trade, they may find couple Of
farm hands who, can fill the bill.
This Bill Bruton at Milwaukee is
one of the prize minor Leaguers
of last year. He's fair hitter, a
speed demon in the field, and has
a really good throwing arm. If
they can get their hands on
another frst-class outhelder, the
Braves will be in pretty fair
shape.
The guardian., 1953-01-17
FOR SALE
BOSTON

| / 3 FAMILY brick, S-6-e rooms, hc
wafer hest with oil. rear pisxxs'
near Huntington Avs, good con
dition, desirable location, z sep
entrances, 5 large, light, airy room
vacant on Ist floor, which you esE
occupy on taking title. Prizes
$1,000. For quick action you ear
own it for $4,000.
7 rooms siagIe house, some h.w.
floors, stm. ht., piece modern
bath, ; piece modern bath, elee-
trie plugs for your radio and tele-
vision and q rear yard for you and
your children to ronip In and play
together. Jimmie o. Johnny can
keep his dog in the rear fenced
yard. Come today, buy the house
Live in your own home. Don't
wait for cid man tomorrow as no
one has been able TO catch That
old gent. Come, ! have the keys
70 single houses and apis, z fam.
brick, S-S-5 rooms, sep. ht., beau
fifuI outlook, apt. can be had by
purchaser. Owner wants TO sell
now. Be the early bird and get II
for $4,000 cash, $500 or $1,000
possible.
3 fanA.-5-6-6 rooms, sep. heat
eFs, front an dbsek piaExas, beau
sifuI apt. being held for buyer,
exterior repairs and newly painted.
Driveway and parking space. 0.l.
loan OF $500 Just placed. Quick
easy buy for G.l. Take old man
Hesitation and PFoeFsstination BY
the knap Of their neck and kick
Them out Of your system and come
and buy alI these houses which
Uncle Sam is holding the door
Of opportunity open fer you.
RoxBURY
3 FAMILY-4-s-s rooms, lnesms
s7I.So monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient 10 school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter
est and taxes: S7i.5o-S4s Is
Sz2.5o you can use TO advantage.
3 FAMILY - 4h = sh 81
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. vacant
and In good condition, ready for
YOU 70 meye in, newly insulated
BY shingles, Price $4,000. Only
$1,000 cash required.
Put your thoughts into action and
come, LEI Us work, eoopeFste and
achieve teeetheF ere cid lady
January passes off the screen Of
action.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - FernsFly first
class beauty psrloE. Now for
rent.
furnished, first class rooms in
RoxbuFy and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, klTCH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. ~ you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE 70 SERVE
You.
H. c. IARRAH
s73 fremont ST., RoxburY
~ z-ss47
The guardian., 1953-01-17

the South and
West, to start
Spring train
ing, and you
can count on
the fingers of
one hand the
n u m b er of
major player
de ais tha t
were m a d e
during the off
season. Which
The guardian., 1953-01-17
Matthews Gets
First Crack
AT Moore

NEW YORK-Harry Matthews
has been offered the first crack
at Archie Moore's newly won
light-heavyweight crown, accord
ing to Harry Markson, managing
director of international Boxing
Club. Dates for the proposed bout
now being considered by Mat
thews are Febury q and March
6. and it is likely to be held al
Madison Square Garden. Mat.
thews' only other New York ap-
pearance was at Yankee Stadium
when he was kayod by Rocky
Marciano last July.
The guardian., 1953-01-17
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

Il ~ ~hN@& NV
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World Wss Tive are entitled to
purchase as 8 homs--single, tNso,
three or four family houses. Il is
necessary that they have sn Hon
srsbIs Disehsrss having bsss D
the service ss least 90 days and az
least $500 cash.
Money Invested IN A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
RocKLANp PLACE - Vacant, /
single, 7 rooms, z attic rooms,
white stove, sink, driveway and
yard, price, $500.
BALL ST. - vacant, 7 rooms, oil
burner, large yard, price, $1,000.
SCHUYLER ST. - Roxbuy, Z
FAM, 4-s rms, z sep. heaters,
price, $i3,Soo. Apt. ayailsble for
buyer.
BRUNSWICK ST. fam. and z
car garage, 5-S-4 rms, z hot
water hesters, with oil, price
$i2,Soo.
DEVON ST. - z fsmY garage, as
rooms, h.w. heat with oil, price,
81 500.
NoRWELL sT.-3 fam. s-6-e
rms, sep. hestsFs, one with oil,
price, $iI,soo. Apt. for buyer.
LAMARTlNE ST.--stare. Z spts.,
5 rooms each, income $1,000 mo.
Vacant apt, price, $4,000. Ex-
eelleHt investment.
AVE.-S fam. 5-6-6
rooms, central heat with oil. Own
eF will vasste. Price si2,soo.
WALNUT AVE.-s family house
5-6-6 rooms, central heat with
oil, owner will vaesie. Monthly
income $4,000. Price As Is $Iz,-
500.
HoLLANpER ST.-s family frame
S-6-6 rooms, front piszsss, sep.
heaters. Price $500.
BRooKLEpeE ST. family with
z car garage, 7-6 rooms, fireplace
tile bath and kitchen, sep. hot
water heaseFs with oil. Must be
see TO be appreciated. Price -
$4,000.
- Ridge Hill Rd. -
s rooms, single with hen house
and bFoodeFs. Price $5S0c.o0
I modem bedroom suite, double
fed, dresser, chest Of drawers -
$500.
TO LET
PERKINS ST. - furnished Feoms,
kitchen ....................$s per week
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNpTREEs ROOM
REGISTRY for ssIosted and
recommended psrtisL VIII o.
wilhOus kitshss privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E. I. R0UNDTREE
80 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA T-soso
The guardian., 1953-01-17
"Here's S the Pitch "
BY Bump" HadleY
! WBZ-TV Sperfseaster and
! Former Major League Pitcher

WITHIN THE next thirty days
or so, the vanguards of major
lsague nlayars will be headed for
The guardian., 1953-01-17
WaICoff BaIks
At Chicago

CHICAGO = Though Jersey
Joe Walcott and manager Felix
Bocohichio are dead set against
a Chicago setting for the Wal
cott- Marciano match, it's still
believed that's where the pro
posed bout will be and on April
10. Bocchicchio is claiming: I'VE
won't 60 to Chicago. This fight
ought to be outdoors in Miami.
Still IBC- has announced it for
Chicago and at the Stadium des-
pite the Walcott and Co. baking.
The guardian., 1953-01-17
Government Jobs

Positions of appraiser, con-
struction examiner, construction
inspector, and loan examiner are
open in Boston, Springfield, Wor-
cester and Providence. Salaries
range from $42O5 to $4,000 per
year.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained
from the Civil Service Secretary
at any First Glass or Second
Glass Post Office in Massachu-
setts or from the Executive Sec
retary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Federal Housing
Administration, Boston, Mass. APP
plications must be received not
later than January 80, 1858.
"The first step toward solving
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Strict Enforcement Urged
For Occupancy Laws Here

The Northeast Council of Citi-
zens' Associations last might
strongly urged that District oc-
cupancy laws be rigidly enforced
in restricted residential areas Of
the Northeast.
The council noted that the
regulation limiting one family to
a house in residential A areas
has been ignored in many cases.
. They requested that citizens re-
port violations to their associa-
tions for action.
A resolution was passed thank
ing the District for providing a
bookmobile at Twelfth and New
ton streets NE. until a perma-
nent library can be built.
In other business, the group
asked that the Federal Govern
ment pay a larger share of the
District budget to keep taxes at
the present level.
The meeting, conducted by
Mrs. Mary K. Kane, secretary,
was held in No. IL Police Pre-
cinct Station, Rhode Island
avenue and Seventeenth street
NE.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
University Women's
Branch Here Indorses
IntegratiOn in Schools

The Washington Branch OF
the American Association Of
University Women disclosed to-
day it has voted unanimously
in favor of integration of the
District public schools for white
and colored children.
The organization notified DR..
Hobart M. Corning, superintend-
ent of schools, and school board
members of its action in a letter
signed by DR.. Katherine A. Fred
eric. president of the branch.
The letter pointed out that
the local branch of the AAUW
"has successfully practiced racial
integration in it's membership.
1t said this is consistent with
the policy of the association.
Submitted Suggestions.
DR.. Frederic's letter continued:
"The Washington Branch of
the American Association of
University Women has already
indorSed the integration of the
two Washington teachers COL
leges. The branch has also
urged general studies Of the
problems relating to integration
in the schools of the District of
Columbia and, at the request Of
the superintendent of schools to
various organizations, this
branch submitted suggestions re-
garding preparation for inte-
grafton.
The Washington branch of
the American Association of
University Women favors in
tegration in the public schools
of the District of Columbia. AL
though recognizing the many
problems that remain to be
worked out and the need for in
tensive study of those problems,
the branch expresses its belief
that integration in the District
schools is consistent with our
American traditions and a
means of eliminating the in
equities in the education of Dis
trict children"
Approved Unanimously.
The letter said the statement
was approved unanimously at a
meeting of the branch on Mon
day.
The Washington branch was
involved in a fight some time
ago over the admission of quail
flied colored women as mem
bers. The national association
held that any one qualified
should be admitted, regardless
of race.
Those who disagreed with the
Washington branch withdrew
and formed the University
Women's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
.L'Hereux Is Named
To Post in Germany

Herve j. L'HeureuX, a veteran
Foreign Service officer well
known in Washington as former
chief of the State Departments
visa division. has been named
executive director of the Office
of United States High Commits
sioner for Germany.
Mr.. L'Heureux went to Ger
many in July last year as super
visory Consul General after
heading the visa division here
for five years.
AS executive director of
HICOG, he will succeed Glenn
G. Wolfe, who is being trans
ferred to Rio de Janeiro where
he will head the administrative
section of the American embassy.
The appointments were an
nounced by the State Depart
ment yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Simpson Delays Plea
In Bank Theft Case
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. ia Vir-
GINA bank Official explained at a
Federal hearing Yesterday that
he wanted tn talk with attorneys
before deciding whether to plead
innocent or guilty to bank theft
charges.
Gray-haired Don r. Simpson
told United States Commissioner
Paul Pinkerton II don't know
yet" when asked If he would
plead guilty to charges Of steal
ing $34,500 IN cash and $40 900
in negotiable instruments from
the Citizens National Bank Of
New Market, Va. Simpson is a
director of the bank.
Simpson and his 21-year-old
nephew, Charles Raymond Sinp-
son, were ordered returned to
Harrisonburg, Va, for arraign-
ment. The younger Simpson is
accused of aiding and abetting
the bank theft.
Don Simpson and Theodore R.
Beahm, vice president nd CASH
Ter of the bank, are accused of
entering the bank after business
hours September 26 and taking
all the currency IN the vault.
The younger Simpsons bond,
at first set by Commissioner
Pinkerton at $4,000. was raised
to 100000 yesterday.
Like his uncle, the younger
Simpson also waived preliminary
hearing and said he would confer
with attorneys before deciding
what plea he would make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Education in Calcutta

A merger OF IS welfare organi-
cations in Calcutta has resulted
in a new organization. Aniuman
Tazimul Momenin, which aims
to spread education among chill
dren and adults through night
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

Other MOney-Saving
Fabrics
Reg. 1.2e INSULATED ACETATE
Innings. 10 lovely winter coIors,
As" wide 79e
Reg. 2.95 to 3.95 WOOL WoRs-
TED JERSEYS by q famous maker,
54" wide, plain and novelties,
LIT yd.
Reg. z.s5 to 4.e5 coUTURIER
SILKS AND RAYoNS, 40" to so"
wide, in stunning patterns, solids,
textures ------------ LIT yd.
Reg. sos to 1925 LUXURY
W00LENS in q score Of tempting
coIors, for suits, coots, dresses,
1856 yd.
Reg. 1.5e VAT DYED WASHABLE
CORDUROY in over 20 brilIiont
colors, fine quality e4c yd.
Req. 8ec FALL TONE CoTTokS,
vat dyed washable, in q rich vori-
ETY. of coIors and textures, Soc yd.
MISUNDERSTANDING CENTER
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Il real fabric bonanza!
$50 Twil-Back
Velveteen
100 yard

You'd pay $50 per yard if the bolts
we're full. But since we only have
lengths Of z to lOyords, you save 81
on every yord you buy! Choose from
over q dozen new coIors, So" vide.
It's the seasons most talked about
fashion fobric!
Lansbwghs-FABR1c cENTER-Thtrd Floor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Mr. and Mrs A. N Morris and
children and +. II Chernault were
dinner guests in the home OF Nj.
and MIS- Luther Harris at Shep-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

VeIsity Baptist Church. Char
lottesVille, Will preach Thursday
and Friday evening, the service
viii be by Dr. c. Spurgeon Pas
chall, pastor Of Belmont Baptist
e 4 INK h, Charlottesville The
Easter morning service Will be al
HAS a. m. with the Pastor III
charge. and Sunday evening.
April 5, at 8 p. m, the Fork Union
Baptist Church choir Will present
an Easter Cantata.
The Rev. Sidney Sandridge. of
Methodist Churches in the Schuy-
Ter Charge Will preach the Easter
MESSAGE at the Sunrise service.
near HoWardsville. at the home
81 MISS Emily Noting, Sunday
morning al 40.
/ II ellis local school princi-
pal spent the week end with HIS
mother. Mrs r. NJ ellis. at
LaWrenCeNllc.
Returns HOlne
Miss Mildred Payne has return
ed from two weeks in tAe Martha
jefferson Hospital. Charlottesville
to her home here.
Russell Payne Of Rlvcrvillc. Ky.
VISITED his mother MIS-. Tom
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Payne. At the family home in
Buckingham during the week end.
MI and MIS-. Boiling Sk.dmore,
Of Gordonsville, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Miller Payne.
Mrs. Nell Bolden. of Richmond.
spent Sunday IN the home of Mr.
and Mrs W, NJ Cook near Scots
vile.
Mrs Harold Parrot and son,
OF Washington D. c., are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. ANA Mrs. S,
L. Caldwell, this week, at the fam
ily home near ScpttSyille, and cs-
pecially thic week to celebrate her
mothers birthday.
Walker Gilmer, Of Charl9ttes-
Vile one time 6cottsvll!ian, visit
ed his sister. Mss EdInonia Gil
mer near IIoWardsl.lle, Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17


pNi 20 '2.li"d3 M. ana ~.
, ,-'t,lei ii"i = ceieoi dVeu t1Ie1l
0'i ,,Io"yS d. i!1Is t-ihe-
WI ana MIS' r. y 9chGef visit
co hei nio.'-er' FRANK POPE VINO
= :" f'V'e!'' a Nce'u-fe hospital
III i, 'ill'o'' =, 'ou'i""s' ~ coi1ulV4oi'
9'',i ''iiid.ll, u'l1HlpIoNea
-Ni aIlu NiS =. NJ oMhoy' ..
= I'm I''tu' - spelid-'iE lii4S "eeN
a. ''IC ., = nelao'i noii'e'
- = DeI 9Ni' - sS'l- S-''lc'+ az .
'-''P' y y 90
- ~ y = u - ''i''9e' = l4e 81
y = ''-.' "eeA.
J'terssilie Guests
MFS ID / Pope van and MIS-.
Fioyd Pope and Clyde Pope. O.
JtteESVllle. spent Friday with Mn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Mt. Ziior,

hlgA aiaald make Nay flowers
let She has many showers.
Fhis reporter forgot to tell Of
thC good attendance at the choir
cr$ctce last week, at Mrs. Rich
ard Bfyants MI March is train
ma the members well
Mss Louise Anderson continues
sick
Mrs March is improving.
There was a large crowd at Mt.
Il4n Church last Saturday, to
.Nofk III and clean up the ccmc-
.,elY.
There have been many guests in
.the N K DAVIS home. Some at
tcelldcd Choir practice Mrs Mae
DriScoll, Ct Richmond, came Fiji
day afternoon and left Saturday
to spend tho nleht with MIS- Omar
Bail Sunday Mr.. and Mrs NJ A.
III Clayman and Mrs I!cct. Of
York Pa spent the week end in
Tho home Nj and Mrs. Walter
DAVIDSON called. also Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur DAVIS and the Tatums.
Marshall District High School
oall team played Cumberland
H!Eh School last Friday, and we're
defeated u to
The NJ K DaviseS visited Mi.
ana Mrs. Omar Ball
Mr. and Mrs. George JeHries
ana NJ X Davis called on Mr.. and
Mis- Arthur Davis Mr. and Mrs
Ilarry March and Misses Mary
anH Louise Anderson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Chestnut GrOre Neus Items
Chestnut GrOte NerS Items
Altman {. ]. Morris Arrives Home
From California On 26-Day EurIough

Amman c. j. Morris. who has
been stationed at Edwards All
Base California, for sometime. ar
rived home, Friday night. on a %
day furlough He is the son OF Nj.
and Mrs c H. Morris Welcome
home c. j.
Miss Beulah Forbes was an
overnight guest OF Miss Gladys
Blackwell in ScottsVille Tuesday.
sympathy is extended to Mrs.
j p Le:tner in the loss Of her
father at Norfolk, last week
Johnny. Frances and Dorothy
Harris attended a birthday party.
Friday night in Farlnvllle for Ann
Lynn on her ninth birthday. ANA
Is the daughter OF Nj. and Mrs.
+ G Lynn Nj and MIS-. II f.
Harris accompanied them 10 the
same home
Attends Funeral
w II Lester. OF ChrlStlanSburg
president of the BeaSley's Hunt
ing Club. died Thursday. and
funeral services were held Sunday
evening at Christlansburg. w H
Beasley and Johnny Beasley at
tended the funeral
Mir and Mrs. J. w. Jennings
and Virginia and Geraldine Shell
ton and Bill Cary. of Cullen, were
dinner guests OF Mrs r. L. Harris,
Sunday Visitors in the afternoon
were Mrs Wiley Mccormick and
daughter, Of LynChburg. and Mrs.
j J Chcrnault and daughters. OF
Vera Mss Ruby MANS, Of Farm
vile, was a supper guest IN the
same home
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Allen. Of
Tarmville. were dinner guests OF
MI and Mrs j c. BerSch Sun
day Visitors IN the afternoon were
the Rev and Mrs. J P. Leitner. Of
Vera
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs A N Morris and
children and F. II Chernault were
dinner guests in the home OF Mr..
and MIS-. Luther Harris at Shep-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
SHEPPAHDS

MIS- Monroe mes and Miss
Florence Jones entertained at
their annual Easter ege hunt for
the neiahhorhood children Mon
day afternoon Among those pre-
sent were Anne and George Elcan.
Helen, Annette and Dib Jones
Lucy Dahl and Martha johns, and
Mark and Jane Jones.
Farmville Visitor
Mrs. James D. VanderWall and
daughter, Deborah Kay, and Mrs
H. c. Kidd spent Monday with
the Atchley and Austin families.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Austin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Revival Services Will
Start AT Rocky Mount
Church April 10

Revival services VIII begin at
Rocky Mount Methodist Church
S ,.day April 10. at II a m
Preaching will be conducted
each night during the week at
O'Clock Rev. F p LOOK, of West
Virginia, Will be the guest speaker,
Browns and Hancs Chapel
churches arc uniting with Rocky
Mount IN this Advance For
Christ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

and Jack were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Atchley. Sat-
urday night. The occasion honored
the birthdays Of Mi. Austin and
Jack
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Sheppards Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Atchley
spent Monday afternoon ii Char
lottesvllle
Mrs. J. B AUSTIN, Who Is a pat
lent IN Southside Community Hos
pital. is somewhat improved
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs NJ B. Austin and
Jack we're supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. z. (. Pollard, Monday
night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Recent ScottsriHe Neus
Robert Kirk Spencer Heads Seniors
In Scholarship At ScottsviIIe School

n II Gins Scottsysle uioh
ccbool p,.;,llinal has announced
tba+ poho,.4 Kuk Snencor bae
haan oorea valedictorian of the
lo59 san;or C1ass or the schoo,
Maraaret Nfn0re has been na,ned
salntatorian Joscnh kidd Won
third ana rIsje station ronrt.,
,,laca IN tha class Bobhv L the
nm1, son III Mr. ana Mrs kirk
cnrncer ana has earned an aver
a@e NJ o. "a He has been active
j., a1l school activities He is edition.
~ no seh3o, na7er "Rinnles"
odito,. ~ the school annual
"Scottv and treasurer Of the SEN
ior rlasS ,saroaret Moore * =
danobfer of Mr and Mrs Iacv
Moore ana earncd an averape of
q1 ~ I0senh Kidd earned al
averqre If IA "a He Il son of
M and MI, Allen Kidd ana
Else station i the DAUGHTER of
Nv and NilS y r station ANA
earned an average of $40
DR. walter. Russell Bowie win
nro3rh me Faster MESSAGE ami
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

it naf just short while ago People
came here to relax and enjoy the cool green
OF the forest. There were squirrels, deer
ana birds There were fish in the streams.
Put now there is nothing nothing but
descIation
Ho. did this fire get started? 1t wasn't
lightning or some other natural Cause.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

night.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Seth Richardson Will
Is Filed for Probate

Attorney Seth w. Richardson;
former chairman of the |Presi-
dents Loyalty Review Board, di-
vided his $235,746 estate equally
between his widow and daughter,
according to his will filed for
probate yesterday in the U. s..
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
Under terms of Mr.. Richard
sons last testament, his widow,
Mrs. Nina B. Richardson. Of 3I15
Chain Bridge road NV, is to
receive one-half share outright.
The remaining half goes to the
daughter, Mrs. Martha r. Wei
ser. Of Ames, Iowa, in trust.
A native of Otterville, Iowa,
Mr.. Richardson was 73 when
he died on March IT.. He was
well known as a private at
torney, big game hunter and
Federal official. He was ap-
pointed chairman of the Loyal
ty Review Board when 1t was
organized in 1947 and left that