davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

the late Alice Duer Miller, author Of The
White Cliffs. " found herself in once. but she
proved equal to the emergency.
Mrs. Miller's sin of omission had been
committed on Wednesday. So she simply
did nothing until the following Wednesday,
when she dressed in her finest, and sailed
into the home of her host and hostess. But
the party was last Wednesday" they splut-
tered feebly. mot at ALL" doomed Miss
Miller. II wrote the date down in my book
while you were inviting me over the phoneE"
1t all ended happily. Mrs. Miller gra-
ciOsasly fOrgave them, they hustled into
their evening clothes, and bought her
the 'darnedest dinner she had eaten all
winter.
INGENUITY SERVED. too, an old, retired
sea dog with peg leg who made his head
quarters on wharf at Monterey, Calf.
Visitors observed the tradition Of holding up
before the old salt fve-dollar bill in one
hand and a quarter in the other and offering
him his choice. Invariably. without hesita-
ton, the old fellow chose the quarter.
One day anative told the old salt, ''Cimpy,
you pain me. Don't you know by this time
that five-spot is worth twenty times as
much as quarter"
Gimpy gave him an elaborate wink
and cackled, 'sOf course do. But if 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
transformers.

loues for ten cents! Don't pay more" The
two men Elared at each other.
The crowd bought out the stock OF the
lO-cent merchant. then hung around to
ieer at the disconsolate peddler who had
thought he could get 80 cents for his wares.
On bunch, the reporter who caught the
story followed the unsuccessful hawker when
he wheeled his cart away. Two blocks down
he caught up with peddler No. 2.
The two men shook hands and started
dividing the 3O-ccnt-dcaler's inventory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

cit worked like charm,'' exulted the
latter. Lets try Mott Street next"
Al m1SMlGAN. writes Mark La Dane, Of
Phoenix, Ariz., owned a variety store in the
direct path Of raging forest fire. He only
retreated to safety at the last moment. A
commissioning friend asked him how much
he stood to lose as result Of the disaster.
sit could have been worse, - admitted
the Irishman. when Esaw the fire was
out Of control marked down every
item in the store thirty per cent
AcC01Dug0 10 LEGEND. millionaire
advertising nagnate came by his first siz-
able stake through the good fortune of sit
ting in a restaurant next to sporty looking
gent who declared, MY wife's favorite
schnau1er died yesterday. I'd give two hum
bred dollars if could find another one"
The budding ad-man jumped to his feet .
and tapped the gent on the shoulder 1--WE
got schnauzer for SALE" he announced,
but won't sell it for less than two hundred
and fifty dollars" That's high for
schnauzer, " grumbled the man. but want
to make the wife happy. It's IA deal.''
The ad-man returned to his table,
told his companion, ''Now all I've got to
do In TO find Out what schnauzer 10. )"
Tze LAST STRAW. A daslling young
bachelor who has squirrel half the beautiful
girls m Hollywood, has perfected an invalu-
able system for capturing the interest of new
ones who loom up on the horizon.
Pm n stranger in town." he tells
them. "Can you direct me to your
hQuse?'' -bENNEU CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

I'm you ever forget
II that you W ere
expected ut \ formal
dinner party? And to
make matters worse,
were you supposed to
be the guest of honor?
That's the nredicament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
CimpY gave an eloborofe wink

ever once chose q five-dOllar bill, my
racket would be finished forever"
A FIDDLER. his pushcart loaded with
boxes of cheap stationery. advertised his
wares in loud voice at Delaney Street
corner in lower Manhattan - but nobody
seemed to want box of genuine linen
station'ry an fifty envelopes for toity cents"
Suddenly, however, another hawker wheeled
up bigger cart and beloved. Here y'are,
folks! Box of fine stationery and fifty enve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Imagine! With one face cream
alone you can give your skin all
the vital benefits of am expensive
beauty shop facial. Because
Lady Esther 4Purpose Face
Cream all by itself is a complete
beauty treatment. In one minute
it cleans, sOftens, tones and
satinizes your skin!
So easy now TO give yourself
a facial! Follow these simple
directions morning or night. In
the bathroom or in the kitchen.
Or in the washroom, if you work.
Get the Lady Esther facial habit
for healthier, cleaner skin. Be
lovely to look at always!
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Realty
Revue

The Washington Building Con-
gress will hold its summer outing
next Friday at the Prince Geor-
ges Golf and Country Club. Dur
wood Boeglen Is general chair
man. Entertainment is in charge
of A. L. Devlin.
X II n
The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration this week issued an
86-page manual, with build-it-
yourself drawings and specif1ca-
tions, to tell how to construct
home shelters for protection
against bombing.
IF you live within about 10
miles of the downtown area of
a major city located in a target
area, you should build shelter
for your family" the agency
said.
X X
Former Commissioner F.. Jo-
seph Donohue will be chairman
of the Washington Housing As
sociation's first independent fund
drive. The goal is $4,000.
X X X
The fourteenth annual outing
OF the Washington Real Estate
Association will be held at the
Shirley K. Hotel. Cotton, Md,
next Saturday.
X X \ X
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Boards fourth annual
summer outing will be held at
the Argyle Golf and Country
Club at Layhill. Md, from l to
8 pm, July 16. Lawrence Fig
is general chairman.
X X y X
More than 125 realtors, guests
and county officials attended the
Prince Georges County Real Es-
Evening star., 1953-07-04
MetoI Products Easy
To Install in Home

According to the Fred S. Gich-
ner Iron Works here, one of the
most recent developments in this
field of metal products is the
availability of so many items
which can be installed by the
home owner himself. At the
same time, all designs have been
improved for easier. inexpensive
installation whether by the home
owner or by skilled craftsmen.
The range of such products is
explained by officials of the
Gichner Co. They include stock
"hairpin" table legs for owner
fabrication into tables of all
sizes and various use. There are
bed headboards in decorator Or
namental iron designs; adjust
able handrails and window
guards. Also, grill work New
Orleans" porch columns; mesh
for screen doors and porches to
give added protection.
Accessories are growing vari-
ETY., attractiveness and popular.
ity, it is pointed out. The Gich-
ner survey shows that a few of
the scores of items now avail
able include lamps and lamp
posts for interior and exterior
use; house numbers, silhouette
chimney letters and designs, an
tique-type fire markers, bird
baths and garden ornaments,
special porch and patio equip
ment and metal furniture of
many styles.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

tate Boards recent outing near
BroomeS Island, Md.
X X X
Vernon M. Lynch & Sons has
Evening star., 1953-07-04

moved its Offices to the new
Springfield Shopping Center at
Springfield. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Jetersville

Mrs Annie Bullock. Of Miami.
Fla, arrived last Tuesday to
spend some time with her uncle,
Dr., J NJ Habel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l. Cole and
son, Steve have returned after
a weeks vacation at Ocean View
va.
Pvt Horsley Taylor, OF Fort
BelVoir, Va, spent the week end
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
J NJ Habel
A r Morris is under treatment
at Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital Little change is his con-
dition is reported
Mr. and Mrs A l. Cole and
son. Steve. attended fish fry in
Kenbridge Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs Garfield Barden
spent Sunday evening with MIS-.
Florence Wood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Miss MOnteirO
Mission Speaker

Miss Margaret Monteiro "a
former Missionary to China, nov
doing missionary work in the
Hawaiian Islands with head
quarters at st. Andrews Priory, an
Episcopal School for girls in Homo
lulu, will be a guest of the Evening
Branch of the Womans Auxiliary
Of ST Johns Episcopal Church
monthly meeting on Tuesday. July
Ia at 8 p m. in the home of Mrs.
e Grady Covington Summer
Hill" at Howardsville She will
speak on her missionary work and
experiences.
She is a native of Richmond
where she is spending her vaca-
ton and while in Scottsville will
be guest of Miss Lucy Powers
and Miss Kate Stith at The Ter
race"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Tuesdays election. work on the
new system has not ended A dup
ncate set Of books must be assem-
bled for a permanent record in
the clerks office Mr. Allen and
Mrs. Coleman are waiting for the
book covers to come from SYRIA
cuse. n Y. where they are made.
Office Hours
After the duplicate set OF books
have been assembled. the office of
the general registrar will be
opened every Monday from 8 a.
m. to 5 p. m. to register new
and transferred voters. Monday
Will be the only day that the of
flee will be opened for this pur-
pose
Even If candidates in Tuesdays
election don't have an easier time,
precinct judges in Prince Edward
county will have They will be
happy to initiate the new voters
registration system, with its
clearly, accurately typed regis
tratlon cards replacing the old
hand written, smudged registra
ton books Of bygone days.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Citizens Will Attend
Religious Convention

A number Of local citizens viii.
attend the international CONVEX
ton Of Jehovah's Witnesses. july
1926. at Yankee Stadium la No~
York City
1t is expected that abou l25ooo
members of the religious sect from
100 countries Of the world NA
meet to participate in one ~ the
largest religious conventions evrr
to be held in America
Among those from this area Who
viii attend the convention Will b.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dean, Of Pros
pect MI and MIS- r Ross MIS-
Fannie Bigger and Mrs Anna
Davis. Of Farmvnlo MIS- Kat"
Hammond and Mrs Nora Ander-
son. of Jetersyillc and Nh and
Mrs Thomas O>ner Of N"he9al.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Fork Of Willis

Miss Polly Simpson, Of Prospect,
was a week end guest in the P L
Duncan home
Mr.. and Mrs. P l. Duncan en-
tertained with a picnic birthday
dinner in honor of their SON Will
lie. at Bear Creek Lake on Sun
day. Guests included Misses Polly
and Peggy Simpson. Of Prospect
Miss Martha Louise Dabney. of
Cartersville, and Pvt. Bradley
Carter, of Camp Breckenridge,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bryant
and family of Mt Airy N 9.
were week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson
Mr. and Mrs D w White and
family. Of Richmond visited
relatives in this community Sat
urday
Nh. and Mrs. John r Duncan
Of Richmond, are spending sew
eral days this week with Mrs
Walter Duncan.
Week end visitors Of Mr. anC
Mrs. H f. Cooke included Mr. anc
Mrs. D w White. Donnie ano
Betsy OF Richmond. and Mr. anC
Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer and James
OF Cumberland Miss Polly Moon
of Riverdale. Md, is spendins
some time with Miss Nell Cooke
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie L. Parker
had as their week end guests MI
and Mrs Clyde Baxter, Of Birm
ingham. Ala
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Parke
and MIR and Mrs. Clyde Baxte
motored over the Skyline Driv
and visited Monticello Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. R l.. Upham ant
I son Bobby. Of Sandston, Wer
Saturday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
E D Davis.
Mrs. w r. Baker, Of Sandston
! is spending this week with Mrs
Edmonia Ransone.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley f Dun
KUN, OF Curdsville. visited he
mother, Mrs. Walter Duncan
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Jeffries spen
Sunday and Monday with Mis-
Judy Anne Duncan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Buckingham G.. II.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Darrell and
children of Staunton. We're visit
ors in the home OF his mother
Mrs. Fannie Barrel, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c Spen
Ger. and children, of Lynchburg.
spent Sunday in his old home
here.
Mr.. Godsey of Cumberland, is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Davis Tor while
Dr. Charles Darrell, Of Bowling
Green. Ohio. is now visiting his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Darrell
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs Eli
,ah Throckmorton for the 4th
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ranfort Mar
low, of Spray, N, c.
Mrs. Edward Spencer Of Lynch
burg, Mrs. Charles Spencer and
Miss Ruth Baber. of Lynchburg
were visitors in Richmond on
Friday.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF Post
6446 OF Buckingham. enjoyed a
basket dinner at the VIEW Hall on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Burgess and Miss
Ann Shepherd. of Charlottesville,
were week end guests OF Mi and
Mrs John Crute.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer, MI.
and Mrs Charles NJ. Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B Adams.
Mrs. Mamie M Spencer were
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. J. f, Hay
nesworth at Clear View on Sat
urday night
Mrs. Ladye Ellis is able to leave
the Virginia Baptist Hospital af-
ter having been here for several
days.
Mrs. Helen E Petrill OF Wash
ineton was a visitor in the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ellis III at Mount Rush
last week end
Rev Kenneth Barnes left for
Blacksburg today to attend the
Rural Life Ministerial Conference
for a week; Gordon Baldwin is
also attending the Teachers IN
stltute at Blacksburg for week.
Frank Horne is visiting his
father in Tennessee fer several
days
Alfred W. Donegan, Of Wash
lngton. is a guest Of his aunt. Mrs.
Robert Hall and Miss Sallie Cant.
for the summer months.
Nh. and Mrs David Smith are
making their home in the apart
ment OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Da-
vis, formerly Occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Deed Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

family were recent guests Of Mi.
and Mrs Earl BerCker at Man.
teo.
Mrs. Estelle Wood is attending
summer school at LongWood Col
lege IN Farmville for SIX weeks.
Visitors Of Mr., and Mrs. c. H.
Agee, Jr, Saturday We're Mr. and
Mrs Carlton Slough, OF Black
stone Mr. and Mrs Irving Clai-
borne. Of Rock Hill. 8. c., and
Mrs. Fred Williams, Of Dillwyn
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Jones, of
Richmond were guests for Sc
eral days last week in the home
Of Mrs. ParkIe Wood
Miss Patsy Dunnavant spent
last week at Virginia Beach.
Dr. and Mrs, N w Kuykendall
and three children, OF Memphis,
Tenn, arrived on the Fourth Of
July TO be the guests for several
days Of MI and Mrs Rowlett
Bruce.
MIS-. Fife Webb returned home
on Thursday of last week after
visiting the past week in Rich
.nond and Rawlings, va.
Mr. ana Mrs j. w. Thompson
spent tie 4th OF July at Holiday
Lake
M ana Mrs Ilovd FITZGERALD.
Of l.ynchbure. spent the 4th Of
OF July mere with Mrs Fitz-
gerald.s mother Mrs MAY Grigg
Mrs Aubra Claiborne. Of Rich
mcnd was a guest Of MI. and
Mrs BobDie Claiborne for the 4th
Of .3ly HOLIDAYS
Miss Doris Whorley. of Rich
mond snen- The HOLIDAYS in the
home Of Nh ana Mrs. Alfred
W'horley
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn HAYES re-
Gently moved into their home We
are glad to have them back.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Hall during the holidays were
1 Hush Llewenyn. Mrs c. II. LEV
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs B H Word Jr
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Word
Mrs Ray Lynch and daughter
Jane, of MiddletoWn. Pa, are
visiting Mrs r. L. Gillispie
MI and Mrs Robert Smith and
SON Of Richmond, spent Saturday
with Mrs Katherine Allen John
Allen and children. Of Washing
ton are now visiting in the same
home
MI and Mrs w. D Coleman
and son. Steve. returned last week
from Japan. Capt, Coleman spent
nearly two years there and Mrs
Coleman and Steve Joined him in
June 1852
Mrs. r l.. Gillispie and Miss
Sue CarWlle spent several days
visiting relatives in Richmond
last week
Mr. and Mrs Claude Moring and
son, Richard Of Richmond. spent
the week end with Mrs. B. E.
Payne at Arcanum Richard re-
NAMED for week s visit with his
grandmother.
Mrs. R. L. Gillispie. Mrs. Ray
Lynch and Mrs. j f Ransom
visited Miss Ruby Gillispie at
Medical College Hospital, Rich
mond. She is improving after an
operation last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh T'ubbs and
son, Of Osceola Pa. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Jarrett
MI and Mrs Roger Carwile
and Sue, Of Culpepper spent the
week end with Mrs. R L. ellis
pie
Mrs, A E. Coleman visitors
during the week and week end
were Mr. and Mrs " D. Coleman
and Steve Mrs. H l. Jones, Nh
and Mrs. D V. Coleman and Mr.
and Mrs j. P Word Miss Viz
gina Self ana Mrs. B 6. Ransom
and Garland called Sunday even
ing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
FampIin Schedules
Charlotte Games

P-nplm baseball club has sche-
duled two games with Charlotte
G. II on July Il at 800 p m. at
Charlotte G II. and a return
came at PampIln on July II at
200 p m The teams are in the
Patrick Henry League.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Colorcd News
Hospital P atients

John Davis, Mehe.rn, Lorraine
Bacon. Chase City: George Street.
Prospect Richard Miller. sunny
side: Julia Adkins. Farnville. WI
liam HemmmgS. Guinea Milk
Marion Turner Keysvllle Gin
ton Street Pamplin; MAGGIE Jones
DIllwyn. Leonie Garter. pampln.
and Sylvia Andrews Anderson
Vile.
Mamie and Haywood Rcystcr.
ontario, boy July |
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Company G
Continued from pace j

Freeman Parker. Of Stanton
Talented men in the regiment
gathered around PA system and
mike to provide music and fun for
their buddies, sitting a short dis
lance away. Company G provided
a trio that brough the house down.
In it were Privates Ronnie Law
horne. Rex Daye and Jimmy Brad
shaw The latter also was featured
in solo
Final major crisis came Wed
nesday, when riflemen and crew
served weaponsmen went through
platoon firing problem using live
ammunition When the simulated
enemy decided to fight. men Of
Company G were tested in how
well they could use their military
knowledge in fighting back.
Fire Cover
R:flemen, under cover Of the
lire OF machine gOnnerS, )I-mm
rifle gunners 60-mm mortarmen
and with the assistant of heavy
crew served weapons from the
Second Battalion heavy weapons
company Co H, built up a firms
line. then sent a reserve squad or
a surprise thanking movement. Al
the final moment of fire and sur
prise. all the r.flemen moved il
for the final assault
The Infantry's job is to find anC
destroy the enemy After this week
ll6th Infantry officers, will know
what companies in the outfit ar
moving along to a high degree .
capability in the primary Job 0
the infantry.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Buckingham Lodge
Host To Official

T. j. Steger district deputy
grand master of the 18th Masonic
District. made an official visit to
Dillwyn Masonic Lodge. Monday
night He visited Fork Union Lodge
No. l27, Thursday night, July 8.
He will officially visit George
Lodge No. 80 AF&AM. Towards
vile, Saturday night. July 25.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Colored News
COUNCIL or WOMEN
WILL MEET SUNDAY

Council Of colorcd Women viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Della
Green. 30l Ely St, Sunday, July
II, at 4 p. m. Mrs Pearl Madden.
president, requests the presence of
all members.
Coinage has helped to maintain
silver consumption in 1852.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10
Registration
Continued from PGoP


precinct, death change of name.
change Of residence. conviction to
prison, or other reasons.
There is also space on the front
Of the card for the registrants
voting record. A check is made
in the proper space each time a
registrant takes part IN an cleo
ton Spaces are provided for
elections through 1856.
800 Cards
Each registration book will hold
about 800 registration cards. AS
new voters come into the county.
cards will be added TO these
books or new books that will
( have TO be purchased by the
county in the future
At the completion Of setting up
/ the new voters registration sys-
TEN, J H Allen. general county
registrar, listed these numbers Of
persons registered to vote in the
county - Buffalo Dlstrlct, 296,
Hampdcn District, 500; Leigh
District, 4l0; Lockett District,
324 Prospect District. 628; and
Farmville Corporation and Dis
trict, 1850 These numbers total
i40l9 persons
Capitati0n Tax
However Mr. Alien explained
that not all Of these persons are
eligible to vote A registrant, il
order to vote, must have paid al,
state capltation taxes assessed OF
assessable against him for thu
years 1950-51-52 on or before MAY
as required by law, MI Aller
said,
Even though the new books vii
be used by precinct judges il
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-10

Moscow press increases the Bit
terneSs Of its attacks on U. S.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-09
Pets Adrift on Ice Floe
Saved BY Cowboy Johnson

City Utility Man Harry Johnson
has wide variety of jobs to do
at the city hall, fire station and
on the streets of Nome. The job
never lacks for variety as today
he earned the nickname of Cow
boy johnson" when he rescued
two dogs who were caught out
on the drifting ice and unable
to get to shore.
The rescue was made, it is re-
ported, by Johnson getting on the
ice, lassoing the dogs, and pulling
them to safety. Both dogs were
found to be pets of the Muller
and Saario families.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-09
NAvIGATORS GROUP PLANS
INTERESTING MEETINGS

The council members Of the
Covenant Navigators young peo-
pies group met last week to plan
a meeting for the coming month.
Some very interesting meetings
were planned to include special
speakers and also a social.
Tonight the Rev. Roald Amund-
sen will be speaker on Songs of
the Church." He will be showing
some old hymn books he has that
should be Of interest.
The meeting will be at 800 pm.
this evening at the Mission Cove
nant Church with the public in
vited to attend.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-09
US. Mere Obtains $500
Pounds Black Muktuk
From Point Barrow

For the first time since the
Navy moved into Point Barrow,
the us. Mercantile Store is able
to offer choice Black muktuk to
the people of Nome.
Manager Larry Calvin states
that $500 pounds of this whale
delicacy was flown in by Wien
Airlines.
Black muktuk comes from the
sperm whale. 1t is enjoyed most
commonly by being eaten raw
and frozen with a little salt, al
though it is also tasty boiled and
eaten with raw onion.
Both black and white muktuk
from the beluga whale) are de-
licious boiled and picked before
eating.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Roy Avessuk, Paul
Nuglene, Carl Peterson, Richard
Norbert, Mary Bergamashi, Geo.
johnson.
Discharged Nels Narson, Sophie
RadoVich.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-09

N 0 T ~ c E
All food suppliers. NC. Cat.
Nome Hardware Store and other
business houses will be closed
Wednesday. November IL, along
with federal and territorial Of
fees Including the Post Office.)
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-09
W A n T A DIS

ICE SKATES for sale. Size 10.
Good quality, little used. Sc.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-15
P0PLARVILLE NEWS

Mr.. Willie Coleman died q a heart
attack on December 25th. Funeral
services were held in this ciiZ.F
Mr.. Roosev 4lIer pa sse d on
December 31st.
Mrs. Ada L. Sandfur Is spending
the holidays in Brooklyn, New York,
with her children.
81
Mrs. Rosie MCGEE is recovering
rapidly from broken leg
The following co eds If Aicsrh
College were home for the Christmas
holidays; Mis- Betle Jean MeGiH,
daughter Of MIR and Mrs Archie M
Gill, Miss Willie JAM Powe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. ana Mrs joan Fcwe, Miss
Dorothy A. Parker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Parker and Miss Elsie
Mcdonald, w h 0 atterAt5 College in
Memphis, Tennessee.
President Dave Parker wizhes the
entire staff happy and orosperotss-
year
Mrs. Annie L. Hinton, reporter.