davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
Britain Sends
Warsllip
West Indies
London Papers Say
Troops Are Being
Moved To Settle
Trouble I'm Guiana

LONDON B-Britain dispatched
the S,100.ton cruiser Sheffield from
Scotland to the West Indies today,
sending the warship to the doorstep
of her leftist threatened South
American colony of British Guiana.
The Admiralty described the
cruisers departure as q normal
station move" but London news
papers already were blasting the
government for the veil Of official
secrecy dropped over previously
reported movements of troops and
naval vessels toward the troubled
colony.
The Daily Telegraph, one Of the
staunchest supporters of Prime
Minister Churchill's Conservative
cabinet, asserted the Official at.
tempts" had not concealed 1.-THE
facts That British warships
carrying troops are steaming at
top speed for Georgetown, capital
OF British Guiana, In an attempt
70 forestall 4 threatened Eommu.
MS. teesed ! insurrectibn III that
colony
The Admiralty; however, still re-
fused to confirm or deny reports
that the s,0Oo.ton cruiser Superb
with 400 troops aboard and the
1,6O0-ton ffigate Bigbury Bay were
due at Georgetown tomorrow from
Kingston, Jamaica.
British Guiana has been seethingI
ever since the leftist Peoples Pro-
gressive Party, led by US. born
Janet Rosenberg Jagan and her
East Indian dentist husband, Ched-
di Jagan, won q sweeping victory
In last Aprils colonial election.
Jagan, now prime minister, and
his party demand almost complete
from British rule. AL
series Of strikes has paralyzed the
sugar industry, the main source
Of income for the colony's 49,, 000I
people. There also have been spo-
radio dock strikes.
Britain's Colonial Office, which
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
Supreme Court
Upholds Lopez

ne Florida Supreme Court has
upheld q sentence imposed by Cir.
cult Court Judge Aquilino Lopel
On a first degree murder con
viction In Fort Lauderdale earlier
this year.
The man. Lou Assam oeiuna, was
sentenced to life imprisonment AFT
e be was convicted by 4 Broward
County Circuit Court Jury who
recommended mercy.
After he appealed to the Supreme
Court, they upheld the conviction.
orjuna was charged with placing
the body Of the victim on the ran
road tracks causing his death. Hs
Ned 10 Chicago and was latel
brought back to Florida for trial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
Bay Bottom, Sale
Opposed BY City

The City Commission last
night voted 10 sffsr stiff eppesi.
fion 10 The ssls Of . ens-aers
ples Of valuable bay bossem
land near The City Beach.
They mevsd 10 instruct City
Attorney n. lsnaiivs Lester 10
wire State Internal improve.
.msnf Beard officials asking
them not 10 make the sale and
70 prepare . resolution 10 that
effect.
Identity q HE bidder On shs
Isnd which lies roughly s2.fsst
southwest Of the feet Of Simon.
rem Street, 10 vn<newn. The plet
10 eo.fsss wide and extends SIS
FEET out Into ths eesan from The
high wafer mark.
The land Is adjacent 70 HE
Atlantic Shores Motel, although
ihs wife Of The swnsr Of that
property said tedsy That she
had no knowledge Of The trans.
aetien.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
Korean Veteran Is
Given Key To City

tim happy I had q chance to
hight for this flag" said Pvt.
Rafael Diaz as he pointed out the
Stars and Stripes to the City Com
mission last night after he was
presented with the keys to the
City By Mayor c. B. Harvey.
Diaz. l2os Duval Street, IS a
recently returned veteran Of the
Korean War.
He was given q standing ova-
ton last night by the Commission
ers and spectators at the regular
commission meeting. Diaz is
spending . S0-day furlough at the
home Of his parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06

ulS uls
The meeting was held to plan
the reorganization Of the Chest.
which has not been active for five
years. Lopez served two years As
vice president and campaign chair
man of the group in 1s47-4S.
Other officers elected last night
we're: ]. ]. Trevor, treasurer and
r. E. Evans, secretary. The board
of directors includes Captain Tho
mas Ashcraft, USN Sam Collins,
Rev. Richard e. Coulter, Rev.
Joseph Maring. S. J., and Com
mander Ray c. Tindall, (ChC),
USNR.
Plans ere moving ahead b I'M
nsdisisiy inform community
agencies and 10 request them 10
submit sppllesfiens fer member
ship and budgets for 1854. Appli.
cations and Budgets will hs sub
sniffsd 10 Judge Lepsz and .
svdsst and Admissions cemmls-
Zee will screen He applleaslsns
for membership and budgets 10
determine HE esmpalpn eel.
The esmpalsn will 30 held n
November.
Judge Lopez emphasized that IN
effort win be made TO include an
the major voluntary agencies An
the Chest appeal. ''While We recog-
|nize that at least one important
national health agency does NOT
participate in Community Chest
drives, we hope to include all other
major drives" be said.
Rusinessmen present % ghe
meeting expressed the opinion that
such move was long overdue 10
Key West snd would help relieve
1.-THE constant stream Of appeals
that come throughout the year.
and 1t the same time assure ade-
lquate and stable financial support
to necessary health and welfare
services.
Admiral Tewnsr iesd me- prevp
fissf fhsss weVld be- NJ Navy
Carnival Mis- year. ~ stressed
that the Carnival YVES originally
intended 10 help finsnes NE
Navy Relief Seeissy snd that me
Naval sstabllshmsns pIsns Q
special campaign for Navy 10
lief In May, 1854. The Admiral
assured HE group MET Ire Navy
would lend he wheIshssrfsd svp.
pert te . Community Chest.
The United Community Defense
Services, o national voluntary
agency set up to assist defense
areas In developing community
services. has agreed to loan an
experienced Chest organiser 10
Key West for q period Of several
months TO aid IN the effort.
Attending the meeting were:
Capt. charlston Murphy, USN,
Chief Of Staff, y. 8. Naval Base;
Chaplain Ray c. Tindall. IT,
Naval Station; Capt. Thomas Ash
croft, USN. Commanding Officer,
Naval Air Station; Mrs. Eileen
Coughlin. Director, NCCSUsO;
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
Majority Of Motel Owners
Express Opposition To IA
Million Water Bond Issue
Newly Formed
Group Votes To
Present Ideas
To AID Commission

A huge majority of the men,
bers of the Key West Chapter OF
the Florida Motor Court Associa-
ton indicated Monday that they
are opposed to a II million dollar
bond issue to finance a new water
pipeline for the Keys.
Only one member Of the group
voted in favor of the proposal
after they heard Ernest A. Ram.
sey, General Manager of the
Florida Keys Aqueduct Commits.
sion. discuss the details df the
bond issue.
Melvin Levitt, president Of the
group, said that the chief bone Of
contention was the Unlimited nd
Ivalorem taxation clause in the
bond proposal.
I'VE feel that q new pipeline Is
q very necessary thing but we Just
can't run our businesses without
knowing what our expenses are
going to be-" Levitt declared.
He added that if the unlimited
clause were removed. the motel
owners probably would vote in
favor Of the bond issue.
In his talk, Ramsey reiterated
an earlier statement that he was
not too happy about the unlimited
taxation. clause" Possible bond
buyers win insist that the issue
be backed with that security. be
explained.
Ad Fsrjsy Pisnnsd, go 9
The newly formed motel group
also voted to invite the Monroe
County Advertising Commission 20
q special luncheon meeting in the
near future to outline some Of the
uses they would like to see the
county's advertising fund put to.
The Motel Association earlier
recommended that q program oil
billboard advertising be instituted
on highways leading into Miami.
"Once people get into the Keys
they don't need selling" said
chairman Levitt. Eve want toI
stress that Key West has the|
climate the rest of Florida adj
vertises."
The fact that Key West has the|
accommodations and restaurants
to make visitors comfortable will
also be stressed. key West, thel
home Of the presidents" viii be
the keynote.
The Motel Association and It's
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
Experienced Man
added To News
Staff OF Citizen

Denis Sneigr, Of 12Os Florida St.
former New York World Telegram
and Miami Daily News staffer, has
jointed the staff Of the Key West
Citizen rs q reporter.
Sneigr also was with Popular
Science Monthly in New York CITY
as associate editor for five years,
His experience includes straigh,
news coverage and feature writing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
VIII Key W,tew Vote In
City Plans Referendum?
November Vote
Seen o.. Master
Plan Although II
Is Not Required
By jim coss

Key Westers may be call.
ed upon to vote by referen.
dun during the November
general elections to decide
how the face Of their city
viii change during the nexi
100 years, It was learned
Monday.
While the City Commits.
sion has not taken official
action, . master plan being
prepared by the J. L. Hoff.
man Company, Miami, may
be submitted to the voters
even though such action ID
apparently not required by
law.
The Commissioners reportedly
want to know just how Key
Westers feel about the plan
which will have q bearing on
how, and In which direction, The
city win grow.
tzoffman was commissioned
several nonshs ago % make
The study. He left Sunday If
fer q series Of conferences on
last-minufs changes IN the
plan before submitting q -
the city fathers for final ap.
prevail.
Even though Il Is not necessary
to submit the plan to the voters
because an act passed in the
state legislature eliminating the
commissions status as q aplan-
ming board" also contained 4
clause ending the necessity for
! referendurn On the master plan.
the commissioners are repurtedly
going ahead with their plans for
the referendum.
Chief Recommendation that
Hoffman viii make include plan
ming Of new traffic arteries. pro-
posed location of public build
ings and parks. and the develop
ment Of Garrison Blight as well
as q comprehensive plan TO elm
mate spot coming in the city.
The master plan. u hes been
smphasixsd. IL Tor sse lens
range development 81 Key West
and shs improvements svsvess.
ed will not happen overnight.
Hoffman unveiled the first draft
of his plan several weeks ago for
the commissioners and Il met with
tentative approval although they
suggested numerous changes.
The p,anner has ironed out most
of these points and win make his
final presentation shortly.
Ne hes conferred with Q eress.
ssetien 81 ihs eisy's officials end
lsadlng citizens IN nm effort 10
determine what b best for NE
eisy. City and County cemmls.
sieners. NE Plannino cemmls.
slea. seheei Beard and large
property owners have been qUer.
led and HE best 81 tselr IDEAS
Incorporated Into ths plan.
His tentative master plan in-
eluded q recommendation for IN
arterial highway from the area
near the Stock Island Bridge to
che heart Of the city. roughly
paralleling Roosevelt Boulevard;
the removal Of the spit in CARR.
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
Social Security
Agent To Be Here

Mrs. Ieviss Kyle. Social
Security Field Representative.
will bs % ths Florida Sssss I'm.
pleymsns Office. 3l4 Slmenssn
Street, oil day Tuesday. oese-
Der kah. She will accept appli-
cations for bsnssifs and Gill
handle OIL matters pertaining 10
oid-Ass and survivors ins0r.
anee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-06
Judge Lopez Named To Head&Earaf
Community Chest Drive At Meet Mon.
Plans Advance For Reorganization
OF Local Fund Drive After 5 Years

Circuit Court Judge Aquino Lopez, Jr. was elected
president of the Key West Community Chest and Rear
Admiral George c. Towner named vice president ut
meeting of that group at the County Court House last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
POwhatan Red Cross
Driv e Opens With
Workers. Conference

The Powhatan 1858 Red Cross
Fund campaign was opened Of
ficially by T. CT West, fund chair
man, when he presided at dinner
for Red Cross workers February
Is. at 6 p. m, in the high school
cafeteria.
Mr. West thanked his CO.
workers for helping TO make the
1852 campaign success in which
Powhatan exceeded its quota ana
asked workers to strive for that
same goal for 1858 He reminded
his workers to ask people Ito help
their fellow man through the Red
Cross" instead Of asking people
TO give to the Red Cross"
Mr. West introduced his guest,
Julian Brooks. Red Cross Field
Representative, who gave an in
spring talk on the work carried
on by the Red Cross j. B Carter
chairman OF the Powhatan Red
Cross Chapter. made an enthusl-
astic talk
The meeting was adjourned
after a film On Red Cross Volun-
teer work.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
POWhatan Court
Teams Score Double
Win Over Amelia

Powhatan High School S Indi-
ans overpoWered Amelia High
Schools Orioles - Tuesday
night al the War Memorial Build
ing. Milas McCragkan led the
Indians with a l7-ponn scoring
performance. Doug Manley added
IL for the only other double fig
ure performance OF tie night
Harry Warren vas The Orioles
top scorer with five markers
McCracken brought his sea-
sons point total TO 277 in the
contest. That gives HIM a per
came average CT - TINS season,
with two regular season contests
remaining.
Friday night the Indians are
hosts u Midlotk.uH. now engaged
in a tight scrap for a place in the
Distr 't 2, Group II tournament
The Indians wind up regular
season play next I ueSday night
with a trip to Fiuvanna.
In the preliminary game, Ruth
Stokes q points led the Pow
hatan girls to 4.'-28 victory
over the Amelia lassieS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
I75 Pints Of Blood Set
For Quota In PO1Uhufan

any person WHO waits to volun-
teer to give a pint OF blOod-the
y IS, precious gift ne can make
20 our fighting men. because there
is no substitute, please call OF
write Mrs. E. P. HICKS. jefferson.
or tell one of the recruiting
workers in his comm. unity
The Office of Detens. Mobili
cation has asked the Red Cross
to assume the responsibility os
providing Gamma GlobulIl.,
which is that part Of the human
blood containing ant;OOdles which.
can be separated from. the whole
blood and concentrated for mice
ton into patients Suffering with
certain diseases One of these
diseases is the dreaded Polio. I.
takes pint of blood TO make an
average dose of Gamma Globulln,
as it is used TO prevent Polio
paralysis.
The summer months will bring
the usual epidemlcs of Polo,
Failure to donate blood for Pow
hatan's extra quota. this yea,
may result in the paralysis Of a
child for life. No more vital homo
front activities is being carried
out today than the blood donor
program, through the Red Cross
If the national blood program
should fail. there Wouiu pe count
less unnecessary deaths among
our combat troops. as we'll rs
among civilians at home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

Nunnally and daughter and Mrs.
Eulia cambridge and Miss Eva
Palmore, OF Richmond
WMU To Meet
The February meeting Of the
Muddy Creek w Nj. S. was in the
home Of Mrs. Bagby Jones with
the following members present
Mesdames Dorothy Willis, SILVER
Swami. Maggie Palmore, Bertha
Williams. Annie Gordon, Grace
Cosby, Nadine Cosby, Alma Will
burn. Mildred Hatcher and Bessie
and Celeste Jones The subject
discussed was winning the Nor
mons to the Right Way"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
BaIlsWlle

Mrs. Annette Campbell and
Mrs. Agnes Laws motored TO Roa-
noke. this week. with w. r. Park
er. They visited relatives at the
Veterans Hospital.
john B. Jones. of Tamworth.
was a visitor in the village. Satur-
day.
Or. r. E. Douglas vas in Rich
mond. Friday.
Miss Shirley cambridge. OF
Richmond. spent the week end
With her parents MI. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Cambridge
Women OF the Church held
their regular meeting at Provi-
dence Church. Feb. IL, with a
full attendance and most inter-
esting program.
Morris Yates spent Friday in
Richmond
Wallace Garrett, of Richmond
spent Sunday with his parents
here.
The Rev. J. L. King filled his
pulpit at Hobson's Chapel. Sun
day morning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Belona

Robert Simpson, student minis
ter. conducted the service at
Providence Church. Sunday. at III
a. m. There was very good con-
gregation present. notwithstand-
ing the unfavorable weather. Mr..
Simpson was the dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Webb. Later,
he will preach at Genito Church.
The frequent rains that are
visiting this county are not con-
ducive to good health. nor TO fine
crops. Wheat and small grains are
not looking we'll. Possibly snow is
needed to pep them up some.
Mrs. B. E. Walthall went into
Richmond, Thursday, and return
ed Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell. Jr..
OF Richmond. were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell.
Miss Lille May Bell spent the
week end in Richmond with Mrs
G. NJ. Rudd.
Among those from a distance
attending the funeral service OF
Mrs. Mamie Frayser. OF Norfolk
at Emmanuel P. E. Church, Feb
II, at 2 p. m. were Mrs. Hippy
of Lynchburg. and the Rev. and
Mrs. c. E. Stewart. Of Kenbridge
Mrs Frayser vas born and reared
in Powhatan county and was a
member OF Emmanuel church. She
had been a resident OF Norfolk
for many years.
Spears Blankingship. o! Nose
lev. was a business visitor in the
community. Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Trenholm

Mrs. G. B. Came. of Hampton.
who has been on an extended
visit to her nephew. J. Ivy De-
noon. is improving after an III
ness.
Mrs Billie Hatcher and chill
dren were Monday callers on
Mrs. Eva Stokes.
Goes Into Service
Sidney Alan Stokes. who was
married on January 81 to Miss
Evelyn Jessup, of Ballsville. will
leave on February IL for the
Armed Service.
Lemuel ST. John. formerly Of
Charlotte but now in the U. S.
Navy. and Miss Frances Smith, OF
Wyliesburg, were Sunday guests or
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cole. OF
Richmond spent the week end
with his mother
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Palmore were Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
World Pr aver Day
Service Planned
At POwhatan Feb. 20

Powhatan churches will unite
for World Day Of Prayer Serv-
ice on Friday. FEB. 90. in EN-
manuel Church. at p. m. Mem
bers of all community churches
have been invited to share in the
call to prayer.
AS with similar services on that
day throughout the nation. the
theme OF the program Will be
Walk as Children OF light" The
Official program for the service
vas written by Christian church
women IN Africa.
Christians in ia ma I n S
around the world will unite for
World Day OF Prayer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
Powhatan

John Taylor. OF Randolph
Macon College. spent last week
end with Sam Parker
Mrs. Hippy. Of Roanoke. attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Frayser
here on Wednesday and visited in
the home Of Mrs. F. w. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N Tlala attend
ed a dairy meeting in Richmond
Wednesday.
A large crowd attended Family
Night presented by the Davis
Merchant Equipment Co.. in the
high school auditorium. Saturday
night
Mr.. and Mrs w, r. Parker
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Charlton. i'll Dillwyn,
Thursday night.
The Ruritan program on We'd
nesday night was especially in
tereSting. The subject was Eco
nomic Opportunity for Youth
and was presented by Mrs. Horace
NJ. Franklin, Messrs. II. L. Fire
haugh and f. c. Bolte CT the
PoWhatan High School faculty. A
delicious dinner was served by
Mrs. Madeline S. Crump il the
cafeteria OF the school'
Directors Of the Bank Of Pow
hatan met Wednesday afternoon
and voted to continue with build
ing plans 1t is planned to build
on the lot Just across the road
from the Tilman residence be-
tween the present building and
the high school. Ample parking
room viii be established and a
modem air conditioned building
will be erected The American
Furniture and Fixture Co. Of
Richmond. are assisting with
plans.
Miss Lucy Anne Parker visited
in Washington last Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Duke. a son at Medical College,
and to Mr. and Mrs. Garland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

One hundred seventy five plnts
CT blood have been set as the
quota for collection when the
Red Cross Bloodmouile makes its
second annual visit to Powhatan.
Thursday, Feb. 26.
This means that I75 volunteers
have to be willing and eligible to
give a pint of blood on this date.
The hours are from 10 a. m. to
4 D. m. The place will De War Me-
mortal Building where physical
facilities for carrying out this
project will be set up. This prof.
ect is. OF course. the responsibility
Of the American Red Cross. but
in Powhatan it is being actively
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary. with the cooperation
of many other organizations.
Mrs. Ben Johnson is county
chairman for this project. She is
being assisted by Mrs. +. p.
hicks. recruiting chairman, cam
teen. Mrs. l.. w. oAaggs; and
Mrs. w. r. Blandford IN charge Of
registration. Also. Mrs. j. 2.
Jervey. Jr., chairman OF nurses
aids and Col Leland W. Skaggs is
in charge Of the committee 20
equip the building for the day S
activities. Mrs. Katherine Brent is
publicity chairman.
j. NJ. B. Carter. county chair
man of the PoWhatan Chapter OF
ARC, is giving this uloOdmoblle
project his fun CO operation. CO.
operating also are owe. edllca-
tional and service saniZatlons
in THE county -inc'Golng Anerl-
can Legion Post No. 20l, Rulltal
Club. Home Demonstration Clubs
and the Parent ToachurS' AsSo-
citation.
The American SCI vICeman has
the best guns. tank. planes ano
ammunition that the high skill
of our workers can produce. But
the most important life saving
weapon is human boiod that can
not be manu1actn ed. 1t must be
given to our wounded men by
able bodied men ana women
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

Charlie Meyer. Clarence WEI
siger. O. A. Norton, fIrs William
White. S. S. Watkins, Mrs. Lush
and Roy Saunders neld a panel
discussion on Looking Into III"
Future" MI Morton. acted as
moderator
After. the program a beautiful
birthday cake and punch was
served. celebrating the Sc birth
day of the P-T.A. work, which
was started by Mrs. Alice M. Nc
Lellan and Mrs. PHOEBE A. Hearst
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
County Board Sends
Five For February

February quota for the Prince
Edward Selective Service Board
was four. Men who filled this
quota were Alfred Knight Mott
ley. Pearl A. Rice. Martin NJ. Gov
ington. and Wardell jackson.
These men were sent to Rich
mond for induction. Feb. IL.
The local board sent one 49,
old volunteer. He was Alon-
"a Lewis Jackson. Jr.. who was
indicted Ftb. 49,
March quota for the Prince Ed
ward board will be foul men.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
RloodmObile Visits
Powhatan Feb. 26

Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. chair
man Of the Blood Donor Service
Of the Powhatan County Red
Cross Chapter. has announced
that the bloodmobile will be IN
Powhatan. Thursday. Feb Is. at
the Powhatan War Memorial
Building. Blood donors will be
welcomed from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
All county organizations are CO.
operating to make this project a
success. Each individual is urged
to participate in this very worthy
cause.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
P-TA Celebrates
Date Of Founding
At Amelia School

Amelia P T. A. celebrated
Founders Day, Feb. 10. IN the
high school auditorium at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Beverly Farrar. president.
presided at the meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
TWIN SISTERS. Sc

Helena. Mont. Twin sisters.
Mrs. Margaret Whalen. of Helena
and Mrs. Jessie Hartley. OF Palo
Alto. Cal. observed their ninety
sixth birthday on January 22nd.