davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-01

jr., and Philip Kenneally man
age at least to appear to believe
in their work. Herbert Bott
makes a good try at imperson-
ating the youngest flyer in the
group, but Mr.. Mowbray has put
believability beyond his reach.
He has put believability be-
yond the reach of any one
around the Shubert Theater this
week, as a matter of fact.
"Flame-Out," before it achieved
professional status, was per-
formed here at an Air Force
base, which indicates one of two
things. Either the Air Force be-
haves this way now, or the Air
Force is intimidated by dramatic
license and is the most lenient
institution in the world toward
it.
If "Flame-Out" has any shred
of authenticity, beyond the
physical props and Yellenti's ex-
cellent setting, it is no wonder
that the Korean war dragged on
so. Mr.. Mowbry may have got
his facts some where, but the
fly boys never looked like this
in that other war, the big one
that was going on a decade back.
If this is that new democracy
in the armed services, it had
better be abandoned. The COM
manding officer doesn't assign
pilots to missions or assign them
flight positions He begs them
to please volunteer for the milk
run. Enlisted men make wise
cracks at commissioned officers
and draw not even glare.
When they are not flying, the
boys sit around engaged in
philosophical discussion of the
reasons they are in Korea. Bored
with sitting out a stretch of bad
WedCler, one OF Cfle plloCS Sug-
gests that they play a game.
Everybody, he says, has a skele-
ton in his closet, so let us each
tell what his is, and everyone
(but the man with cancer)
agrees. After that ill-fated mis-
sion, everyone belligerently as
sumes that the pilot who re-
turns has goofed off, though all
of them know that planes do get
shot down.
In short, Flame Out" is as
prepoSterouS a military ma
neuver as you ever encountered.
It never gets off the ground and
those sound effects of jet planes
in fight never will come near to
making you think it has.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.


National-"The Prescott Pro-
posals"; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert - Flame
OUT; $50 pm.
Arena -" Thieves Carnival;
$3.50 PIN.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Hondo";; 1870,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - "Kiss Me Kate;
11:15 am, 1920, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Columbia - "Take the High
Ground; 11:25 am, 1:30. 1885,
$40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont Martin Luther;
11:45 am, lao, $40. 5:35, TAO
and GAS pm.
Keith's - "All the Brothers
Were Valiant; 1880 am, 1885,
$40. 5:45. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"The Young and the
Damned; $40, $40 and 9:35
pm.
MacArthur-"The Cruel Sea-;
7 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures; 1880
am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Veils of Bagdad";;
l, 2:40, 4:25, 6:15, 8 and 9:45
pm.
How to Marry a Mil
lionaire";; II am, ITO, 1920
$50. 7:40 and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Roman Holiday;
11:05 am. 1:10, 3:15, $40. 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza Little Boy Lost; II
am, 1880, 2:40, 4:35, $40, sos
and 1905 pm.
Silver Spring-"The Beggar's
Opera; $50 pm.
Trans-Lux From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am, 1:15, 1925,
5:35. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is CineramaY;;
2::30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
'FIurne-Out' Examines War
And Euthunusiu in Korea
By Harry Macarthur

Euthanasia and the Korean
war are welded by Alan Now
bray in "Flame-Out," which
opened last night at the Shubert
Theater. This is, you have to
admit, quite a combination. You
may have seen plays about wars
and plays about mercy killing,
but you'll find precious few plays
about both at the same time.
This should not delude you
into believing "Flame-Out" is an
art work of considerable scope.
It is confined to a rather narrow
area. 1t is described as a comedy
drama and that is apt enough,
though a cad or a realist might
prefer to call it a moderate melo-
drama with a few laughs.
Mr.. Mowbray; functioning here
as playwright and director rather
than as an actor, has had a
fair to- -middling idea for some
arresting theater in "Flame-Out." I"
He has a jet flyer in Korea con-
fess to one of his squadron mates
that he is so daring in combat
because he has an incurable
cancer. He wants to die in
action so that his wife will have
a pension and his son will have
a hero father to remember.
Well, Mr.. Mowbray gets this
planted and in almost no time
at all has the doomed man
taking off on a mission, with
the only man who knows his
story flying wing for him. Mis-
sion accomplished, the MICS
come down, the leader gets
clobbered and the wing man re-
turns hale and hearty to find
the boys back at the base in a
ort-tempered mood.
They can i'll afford to bubble,
since they all turned their backs
when volunteers were called for
this assignment, but that would
have left Mr.. Mowbray without
any third act. a frustrating
state for a playwright. AS it is
they do quibble. They think
the wing man ran out on his
leader to save his own neck.
They call him harsh names.
They finally. to the surprise of
no one, get the true story, plus
corroborative evidence and all is
peachy around the Jumbo One
ready room.
Since Mr.. Mowbray directed
his play himself, it can be pre-
sumed that it says everything
Playwright Mowbray intended it
to say the way be wanted it
said. "Flame-Out" is acted we'll
enough, too. at an average level
closer to quite good than to
merely competent. Todd Karns
comes through with a largely
effective portrait of the pilot
who gets himself suspected of
failing in the clinch. Joe Locke
does standard Air Force Texan
ably and Jack Lord, John Kel-
logg, Rick owens, Harry Carey.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

'FLAME-OUT." q comedy drama in
three acts written and staged by Alan
Mowbray. M. M. production, settings
by Yellenti. At the Sam S. Shubert.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

THE PRESCOTT PROPOSALS" .
new comedy-drama in three acts BY
Howard Lindsay and Russell Grouse. pro.
duced bv Leland Hayward. directed BY
Lindsay. sets and lighting by Donald
Oenslager. costumes By Main Bocher. Al
The Cast
Mary Prescott Katharine Cornell
Emma Helen Ray
Jan Capek Bartlett Robinson
Sir ,Audley Marriott -. Felix AyImer
Paul-Emile Roger Damn
DR.. Ali Masoud ----- Minoo Daver
Alexis Petroysky - Ben AStar
Miguel Fernandez Edward Groag
Alan Draper - Robert Culp
Elliott Clark Lorne Greene
MirosIay Babicka - Boris Tumarin
Precis-writer John Drew Devereaux
Russian Aide - Jan de Ruth
Mike Ross Hertz
Experts and Aides: Bijou Fernandez.
]. P. Wilson. Joe Masteroh. John
Leslie. Sheppard Herman, Richard
Bengan Ward Costello. Bernard
Reines. Hubert Beck.
Evening star., 1953-12-01

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
The Posing Show
Miss CorneII's New PIuy
Also Seeks to Talk Sense
By Joy Cormody

1t is the admirable intention of Howard Lindsay and
Grouse to talk he Prescott Proposals.
Katharine Cornell to the National Theater last night.
Their the admirable indeed seeming
permanent total eclipse Of intelligence in affairs
What the authors Of the in Ihe Prescott
Evening star., 1953-09-13

chaos of Washington, galloped to Balti-
more, got himself a schooner and took a
government truce agent down Chesapeake
Bay and into the enemy admiral's cabin.
He wasn't welcome but he was even
less welcome to leave with the news that
the British expeditionary force was on the
way to wipe out that sink of corruption,
that Sodom. the pirates nest" known as
Baltimore. Key had been detained on
September 6. On the morning of Septem-
Der l3, pacing the schooner's deck between
the bayonets of hostile guards, what he
knew was terrifying.
They Beat NapOleOa
AN ARMY of Wellington's veterans had
been ashore for 36 hours 1t had fought
battle yesterday and - so the British said
- had won it. Key could not help but
believe them. How could that Baltimore
militia stand up to the crack regiments
that had defeated Napoleon?
The first British mortar shell burst in
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Batteximg Ram
The bombardment thundered

= TIE UOIIILdIUIIFcLIC I1It1ITUCIEU
for more than an hour after Key began to
write on the morning of September H.
His words about ''the shore where
the foes naughty host in dread silence re-
poses" were not based on poetic license.
AS the Battle of Baltimore roared before
his eyes, human battering ram of 5000
men was massed in solid column to break
through the weakest spot in the American
defenses. The assault was called off only
when it became obvious that both the
bombardment of McHenry and the land
ing-barge attack were failing.
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1953-09-13

bayfield, just outside Fort McHenry, which
was shaped like a star with five sharp
points and lay on the tip of long thin
finger of land reaching outward past the
mouth of Baltimore harbor High above
the fort, the flag of the United States
stirred briefly. Then its Is red and white
stripes dropped again and curled around
the staff. 1t was an enormous flag, 30 feet
in the hoist and AZ feet long. The breeze
that was bringing two concentric arcs of
Evening star., 1953-09-13
by Neil H. Swanson
NOreIist and Historian

ME manuscript reproduced for the first
l. time in color on the opposite page is
one of Americas most precious treasures.
1t is the original draft of The Star
Spangled Banner" which Francis Scott
Key conceived on ships deck during
the bombardment of Fort McHenry.
The first shot from the English feet was
fired at Ia minutes before six o'clock on the
morning of September 13, 1914. In ''the
dawn's early light" of the following day,
Key wrote these now immortal words to
express his emotions when he could see
with his own eyes that the assault launched
on Baltimore had not yet succeeded.
The famous document was recently
acquired by the Maryland Historical Soci-
ETY., in Baltimore, and will probably be
on public exhibition by November in a
helium-protected case.
On the anniversary of the battle, THIS
WEEK has asked me to help in bringing its
readers reproduction of this famous docu-
ment and to tell the story of the stirring
events which inspired young MIR. Key,
reluctant prisoner-guest of the British
feet, to write the words which were to
become our National Anthem.
Venture i'm Diplomacy
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY was lawyer, anna
teur poet and amateur soldier. He was
a militia officer, lieutenant of a swank
society outfit. He was veteran of two
brief campaigns against British marauders.
His predicament at the shelling of Fort
McHenry was the result of an eager ven-
ture he undertook - into diplomacy. The
British army, marching back to its ships
after burning the presidential palace"
and the other public buildings in Washing
ton, had dragged "a medical practitioner
called Beanes" out of bed and hustled him
away. When Key heard that his friend Dr.
Beanes was in serious trouble. he too began
to hustle He pried official orders out of the
Evening star., 1953-09-13

HL Udy, dII hight, INc NIUILh
shells plunged down on the Fort. Scream.
ing fights of rockets with incendiary war
heads reached out for the powder maga-
zine that wasn't bombproof, for the am
munition in the open batteries and for the
flimsy Yankee gunboats. Under cover of
darkness, troops in landing barges tried to
storm ashore.
Two-t thirds of the most powerful fortress
battering artillery in the British navy had
been concentrated to destroy McHenry
For Is hours mortar vessels and the worlds
only high-seas rocket cruiser, E1ebms, lay
within easy range and used the brick-and-
Evening star., 1953-09-13

sod fort as a target At long intervals a
single gun replied, as futile as a muttered
oath. Not one cannon in the American
batteries could reach the enemy's ships at
their own chosen range.
All that day of September l3 Key walked
the deck and all that night, half wild with
his Illustration and anxiety. But when day
light showed the flag still flying in the
smoke above McHenry. he pulled letter
from his pocket and began to write.
He did mt rorco;uo h;o MON,
Evening star., 1953-09-13

as a song of victory - it was a
song of confidence and courage
in the midst of trouble. For
''the dawn's early light" did
not fall upon a scene of tri-
umph. The fort still shook and
smoldered, and the widows
flag flew over rolling smoke
and binding flashes of the shell
bursts.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

British warShlpS In to the at
tack on Fort McHenry was not
strong enough to lift the dead
weight of 400 square yards of
bunting. Its broad stripes"
clung sluggishly to the staff.
Young MIR. Key was five
miles away. At that distance.
even through powerful
glasses, il didn't look much
like a hattie flag. 1t looked
more like a stick of striped
peppermint candy.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

When it was published, the title was wrong,
the authors name was left out. it wasn't
even a hit. But on it's 10th anniversary.
this great song is still making news >.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Abilene

Rev Ray r jenkins preached
a fine sermon at Beulah. Sunday
morning.
Six members from Beulah at
tended the supper meeting at
Crewe, Friday night. Jan l6
The official board of Beulah
met with Mrs. r. L. Driskill Mon
day night, Jan. 10. at 7:30 O'Clock
A E. Denis is spending some
time in Florida with his sister
Among The Visitors
Miss Mabel Davis spent the
week end with her father. NJ w
Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Driskill
and son visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Carter of Throck
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gillian
visited her parents, Ma and Mrs
s D Bailey, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haze Nelson and
children were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs NJ O. Chappell Monday
night
Visiting Sisters
Mrs. T. O. Chappell is spend
ing some time with her sisters,
Mrs w j. Hillsman and Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Turkeys road prog am under
U. S. aid benefits nation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Green BaYs Neus
'S0ngmasters' Heard
By Many Residents

/ Mrs. c. B. Beck. Mrs. II. A.
Ravens. Mrs c. w. Palmer, Mrs.
! c. T. Redd. Mrs j. A. Love II.
, Miss Mary Lou Raiford and Miss
BETTY Ann Love attended the
Songmasters Concert, at Black
stone, Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs Cephas wilson of
Crewe. were Sunday guests of Nh
and Mrs. r. B. Wilson.
r. B. Wilson, Graham Raiford.
Bobby Wilson, James Glascock
and Clarence Glascock attended
the meeting of the Horticultural
Society OF Virginia. at Roanoke,
the early part Of this week.
Mrs. James Glascock and little
daughter. Joyce Ann, spent sew
eral days this week with Mrs.
Glascock's mother. Mrs. Betty
Kallurn. at Victoria
Florida Vacation
r. H. Morgan is spending a
three-Week vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Bert Nelson. of Richmond.
was week end guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. R H. Morgan
A large delegation went from
here to Jetersville Wednesday
night Of last week to hear the
Rev. J. Mitchell Hoye preach. The
Jetersville, Poole and Green Bay
churches are considering calling
Mr. Hoye to preach for this
group
Mrs. L. A Love and Miss Betty
Ann Love were at Richmond
+ Tuesday
Announce Birth
MI and Mrs. Charles Paul
Kaufman are ann 9uncing the
birth. Sunday morning. of a
daughter, Deborah Charles. at the
Farmvllle hospital.
John Craddock vas taken sud-
denly III Tuesday morning and
rushed 10 the Farmville hospital
where he was placed under an
axygen tent. Mn Craddock had
seemed as we'll as usual and. as
was his custom, had opened the
store tor his daughter, Mrs. w.
l.. Price. at six O'Clock a. m. He
collapsed about eight . clock.
/ HOn0red On Birthday
The children and qrandchild-
rem OF Mrs. J. w Mcfarland
celebrated her birthday on Jam
uary 10. with a gathering of the
relatives. On Sunday they held a
reception IN the home. c. F.. Nc
Farland. Jr.. Of Alexandria. and
Mrs. l., T Nunnally. OF Richmond.
came Saturday night. Mrs. Nc
Farland received many beauti-
ful and useful presents and many
cards.
Mrs. G.. w Palmer is having
each member of her class at
Sunday School teach one Sunday
Graham Raiford taught last Sun
day and his work was SO excel
lent we think they plan to give
him a class Of his own.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Felden

Mrs Steve Wilkerson and Miss
Hazel are visiting Mrs. Wilker-
sons daughter, Mrs. Hubert Gov
ington, in Farmville.
Mrs. T. A. Calhoun and Rich
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Calhoun
and Anne. OF Cullen. and J. II
and Miss Marie Allen were Sun
day dinner guests of Nj and MIS-
B. w Allen.
I Willie Scott, OF u s. Army. who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs
Willie Scott for about a month.
left last week for Camp Meade
I Md.
Attend Meeting
Mrs. Ruby Redd and p l..
Barksdale. members Of Mt. Plea
SAINT Methodist Church. attended
church meeting in kenbridec.
/ last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. c. Diggs is SPENDING
sometime with her cousin. Miss
Marietta Bell and brother, near
Darlington Heights We are happy
to report their brother, Nathan
Bell. is getting along nicely from
gland operation in st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, Richmond.
The Mt Pleasant and Sunshine
Home Demonstration Club will
meet Jan. % at p. m. in the
home Of Mrs. B. w. Allen.
Overseas Orders
Mrs Frank Brown, Of Lynch
burg Capt and Mrs j H. Allen.
Jr, and two children. Of Henn-
wick, Wash. are expected guests
in the Allen home. this week. Iii.
Allen has received orders 10 sail
from Seattle Wash, March 2. for,
Japan
Farmers are blowing and get
ting in wood If weather continues
pretty, many tobacco plant beds
will be sowned
Turtles do not have teeth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Prospect Shower
TO Be Ter dered
Pastor, Family

4 pantry shower for the per-
@onaGe Will honor the Rev. End
Mrs James S Weaver in Pros
pect tonight. Rev. Nh Weaver is
the pastor Of the Prospect Meth
odlsl Charge, to which he came
last fail
Members Of Prospect, Olive
Branch and Smyrna churches,
composins the charge. will at
tend
AS announced in last week S
Herald Prospect members will
BRING linens, but Olive Branch and
smyrna members are to bring
food ana canned goods for the
pantry. The previous Herald &C
count listed utensils for this lat
ter group.
Inc event. to be held at the
parsonage, has been arranged by
the WSCS groups Of the churches.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
5Oung people.
LEE THEATRE

| THE NARROW MARGIN - A
tense and lively cops and gang
steers melodrama filmed aboard a
I transcontinental train whose con-
| fines add to the space and thrill
Of the chase. Stars Charles Nc
Graw and Marie Wilson. For
adults and young people
| LAUNDERING CARAVANS =
Allan Rocky" Lane as the tough
est Law man of the West with his
stallion Black Jack. For adults
and young people.
BIRTH OF THE LAUGH
STARS-Barrels Of fun with the
antics and jokes of a number of
well-known film comedians. For
adults. young people. and chill
dren.
TOO MANY GIRLS = Wacky
comedy provided by Lucille Ball.
Desi Arnez, and Richard Carlson.
For adults, young people. and
children.
BEST OF THE BADMEN-
Technicolor western with Robert
Ryan. Claire Trevor. and Robert
Preston. attempting to justify the
routlawry of some of the deadliest
killers of the old West. For
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
MOVIE GUIDE
Prepared by the Motion Pic
ture committee of the Farm
vile Woman's Club
STATE THEATRE.

STATE THEATRE
FLAT TOP-Stirring portrayal
of aircraft operations in the
Pacific during World War II
Stars Sterling Hayden. For adults
and young people.
MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID
Esther Williams as the plucky
aquatic champion who rose from
a crippled childhood to become a
removed athlete. Admirable swim
ming feats accomplished in a set
ting Of the mammoth pool of the
old New York Hippodrome. For
adults and young people.
THUNDER IN THE EAST
Political and racial conflict in
India after British withdrawal,
Charles Boyer stars as the coun.
trys spiritual leader. who. like
Ghandi. refuses to use force
against conQuering trihesmen
Alan Ladd. D eborah. Kerr ana
Corrine Calvert in strong sup
porting cast. For adults and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
NPrs Items from Bethlehem
Pastor Will Discuss World Missions
At Bethlehem Church Service Sunday

The Rev Charles Barnett was
the speaker at Bethlehem Presby-
te ian Church. Sunday morning
His topic was The Compelling
Invitation" Next Sunday. the
pastor, the Rev Jesse Hutcheson
will perach on world missions. At
that time. the annual Self-Denial
Offering for World Missions will
be taken
r. H. Maloney. who underwent
an operation in Lynchburg
hospital. Wednesday, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs.
Martha Bailey. of Lexington,
spent the week end in this COM
munity Saturday. they visited
Mrs. Bailey's daughter. Jane. who
is a student at Longwood College.
Visits Sister
Frank Chernault, of Bucking-
ham. spent Saturday with his
sister. Mrs j. w. Jennings.
Friends in this community re-
greet to hear OF the illness OF H.
H. DobbinS. of Powhatan. He UNI
derWent an operation. last Satur-
day night, in "A Richmond hos
pital. 1t is reported thai he is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Clarence Howard enter
tanned. Saturday night. with a
shower in honor of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Frank Anderson, OF
Cumberland.
Condition Improves
Tommy Young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Young. who under
went an appendectomy. last Sat
urday night. has returned home
and is doing nicely.
The Abilene Home Demonstra-
ton Club met in the home of Mrs.
Edd Driskill, Wednesday. Jan. IA.
The club voted to contribute $40
to the March of Dimes fund. The
demonstration on glass etchino
was given by Mrs. Marian Bald
win. home agent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

ABOVE ARE views OF both sides
Of the revised medal for the in
auguration OF President-elect
Dwight D Eisenhower on Janu-
airy 20 The first medal submitted
to Eisenhower and his advisors
for approval was retouched to
give an upward quirk. bringing .
small smile to the lips OF the gen
eral. The original profile had been
ruled too grim" (lnternationdn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
7. Wol.sham

Mrs. u. l.. Merryman and Mrs.
|. w. Garter, Jf., visited Mr. and
Mrs a. J. Vernon, m Richmond,
on Tuesday.
Howson Cole. OF Richmond
.vaS week end guest Of Miss
Mary and r. w. Dupey.
Mrs Percy Beviton. Of Lynch
burg. spent the past week end
with Mr. and Mrs c. l.. Irving.
MI. and Mrs. T. S. Baskerville
spent Tuesday in Amelia as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Anderson
Mrs. G l. Twins served as a
Gray Lady in the hospital at
Camp Pickett on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Southall
and children, Ann Leigh and
Archer returned home Saturday
night after touring various points
Of interest in Florida last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Darlington Hsts.

Mrs. Howard Shorter has re-
turned home after receiving treat
ment at st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Richmond. Her friends are de-
lighted that she reports her con-
dition much improved.
T. D. Dillon left Saturday, Jan,
II. for California. where he is
attending the National Conven-
tion of the Rural Electrificatiop
Association.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Halle McCraW. in Farmville.
Miss Edith Daniel, of Rich
mcnd. spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Daniel
The W. S. c. S. had its regular
meeting at the parsonage Thurs
day afternoon with nine members
present. Plans were started for
the bazaar and bake sale to be
held February 81.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Bran is the periCarp. or skin.
enclosing the seed kof cereal
grains.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

There is no official connection
between the " S. Chamber Of
Commerce and the u S. Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Senator RObinsA,-
Washington Inaugural Ceremonies
Symbol of United Stotes Growth

We probably haf
in Washington thi
week more visitor
for the Inaugural
ton than we have
had since the IN
a II Q ura ION O.
Woodrow Wilson III
1912, W h e n the
Democrats felt it
was their turn &c
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Grenadine is made from pome-
granates.