davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Greenlease Kidnapers
Face Death Penalty
Under. Lindbergh Law

KANSAS CITY, Up - TIL e
money mad confessed kidnap-
killers of little Bobby Greenlease
were brought heavily handcuffed
today to federal court where a
jury will decide whether they
shall die in the gas chamber for
their crime.
Both Carl Austin Hall, playboy
Wastrel, and Mrs. Bonnie Brown
Heady, the housewife who turned
alcoholic, were neatly dressed as
they were whisked into the fed
eral building.
The couple already has pleaded
guilty to violating the Lindbergh
kidnapping Law, SO all the jury
will have to decide is whether
they should die for the Staying,
planned even before they kid
naped the six-year-old son Of a
Kansas City millionaire.
Under the Lindbergh Law the
death penalty can be assessed only
on recommendation of a jury.
Therefore that is the sole ques-
ton for the jury to determine.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Fairbanks Air Terminal
Destroyed By Fire; New
Construction Being Rushed

A fire Saturday morning COM
pletely destroyed the passenger
terminal at Fairbanks used jointly
by P.A.A., Wien Airlines and AL
aska Airlines.
According to reports, the fire
is presumed to have originated in
the dispatch room Of Wien's.
Also destroyed in the fire was
the C.A.A. tower, which tied up
communications for a couple of
days but is now functioning again.
The terminal was a temporary
structure as the permanent build
ing now under construction was
scheduled to be completed about
the first of the year.
The construction is being rushed
due to the fire and possibly will
be used, it is reported, within two
or three weeks.
Passengers are now being han
died by the different airlines at
their freight sheds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Eisenhower's Canada Visit
Seen AS Step In Bolstering
OF Continental DefenSes

WASHINGTON, R- Aides to
President Eisenhower today sized
up his Ottawa visit as a step to-
ward alerting both the United
States and Canada to a need for
bolstering continental defenses
against possible Soviet attack.
These aides, who asked not to
be named, were quick to note that
actual Strengthening of the de-
lenses remains to be achieved.
But they voiced optimism it will
be done.
The President returned to the
White House late yesterday after
an overnight train trip from Of
tawa where he and Mrs. Eisen-
hover were guests of the Cana
dian government for two days.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
OLDEST CIVIL. WAR VET
Ill YEARS OLD

FRANKLIN, Texas, Up = The
oldest of five living Civil War
eterans-Walter w. Williams
was Ill years old Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

Daughter Rorn' Mr and Mrs.
Eugene Moore, a86 Iglehart Ave
are rejoicing over the birth ~ n
daughter who was born Monday,
Jan ~ at Midway hospital The
baby has been named Jean Marie
and weighed seven pounds, one
ounce, at birth, Tier maternal
grandparents are Mr., and Mrs
Earl Bell, pol Fisk St
FIut Mrs. Horace brown. S6s
Carroll Ave, has been confined
TO her home the past ten days
with the fim. she Is greatly i'm
proved at this time.
~. Anthony lInI 0arlcR Clubs
The 81 Anthony Hill Garden club
VIII have a meeting Of the plan
ming committee IN February 10
make plans for the opening Of the
spring season. The first regular
club meeting viii be in March,
Twin city Social Club' Tho
Twin city Social club win meet
Saturday. Jan. ~ At the home Of
Mr., ard Mrs, william BrRyboy,
57s Rondo Ave,
Mr. and Mrs. Clubs The Mr., and
Mrs, Club Of St James AME
church viii meet with Rev and
Mrs. James c. Dixon, 500 W,
Central Ave, Friday eve. Jan ~,
The Dixons will DO hosts.
ImpTovinEI Mrs. Jennie Dand-
ridge, 4gI w. Central. who has
been quite III, IL improving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan ~ Lawrence Price, 7Od
Rondo Ave, Johnnie Pettiford,
sO7 Carroll Ave: Geneva Burk-
halter. $50 Rondo Ave,
Jan. 70 Virginia Smith, s37
Rondo Ave; ClaTinda Cox, bS3
Marshall Ave; Mrs. Charles Gov.
lngton, e87 81. Anthony Ave;
Margaret Smith. 3I2 Carroll Ave.
Jan 20 Mrs. 3 Edward Hall.
900 Iglehart Ave; George G.
shannon. Jr. 893 Carroll Ave {;
Mrs Anna Wooten. bi2 Carroll
Ave Mrs. John Dodd. $50 Rondo
Ave
Jan n Lillian Rose Brown.
22I 81 Anthony Ave. Mrs,
LuRna Hughes. 4O5 Farington
Ave william 'Tecd' Godctte B2s
St Anthony Ave: Mrs Clara u,
Shelby. 2ss Rondo Ave,
Jan. - Mrs, James Oliver, 013
IgIohart Ave: Mrs, Daniel Taylor.
776 Rondo Ave. James Jackson.
ss5 81. Anthony Ave; Charles a.
Danforth, s53 Carroll Ave; Mrs.
James Walker. 232 No. Fisk 81 {;
Mrs Harrison Davis Sr. 4TI 81
Anthony Ave; sandrA Jean An
dcrsOn, 500 Dayton Ave
Jan. 20 Mrs. George ~ Todd.
B3S ~. Anthony Ave; Mrs Lula
Mae Sanders. 607 R0ndo Ave
Jan. 30 Carlos Moffat Jr., 9I3
Rondo Ave Mrs Ray Richardson.
1877 Fuller Ave: Ollie Tawaend,
757 Fuller Ave Mrs, Yukor Cas-
sell $40 IgiehaTt Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Guest OF Daughter; Mrs, L. D.
Turner Of Maldern, Ark. came TO
Minneapolis. Nov. ?. to be with
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Watson.
1908 Bryant Ave, No. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Watson. 1908 Bryant
Ave No. are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth OF a daugh.
ter, who was born Jan. > at Ma
ternity hospital Shirley is the in
fants name and she weighed six
pounds and two ounces at birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Turner Of Nal.
dern, Ark. are the maternal
grandparents, and Mr., Walter
Watson also Of Maldern. Is the
baby's paternal grandfather.
Sister Visited Herr: Mrs Oletha
Rich and son, Eugene. Of Des
Moines, left Thursday. Jan. rs
for their home. They spent the
holidays here with Mrs Rich's
sister and her family, Mr.. and
Mrs, William Mcintosh, 900 Bry-
ant Ave. No. Mrs. Rich was shown
many social courtesies during her
visit here by Messrs, and Mines.
Herbert Banks, Robert Chatham.
Claude Lytle, Gaines Mcintosh.
and Mrs. Ruth Galloway. She was
also a guest at the holiday party
that the Purple Hearts Nursing
Unit OF the Daughter Elks gave.
Twin City Social Club: The
Twin City Social club will meet
Saturday. Jan, "a. with Mr.. Cor
don Granger. 1919 Fourth Ave
So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

'
there they went To the home of
Miss Earlcne Neil, tone VI the
party 726 ~. Anthony Ave, and
Mrs Earl Neil served them a
delicious lunch,
TN,In city Brldgr club, The
Twin city Bridge club viii meet
with Mr., Gordon Granger, aaid
Fourth Ave. So, Saturday. Jan.
%,
4 son FnF Them MIR and Mrs.
William MaASic, a2? Iglchart Ave
are receiving coREratulationR on
the birth Of u son, who was born
Wednesday, Jan : At Miller hos
pitaL lie wrighcr six pounds and
four ounces At birth. His patcrnal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs II.
= MaHsic, 6he Carroll Ave, and
hia material grandmother II Mrs
Lottie Kelly. bT8 Aurora Ave The
baby was named Brian Gregory,
Home From Alaska Mrs Ro.
bert Marshall Jr, and her three
children, Bobby Srd. Gayle and
stephen. arrived by plane Friday,
Jan, 10 from Anchorage, Alaska,
where they have been making
their home. Mr.. Marshall has been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

Ave. So. returned home from
Fairview hospital, Tuesday. Jan
IS.
Twins, Belated Birthday Greet
ings: Belated birthday greetings
to Mike" and Gail, twin son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Greer, 3O7 Dupont Ave. No, who
celebrated their third birthday an
niversary, Saturday, Jan. 10.
Their parents gave a party for
them and entertained some Of
their little friends.
Parents Here For Month: Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Greer, Of Colp. III.
arrived Tuesday. Dec. % and
have been the house guests Of
their son and his family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Greer, 3O7 Dupont Ave.
No. They will leave the last OF
Jan for their home.
Pastors Aid: The Pastors Aid
Of Holsey Memorial CINE church
met Monday. Jan. 10, with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Greer. BOT Dupont
Ave. No.
Critically III: Mr.. NJ. J. Dowdy,
1892 Clinton Ave. So, is critically
i'll in General hospital.
Flu: Mrs. Robert Randall. no
Lyndale Ave. No, Is i'll with the
flu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Twilight Social Club The Twilight Social club met at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Alfred Barnes 234 Fifth Ave So Sat
urday Jan 10 The next meeting will be held at the home If
MT and Mrs Daniel Boone, sos 18th Ave So SATURDAY. Feb
IA. ' "
Home From Hospital Nh Robert b Monlden as4s En,rh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

career OF Barry Gray, disc-jockey-turned-cc mmen-
tator During the time the Baker controversy was
being headlined In the Post tRlthough ignored by
the rest OF the daily press here Gray brought be-
fore his mike at Chambers restaurant anti
wtnchell critics The Post followed up with an Eek
pose series the powerful Hearst coumnist For
awhile II looked as II WV had been vanquiShed be.
cause he repeatedly stricken III and had 10 give
up his columnng and radio stints
Far from being NRnQuIshed, WV came
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Wedding Anniversaries


Jan, ~ Mr. and Mrs Richard
L. Stokes ST.. Ta7 ST. Anthony
Ave, 81 years
Jan. - Mr and Mrs Ernest
Golden, $50 81. Anthony Ave; a.
years,
Jan. - Mr. and Mrs Cccil
Neal, 6SS Rondo Ave; IS years
MINNEAPOLIS
Jan. 20 Mir and Mrs u, J.
Wade. 2A2i Fourth Ave, So, -
years,
Jan. 50 MIR and Mrs Walter
McEiroy, loll Clinton, 10 years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

transferred aud viii arrive In the
Twin Cities SOON. Tic ~ employed
by the Northwest AiriineS Al pre-
sent Mira Marshall and her chill.
drcn are with her parents Mr..
and Mrs, NJ r. Burgess aTO RON
do Ave.
Eorn'er Pastor and wife Min.
ncr GuCstS' Rev and Mrs II, ".
Moore of Peoria, formerly " st.
Paul, were the dinner guests Of
Rev and Mrs James e Dixon.
odd W Central Ave, Friday. Jan,
Ia, The Moores lcr Saturday.
Jan, II for their home In Peoria.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY-The Josephine Bakerstork Club nasS
touched off Of the most s voc uds this reporter
witnessed thing winehe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan. - Barbara J, Hammond,
21Il Clinton Ave, So, ESsie Mae
Sartin, I2lS 18th Ave, No,
Jan - Robert Mallory, 40SS
Clinton Ave. So; sgt, Raymond
Coopcr Minneapolis; Mrs Grace
Workout. $3.50 Smelling Ave. So:
EstellS Harris. 2Si6 Elliot Ave.
So; Mrs. Hardy White, I0t2 Gin.
ton Ave So; James Allen, ~ Hy.
land Ave No, Billie Vaughn, sos
Olson Blvd.
Jan 70 Mrs. James Lane, 722
Fremont Ave No; Orlando VII
son. aO9 Aldrch Ave, No; Emma
Jones. Minneapolis; Mrs Ruth
Bell sos nth Ave, No,
Jan IS Raymond Cannon
2g06 rNrth Ave, So. Louie r. Per,
hina, $500 Clinton Ave, So; Car.
rte Wallace, S6S2 Smelling Ave
So. Barbara Tate, 9Tb8 Fourth
Ave, So
Jan 20 Mrs Phoebe Owens
42S Cnlfax Ave, No: Mrs, Myrtle
Potter. $40 Fourth Ave. so,
Jan 80 Alvin J, Rowe, 2048
Hiawatha Ave; Leonard Vaughn.
sSt nth Ave. So; Mrs, c. E
Beck 37O5 Fourth Ave, So, Alon.
no Lee, 202a bloomington Ave 80,
Out OF Town BlrthdRys---
Jan, ~ John Thomas, Ger
many. Thelma woodEon, Paris,
France.
Jan rs James Gresham. Los
Angeles.
Jan 20 Dorothy Evans. Kan
sas Guy. Mo; Mary Thompson,
Camden,
Jan -Garnett Jones, PaSR-
denR, Calf
Jan. SO William scymore, Chi.
cage, III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

S,~Y, nT,ss|,T from being NanQuIShed.
back with bounce and has hr"n shrlacElRE
radio TN Win
pounded WeChslcr
formerly memb"r Of tn" Young Communist League
kcmPon labor writer for the also
the time Tie has charged the
with following the lefty and Connie line repeatedly and
publication Compost"
Barry with the nEnames Borry Punk and Rorcy Pink
Gray applied membership Legion
includes the advertising and radio The
honord Chambers restaurant which has aired
Gray midnight radio show repeatedly dropping the show
this month wABDTv which the Gray teiecss
the end of the show the opinions by Gray do
necessarily reflect those OF the station
Friday night his TN show with side
He he
the beating the months
made e very by
implication WInCheI responsible for the who had
slapped IntImated that WV completely Tipping hi"
berserE Ills teI"Ca completed by staff
ways o At
backing Of IN" Hearst OrEanlEa
Is tactics, he Is indeed flip
wig On the other hand there's the possibility that
WncheII using hired thugs order
to discredt WV. This n well known Eimmck.
whole ugly and IT'S time for the New
District office and find out what's behind
the beaings
have found out thing twenty year.
writing you unIustly. ignored
and win soon b. forgotten n there
against YOU thing
and strengthen defenScs Eta
strategy that attack
spot VulnerAbnty that most init
mate friends reluctant to tell you frankly about
seeking stuff is apt to act boomerang It
dSto the ability to think clearly The wnche
Barry brS~i undgfed and unfortunate
Let's hope II ends.
One Of he intensely pictures
Hollywood Little sheba" the film
Broadway children
teenages or immature Shirley
sloppy alcoholic played by Burt Lancaster As Broadway
import to Hollywood may get Justly
L. Auth
intensity film The which Lancaster who fan"
off the after Of Sobriety home drunk
wife with knife almost unbelievable ts
impact It's . In itself.
Not many Hollywood glamour go
the with their foyh middage showing Miss Booth
a o me = o
plot shcba"
want for yourself Briefly the story Of two peop"
caught drab marriage marriage which began with shot gun
audience appauded the end this picture and
believe when film draws Applause from hardened New Workers
It has to be good.
sorry say there audience who
ed certain That why it not film for immature adult
minds
Be you They
won't understand H.
whstss climbing twenty
my lines
want fohou week plus other improvements in working eond
They the fortyhour without
pay think they should This
town.
subway 9 q ranges from a 10
country
city q city supposed
ALTERNATING
rpOrtsdS talking ahOu, nothn
PeIteh Mike Quill the head % the
responsible the strike. speaking
it's snafu all the line
would like express my sincere sympathy Mr. and
Mrs Cean Card the loss Of their John This
tragedy family ! I met
personally stop
feeling truly shocked this latest up
Mrs tough sometimes way
Lorda why. that's way
UBdsrstaRd that Royal Majesty, Adams. has
Brd teeFd0a outs he
fsIeT person Minneapolis
. . Of my Mho
As e0anrDed
during the iS40s Dad
he asked Adams nightly
Of the line said In the
anyone by
for Shopping News b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23


EasS ADvfRnssN0 HEREIN APPRECIATE YoUR PATRONAGE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

UBderstand that TgIs Majesty Adams has
teIeSsoa HSu's he
That's another Teller person Minneapolis
WheBsysT think Of Cedrts. think
w A. esafirnned admirers.
Once during the i840s when Dad
asked Adams nightly
! said ! had
anyone by individual
for the Shopping News back the 1900
acquainted accomplishment
d q Cedric . hurry
snRulary uniformed O no
The frst thing . DID Whsa . In
tune Cedric Adams newncast
professional
bid word and started rGEHnG oSsIdnt bsHsve
wasn't before Z caught nightly fewer.
IN close by saying that the biggest yok
ssy when dgnsd TV burpsd night
the middle 81 q very. very
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

I would like 10 express my most SINGER
Mrs. CIeIlan Card In the loas Of their son.
tragedy TO hit the Card family, isn't IT,
CleIlan personally when ! was home, but thS
feeling truly shocked At this latest misfort
Mrs. Card. It's tough, but sometimes we Ia
Lord alone knows why. But that's the way Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Social and Personal
* ST, PAUL

Tango Club Postponed Because Of the Indictment weather
last week, the Tango club meeting postponed They will
Saturday. Jan. ~ the home Of Mrs OIlc Griffin,
900 Carroll Ave.
Skating Group; About twenty ayers enjoyed roller
skatn gparty at the Coliseum Friday night Jan Ii From
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

APARTMENT small first floor
unfinished 300 S Main street.
Farmville. Call 2l0. Miss Putney.
8-7-2p
APARTMENT 49, 5-room apart
ment. 2 bedrooms. in new home
Wayne Harper, Phone $50 Or 1874
Stiff
APARTMENT 49, 3 large rooms,
kitchen and bath. unfinished
SOP High street. opposite Jarman
Hall Available August / See Dr..
P w. Beckham. Farmville, va.
7-l4-tfT-
BEDROOM to respectable young
working man 40 Park Ave
Farmvlle 8-ll-3p
~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~-
APARTMENT living room. bed
room, bath and kitchen 2O3 Ran
dolph St Phones LOG or 70l
8-ll-t1
APARTMENTS Two unfurnish.
ed apartments. first and seconc
floors, private entrances. Eunic,
Allen, FOB Oak St. Farmville, va
8-l1-t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
G. A s SIFIE p s
FOR SALE


HOUSE Brick. 2 bedrooms.
basement. the Golfer residence on
Second avenue. Possession in early
fall. Price Sl9.500. Terms, assume
CT loan of $4,000 at $1,000 per
month Irvine c. watkins, Real
tors. Planters Bank Bldg Phone
1853. or -F'armville 87-2t
LOTS-desirable lots in Spring
Valley, IA miles from Farmville
on Hampden-S Sydney road w. A.
Edwards, r. s, Farmville Phone
1923 w. 8-7-3t
1872 ACRES. Is cleared. 81 acres
flue tobacco allotment. room
cottage with current. tenable 2
room cabin, barn and other out
buildings State highway. 4 miles
| from town Of Keysville, school
bus and mail by the door I'M
mediate possession Of buildings
Early fall possession Of land
Price $500, small down payment
balance by month or year Nc
sundays T f Hudgins. owner
Victoria, Va. r. F. d. NutbuSh
8-7-3t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
Colored News
Robert r. Motion
Recreation Center
Enjoys Fine Summer

The r, r Motion Recreation
Center is nearing its closing date,
Aug. IS, after pleasant weeks Of
work and play Much has been &C
compllshed in arts. crafts and
wood carving. by busy happy little
children, the supervisors report
Patrons and friends are in
vited to come to the exhibition or
these fine arts and crafts on
Tuesday afternoon. August II.
from to o'clock in Room is.
This will be the final exhibit. So
all that are interested should
come
Workers of the center express
appreciation to the Town Council
patrons. friends and children fol
the wholehearted cooperation that
has been given during the super
vision at the playground
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

The playground has been well
attended by all There has been
attendance from various points.
Ohio, Florida. Philadelphia, West
Virginia North Carolina. New
Jersey and New York
We have tried to meet the
needs Of the many groups, the
workers state,
Many interesting events have
taken place during the season.
MD baseball game between the
Girls Softball team and the
midgetS team p The Greatest
Circus OF The Center: ~ The
Day at the Zoo; A. baseball game
between the Cumberland SluggerS,
and the r. r Rec Team, and 81
the Dolls Parade
The center has been enjoyed
By all that have attended and
again We wish to extend our APP
preciation to all who have made
this wholesome recreation sue
cess say W H Truman and Mrs,
A VI Griggs. supervisors.
among every 81 persons IN
the United States is an active Red
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
FOR RENT


APARTMENTS rooms and bath
heat and water furnished Carrie
n. Bliss, Farmville va. 8-4-8p
~~
APARTMENTS ~ One two-room.
unfurnished and one three-room.
unfurnlshed Call 5l2-JX after
80. $40
APARTMENT 49, unfinished. 2
CONS and kitchenette. bath. 3l2
First Ave. Phone PAT. 7-3l-4p
GARAGE for storage. water
proof, fire proof 14x22x9 Call
694 r21 ,f
HOUSE small Apply Cradles
Store ~, e.
APARTMENT furnished water.
nights and heat furnished. Apply
= ane store 7-3l-6p
APARTMENT FURNISHED apart
ment bedrooms. living room
kltchenette. bath. 5l3 Park Ave
. p Trice. Phone 294 j or 2e4 r
/ 81l-2tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
FOR RENT


APARTMENT-large living room.
bedroom. bath and kitchenette
with electric stove and refrigera-
tor. Seen by appointment. 304
Beech street. Phone 1871. 8-4-ti
APARTMENTS rooms furnish
ID. water and heat furnished 3ll
First avenue, call 1T j. 7-3l-tf
APARTMENT rooms unfur-
nished and bath, heated. Separate
,ntrance. 30l Second street, Call
489 NJ. 7-3l-tf
SMALL 2 room apartment for
rent. Corner Of Third and Ran
dolph SITS. furnished or unfur-
nished. See N. l.. Smith at Third
St. Market. 6-l9-tf
| APARTMENT - Broom apart
ment. heat. hot water furnished
available Sept l. c. F. Moring
Farmville, Va. 3D. tt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11
FOR RENT

PRIVATE LAKE and furnished
near Farmville-modern
bath and conveniences-available
Aug. Is to %, and month Of Sep
TENDER. Boat furnished. Newman
Tire Company. Farmville, Va.
7-28tf
APARTMENT. completely fur
nished with air conditioner. for
couple only. Mrs Roy Pearson
Phone Farmville 694. 8-4-tf
USED CARS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-11

among every 81 persons IN
the United States is an active Red
Gross volunteer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

to perfume linens and garments.
An old Oriental proverb says:
ITO raise flowers is a common
thing. Only God gave them fra
GRANGE"
Many herbs are among the
most colorful plants, valued for
flowers or foliage. These make
attractive border plants.
But most widespread interest
toda is their place in the art and
science of cooking. The French
have given the most attention to
this and are enjoying an enviable
reputation for unusual dishes,
largely through the skillful use of
herbs. Because of their distinc-
tive flavor and piquancy they
make outstanding dishes from
commonplace foods. l recall an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

improved by a one and one-half
story frame dwelling house con-
tanning two bedrooms, bath, all
modern improvements with gas
heat, and is located at 5723 Dem
field Road, Twinbrook, Rockville,
Maryland, and will be sold sub
ject to a first Deed of Trust, the
original amount of which was APP
proximately Nine Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars ($9,5O0.00) the
terms of which will be announced
at the time of sale.
Terms of sale, all cash. A de-
post of Five Hundred Dollars
(S500.00) will be required at the
time of sale, the balance of the
purchase money to be paid within
five (5) days of the ratification
Of the sale by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary
land. Taxes and interest on the
first trust to be adjusted to the
date of sale. Title examination, if
desired by the purchaser or pur-
chasers, shall be paid for by the
purchaser or purchasers. United
States Revenue stamps on Deed
to be paid for by the purchaser
or purchasers. State Revenue
stamps on the deed to be paid
for by the Trustees. All convey
ancing to be at the cost Of the
purchaser or purchasers.
GILBERT L. SOUTHWORTH
ALMA S. LARCOMBE
Trustees
Judge Chas. NJ. Webb,
Auctioneer 776