davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

brought members of the kingdom whose tail exreie
had been closed in a trap.
who space ship
crashed The falling
young played
his townsmn there something them thar hills they
accused him of being off his trolley,
be Hollywood plots dealing with
they always being
ships nterpanetary monsters and sxstory high
Mention brings us to present
appearing Broadway obviously designed
send Junior off into Mysteries when he oes
erawls into his little trundle bed,
"The Monster From 10000 FahOms which opened at the
Paramount last week has something little better than
outlines nterpanetary
story building The rhe, heck
lodged from cold storage Attic pack by atomic
poon during an Army experiment One young scientist who has
seen the thing tries to tell what he saw but no one will believe him
1t isn't until disasters York
take that folks listening what the scientist talking
about.
the Battery stalk Broadway
through the streets making complete SHAMELESS of buildings crush
occupants He grabs
shoot him swallows the Teller Meanwhile the wounds
he from gunshots rlent disease
He finally amusement park where he above
hunks while Army plans
his destruction by shooting with radioactive isotopes
story gal paeontologist is
only one who believes the young first The
nothing
paleontoogs
bodys laboratory you neither like
have make living proving around old
old minSs yet
Monster Fathoms" isn't exactly kind
I'd advise anybody ticker
tainly Family type
makes with Nightmares Maybe the
fooishness and
look at teevson
thing bothers mind you don't a thing
about paeonoogy reoauus The monster didn't look like
like borne type
ships and lighthouse two? Iiuh2
Then emerge from the water and be strons around on land
Huh? Guess he amph he hatever it hatoh we'll
skip II.
Everytime go people screaming
place time, Eddie Fisher was
causing sixstoy high
They certainly screaming
Cornell the heading the show. Cornell fadpe
vocalist who think substitute quality
buldup proportion talent
behind
Fishers
nary either prior after show
tended Maybe the later earlier III tell
tng-Don Cornell is Fisher faint facsimile
research outfit called Trendex who announced
sponsors
per questioned
Theatre KRAFT cheee) This Is Your Life Hazel Bishop Lpse
and the Hit Parade lucky strke.
Of these thing
Simple Frequent This TV
commercials just type
Gals that all Of the mueng squawkng Too
long, too exaggerated.
Is gimmlcks next
THE continuing through the repeats
quite surprised they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

3
! Mime
in their
: had to
tn great
in utter
was born
mnie 10
lology.
a re-
shall i
be by
Ter the
game.
w and
on!
likes all
eled the
ter as a
respond
chicken,
Jat down
to bring
eeded to
but de-
dish.
luis in
small
, went
4 bowl
len on
In ex-
ii Negro
ell were
Bulletin,
Vabasha
ducation
the st.
st. Paul
League
the city
ssionals.
editor of
in Min
ess man
ct hand.
Ways try
] Camel,
;e in his
almost
5. There
per cut.
Andy's
of that
md who
a grand
~ dane
getting
he tenn
e to his
ipontan-
ennmons
n a hot
, Limit
time. 1t
'hibition
month.
, towns.
dreams
in the
arkable
phenon-
W down
lie night
lie came
he time
ars, one
hose in
oes the
I Auzie
D assay
( which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Birthday
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 4-Major Samuel Ransom,
100 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. c. II.
House, last Albany; Hugh Sehuek
500 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Katherine
Turner, eS5 st. Anthony Ave;
Curtis Taylor Jr., S2S ". Western
Ave; Miss Florence Mitchell. 500
n, ST. Adams Ave: Eleanor
Sayles, SIS w. Central Ave.
July g. Henry Johnson, 400
Dale St; Mrs. Lola Edwards, 244
w. Central Ave: winfred Jean
Neal. 622ls Rondo st.
July 6-Mrs. Sallie Dickerson,
COS St. Anthony Ave; Ralph
Graham, 7e1 st. Anthony Ave;
Nathaniel Smith. 5000 Hardwood;
James Griffin, 5s7 Rondo Ave;
Mrs, Berdie McDew, 651 st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. Cora A. Carr,
365 Aurora Ave; Joe Suthern, SIS
Rondo Ave; Dorothy Price, 706
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Sylvia Taylor,
$50 Iglehart Ave; Myrtle Cole,
237 st. Anthony Ave; Rosalia
Reed. 1852 Carroll Ave; Mr..
Charles Walker, 500 Iglehart
Ave.
July Mrs. Julia Lewis, 697
Carroll Ave; Mrs. Lee Gwynne,
$50 n. Chatsworth; Mrs. Hazel
Allen, 94sis st. Anthony Ave;
Eddie John Salter, 992 Carroll
Ave; Shirley Nelson, 565 st. An
thony Ave; Mrs. Pearl Bucl1ner
ESQ w. Central Ave.
July S-Janice Ponders, 694
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Mary Carter
3O5 Rondo Ave; Mr. Willie Rob-
inson, PSI Rondo Ave; clifford
Burns, s3S Carroll Ave; Fouchia
Sonion, 945 Rondo Ave.
July s-Dr. Ollie Grantham,
$40 Iglehart Ave; Helen Raye
Taylor, 776 Rondo Ave; Mrs.
Marion Cole, 237 st. Anthony
Ave; Mr.. David Harper, 953
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Charles Har-
graves, 941 Rondo Ave.
July 10-Minnie Aliston, 597
Iglehart Ave; Ruth Bloom,
491 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Will
liam Holloman, 76S st. Anthony
Ave; Pauline Douglas, 426 Car
roll Ave; Vernice Tinsley, 537
w. Central Ave.
Out of-Town Birthday
July 5-Rev. CTR. Nelson, In
dianapols, Ind.
July 10--JennVp Lacey Seattle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS, BIRTHDAYS

July Lee Bland, 704 Seventh
st. N; Mrs. Palmer Jackson,
370S Fourth Ave. s.: Mrs. Arthur
Wright, sos Eighth Ave, N; Mrs.
Carton Andrews, 906 Bryant Ave.
N; Mrs. Leona Murphy, $50 f.
3sth ST.; Savella Webster, $50
18th Ave. s.; Phillip Blackwell,
1924 Fourth Ave. s.; Joseph w,
Danforth, 1886 Clinton Ave.
July 5-Mrs. Evelyn Chatham,
$50 Aldrich Ave. N; Rev. l.. c.
Harris, 2737 Eleventh Ave. s.;
Willie White, 1886 Fourth Ave.
s.; Phillip Burnett, 1929 Fourth
Ave. S.
o1dy1if
July 6-Mrs. vesta Mosley
Scott, 3629o Smelling Ave; Mrs
Lauretta Shepard, 81 Bryant
Ave. N.
July s--Mrs. Mayme Lytel, 35l5
Fourth Ave, s.; Claude Burnaugh,
23Os Tenth Ave. S.
July 9-James 3. Crawford,
1921 Fifth Ave. s.
July 10--Mrs. H. T. Russell,
5O49 James Ave. N; Thomas DON
aldson, Jr., 1895 Fourth Ave. S;
Malvina Woodland, 1929 Emerson
Ave. N; Rosalind Sims, 1888
Fourth Ave. s.; Mrs. Lillian
Simpson, 5127 James Ave. N.
Out-of Town Birthday
July s. Anne Arnold Hedge
man, $50 F. st. N. w, Washing
ton, d. c.
July I Janet E. Seasons,
Washington, Ga.
July S--Priscilla A. Allison,
Columbus, o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Social and Personal
x sT'PAuL Z
4 sr.'PAuL

Attend Dodger Braves Game: Mrs Maurice Crouch Cor
MENUS Mobiey, Ollie Grantham, Norman Howell and George
Berry motoed to Milwaukee Wis., on Saturday June "a TO
game. 49, ~
Duluth Visitors Mr. and Mrs Paul TAYLOR of Dulutb
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

MINI, arrived IN the city Satur-
day, June %, for a few days visit
with their relatives and friends.
They are the house guests of
their sister, Mrs. Walter Foster.
725 Iglehart Ave.
Called Home: Mrs. Eunice
Grossley Lewis, ga Iglehart Ave.
received a message that her
brother, Frank Grossley of Mon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Out-of-Town BIRTHDAYS

July 5-Rev. CTR. Nelson, In
dianapolis, Ind.
July 10--Jennye Lacey, Seattle,
Wash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS x

Visit Parents: Lucille and Lorraine shvers twin daugh
ers OF Mr. and Mrs Spencer Shver 1921 Fourth Ave- S.
rived in the city by plane Fathers Day June 81 to spend
their vacation with their parents In compliment 10 her daugh
erS Mrs Shvers entertained beautifully appointed lunch
80 p Saturday 81 The table eenered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
( R
9

Mime
in their
/ had to
III great
in utter
WAS born
nnrnie to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

in the
|arkable
phenon-
w down
lie night
lie came
he time
ars, one
hose in
oes the
I Auzie
D assay
( which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

the Broadway film front was exhibiting en-
deavor entitled. 1T Came From Outer Space"
This was the story of how spsceship from outer
space got off-courSe in its voyage elsewhere and
crashed into deserted mine here our planet.
The citizens inhabiting the ship were so awesome
to behold that they didn't dare appear in their own
native guise took the appearance Of several
local characters. The only peep at the outer space
neighbors film-goers were allowed was a sug-
geSton of something vague and distorted. This
was enough TO ladies in the vicinity OF whore
was sitting To saneal ard generally act Ike we'll
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

Farmville. second: Mrs. Billy
Druen. Farmville. third; and Mrs.
Calvin Morris. Appomattox,
fourth.
Infants dresS-Mrs. Calvin Nor
ris, Appomattox, second, and Mrs.
NJ. G. Reed Farmville. third.
Woman's house dress ~ Mrs.
Armstrong Smith. Farmville. first.
Mrs. Calvin Morris, Appomattox.
second; and Mrs. Billy c. Chap
pell. Andersonville, third
Apron-Mrs Farrar Shelton.
Farmville. first; Mrs. Lizzie P.
Robinson, Pamplin. second: Mrs.
J. L. Richardson, Farmville, third:
Mrs. F. S. Blanton. Farmville,
fourth.
Fancy apron-Mrs. A. S. Will
liams, Farmville. first; Mrs. H. B.
Overcast. Hampden-Sydney, sec
ond; Mrs. Billy Druen. Farmville.
third: and Mrs. Calvin Morris.
Appomattox, fourth.
Woman's rayon dress Mrs. A. S.
Williams. Farmville, first, Mrs. A.
B. Glasgow, Farmville. third; and
Mrs. Calvin Morris, Appomattox.
fourth.
Child'S sunsuit-Mrs Calvin
Morris, Appomattox. second; Mrs.
r. M. Chappell Prospect, third:
and Mrs. N. L. McClerry. Pamp-
lin, fourth.
Boys suit-Mrs. A. B. Glasgow.
Farmville, second; and Mrs Call
vim Morris, Appomattox. third.
Tailored blouse MRS Arm
strong Smith, Farmville, first;
Mrs. r. M Campbell Prospect.
second; Mrs A. S. Williams,
Farmville, third. and Mrs. Billy
Druen, Farmville, fourth.
Dress blouse Mrs. Calvin Nor
ris. Appomattox. second; and
Mrs. Billy c. Chappell, Anderson
Vile, third
Remodeled garment - Mrs. H.
F. Harris. Appomattox, first; Mrs.
Billy c. Chappell Andersonville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

Shelton, Farmville, fourth.
Plum jelly--Jenny L. Smith
Prospect. first: Mamie Cason,
Farmville, second: Doris Jones.
Manteo. third: and Mrs. Calvin
Morris. Apponattox. fourth.
Grape Jelly - Nanine Cason,
Farmville, first: Mrs. 0. T. Smith
Prospect, second: and Worsham
FILA chapter. third.
Cherry preserves Mrs. c. r.
Wilkerson. Farmville, first: Mrs.
Farrar Shelton, Farmville second
Mrs. M. G. Reed, Farmville, third;
and lola Childress. Charlotte c
H.. fourth.
Crocheted table cloth or bed
spread-Mrs. w. G. Morris. Curds-
vile, first: Mrs. Alice Canpbell,
Prospect. second and Mrs c. G.
Clark, Farmville. third
Needlepcint-Mrs. Billy Druen.
Farmville. first: Mrs. Armstrong
Smith, Farmville. second; Mrs.
Gordon Burke. Farmville, third;
and Mrs. A S. Williams, Farm
Vile, fourth.
Curtains = Mrs. Billy Dr~el.
Farmville, thirc.
Cotton bedspread or patchwork
quilt-Mrs N. Y. McClerry, Pam .
pin third
Hanmade rug, crocheted, braid
ed or hooked Mis- n. =. Mckay,
Farmville. first; Mrs. H. F. Har-
ris. Appomattoy. seconc Grace
Glasgow. Farmville, third and
Mrs D. G. Meinhard, Farmvllle
fourth.
Luncheon set Mrs. R M.
Campbell. Prospect, first, Mrs.
Alice Campbell. Prospect. second :;
and Mrs. Billy Druen. Far1nville
third.
Table mats Miss Irene Adams.
Farmyille, first: Mrs c. M. Smith.
Farmville. second. Mrs. r. M
Campbell. Prospect. third. and
Mrs Alice Campbell, Prospect
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

fourth.
Crocheted article-Ola Walton
Gainesville, first; Mrs. J. S. Mar
shall, Painplin. second: Mrs r. L
Davis. Farmviile, third: and Mrs
c. NJ. Smith, Farmville, Cumber-
land.
Pot holders Mrs. E. A. Smith
Farnville. first; Mrs. r. M. Camp
bell Prospect. second: Mrs Billy
C. Chappell. Andersonvilie. thir d :
and Mrs Lizzie P. Robinson
Pamplin, fourth.
Hand-decorated tray-Miss Ola
Walton. Gainesville. first.
Any article made by person
reaching the age Of 75-Mrs. c. NJ
Smith. Farmville. first: Mrs. c. NJ
Smith. second: Mrs c. M. Smith.
third; and Mrs. J. L, Richardson
Farmville. fourth.
Pillow cases-Mrs. Farrar Shell
ton. Farmville, first: Miss Irene
Adams. second; Mrs. N. L. Nc
Cherry. Pamplin. third; and Mrs
Billy Druen, Farmville. fourth.
Dresser scarf-Mrs. A. S. Will
liams. Farmville, first: Mrs. Arm
strong Smith, Farmville. second
Miss Irene Adams, Farmvile
third; and Mrs. r. M. Campbell
Prospect, fourth.
Carriage robe-Mrs. F. S. Blan-
ton, Farmville, first.
Woman's dress-up cotton dress
Mrs. j. D, Gorrell, Farmville
first. Mrs. Armstrong Smith
Farmville. second: Mrs. A. S. VIII
liams. Farmville, third. and Mrs
Billy Druen. Farmville, fourth.
Girls cotton dress, size six tc
l4-Mrs. A. S. Williams. Farm
vile. first; Mrs Calvin Morris
,Appomattox, second: Mrs. Billy c
Chappell. AnderSonville. third
and Mrs. Lonnie Mckay. Farm
Vile fourth.
Girls cotton dress, size one tc
six-Mrs. A. S. Williams, Farm
vile. first; Mrs. j. D. Gorrell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Five County Fair
Premium Winners
Continued from page IS

Continued from page IS
berland, third Dorothy Keller
Cumberland. fourth.
Best selected outfit for church
or street With accessories. shoes.
hat, bag. etc-Rita St John,
Pamplin first; Jennie Leien Smith,
Prospect, second; lola Chlldress.
Randolph Henry. third: PAGE God
sey Cumberland. fourth.
Best selected informal party
dress with accessories Dorothy
Huddleston, F2rmville, first; Pen
ny Harrison, Cumberland second
Mary Ann Robertson. Cumberland
third; Elva Brown, Cumberland.
fourth; Mary Ann Robertson
Cumberland, thId, Elva Brown.
Cumberland, fourth.
Best school outfit made by eX-
hibitor-Helen Dunnevant. Ran
dolph Henry, first: Mildred Smell
cher. Cumberland, second. Lois
Finch, WorSham. third, MARGARET
Shorter, Randolph Macon, fourth.
Best dress, made by exhibitor.
for church. street or sport: model
ed with accessories r. Charlotte
Peasants, Cumberland. first +:
third. Myrd L. Jordan. Worsham.
fourth.
Best ARRANGEMENT of flowers not
exceeding inches in height IL
Worsham Fla chapter first,
Joyce Campbell, Falmvnle. second:
Jennie L. Smith, Prospect, third
Best ARRANGEMENT of flowers
over E inches in height - joyce
Campbell. Falnville first. Wor-
sham FILA chapter. second. Cum
berland FLA chapter. thnd.
Best dried Arrangement Wor-
sham FILA chapter. first. Inloeene
Reynolds, Randolph Henry, sec
ond; Patricia Avis. AppomattoX.
third
Division NIIi-iEomemakcrs' Sec
tio,-Open Classc9
Simple party refreshments -
must be accompanied By menu .-
Eureka HID Club. Prospect HID
Club, Worsham HID Club. John
Randolph hid Club. Pleasant Val
ley HD Club, Rice Hid Club. Ash
by HID Club first places: Buffalo
HID Club, TuPgle HID Club. Social
House HID Clue, MadisonVillc HID
Club. Abilene I'D Club. Needham
HID Club, Cumberland I'D Club.
Guinea HID Cub. Oak View HID
Club. second llaces.
Best educational exhibit made
by HID club showing result # pro-
ject work Buffalo HID Club. Eu-
reka HID Club, Needham HID Club,
WorSham nd Club. Oak View HID
Club, Ashby hid Club. first places.
Social How I'D Club Chestnlt
Grove HID Club Prospect HID CLUB,
Guinea HID Club. John Randolph
HID Club third places.
Potted plant any variety, --
Mrs H a Mckay. Farmville FIRST.
Mrs. c. G. Clark. Farmyille, sec
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Farmville. third; and Ethel
Wright, Farmv;lle, fourth.

Farmville. third; and Ethel
Wright. Farmv:lle, fourth.
Sausage Mrs. Billy Chappell.
Andersonville, first; June Flesh
man, Charlotte C. H.. second; Mrs.
K. NJ. Beasley, Andersonv;lle. third
and Mary Campbell. Prospect,
fourth.
Pepper relish = Louise Craft,
Farmville. first; Mrs. o. T. Smith.
Prospect, second: Worsham FILA
chapter, third: and Mrs. Farrar
Shelton, Farmville, fourth.
Damson prcserevs-Sarah Will
kerson. Fa,myille. first: Mamie Ca
son, Farmville. second; Mrs. w. A.
Moon. Spout Springs. third; and
Doris M. Cook Rice. fourth
Peach Mrs. Farrar
Shelton Farmville. first; Mary
Campbell. Prospect. second: Mrs.
c. r. Wilkerson. Farmville, third:
and Doris M Cook. Rice, fourth.
Pear preser"es-S Wilker-
son. Farmyille. first: Louise Craft,
Farmville second Mamie Cason,
Farmville, third; and Mrs. Farrar
Shelton. Farmville, fourth
Strawberry preserves - Bessie
May Turner. Sunny Side. first:
Mrs. j. S. Marshall, Pamplin, sec
ond; Mrs. Farrar Shelton. FARM
vile. third and Doris NJ. Cook.
Rice, fourth
Watermelon rind preserves -
June Ellington, Farmville, first;
Mamie Cason Farmville. second:
Doris M. Cook. Rice, third; and
S ra h Wllkerson. Farmville,
fourth
Apple jelly-Louise Craft. Farm
vile. first; Mrs M. G. Reed.
Farmville. second; Anne Metcalf.
Cullen third: and Frances South
all Pamplin fourth.
Blackberry jclly-Louise Craft,
Farmville. frs; Mamie Cason.
Faimville. second; Jenny L. Smith,
Prospect. third; and Mrs. Farrar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

0nd
Potted plant, flowering-Mrs. @.
L. Speas, Cumberland, first. Mrs.
c. O. Williamson, Prospect, sec
lond
/ Potted plant, foliage-Mrs. j. 7
Ayers .Farmville. first: Kate o.
Brien, Farmyille, second Mrs. c
G.. Clark. Farmyille third.
Best ARRANGEMENT Of cut flow
ers Mrs. Mildred Avis, Appomat-
toX. first, Mrs e L. Dahl, Farm
vile. second Kate OBrien. Farm
Vile, third
Best specimen dahlia grown by
exhibiter-W W Mitchell, Farm
vile firt. and Mrs. Doris Cook
Rice, second
Best specimen any flower Miss
Nancy Watkins, Farmville. first
and Mrs. J. A LeSueur FarmvilIe
second.
Best African violet-Mrs. Fran
els Davies, Farmville. first: Mrs.
j. A LeSueur. Farmville, second
Mrs. J. d. Gorrell, Farmville,
third
Large ARRANGEMENT suitable fol
church or STAGE Mrs F S. Blan-
ton. FarmVille, first; Mss Nancy
Watkins. Farmville, second and
Miss Kate CBrien, Farmvillt,
third.
Buttermilk biscuits-Nannie Ca
son, Farmrille, first: Annie Wood
ruff, FarmVille. second: Mrs. Rob-
ert Campbell Prospect. third. and
Louise Graft. Fumville fourth.
Sweet milk biScuits-Mrs. Rob-
ert Campbell, Prospect. first, Mrs.
Joe Glenn Prospect, second; Mrs.
c. c Campbell, Prospect. third
and Mrs c r WilkerSon. Farm
vile, fourth
Rolls-Mrs N. G. Reed. Farm
Vile first: Mrs. J l.. Fleming,
Sunny Side. second, Mrs. c W
Morris, ApponattoX, third; and
Mrs. A B KING. fourth.
Bread Mrs. NJ G. Reed. Farm
vile, first: Mrs Frank Beer. sec
ond
Cookies Mrs. A. S. Williams.
Farmyille first Louise Craft,
Farmville. second: Annie Wood
ruff. Farmville. third and Miss
Bessie M Turner. Sunny Side.
fourth.
Angel food cake-Mrs. Sam
Campbell. Prospect, first, Mrs,
Jack Campbell, Prospect second,
Mrs Malcolm Campbell. Prospect,
third: and Mrs. j. A. LeSueur,
Farmville, fourth
Cocoanut cake-June Ellington.
Farmyille, first: Mrs. Harry Row
an. Sunny Side. second; Mrs. c.
r Wilkerson. Farmville. third:
and Mamie Cason. Farmville.
fourth.
Devils food cake-NIrs. F. S.
Blanton. Farnville. first Mrs.
Robert Campbell, Prospect. sec
ond Sara Wilkerson, Farmville.
third: and MIS- A. B King Farm
vile. fourth.
Layer cake - June Ellington.
Farmville, first Mamie Cason.
Farmville. second Mrs A. B.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
To our customers:


We ARE PLACING on the market the worlds finest extra pre-
MUM motor fuel the Cities Service SD
This new premium gasolene product OF years OF research
and millions dollars worth of new equipment superior 70
any other motor fuel that be bought today We prepared
to prove that statement you prove to your own
satisfaction by trying it.
You have no doubt been impressed BY the recent an
nouncenents of improved gasoenes by various companies
With thousands of techncans work in more than lOO
petroleum laboratories improvements certain The hun
dreds of millions odoars invested research by companies
since the turn of the century have brought continuous I'M
provement in gasolene quality
So it can be truly said that nearly every company has con-
trbued 10 our better driving and better living In the Petro
leum industry there is no monopoly ideas and enterprise
This is all to the good has contributed to making the
motost more Of his investment and the importance
of maintaining that highly complicated piece of machinery
the automobile
Cities Service has improved the quality of its gasoene
through research year by year This has been recognized b
our customers who in have told their friends The num-
Der of our customers doubled the last yearsand
increasing every day. year they bought almost billion
dollars of our products and services
To OUR CUSTOMERS both old and and particularly to
those who have brought their friends stations this word
of reinsurance:
Cities Service has not only kept abreast of all improve
mens but now today is ready present the worlds most
advanced motor fuei-the SD Premium Gasolene
Groups of distinguished scientists and auomove engineers
witnessed demonstration of this extra premium gasolene
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

in action They observed operate under the most gd tests
and with their eyes. they saw do these things
Improve operation through the highest octane ever pro-
duced for automobiles in your community.
Z. Reduce harmful carbon 0he first gasoene to do th)
B. Prevent rust in the fuel system which clogs delicate en-
CINE parts
T. Provide for the first time. an-oxdant lubricant to
protect the upper cylinders. top rings and valve stems
s. Stop sang due to temperature changes in spring fall
and winter
You can tell your friends-and will back it up-this;
Some gasoenes have of these improvements
Some gasoenes have some Of these improvements
But only this new Cities Service SD Premium
Gasoline has all Of these improvements
It is more than 3-dimensional; than 4dmensona It
is truly SD product the result OF OF intensive research
at our laboratories Three months ago began its manufac
e and today it available all Cities Service stations east
Of the Aleehenies and from Maine Virginia As quickly as
possible will be ready for motorists in other areas
We EXPECT THAT in this highly competitive industry some
other alert companies will from time to time be Offering you
Improvements which will approach or even equal our no"
outstanding SD Premium Gasoline.
In spite of the fact that automov engineers tell us that
our new SD Premium Gasoline the worlds finest motor
fuel our research not resting on their aures lhey
are taking holiday They refuse to admit IN TINS Gay OF
change and competition that there nothing more 10 90 IN
the Improvement of fuels and lubricants They VIII
continue to work you and produce ever finer motor fuels
in the days
W. ALTON JONES' Chairman Of the Board
BURL s. WATSON President
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

River movement of bitumlnous
coal from u S. mines is now about
80 million tons annually.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

second: and Mrs. Calvin Morris,
Appomattox, third.
Play clotheS-Mrs. A. S. Will
liams. Farmville, first; and Mrs. j.
D. Gorrell. Farmville. second.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Ex-Queen SIashes Wrist;
Faces Divorce Action
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Oct. 23.-Ex- Queen
Alexandra of Yugoslavia was
said by her attorney to have
attempted suicide in desperation
over the current divorce action
by her husband, Yugoslavia S
eXiled King Peter. She appeared
at a divorce court hearing yes
terday with a bandaged wrist.
The beautiful young Alexandra
and ex-king Peter faced each
other before a judge to discuss
a financial settlement and the
future of their son, Prince Alex
ander.
Peter filed a divorce petition
here last month charging the
former Greek princess deserted
him. The judge is expected to
rule Monday on some points dis
cussed at yesterdays session.
The alleged suicide attempt
was reported by Louis Charlse
martin, the ex-queen's lawyer.
who said his client had slashed
her wrist with a pocket knife
Wednesday night at her hotel.
Peter and Alexandra were
married in 1914 while the former
monarch was in exile from his
Nazi-occupied homeland. After
the war, the Yugoslav national
assembly-under the control of
Communist Leader Marshal
Tito-ruled he could not take
the throne he had inherited.