davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-04
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

National Symphony Orchestra. Young
Peoples Concert, Howard Mitchell,
conductor. Soloists: Marilyn Shull and
Thomas Lee Mcintosh, duo-pianists.
Program: Overture to "Oberon." Web
er; Symphony No. 4, Op. so. first
movement. Beethoven; El Salon Mexico,
COPELAND: Concerto in D Minor for two
pianos and orchestra, movements one
and three, Poulenc.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Spencer Discusses Status
OF Public Works Bill

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
last night outlined the proposed
1886 million public works pro-
gram for the District before
members of the Northeast Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations.
He said the board is marking
time before introducing the pub
lie works bill in Congress. The
Federal Budget Bureau recently
acknowledged the need for ex-
tensive improvements in District
public works, but it did not "spe-
cif1cally indorse" proposed meth
ods of financing the program. he
said.
In the business meeting. the
council elected Jerome P. Lynch,
president. Other officers elected
were L. M. Green, vice president;
Mrs. Thea Reachmack, recording
secretary; Mrs. Mary Kane, cor
responding secretary. and Mrs.
Helen M. Fritz, treasurer.
The group also passed resolu-
tionS opposing integration of the
Edgewood playground at Third
and Evarts streets NE. and ask
ing Congress for adequate ap-
preparations for District civil de-
fenSe.
The meeting, conducted by
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell in
the absence Of outgoing presi-
dent Kenneth P. Armstrong, was
held in No. IL Police Precinct
Station, Rhode Island avenue
and Seventeenth street NE.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Three From Area
Graduate Today as
Coast Guard Ensiuns
Mr.. BFigAnti.

Three Washington area men
were among the 86 Coast Guard
Academy cadets to be graduated
today in commencement exer-
eiSes at New London, Conn.
They are Dan H. Briganti, 81,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bri-
Eanti, 1923 Forty-ninth street
NV; William B. Clark, %, son
Of Mrs. 1nez L. Clark, 7241 Gar
land avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
and George Everett, %. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Ever
EFT, 5012 Smallwood drive, Green
Acres, Md.
All were to receive bachelor
Of science degrees in engineer
ing and commissions as ensigns
In the Coast Guard.
Ensign Briganti, who will be
assigned to the Coast Guard
cutter Gresham at Alemeda.
Calf. is a graduate of Wood
row Wilson High School.
Ensign Clark, a graduate Of
Hilder Preparatory School here.
will be assigned to the Coast
Guard cutter Richey, in the Pa
cif1c area. His mother works at
Coast Guard headquarters here.
Ensign Everett will be as
signed to the cutter klamath
at Seattle, Wash. He attended
st. Johns High School before
going to the academy.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Jury Starts Probe Of Fire
In Which Woman Died
Mr.. Everett,
Mr.. Clark.

A District grand jury yester-
day launched an investigation
of a fire at 708 Lamont street
NV. on May Is which caused
the death of a woman from suf-
location. The victim was Hen
rietta Ashby, 43, colored.
The investigation is expected
to take several days. Assistant
United States Attorney William
S. Mckinley is in charge of pre-
senting evidence to the grand
jury.
Mr.. Mckinley said at least 20
witnesses will be heard by the
grand jury with a view to de-
termining whether any one was
criminally responsible for the
fire.
A coroner'S jury last month
reached the conclusion that the
cause of the fire could not be de-
termined. but declared that two
police detectives were blameless.
The detectives are Warren A.
Dalrymple and Webster D. Daw-
son.
Two witnesses had placed the
detectives on the scene a short
time before the fire started.
Other witnesses, however, said
the detectives were in an after
hours club during the fire.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Second Division Veterans
To Hold Memorial Rites

Second Division members OF
both world wars and the Korean
action will hold a memorial serv-
ice to honor deceased members
at 2::30 pm. Sunday at the
I'd Division Monument, Seven
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
personnel will participate. Miss
Suzanne Lundgren will be solo,
ist with the Army Band.
Others to be present will in
clude Maj. Gen. Robert N. Young.
former I'd Division commander
in Korea, and Robert c. Barr,
national president of the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1953-02-20


$500
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Mrs. Hyde to Entertain

Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde will en-
tertain at a tea today for hos
tesses of the "open house"
planned for Montgomery County's
New Treatment Center for the
Physically Handicapped.
The Center, located at 1906
Rockville pike, will be officially
opened to the public from 2 to
5 pm. March l.
Mrs. Hyde has invited Miss
Barbara Hoffman, State Consult
ant for the Society of Crippled
Children and Adults to meet the
hostesses at the tea which was
to begin at 3 pm. at the Be-
thesda Inn.
Miss Hoffman will describe the
facilities available at the Treat
ment Center.
Among the hosteSses expected
to attend are the presidents or
representatives of various wom-
ems clubs. They include: Mrs.
j Alfred Kay of the Rockville
Womens Club; Mrs. John Will
son, Rockville Junior Women's
Club; Mrs. Lawrence Darby, jr.,
Jacksonville Women'S Club; Mrs.
Osborn w. Briden, Newcomb
Club of Bethesda; Mrs. j. M.
Hall, Junior Women's Club Of
Silver Spring; Mrs. Kelly Rice,
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Darnestown Women's Club; Mrs.
James C. McManaway, Woman's s
Club Of Chevy Chase; Mrs. A.
Thomas Jones, Women'S Club of
Silver Spring; Mrs. John c. Halt
wanger. Kensington AAUW: Miss
Marion White, Silver Spring
AAUW; Mrs. j. H. Sheldon, Ken
sington Women's Club: Mrs. Sid
ney Wolfe, B'nai Birth Women
of Montgomery County, and Mrs.
Donald Walters, Montgomery
County Chapter Of the National
Council of Jewish Women.
Mrs. Ethel Dawson is chair
man of decorations for the open
house."
Others who will be present at
the tea include Mrs. Fred Kanter,
Mrs. Alb Hermann and Mrs. Snow
w. Wilbourn.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Mun1ie's Influential Bunqs

across the forehead, will be seen.
But those who follow hair-style
cycles know that bangs are a
recurring fashion, usually COM
ing back in when some leading
figure adopts them for her own.
We've pictured for you some of
the variations on the bang
that several Washington hair
dressers have concocted.
At this time we'd like to pay
tribute to the hairdreSSerS of
our city who do such a good job
of fashion and beauty. Our
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Anniversary Party

The Stars and Stripes Chapter,
Daughters of the Union, 1861
1865, will celebrate it's second
anniversary with a luncheon
tomorrow at the University
Women's Club.
Bert Sheldon, program chair
man Of the Lincoln Group of the
District of Columbia, will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

reason is that this coming week
is being designated as national
beauty salon week."
During this week salon opera
tors will attend demonstrations,
clinics and discuss new trends.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
BY EIeni

By EIeni
Just how much of an influence
"Mamie's" bangs are going to
have on the hairdos of the
women of the world remains to
be seen.
According to a number of
hairdressers the influence will be
slight but enough to warrant
attention. Although exact copies
of the now-famous bangs" will
be rare, the idea of bangs, a soft
bit of fluff at the temples or
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Right now the trend in hair
styling is short, short and Short
er. Within this trend are many
variations, so that it may be
interpreted for a number of
women.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

want attractive and distinctive
hairdoS that do not look strange.
The best compliment a beauty
operator can receive is to have
her customer tell her that her
hairdo looked as pretty three
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Imaginative yet easy-to-care-
for hairstyles are what American
women are asking for from their
hair styliSts. Haircutting is
changing and hair is being al
lowed to look softer, more nat
Evening star., 1953-02-20
yer Momie-inspired hoirdo

ural and the cut itself is the
most important part of hairdo.
Bizarre effects may prove
devastating on women who can
get away with extreme haircutS,
but in the main most women
Evening star., 1953-02-20

days after the "set" as it did
the day it was done.
Women have the desire to
have their hair look pretty. The
salons can help tremendously In
the job.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
$G)67
~

Choose the suits you see in
Vogue" and Life then
wear them everywhere this
spring. Always smart. Al
ways fresh. They're as
comfortable in summer as
they are in spring. They
dry clean beautifully
and many women even
wash them. We have your
size, whether you wear q
misses, q junior or q Pc
tite. In the newest soft
posteIs and vivid sun
coIors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
MARTIN A. WILSON
AucfioneeF

Years of experience selling both
Purebred Livestock and General
Farm Chattel Sales. My terms,
just One Per Cent.
Write Mt. Sterling Route No. 3
or Phone London S37-W-2 or
Columbus FIR. 6-4947
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Timmons of
Springfield and Misses Norma and
Helen Slough motored to Waver-
ly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Wildman
entertained with open house at
their country home near Selma,
Sunday, October 4th, in celebra-
ton of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Thomas Hennigan and
family moved to their new home
in Springfield last week from their
home on E. Mound ST., where
they have lived for a number of
years.
At a meeting of the South
Charleston Fire Department Auxi-
liary held recently, Mrs. Russell
Robe was elected President, Mrs.
Mary Dillon, vice-president and
Mrs. Jean Slagle, secretary-treas-
urer. .s..
Mrs. Austin Wildman entertain
ed with two tables of bridge on
last Tuesday evening honoring her
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
London To Play
MarysviIIe Here
Friday Night
BY PETE CONWAY

The London Red Raiders" meet
the MarySville ''Monarchs" in a
Mid-Six league game this Friday
at the London athletic field. This
game viii be London's Homecom-
ing.
Last Friday night the Monarchs
beat billiards by score of 6 to
o at the billiards athletic field.
In the second quarter MarySville
drove y yards for the only touch
down of the game. billiards threa-
tened the Monarchs once, after
they recovered a Marysville FUN
BILE on the Marysville 20 yard line.
They drove the ball down to the
Monarch'S 3 yard line where they
were finally stopped. Marysville
had three other chances to score,
but the billiards defense was able
to hold them.
London was beaten last Friday
by Grove City by a score of 20 to
13. The Red Raiders" first bad
break came on the opening kick
off, when London fumbled the ball
in their own territory. Grove City
recovered the tumble and scored.
From then on it was a nip and tuck
battle, but London just didn't have
enough to beat the "Greyhounds."
Time ran out and London was be-
hind 20 to 13.
This weeks game will be a
rough and tumble battle all the
way, and the Red Raiders" will
be out there to win this Homecom-
ing game. Below are the probable
starting line-ups of both teams:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA Ro5Y Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, October II, will be the
annual Rally Day and Homecom-
ing. There will be Dedication of
Babies, and there will be promo
tion of Sunday School members.
Sunday School at GAS.
Worship service, nursery school
and Junior Church at 1920.
Basket dinner at noon.
Afternoon service at 200 pm.
with Rev. George Ager of Colum-
bus, a former minister at Big
Darby Church, as speaker. There
will be special music. Everyone is
welcome to attend all these serv-
ices.
In the contest in the Young Peo-
pies class, taught by Frank Reby,
Jim Thompson's side won. They
will be entertained with a spagh-
etti supper by Bob Smiths losing
side.
Birthday-Charlene Hennis.
There was large number pres
ent at the Sunday service includ-
ing a number of folks from other
churches. Richard Bowser, pastor
at Big Darby Church was ordain-
ed at the evening service, his
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

woman show Buckeye Laughter
and Music" Officers for the club
year include: President, Mrs.
Nehls; Vice President, Mrs. Cecil
d. McIntire; Recording Secretary
Treasurer, Mrs. Van Allen Mat
tinson, and Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. Donald L. Ballengee.
The Cleaners Glass of the Meth
odiSt Church will hold their Octo-
Der meeting in the home of Mrs.
c. c. Vince on Friday evening,
October 9th.
Miss Margaret Dunlap, teach
er in the Dayton schools, spent the
weekend at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Fred Bown.
Anna Gilbert Chapter Order of
Eastern Star will observe Friend
ship night with Home City Chap
ter, Springfield, Sedalia, and Bel
mont Chapter of Dayton, on Fri
day evening, Oct. 9th, in the Chap
ter rooms. The program will be
furnished by the Humboldt Choir
us.
Mrs. Paul M. Halbrooks and
Mrs. w. L. Wentz have issued in
vitations for a dinner bridge to be
given at Ker-Deen Inn, Springfield
on Thursday evening, Oct. 9Th.
Mrs. Roger Hill and Miss Betty
Waugh spent Saturday in Cincin-
natl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

house guest, Mrs. J. ]. Moore of
Springfield. Included were: Mrs.
w. L. WentZ, Mrs. Paul NJ. Hal
brooks, Mrs. Walter Florence,
Mrs. H. T. Nelson, Mrs. Nesbitt
Murray, Mrs. William Francis,
Mrs. Merritt Roberts and the hon
or guest, Mrs. Moore.
Members of the Youth Fellow
ship of the Methodist Church en-
ioyed a wiener roast and camp
fire service at the home of Mr.. anC
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

guest and she won high prize.
Other prizes went to Mrs. Rollin
Sherwood, Mrs. Ed Burnside, and
Mrs. Walter Latham.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood of
Canal Winchester spent the week
end at her home here.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bugg, Barbara and Ro-
ger Eugene of Redwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Nunamaker and child
rem of Plain City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Williams, Judy and Ricky.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Sherwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Renner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

brother, Rev. w. ]. Bowser, of
Milwaukee, Wis, delivering the
ordination sermon.
Mrs. Ella Hennis of Columbus
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hennis and family and at
tended services at Big Darby
Church.
Miss Grace Gordon has returned
to her work in Columbus after en-
joying a two weeks vacation.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bowser and daughter
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bowser
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mr.. Will
liam ]. Bowser, Miss Evelyn Bell
and Miss Mary Carol Trees of
New Kensington, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner of
Columbus visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Sherwood and at
tended services at Big Darby
Church.
Charlene Hennis spent the week
end with Karen Meeker.
Mrs. Lotus Gordon and Grace
were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Harbage and
family.
Mr.. E. B. Converse was a speak
er Monday morning over WRFD
for the Ohio Dairy Association on
why test dairy cows for produc-
tion?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
Tom visited Sunday with Mrs.
Alice Burkitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don White and children at Cen
terburg.
Canaan P.T.O. met Monday eve
ming with President Mrs. John
Hanscel presiding. She appointed
the following committees - Ways
and Means, Mrs. Drue Baldridge,
Warren Harbage and Mrs. E. B.
Converse; Program, Mrs. Edward
David Splitter and Austin
Courtesy, Mrs. Hays
Carter and Membership, Edward
Hennis. Meeting night was chang
ed to the first Thursday in each
the next meeting to be No
vember 5, with Mrs. Elton Roby
and Mrs. Cecil Converse in charge
of refreshments. Mr.. Manson in
troduced the teachers who were
and cordial welcome was
to them. Mr.. Manson
talked about and stressed the inn
portance of school child insurance
which is available at SIPS per
child for the school year. P.TO.
has helped buy new school equip
ment and repair some of the old.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ben Straley, Mrs. Rollin
Sherwood, Mrs. Mary Roby and
Mrs. Elton Roby attended the
Madison County Alumni Home
Demonstration Council meeting at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Lani-
gan near Mt. Sterling Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Roby was guest speak
er, telling of her recent trip to
Mrs. Austin Harbage and Mrs.
ASH Bidwell, Jr, attended a glove
meeting at O.S.U. on Tues
day. Later the lesson will be
taught to the group here.
Mrs. E. B. Converse, Joan, Joy
and Kathy spent Friday night and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
McClain at Alexandra.
Monroe and Stephen Harbage
and Bill Boggs were Wednesday
overnight guests of Tom Roby.
Mrs. Robert Lombard entertain
ed the Hayden Bridge Club Fri
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Cooper, near Mechanics
burg. Mrs. George Harper was a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
Ph. s-s5O2 a S-s375

The Monday Night Club opened
the 1953-54 season on Oct. 5th., in
the home of Mrs. Charles L. Gil
bert. Mrs. Edward c. Nehls, pres
ident of the club presented Ruby
Anglin Kaiser of Columbus, who
is widely known for her radio and
dramtic work, and is a member of
the National League of Pen Wom-
en-. Mrs. Kaiser presented a one
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

gErrgR AuroMosuEs are svM1 suIek MLl suILD 1HsM
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
SPORTS

LONDON: Ends - Smith and
Crabbe. Tackles-Dunkle and Tur-
Wy. Guards-Martin and Counts.
Center-AmeS. Backs - Lebeau,
Stahl, Napier and Grove.
MARYSVILLE: Ends-Fox and
Coder. Tackles-Easton and Bump.
Guards-Stump and Magsig. Cen
ter-Miller. Backs-DeGood, Ora
hood, Dasher and Shearer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09

Mrs. Corless Custer on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. J. S. Scarff and Mrs. w. A.
Malsbary, visited with Mrs.
Scarffs brother, Clare Griffith at
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus,
last Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-09
uNSELEISHNESs

One thing is clear to me, that
no indulgence of passion destroys
the spiritual nature SO much as
respectable selfishness.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Whot'N You Take:
Roqtime eforoDime
Or live for Five?
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6.-Bal-
timore juke box operators are
faced with the question of
whether to double their present
charge of a nickel a record.
Wed like to convert to a
dime" one operator said, but
we don't know how SOON we can
do it. There is a no definite
plan as yet"
He pointed out that the price
to the consumer has remained
the same since the word nickel
lodeon" came into the language,
even though the price Of records
and equipment has risen many
times.
But another distributor feared
that conversion to q dime might
discourage a lot of potential
listeners. Music is a luxury, he
said, and more than ordinarily
subject to the law of diminishing
returns.
Several spots in "the block" a
night club, juke-joint stretch OF
East Baltimore street, already
are charging a dime but few
distributors saw a general CITY,
wide increase soon, despite the
fact that the juke box business
was decontrolled along with most
other services recently.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
DR.. Byrd Restricts
School Mailing LIST
Nv the A,,osiaHed Prsss


BALTIMORE, March 6-Uni-
versity of Maryland President
H. c. Byrd told Circuit Court
yesterday that university facil-
itieS. mailing lists and personnel
no longer will be available to
persons or agencies not con-
nected with the university.
DR.. Byrd appeared in Circuit
Court to answer taxpayers
suit brought by Hyman A. Press
man. A Baltimore attorney
whose hobby is bringing such
suits, Mr.. Pressman had sought
a court order to bar university
mailing facilities to all but uni
versity agencies.
Mr.. Pressman'S suit followed
disclosure last fall that univer-
sity mailing lists. equipment and
personnel had been used to dis
tribute Democratic literature
during the political campaign.
DR.. Byrd at the time defended
the action. saying the lists and
equipment were available to any,
one who would pay all expenses.
Since then, the university
Board of Regents adopted a
resolution barring the use Of uni
versity mailing facilities to any
outside persons.
Copies Of that resolution. along
with copies of letters to depart
nlent heads to put 1t into effect.
were filed In court today by DR..
RYU~
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Part Of Coal Industry
May Form New Unit
To Deal With Lewis
By jones Y. Newton

A major portion of the Ma
tion'S soft coal industry may
form q new association for bar
gaining with John L. Lewis and
his United Mine Workers.
The group, expected to repre-
sent nearly two-thirds Of the
coal produced by UNIV members,
will meet here March 18 to dis
cuss setting up the new organi-
cation.
Dissatisfaction with the out
come of past contract nego-
tiations with Mr.. Lewis, in which
the miners won liberal benefits.
was given as the chief reason
for the move.
Last fall, Mr.. Lewis won an
unprecedented contract for the
mine workers. It provided for
q wage rise Of $1.90 a day and
q 10-cent per ton increase in
the unions health and welfare
fund. The contract. it is charged,
has forced many operators out
Of business.
Two Associations.
Most of the coal producers now
are represented for bargaining
purposes by the Bituminous Coal
Operators Association and the
smaller Southern Coal Producers
Association.
Commercial coal operators,
ones who produce coal for sale.
charge that the captive" min
ing interests, owned by the big
steel companies, dominate the
Bituminous Association. The lat
ter is headed by Harry M. Moses,
former head of United States
Steel Co. mines. About half the
tonnage represented by Mr..
Moses is produced in mines
owned by the steel companies.
The rest is produced by CONNER
cial operators, centering around
Pittsburgh. These include the
worlds largest coal company
Pittsburgh Consolidation.
Those who want new repre-
Bentation also charge that Mr..
Moses association was predom-
inant in last falls bargaining
with Mr.. Lewis. They say the
commercial operators, produc-
ing coal for the open market.
have interests different from the
"captives." which produce solely
for steel industry consumption.
New Group Discussed.
The creation of a new associa-
ton was discussed at unpubli-
cized meeting in Chicago Febru-
ary 10. Over half of the country's
total coal production was said to
have been in on the meeting.
Taking part in the new move
ment are the members Of the
Southern Coal Producers Asso-
citation, headed by Joseph E.
Moody. and operators from Illi-
nois, Indiana and the Far West.
Laurence E. Tierney, a director
of the Southern Association, has
been named temporary chairman
of the new movement.
The Illinois operators and some
from Indiana broke away from
Mr.. Moses association during
last falls contract talks with
Mr.. Lewis. Leaders of the new
association idea claim to have
won over more of Mr.. Moses
producers since that time.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

Choose From 3 Size Table Tops
3Ox4O Inches extends to 48 inches
3Ox48 Inches extends to 90 inches
36x48 Inches extends to 90 inches
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

Here Are Schedules For Public Trave
Norfolk & Western r. r.


Norfolk Western R. R.
FaImylle Schedule
WESTBOUND EAsTBOUND
No. is Cavalier POT AN Cavalier 3:42AM
No 25 tP. Arrow 1901 A. M&No 4 Pocahontas)
No. (LocaD 14OP. M No. IocaH
No. PocahonaS) Pm P
Cavalier has Pullman Also
checked baggage Powhatan Arrow all coach
mail checked baggage express
and checked baggage.
Greyhound Bus Line
FARMVIILE
Westbound TO Roanoke Gas II 05 lis
420 +. m: 7:55 1888 pm
1:43a.m.
Eastbolnd CTo Richmond l217 3:43 955
POS sos 922 m.
Eastbound (To Norfolk las
BUCKINGHAM Richmond lexington
WeStbound ITO LeXngton1 3:09 z. m; 1921
Eastbound Richmond 1919 m.
BURKEVILLE Richmond Winston Salem1
WeSbound CIo W-Salem) HIS m; IL 10 929
636 p 2:16 M. am.
900 a. m, $40 m. 2:4Oa.m
Eastbound CTo Richmond sos GAS m:
LAB p 4:46 4:53 p m:
846 p. m; 1899 1886 p. m:
2:26 4:35 a m.