davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
3D. Puts. Zip Into Days
Of Hollywood Workers
By BOB Tkomos

to So million. the biggest pic
ture bill yet for p. & T.
Edward Ludwig was direct
ing q scene with Francis L.
Sullivan, who could I'LL the
sceen In any dimension. The
director told me he was filming
the story as he would an ordi-
nary style Of film. except for
some action scenes. The au-
dience may be ducking punches
and missiles hurled In the fight
sequences.
More Light Used
The new technique requires
more lighting, he added, and
closer spacing. when / did
q banquet scene. the actors
couldn't figure why I placed
them right next to each
other" he remarked. But
they appear several feet apart
when you see it on the screen"
MGM is getting ready to
film its first SD. q rodeo story
called Arena I found Direc-.
tor Richard Fleischer wres-
tling with the technical aspects
Of the new filming method.
"They told me. you couldn't
film a closeup in 3d." he re-
marked But ! tested with
one and it looks great. The
face on the screen is no long
er flat. You can see the con-
tour of the nose and eyes, and
it's entirely lifelike.
'The important thing is to
avoid eyestrain. You see, a
persons eyes remain in the
same line Of focus when look
ing at a flat screen. But when
the scenes change in third -di-
mensional Aims. the eyes have
to change focus. just as they
do in normal use.
"One way to avoid eye
strain is. to change the focus
Of the cameras, in order to
save the work done by the
eye. The f1lm technicians
have made amazing strides in
solving such problems. When
We first started out. we had
to focus each Of the two CAM
eraS we shoot q scene with.
Now they have invented q
dial that viii focus both CAM
eras at once" !"
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Mass" Rimsky-Korsakov's "Capric.
S. Si9 .po. EsPasnol% .bo,d5 pelSMnesi MS Nisht'
THURSDAY.
FREEDOM SINGS CONCERT, Army
Band, It. Herbert Hoyer, conducting;
Genevieye Rove. soprano. soloist; De-
partmental Auditorium, S:30 pm,
Wssnef,s "A Faust Overture. Sow
erby's "Florida Suite" Rennett.s
Majesty Of America" TschaikoEsky.s
hs3s Scl a and o SsfisseSns MOsar lraR
Me-. auna yoce POGO f.: from Eos.
Sinis The Barber sc Of ssvils Mts:
AEssMa; Esym;phong nHals No. 5. 55iom sh0s'ak0'.'n :
ISABEL M6URXO, Brazilian pianist.
Pan American Hn,Cn; Pan pRscbsSso6i Attend
aefs acSsconSe. D 9xSnIrSH 9schnmann,s SONATA. q
Minor. op. 22";; Mignone's 'Lenda
sertsnsja No. z" Tiana's ), "JSgos ;,s.Sc
Iobos "a Mare Encheu. INA Corda
dc Viola" from '.Guia Pratico"; I'm
se9e:teiEHsn, Son,r Dancn Psnt..;s 40
= indl4 Minor. sfaooo' oD. 4o.s ssn0Oin An'A''A'
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. as
sembly hall, Cosmos Club, ll:S0 Am,
linde Onderdonk. pianist; Beethoven,s
The Magic Flute. Ravers Piece
P.Pss.g Pes%s s,.o.. s. qpsp si os
Stss; poeSIay DeS1.ey p fsun ssI iP pouieneS astS
Les Cheniins de ramour," Stems
THE Pu1an," Sasco,s Mexican sere-
naSe: a c1srySes; s;.h.A1. AfternSMS1 M1 nv.r On
he Comes on the 6kee." Virginia
:, Aoughton. lyric soprano; r.n.
NATIONAL SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor; Univer-
sity Of Maryland coliseum. 2 pm.
Bach -Maile 20 Sacred Head Now
Wounded" chorele for brass; f1rst
movement, Beethoven's symphony
No. 81: Ganz' "Woodie Scherzo."
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Music Notes Of the Week

lin program at the Gallery this
afternoon at 4.
william Misik, former Navy
musician, music education
major at Catholic University.
will direct the free adult
chorus, now being formed at
the Arlington County Depart
ment of Recreation, 4811
North Third street, Arlington,
Va. The chorus will meet
Thursdays at z pm, begin,
ming this month.
The District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the Music Educa-
tors National Conference will
meet at the Burlington Hotel
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. Patrick
Hayes will be the guest speaker
and a program will be given
by the Mckinley, High School
Girls Chorus assisted by Joan
Harrison, harpist.
Isabel Mourao, Brazilian
pianist, will be presented in
her initial piano recital by the
Pan American Union Thurs
day, at 8 pm. She made her
concert debut with Rachmani-
offs second concerto at the age
Of Is in Sac Paulo, and after
q series Of recitals entered the
Marguerite Long Jacques Thi-
baud international competition
in Paris winning a prize. She
made her New York Town Hall
debut last year.
The Elizabeth Sprague Cool
idge Foundation in the Library
of Congress features the New
York Quartet Friday night at
$3.50 in a program of chamber
music. The ensemble consists
Of Alexander Schneider, violin.
Milton Katims, viola, Frank
Miller, cello. and Mieczyslaw
Horszowski, pianist.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
News Of Music
Peabody Celebrates
Baltimore Conservatory, One Of Oldest,
Marks its 85th Anniversary as Music School
By EIeno de SoYn

when philanthrophy was un-
heard Of. The Peabody Museum
of Natural History and Natural
Science at Yale, the Peabody
Museum Of Archaeology and
Ethnology at Harvard. the Pea
body Academy Of Science, con-
nected with the Essex Institute
at Salem, Mass. and the Pea
body Institute in Peabody.
Mass, his birthplace, known
then as South Danvers. were
all established because Of his
munificence. That his nephew,
Othnill C. Marsh. became one
of the leading American pale
ontologists Of his time was the
result of his uncle's bequest.
This great financier and
philanthropist did much on
the national scale to cement
Anglo-American relations by
timely assistance. influence
and money. and toward pro-
motion of goodwill toward the
United States. A deScendent
Of a family which migrated to
this country from England In
1885 and settled in Massachu-
sets, Peabody rose from pow
erty to riches and honors due
to his commercial genius,
specializing in foreign ex-
change and American secu-
rites.
Settled in London
Beginning in 1906 at the age
Of IL as an apprentice in his
uncle's grocery store in South
Danvers. he worked himself UP
by degrees to responsible posi-
tions first in his native State
and later in Georgetown. D. C.
From the position Of manager
of Elisha Riggs wholesale dry
goods warehouse he rose to
senior partnership in this con-
Germ after it moved to Balti-
more in 1915, and eventually
established an Office in London
where he settled permanently
in 1887. Among his benefac-
tionS there, was q donation Of
two and a half millions for the
erection of tenements for work.
men, which provided comfort
able and airy quarters at q
minimum rent.
His beneficient work is re
fiected in the accomplishment
of the Peabody graduates and
those of Mrs. Howe, who was
trained there in piano and COM
position and holds a degree.
A prolific composer, she has
written in every form. A pro-
gram Of her works was re-
Gently given by the National
Symphony Orchestra and solo,
lists. another is scheduled for a
performance next week in New
York Town Hall, Tuesday, Feb
ruary "a. The Howard Univer-
sity Choir, led by its director
Warner Lawson, and Katha-
rine Hansel, soprano Of WASH
ington, will give the program.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Such q Prospect
To Fret Niogoru
HOLLYWOOD.

In trying to do its good
deeds. looks like Hollywood
Just can't win. The city fathers
Of Niagara Falls. N. Y, are
reportedly concerned over q
gorgeously photographed
movie. Niagara. !" shot IN and
around the Falls and Just re-
leased BY Goth Century FOX
with Mafilyn Monroe In the
star role.
A large portion Of the action
Is intersperSed with breath
taking. roaring shots Of this
famous spectacle and from
vantage points not accessible
to the average tourists and
honeymooners. So. Niagara
Falls wonders now. and logi-
cally, If q picture so optically
enlightening won't take the
place of q personal visit.
It's something to ponder
over, at that.
released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-02-15
TODAY

TODAY
BENJAMIN BITTER. violin recital; Phil:
a,Sa ": Gailery Pm. Pi9mss93s ms3or Assr9 Me-
ior": Rayel's piece en- Forme de
Habaneraa" Lili BoHlanseTs Somsnss AnSs- M9s-
Briiiante. isdIi D 5. MajoT.
d. C. FEDERATION OF MUSIC. CLUBS,
student members recital. Barker Hall.
Beethoven's Hsonata. G Minor. caro-;
lyn Moody pianist; dc t9ntenaileS ,
.obstination; !" Massenes,s .Duyres, ,r tss
ef: 20. mio Fernando. from Doni-
singer; Liszt's a.Rapsodie Hongroiss: ds:
.per : Tod 1 und pSss Sss MaeSehen. Stride
u vamga:" from verdi,s II Troya- va
siiotti Theme and variations. G Ms-
10" Griegs ."To Sprins." Alice KIRK,
patEick pianist; Rit9rna vinSlh0r: .sainr:.
duid. whistle and III Come c,. Tse
singer; Baeh's Chrpmstie, ,.s, ESnta;siie n;o T;si:
Lisaeis's :iIpsicai snug nox;;. !. Vets tI,c
Mozart.s The Masic Fiute' 1aioee
bass: Richard WAGNER. organist; Emory
Methodist Church, 5 pm.
CENTSAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, Harold Reeves Yarrou. dtrec.
sSs ssss5s sS EsSS' DS 1&ssads:soRn:
MUSICAL vEsPERs. Lutheran Church
q the Rsiormation; 7;So Isn Pm C nyoEssss EssTs
ander contralto;.. Brahms Three
chorale Preiudes." oeorgs Koehler.
organtst.
BESSIE MAYLE, soprano; MADELINE
NIGER. futist, soioists; Louia Vaughn
Kuschan. celiist.. assisting; National
S.1HsT SasT' a.s q ar Franz nm hsIsans uns
ss' AEr lists" sAuftTsssS; .Adieu nOtrs
petite table o6sissORs aasM1S Msnds 1sH!
ERosaassers ESsa leT aRossisnoi. asisAir mon mignSn.
lie Roseau, Hue's .soir paien,"
Dslage's Laloust,ts;," 1,a;. SMWH,6nso96,s SM,,6so6,s
"c6aTnsons "ccS6aTs "a de RonsaTd.
NEW YORK CITY BALLET, National
Symphony Orchestra, Constitution.
Hall $50 Pm .conssrto. .a,. !. sasSSco: so,scc:.
Fantasque."
TOMORROW.
VERA FRANCESCHL piano recital. Phil
lips Gallery, $40 pm; pM,nor scaT!sr.ps Psrsos
lesfs Psea's; sscnssa. asuas 2s,sr.a arr, ran %f!sS-
ceschi; Clementi's Sonata, Flat
Major; schumann's Fantasta.,,
Thomson's Second Book OF Etudes,'
Chopin's waltz, A Flat Major;
"Ballade, q Minor"
NEW YORK BALLET, National SYM
hony Orchestra, Constitution Hail,
$50 pm. "Four Temperaments," The
Duel, Scotch Symphony, Pied
TUESDAY.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHEs.
IRA, 1t. Col. William F. Santelmann,s
leader; Department Of Commerce audi
torium, S:16 pm. Gillts' The jan
uary-February March. Prairie Night
and Celebration Dance" from Cop
lands BILLY the Kid; Tschaikowsky's
The Seasons" Glazounov's Concerto.
Minor" Paul Makara. tiolinist;
Strauss don JUAN, .Bacchanale." "
from Saint-saens Samson and
ROSE MARIE MAYHEM, organ recital.
Church of the Epiphany. $40 pm.
Compositions by Bach, Widor, Boell-
man, Kinder, Johnston, jenkins.
.s WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Evening star., 1953-02-15
HOLLYWOOD.

AOlLx WO(O.
Looking at the movie world
through thir d-dimensional
The scientists have come up
with new gimmicks to broaden
the dimensions of the movie
screen. Now the creators and
artists take over.
Hollywood Is converting to
new-dimensional movies much
faster than it switched to
sound. That doesn't mean
that fiat-screen films are being
dispensed with entirely. (Only
one studio 20th Century-Fox
has said 1t will soon make
no more fiat" pictures.) New
films using the new methods
are announced every day and
some are already. before the
cameras.
At the Wox Works
I visited Warner Bros
where the first horror picture
in three dimensions Is being
filmed. It Is called "House Of
Wax" and is aimed at soaring
the bejeepers out Of movie
fans. The story. filmed In
natural vision. presents Vim
cent Price as the mad opera
tor Of q wax museum.
I found Price in a corner of
the commissary. where he is
required to eat apart from the
other studio workers. The rea-
son is his horrific makeup,
which harks back to the Lon
CLANCY days.
We're doing everything
possible to scare the audi
ence." he added. wait till
they see this face! And we've
got q fire scene in which q
blazing wall falls toward the
audience. If that doesn't
scare them. nothing will"
Over at Paramount, Pine
and Thomas are making a
costume adventure called
"Sangaree." The picture had
already been shooting for three
weeks when the producers de-
cided to flm it in the three
dimenSional Paravision. This
meant reshooting the previous
scenes and upping the budget
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Nv 4 y
THE VILLAGE G'e ,'e' 81. s. ) ,,:s;: as;;
y GERALD MoHR in "INyAsIoE.
8 q, q A;;,v A;,y At .IS6n LOO s:Ss. g .!GSS S;Ss;
D snow, ct 2s44, 5:43. s:42.
: siEWT0M '2'h a. I s:~'is s.1,ss A'''
= Today and Tomorrow. ROBERT
= TAYLOR In "ABOvE AND BE.
g yoND:- ct 1885, 4:l2. CAB. e;26.
B WE@19MN 3707 IA Vernon Ave.
n w skutg% Alex. Va II. p.242l
g DO oTHY LAMoUR in THf
. Ro , 40 BALI lTechnicolorl. At
6 TuRNfNc MJFiNhffNm roiNr9 q 4 4 = Il q LOO. $50.
sa4 S;a; se;,xFSs SoHN :. IRElANp ai4Sl ss5 g
2- ~ t 81 . .
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Pun Of the Week
HOLLYWOOD.

Z
In the climactic scene for
Columbia's Prisoner Of the
Casbah." Cesar Romero and
Turhan Bey met in q duel to
the death. Romero fell mortal
ly wounded and his dying act
was a work Of beauty and Of
art. AS Romero was congratu-
lated by the cast and crew, Bey
walked nonchalantly of the
set.
Director Richard Bare
caught up with Turhan. You
seem completely unaffected by
the whole thing" he said. Re-
piled Turhan. in as corny a
crack as they come, Il came to
bury Cesar. not to praise him" /"
(Released By NANA.l
Evening star., 1953-02-15
WEDNESDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
University Choir, Dean Warner Law.
son, director, soloists: Constitution
Hall. $50 pm. Overture to Weber's
sEuryanthe," Vivaldi-Cas Gloria
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Concert Programs Of the Week

.'Percussional Melee'; Cailliet's va
Barber's "Adaeio for STRINGS" Tschai.
kowsky's SWAN Lake"
NEW YORK QUARTET. Libi AIRY Of Con.
eress, $40 pm. Brahms piano
Quartet. c Minor, Op. 60'; MaFtinu's
Piano Quartet No. l." Chausson's s
plano Quartet. A, Major. Or. 80,
NAVY BAND, 1t. Comdr. Charles Bren.
dler. conductor; Departmental Audi
torium $50 pm. Mozart's "Impres.
casnrs "Danza Esotica., LAOS ..NoT- Nor
lucia Suite. !. 'Spirto gentil." from
ponizettrs Fayorita," Ben Mitchell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
Cumberland ri. |


lit n -<oia 'Il' III. II EIicll memo
spei' WIS NefA eila AZ ner nome
heIe
rn41 2 ~4Aoo arg 'oi'A hurst.
,raoI. o,,a nd ,-,a.... ~ Az .l
M, Il i a,nas '
~
Hill i'9' l.tii+t' 4 -ei.til"4' n
= q -t-Ilooi ef''' il.s ee1A con
nth 'L l aei sa Il II" .N.ici Pap
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
Buckingham E. H.

Mrs. Tom Gilbert. of Appomat-
tox, spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. w w. Agee.
The Maysville Girls Auxiliary
of Buckingham held a Halloween
social on Friday night. r e
Juniors met in the home or M.
and Mrs. Rudolph LeSueur and
the intermediate met in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. RoWlett
Bruce.
Mrs. Emily Chernault. of Glad
stone, was a recent visitor Of
Mrs. c. D. Agee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Powell. OF
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Roy jones. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J NJ. Vincent, Of
Hyattsville. Md. are guests fol
several weeks OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Deliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Agee. III.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillian
attended the dinner last Tuesday
night. at Cedar Brook near Farm
vile. given by the Travellers Pro
tective Association of Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Dale and
sons Duane and Carl, of Rochester
N Y. were recent guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Irving S. DriScall.
The Rev c. H Palmer. new
minister of the West Buckingham
Charge began his ministry last
Sunday with services at Trinity
Methodist Church. Rev and Mrs
Palmer moved into the PARSONAGE
last week coming here from
Cambria. Va.
The Seniors of Buckingham
Central high school left Thurs
day morning on a tWo-day trir
to Washington.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Turner ana
daughter. Bette Lou. were visitors
in Richmond for several days last
week. where Mr.. Turner attended
the YEA as a delegate. Quite
number Of teachers from Dillwyn
Elementary School also attended
the meeting. Friday. Oct. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gary have
recently moved into their new
home Just east of Dillwyn.
Mesdames w. w. Moore, w. B.
Davidson. r. E. Charlton and
c. l. Poole attended the Woman S
Club Forum in Richmond, last
Thursday. Oct. %.
Miss Sue Gillian spent last
week end visiting relatives in
Washington and Alexandria.
Attends Course
r. E. Charlton attended a Scout
Training Course. which was held
at Camp Pickett. Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. johnson and
sons. of Wealthia. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Norvell. Saturday, Oct.
81.
BTU Associational meeting was
held at Cedar Church last Friday.
Oct 80. and large crowd was
reported present.
Church Supper
A most enjoyable time was spent
last Friday evening, Oct. 80, when
the Sunday School of White Hall
Methodist Church served supper
to large crowd in the recrea-
ton room. The most delicious
food was served, games were play
ed. and there were several con-
, tests Before saying goodnight,
everyone Joined in singing old and
new songs and expressed them
selves as spending a lovely eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Webster. OF
Scottsville. spent Sunday evening
Nov. !. in the home of Mrs, Bet
tie Ayers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs r B Ransom. Sum
day Nov /
Gloucester Guests
Mfr and Mrs Chapman. Of
Gloucester, visited their son-in-
law and daughter, MI and Mrs.
Claiborne Beatty. last week end.
Mrs Hay Noryell. Of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Bransford.
of Centenary. were Sunday. Nov
callers IN the c. S Norvell home
G. AS and r. A. S of DillWyn
Baptist Church were entertained
with Halloween party at the
home OF Mrs. j. B. Hanes. last
Thursday night. Oct. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. II. Grow
spent Sunday afternoon, Nov |.
visiting Mrs s. w. Shepard in
Cumberland
Mrs Mary Oliver spent last
week with relatives in Richmond.
Visit Here
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ponton. Jr..
Of Aiken, S. c. We're visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ponton. last week end
Andrew Taylor and sons, Carter
and Howard. spent Sunday With
MI. and Mrs. T A Goblin in
Culpeper
Mrs. Annie Pearson was in
Lynchburg. last week, TO be With
her grandson. Robert Edward
Fielding. who had his tonsils re-
moved last Tuesday at Virginia
Baptist Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
DHlWYn NeWs happenings
DHlWU" Neirs happenings
Friends Honor Mrs. Harold Coleman
At ShOluer In Mrs. r. J. Jones' Home

Il Mrs. T. c. Robertson and Mrs.
R. j. Jones entertained in the lat
tiers home Friday evening. Octo-
Der 30 with miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs Harold
Coleman Mrs Coleman was the
former Miss Virginia Self There
were about II present and she re-
ceived many useful gifts.
Mrs J. B. Richardson and
daughter, Ann. of Toano spent
! several days last week visiting her
: parents. Mr.. and Mrs f H Self
Mr.. Richardson and sons came up
F., and spent Sunday. Nov. |, and
Mrs. Richardson and Ann return
ed With them to their home
Kathy Bailey. of Curdsyille.
spent last week end visiting her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs F.. H
Agee
Visit Mother
Mrs. T. c. Robertson and son.
Gary. of Yorktown, spent last
week with her brother, Mrs Mary
MaXey Mrs. MaXey has been sick
!, for several weeks. but she is i'm
proving now.
Group meeting No > of James
River Association met at Cedar
Church. last Thursday Oct. %
Nh and Mrs. W. NJ. Dunkum
and son, spent last week end visit
ing Mr. Dunkum' S mother at
Green Springs.
w. F. Ransom and family. Of
Fork Union. visited his parents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
Guinea

members went to Richmond. Fri
day, Oct. 80. While there. they
saw the movie, The Robe"
Miss Rebecca Thompson spent
the week end of Oct. 81, with the
Misses Mildred and Dorothy Mat
heWS.
A good many from this neigh
borhood attended the funeral of
j. w. Crute in Farmville, Friday
morning, Oct. 30
MYF Meets
MYF of Centenary Church met
at Guinea Church, Sunday even
ing, Nov. /. with a good attend
ance Phyllis Mathews was in
charge of the program. The topic
was on christians and the Laws
OF Health. = Several members took
part on the program. Plans are
being made for a Christmas pro-
gram, which will be at Centenary
Church the third Sunday in De-
cember at p. m.
A good many from here attend
ed the bridal shower at the log
cabin in Cumberland. Friday
evening. Oct 30, for Miss Dottie
Jean Brown.
j. w Orders. supply pastor,
brought a challenging message to
the congregation at Guine a
Church. Sunday The sermon was
based on the text from James,
Faith without works is dead"
There was food for thought in the
question Are we dead or alive?"
Visit At Home
Miss Lillian Walker. of Airing
ton, and M-Sgt. Warren Walker.
Jr.. Of Washington, D. c.. were
home for the week end Of Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Halle
grove. of Roanoke. spent some
time. recently at their country
home. Little Northfield." Their
guests We're MI and Mrs. Billy
Hazlegrove. of Charlottesville and
Mrs Lewis. of ST. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Lottie Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conduit Mathews and
daughter. Phyllis, went to Win
chester, Friday. Oct. 80, for a
visit with the Rev. and Mrs. L.
H. Smallwood They went by way
of the Skyline Drive.
The Robert Lee Davis family
members. of Jackson Heights,
were Monday evening guests at
"Hors du Monde"
Mrs. Warren Walker and family
were recent guests in the O. L.
Sanderson home.
Luncheon Guests
j. w. Orders was a Sunday
Nov. 6. luncheon guest in the B.
B. Walker home.
of Cumberland, and F.. D. Fergu-
son were Sunday. Nov. L., lunch
con guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Stratton.
Saturday evening, Oct. 81, MYF
Of Centenary Church had a party
at the home of Mr.. Cook. Doro-
thy Matthews and Betty Sue Gar
nett were in charge of the games.
The former was surprised with
gifts and birthday cake. Twenty
two were at the party. Refresh
ments consisting of cake, cookies,
peanuts and sweet cider, were
served.
Mother Is Ill
G. r. Barnett, who received
word of the illness of his mother,
left for Johnson City. Tenn. the
first of last week. to be at her
bedside.
The Conduit Mathews family
visited Sunday afternoon. Nov. l..
with Mrs. P. G.. Matthews and
family.
The Rev. J. F. Look and Lewis
Crawley, of Cumberland. were
visitors in t he neighborhood,
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 3.
M-Sgt. d. J. Matson of Rich
mond. spent the week end of Oct.
81, at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BALI and
son. of Arlington. were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Walker and also attended services
at Guinea Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10
FEDERAL RECEIPTS DOWN

For the first three months OF
the current fiscal year. which be-
gan on July !. net receipts Of the
Government were 1897 900 900.
Just little off from the same
quarter Of 1882. However. since
expenditures were up for the per
lod, the Government went in the
hole S4.3ll1 100000 or S432 600
600 more than the red-ink oper-
ationS at this time last year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson has announced a
drastic reorganization of the De-
partment of Agriculture i'll which
the Production and Marketing Adj
ministrations would be ended. two
new Offices would be created. and
seven soil conservation regional
Offices closed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-10

Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop
and children. Of HopeWell.
MIS- Nelson Palmore. Mrs. R.
3. Swami and Mrs. j H. Jones
were in Farmville. Wednesday.
Mt and Mrs Alvy Palmore en-
tertained a number OF relatives
ana friends from Richmond. Sun
day Nov |
Ales, w J Duke who has been
QuIJe sick. is improving
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duke
and children. of Richmond. were
Weekend guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Wilburn and
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Duke
B, Jones was a business visit
or to Roanoke, last week
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
Legal Notice

The Robbins Board of Appeals will hold Public
Hearing 1000 A. NJ, Wednesday, April 20, 1853
at the Village Hall, 1927 West 18TH Street the
following applications for zoning variations
|. Mr., Jesse Smith requests variation for the
building at 1862 Claire Boulevard in order to op-
pool room and billiard parlor
Mr.. Carlos V. Lindsey requests variation to
improve and repair building located at 3lOO-3l02
West both Street Both Street 6 Albany Avenue.
Any person who desires to file any objections to
said PETITION must be present and state them to
the Board of Appeals.
Leamon Smih, Secretary
Theodore Hendricks, Chairman
Robbins Board of Appeals.