davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
PRINTED PROPAGANDA
Editor, The Citizen:

EultOI, Lie OlLlzSNs
Walk into an average American
sundry shop for a taste of fashion
able American literature. Spark
ling, paper-covered handbooks at
Csc up, in full-length or condensed
editions, have an irresistible ap-
peal in these inflated times. In
Key West, many thousands pocket
books are on sale today.
It goes without saying that at
the national ratio, the enormous
circulation of these books must
have a decided effect on the minds
of the young. Among the pocket
books are some truly greats. But
the predominant themes in sex,
horror, and crime strike a new
low, with cover designs outdoing
themselves in Sloth and slime. The
press, through the medium of the
handbooks. prepares youth for the
slaughter by disturbing their prin-
ciples and narcotizing their minds.
We could do otherwise in temper
ing society for solid citizenry. II
at least so per cent of profligate
hip--pocket literature were replaced
with simplified, illustrated hand
books on law, medicine. mechanics,
music, languages, etc. imagine the
upswing in The trend of social
thinking! Words embalm the liv.
ing; or when dedicated to enlighten-
ment, they raise the dead to an
awareness of latent talent and
buried initiative.
Our daily newspapers even more
strongly glamorize violence and
vice. In quiet, routine articles, we
learn of new serums that save and
heal. Yet murder is headlined.
The press makes or breaks men
and situations. A verbal frown,
and today's champion may be to-
morrow's outcast. And sometimes
the blackballed are. guilty of
thoughts too sound to be fashion
able. Truth is rationed at so many
ounces per century.
Having bowed out Of mortal ex-
lstence in 1909, Thomas Paine
slowly rises In worldly esteem. His
social and religious observations
are an oasis to the minority who
think. His magnificent contribu.
tons to the press are alive today.
forever challenging living men. For
Paine's unquestionable logic has
not been annihilated by storms Of
protest, shock and bigotry.
Man-made theologies would blue.
print infinity and presume copy
rights on truth; and mans Cod
given prerogative of forming his
own conclusions is thereby de-,
famed. Modern hieroglyphics sell.
ancient fallacies. spreading tradi-
tional dry-rot. Words may be guilty
OF murder In the first degree. but
there is no corpus delicti.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
ECONOMISTS PREDICT MILD SETBACK

The f. W. Dodge Corporation recently polled 1877
leading economists expected business conditions in
and found that majority think there is good possibility
OF mild setback in the last part of 1853 However the
prevailing opinion is that general stability good bust
ness conditions will prevail during most of the year and
that the setbackf there is one-w be of minor impor
lance.
Many of those polled thought the business outlook
was fine and that the total output of goods for
would exceed the output for 1852 Many expected prices
to decline moderately as 1852 wears on
The 1S7 economists polled were officials of either
business or financial companies university teachers pr
vate consutants government These economists adj
wise all business to develop initiative push advertising
make necessary price adjustments use modern promo
onal and sales efforts In addition they think
nesses should be run more cautiously in 1858 They believe
there is for businesses to suffer this advice
followed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

NEW YORK Up - The young
Army officer was looking for some
thing.
Something he had lost. Some
thing he felt missing in America.
He told me about it as we sat
chatting about Korea. He had been
back from there a short time, and
now was getting ready to leave
again-on his fourth term of duty
overseas. But he wore on his chest
none of the ribbons he had won.
Only the silver bars on his Shout
ders to show his rank.
And he looked so young you'd
have guessed he'd just been COM
missioned; unless you looked in his
eyes.
II dropped by because you were
the only one in town knew at all, !"
he apologized. "And ! was lone
some for someone to talk to.
"You know things are different
in Korea now from what they were
in the old days. They got it pretty
well made there now. Things are
pretty good-all considered"
He mentioned a few names and
asked If / remembered them. !
didn't.
well. you know how 1t 10 in
Korea" he said. They come and
go. / guess they came after you
left. Now they're back here too.
Most of them, So am l."
He fingered his garrison cap
restlessly.
What's wrong with me any
way?" he broke out. Il used to
dream at night in Korea of getting
back home. But I wasn't back
home q week until felt h0mesick. |"
What do you mean?''
"Oh, don't know. / just looked
forward so much to getting back to
the States. And when / did. /.
something was missing"
"You mean you felt let down be-
cause people didn't want to talk
much about Korean" ! asked. "You
can't blame them for that really.
They've got their own problems
here, and naturally it's hard for
them to understand what's going
on over there. I"
mo, it isn't that" he said. 81
got shot four times in the last war.
/ didn't expect to be treated like a
hero. / know that the hero business
don't last"
thought perhaps he might be
having family troubles. But, no, he
said his wife and little son were
getting along fine.
''It isn't the way people feel
about me here" he said. 81 guess
maybe the trouble is the way
feel about them. / don't know.
feel out of place. l don't feel like
! really belong. What am / looking
for?"
And then / knew. He missed the
desperate loyalty to an outfit that
knits together men in danger and
discomfort. He missed the close
kinship Of war that Yields a group
OF diverse men into a single unit
willing to face death or life in
mutual faith and trust.
Il guess you're right" be said
when told him that. But / don't
seem able to find that here. don't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

fiji in. Maybe I'll find 1t again in
my next post. I'm shipping to the
Caribbean next week"
why the Caribbean"
well, I don't think they'd let
me take the wife and kid back to
Korea" he said. "And think I
could use q mid winter for q
change"
As ne left, wondered akJut the
million American men who have
inferred through Korea or are still
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
"Dear Glib,

Dear GlDD,
"Since you only write concerning
Our Rock, / would like you to try
and save part Of the Rock which
l help take care of. Someone ID
trying to destroy the golf course
green's by pouring transmission
grease on them.
Louis Carbonell, president d
baseball, and Curry Harris, presi.
dent of the Quarterback Club, will
verify the fact that I've worked
hard to try to beauty the Island,
Since / have no known enemies,
cannot understand why anyone
should try to hurt the grounds on
which / work very hard.
"You and / once worked together
at Overseas Transportation as
Dispatchers so you will know who
| I'm.
sincerely yours,
(signed) 'HUMBERT MIRA"
When I used 10 work with Hum.
bert, he was . mighty efficient
man. Moreover, he is the kind Of
guy who would transfer such eff.
cheney to any job he happened to
be working upon. II there Is van.
dalism on the golf course green's,
It would hurt him deeply and he
would take 1t as q personal At.
front. CYou can see that by read.
ing between the lines Of his letter. }
I'm not Z golfer 30 I'm publish
ing this item in the hope that you
readers who enjoy the CANA might
help solve the situation. One idea
that occurred to me was that some
of the moving equipment might be
dropping the transmission grease.
However, If this were true, Hum.
bert would have realized II - he
knows machinery.
If the case il straight out-and.
out vandalism, Glynn Archer, Joe
Lopez, Gene Witsel, and dozen Of
other golf enthusiasts should pitch
in and bring pressure to bear Ia
order to discover who Is guilty. II
shouldn't be too hard to contact
local service stations and find OUT
what person or persons are get.
ting used grease and oil and for
what purpose.
Dedication o. csvniy ysiI
The dedication Of the county Jail
last Thursday seemed out of place.
1t wasn't because the ceremony
was in any way different from sim.
liar ones conducted throughout the
nation. Nor could the officials
speeches be criticized. (Sherifi
Spottswood made an exceptionally
fine talk when he frankly stated
his problems to the audience.) Ny
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

is found, amongst your friends.
amongst your foes. on Christian
or heather ground: the flowers
divine where.er it grows"
The free press is not extinct in
America, though lettering in places.
But the tiniest light shall not Be
extinguished by universal dark
ness.
Erma F. Wagner
Stock Island
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

Every man has right to develop his business into
large an affair as he can with due regard to honesty and
fair treatment extended his competitors and customers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

in that filter. How many have come
home feeling exactly like that
young officer7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

There are still some Americans left who believe that
we sell goods abroad without buying anything
from anybody else.
, 1953-07-10
LATEST HEARINGS

LATEST HEARINGS
III THE LATEST hearings il Washington on the Organic
Act were rather commendable, at least from the standpoint
Of the Islands. 1t is not yet possible to assess the hearings as
successful since we do not know the outcome, and that is
really what matters.
LEADING PARADE Of witness before the sub-com-
mittee Governor de Castro gave the group a comprehensive
and rather impressive picture Of conditions, stating definitely,
how the Islands felt on an elected Governor, legislature, inter
nal revenue taxes, and the like. Then came Councilman
Hodge, whom the Governor himself gave praise for a calm,
factual presentation before the subcommittee. Others APP
pearing before the subcommittee included former Council
men Alexander and Paiewonsky.
8 PERHAPS THE first time, an organized group sent
delegates to present its views. The ST. Thomas Chamber Of
Commerce, which drafted its own version Of the Act, had
delegates which spoke on the executive, legislative and judi
cal aspects Of their draft.
WHILE is TRUE that the only actual measure Of a
successful hearing is favorable Congressional action, it is GER
tainly gratifying that for all practical purposes this was one
of the most satisfying hearings. The House members showed
considerable interest, Judging from the questions piled, and
BY the time the hearings were closed these members GER
tainly had a complete picture which would form the basis
for favorable legislation in the House followed by the Senate.
BY NOW IT MUST be clear that the Internal Revenue
taxes are on the MINDS 81 al virgin As anaelS aS cacn u0u0
CATION loses no opportunity to drive home This point. With
the return Of these taxes, much Of the economic problem will
be solved:
THERE A BE no doubt but that those representing
The ST. Thomas Chamber of Commerce prepared their case
well, and made a good impression, nevertheless, we cannot
escape the temptation that joint representation Of both Cham
bers might have had a more favorable effect. After all, many
Of these t~estifying were in favor Of a single legislature, a single
treasury, and the like, and it would have been an excellent
, 1953-07-10
AMMO UNCEMENT

jury 2, 100
Effective immediately, and in accordance with
Paragraph 8 Of Joint Venture agreement between
Republic Construction and Maintenance Company,
Inc. and Fluor Western, Inc: dated 9Th day Of Feb
ruary, 1858, and all amendments and additions
thereto, the Project Director Of the Joint Venture,
Paul S. Rupert, Chairman Of the Board Of Republic
Construction and Maintenance Company, Inc. has
general charge and direction Of the Joint Venture
projects and all financial contractual and manage
ment activities will be BY the direction and authority
Of the Project Director.
, 1953-07-10
FOR SAL

BY VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION. ST. CROIx,
VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.S.AsA THE FOLLOWING
LOCATED AT cHERISTIANSTED D c. POWER
PLANT. a1.
, 1953-07-10

Inspection Of above items by interested parties
may be arranged by contracting MI. Il. e. Taylor at
the Bethlehem Field Office Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration, Christiansted, ST. Croix, and sealed bids Tor
any, or all items will be received at the Bethlehem
Field Office Purchasing Division) until 1000 o'clock
AM. Local Time, July %, 1853, and then publicly
opened.
Conditions Of sale: Cash or terms satisfactory
to seller. Delivery-as is, where is within thirty
(3O days.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1953-07-10

example Of solidarity had the groups been represented
jointly:
, 1953-07-10


Diesel Engines, BUKH, KMK, each
engine type 2C-24O, 2-Cylinder, 100
10 BHP at 425 RPM, solid injection
Skandia, semi-diesel engine, 40 HIP
single cylinder, 2 cycle, S25 RPM
Exhaust Muffler
The above units complete with lu-
bricating water cooling, starting sys-
TENS, intake air supply, etc.
DC Dynamos, Type v-2O, shunt
wound, 1896 XIV and $50 Volt at
325l425 RPM, with electrical driven
circulating water pump.
Eight (8) Panel Switchboard, marble
slab, mounted on channel iron sup
porting framework, complete with
all necessary equipment including
master and street meters.
Balancer and Loading set, Sc XIV
at l25 Volts and l5OORPM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Bass. Chuck Dowdy, Bobby Gil
mer. Betty Anne GRAHAM. jeanne
Grazlani- Lila Jane Hamburg.
Burton Hamburg, Martha Lea
Hubbard.
Also. Billy G. Hubbard. Anne
johnson. Ann Kennedy. Georgi-
ana Kidd, Mary Catherine Ian
caster, Mary Jane Martin. Judith
Oldham. Janice Smith, Nancy Lee
Webster and Kay Whitfield.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
F1o,Uer ShoW Transforms
Den to Garden of Color

The Lions Den at Hotel Vega
noke was the scene Tuesday. Of
m ny admirine "oohs' a n d
aahs From 3 p m until tlat
evening, a large number OF Farm
yllle's beauty minded public wan
iered through the Den to study
he sevonty-e!ghth flower arrange
nents on display.
The show was sponsored nv the
LcngWood Garden Club. with Mrs.
F II Hamburg serving as secre-
oary and Mrs r Martin Jr.
assisting as clerk judges, Mrs.
Gilbert wood. Mrs william
Strickland and MIS-, David A.
Dyer. all Of Roanoke, were present
TO make the difficult selections
and award the ribbons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Rev. Brunel' Hears
Billy Graham

The Rev BENJAMIN r Bruner
'eturned last week from the
Southern Baptis- Convention held
Houston. Texas OF the nearly
5000 messengers in attendance,
Mr.. Bruner was the sole delegate
rom Farmville
The convention. which assem-
lied in the Sam Houston COloS-
scum, was addressed by a number
Of Well-known speakers Among
hose heard by Rev Mr., Bruner
vas Billy Graham. Of information
al fame Gen Ivan l.. Bennett.
Chief Of Chaplains. Y s Army.
md Dr.. j B. Grey, president Of
The convention
Ianbury. Jr,
The judges unanimously agreed
that the flower show was out
standing and that it had been
,xcellently staged.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Mrs. Mary Nash
Mr.. Lyle Wed
In Atlanta, Ga.

The marriage Of Mrs. Mary
Anne Nash, daughter Of Mrs j.
NJ Phelps. Of Atlanta. Ga. to
Drury Lacy Lyle. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Lyle. keysville. Va.
was solemnized on May 3, in the
Peachtree Street chris la n
Church, Atlanta, Ga. The Rev.
Robert w. Burns officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her stepfather. wore a ballerina
length gown Of blush tulle over
matching a c. Her circular,
shoulder-length veil fell from a
juliet cap Of tulle and lace. en-
oroidered in matching pearls and
sequins, She carried a bouquet of
white orchids and stephanotls.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Carl Summer, Of Atlanta, and
Matthew Lyle Jr.. Of Roanoke,
served as his brothers best man,
Ushers we're John F. Lyle, brother
TO the groom. of keysvilie, and
Carl Summer and Hughlett Jack
son, OF Atlanta
After a reception in the home
Of the bride, the couple left for a
wedding trip. They will
make their home in Atlanta
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
American Legion
Holds Convention
In South Hill

The annual Spring convention
Of the Fourth District of the
American Legion and Legion Aux
lllary took place in South Hill on
May IL Prior to holding separate
meetings, the Legion and the
Auxiliary held JOINT session,
The meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary, held in the Methodist
Church, was presided over by Miss
Anna Dickhoff, Fourth District
CommltteeWoman Reports from
The twenty units N this district
were heard concerning their
years activities. Mrs. Grace Cor
don. State vice president of the
Auxiliary. addressed the fifty
delegates present with a talk on
"Amcricanism After other intro
auctions and speeches, the Aux
Hilary held election OF officers for
the coming year, terms to begin
in August
The Mems Legion Hall was the
meeting place for the Legion
Various reports were given by
committees and posts. and talk
was heard on welfare in the
State" concerning the Legion's in
terest in child welfare and rehabi-
lltatlon program. Elections for the
forthcoming year were held.
Members from Farmville who
attended the convention were Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Crawford. Lauck
Crawford. Miss Anna Dickhoff,
Mrs Grace Gordon, Joseph Vein
berg S. w Putney Jr, Mrs
George Kelsey president Of the
Farmville Auxiliary, Mrs AGREE
Chappell, secretary. Mrs w. D.
Hamilton. and Mrs Charles Agee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Mrs. Baldwin, Home
Agent, Honored
By Thrift Club

The Abilene Thrift Home DEM
onstration club learned the
Charm of Color at its May
meeting in the home of Mrs. John
Anderson. Wednesday, May 10.
The demonstration. on dyeing diff
ielent materials. vas given by
Mrs. Clarence Bollinger.
One lady told her Little boy be-
lore going TO the meeting that
she was going to learn how to
dye He answered, We'll, l guess
III Just have to go live with
Grandma The club voted to
contribute $40 to the Cancer
drive.
After the meeting Mrs Marian
Baldwin was the honorcd guest
Tor stOrk shower Mis-. Frances
Gee, the new Home Demonstra-
ton agent, was a guest at the
meeting.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the social hour.
The piccolo is the highest
pitched of musical instruments.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Miss WlIlietta Anne Price.
daughter Of Nh and Mrs. William
Lakeland Price. Of G1ecn Bay. and
Sgt adrian Bruce {. HAYDEN, U.
$ Ar Force Of Eldon. Iowa. were
married IN a double r.ns ceremony
Wednesday afternoon. May 20. at
500 O'clock. in Libel " Christian
Church. Green Bay. The cere-
Iaony was performed BY the Rev.
Miles Austin Of Kcubliqge Chris
tian Church
The bride wore a dress Of white
chantlly lace ana nylon mesh
over white taffeta, with a shoulder
length vel falling from a crown of
seeded pearls and sequins. She
carried white PRAYER book cover
td with an orchid and l.Iy-of -the-
valley Miss June NJ. Frce, sister
~ the bride. and her only at
iondant. wore pale blue organdy
dress Mr. Price gaze mis- daugh-
Ten IN marriage.
The 2rooms best man vas
Charles f Weaver. Of Green Bay,
ana Charles c Owen and j Rob-
cft N4nnally. JILL served as ushers.
Traditional wedding music was
played By Mrs John ". Nunnally,
and The Lords Prayer was sung
hy Ms Charles H Beck
Aiyri q reception held at the
home 81 the bride, The couple left
ten Wedding trip to Iowa They
viii make their home III Wichita
RAILS. Texas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Miss Johnston
j. H. Wick Jr.,
Are Engaged

Mrs. Arthur Pembroke Johnson
Mrs. Arthur Penbrook Johnston
the engagement OF her daughter,
Frances Catherine. to Joseph HUI
bert Wick. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J H Wick. of Farmyille.
Miss Johnston was graduated
from Longwod College with a
Bachelor of Arts deeree in Edu-
cation. During the last year she
has been teaching IN the public
school of Albemarle County.
Mr.. Wick attenocu Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and served
in the United States Army in
Germany
The wedding will take place
June 20, at Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Class Blue ribbon Miss Nancy
watkins Mrs F s Blanton Red
ribbon Mrs r f Garland. Vel
low ribbon Mrs A M. DeMuth
Glass II Blue ribbon. Miss
Nancy Wa kins. Miss Edna Put
ney Mrs G ". Hart. Red ribbon.
Mrs f. s Blanton yellow ribbon.
Mrs f f. Hamburg, il.
Glass III Blue ribbon. Mrs. E.
u Cannon Red ribbon. Mrs. w
Al Dunnneton. Yellow ribbon,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Mrs. & w Hart.
Glass Nv Blue ribbon. Mrs. NJ.
3 Coyner, Mrs r f. Garland,
Mrs. H r Stokes, Mrs. F. S.
Blanton. Red ribbon. Mrs. T. G.
Hardy yellow ribbon, Mrs. f. R.
Elliott
Glass Y Red ribbon. Mrs. Dab
ney Lancaster, Mrs. T. G. Hardy.
Mrs c. " Hart, Red ribbon. Mrs.
F. II Hamburg, Jr. yellow ribbon,
Mrs. d G. wilson
Glass VI Blue ribbon. Mrs, E.
G Cannon. Mrs D. c Wilson,
Mrs. r r Pearson, Mrs. F. S.
Blanton Red ribbon, Mrs. G. F.
McRae yellow ribbon, Mrs F. H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
College Hill Club
Connends Paper
BY Mrs. Bittinger

The Nav meeting Of the Col
ege Hill Club was held this week
n the home Of Mrs. A T. Finch,
with Mrs. d. c. Wilson. retiring
president. Mrs. w. b Rodgers and
Mrs, Finch serving as hostesses.
Officers elected for the forth
coming year were Mrs Charles
=. McRae, president. Mrs d. M.
Allan, president, and Mrs.
Claude W Milan, secretary-trea-
surer.
The club voted to expend a sum
Of money TO purchase books and
magazines for the library. which
would be Of special interest to Wo-
men.
Hiehlight Of the years programs
was paper given by Mrs. M H
Bittineer on Founding Fathers
which dealt with the life and
works Of several of the early
presidents at Hampden-S Sydney
College Mrs Bittlnger stated that
Samuel Stanhope Smith. John
Blair Smith, Archibald Alexander
and Drury Lacy had in common
their youth, scholarliness and elo-
quent preaching, and all brought
brides to the campus References
were also made to John Holt
Rice, founder Of the seminary at
Hampden- Sydney
The club members felt that the
paper should be placed in the col
lege library, and Mrs Bittinger
to prepare it for that
purpose
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Two Outstanding

Though tricolor ribbons were
not awarded it was the opinion
Of the Judges that Mrs. +. S. Blan-
tons blue ribbon winner IN Glass
Four and Mrs @ VI Harris prize
Arrangement III Glass Two we're
the outstanding artistic pieces
Mrs. BlantCn'S composition. IN the
As You Like 1t group, consisted
Of pink larkspur. corabel. blue
sage, moss roses, blue anchusia
and blue and pink bachelor but
tons Deep red roses and scotch
broom, arranged IN an alabaster
bowl brought special merit to
Mis- Hart
The entries iii Glass Six. stress
ing originality and appropriate
ness to title aroused much inter-
est IN the spectators. Flowers and
an assortment Of materials we're
used To carry out the themes Of
such titles as How Much Is That
Dog IN the WindoW?'. Sparkling
Burgundy" and "Brer RABBIT III
the Brian Patch.
Class And Winners
Winners IN all classes were as
Tafl1,rr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Mrs. J. B. Wall Jr.,
New Social Editor

Mrs. Barge Jackie, Wall,
Jr., has joined the Herald Staff
md viii have charge of the
Social Page Assistance Of Her
aid readers is solicited in
furnishing personal and social
items for this page Please call
48 or. in the evenings, cafl 683
When sending written items for
this page please sign and give
phone number Unsigned cor
respondence Will not be used.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Glass And Winners

winners II all classes were as