davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-04

FIRST BAPTIST
DR.. A. l.. James, pastor
100 Am. and 700 PM
LIGHT HOUSE TAB'CLE
Rev. T. K. Craig, pastor
1870 Am. and 1880 Pm
JERUSALEM BAPTIST
Rev. w. N. Hunter, paste
II: 100 A. NJ. and 900 p. N
HIGH STREET BAPTIST
Rev. F. G.. Sampson, pastor
II 100 A. M. and 700 P. M
MT. ZION BAPTIST
100 Am. and 700 Pm
Rev. M. T. Coker, Pastor
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
Rev. S. j. Harris, pastor
100 A. M. and $50 P. M
HOLINESS TABANACLE
Church of God In Christ
1900 Noon and 500 P. nj
EBENEZER A. NJ. E.
Rev. M. A. Camper, paste
IL 100 A. M. and 700 P. W.
MT. ZION A. M. r.
Rev. P. M. Caldwell, pastor
IL 100 Am. and 1900 PM
CENTRAL. BAPTIST
Rev. H. A. Waid, pastor
100 Am. and 800 Pm
MAPLE STREET BAPT.
Rev. j. w. Caldwell, pastol
II 100 A. NJ. and $50 p. M
FIRST BAPT. (VINTON
II 100 Am. and 700 PM.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-04

MT. ZION A. M. r.
Rev. P. M. Caldwell, pastor
II 100 Am. and 1900 PM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-04

CENTRAL BAPTIST
Rev. H. A. Waid, pastor
1900 AM. and 800 Pm
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Ruffled Curtains
'ReE. o. q. Pat, once.

100" wide to poir; 54" long
100" wide to poir; So" Ione----9.79
100" wide to poir; II" Iono--9.98
100" wide to poir; 81" lone---lO.79
100" wide TO pair; 90" lono---l0.98
l4o" wide to poir; 90" Iono----l5.98
1872" wide to poir; 90" Iono--lo.9S
$50" wide to poir; 80" long 1898
Evening star., 1953-09-20
See Tests and DspIoys Thot Prove Soron MqeIe cIoims

See Mr.. Larry Mooney of the National Plastics
Products Co., producers of Saran yarn, demon
StrGte the thrilling miracle qualities of Saran
dry 1Orinkle-tree. See the miraculous tests of
strength. See spots wipe right oft. Mrs Hazel
Shannon of the Queen Valley Fabric Co., aDill also
demonstrate the ease of caring for neV Sdran
n1drquiSettes. Demonstrations at Washington
Store only, all this 10eek.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

The Hecht Co., Sirth Floor, Washington;
Third Floor, StlUer Spring, and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Tailored Curtains
SO" wide to poir; 54" long 4.9S
SO" wide to poir; 63" long 5.79
s8" wide to poir; Y" long 5.98
8S" wide to poir; 81" long 6.79
s8" wide to poir; 90" long 6.98
Tolored Curtoins mode with deep 5-inch
bottom hem and generous side hens,
beautifully finished
Evening star., 1953-12-10

the fugitives to Goizueta's farm
to meet me. He said that Sep
tember 10, Goizueta took the ra-
dio to the shop in Gibraltar.
where it would be picked UP
when I arrived.
Reguengo's men Immediately
started questioning the Goizueta
family. All of them identified
Beria from a group photograph
as a man they had seen walking
on the beach near their farm
house between September 18 and
81.
They said there had been two
other men with him. They said
they noticed the men particular
ly since the beach is two miles
from the highway.
Gallo stuck to his story about
what had happened September
81, in Malaga, when he was
turned over to the local police.
The police investigated. A COM
missioner was fired and a chief
was transferred for taking orders
from foreigners not authorized
to give them.
A second trip to Malaga on
October IL established nothing,
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Embassy Rooms restaurant, ac-
cording to instructions he had
received before leaving the
United States.
Gallo said he parked his car
in front of the restaurant and
went in to have lunch with his
mother. who was accompanying
him. He said a Spaniard ap-
preached the car and he went
out to speak to him.
Are you looking for some
one?" Gallo said he asked.
Eyes, am looking for Mr..
Gallo. the Spaniard said.
Gallo said he identified him
self and the Spaniard questioned
him about the guarantees he was
supposed to bring.
They (the Americans) don't
believe anything you say" Gallo
said he answer. They want more
proof"
He said the Spaniard took him
by the arm and led him to a
black Austin parked near by and
told him to get in. Gallo said
a fat man was sitting in the
back seat.
"This is Mr.. Beria," he said the
Evening star., 1953-12-10

The radio was picked up at
Gibraltar. the car parked in the
required place. but no results.
I had to give up. Reguengo con-
tinued his investigation.
Before I returned to the Unit
ed States, questioned Reguengo
on what he thought Beria's
chances would actually be of
escaping from Russia.
IBERIA is a genius at his trade"
he told me. He had every facil-
ity for escape at his fingertips."
The commissioner went on
with what he thought. Beria
was in control of the secret po-
lice. He trusted no one. His
picked bodyguard was with him
"a hours day. He was not only
a policeman, but a politician as
we'll.
"On the other hand, maybe
Malenkov caught him sleeping
just once" he said. I'm Russia,
anything can happen"
AS my plane took off for Lis
bon that night, I wondered who
Evening star., 1953-12-10
7ipster Still Says He Saw Benio
As Wild Search Ends in Spain

thing" told him. Swear under
oath from a priest that all this
is a fake. and that you have
never seen Beria in Spain and l
think ] can talk Reguengo into
letting you out of here tonight"
Gallo looked at me long time,
then slowly his head. mo"
But that night Gallo began
talking. It took three days to
take his statement. When he
finished, Reguengo was con-
vinced he had most of the truth.
Gallo implicated six other per-
sons besides himself. All of them
were members of the Gonzolo
Goizueta family, close friends of
Gallo.
Gallo said he had actually seen
Beria only once at Gibraltar,
September 16. in front of the
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Importers Gift Starts Program
To Put Oriental Art in Schools

The art gift to Eastern came
from Mr.. Kriger's own pocket.
But it was made in the name
of the new foundation-the
Asian Cultural Exchange Foun-
dation, Inc. 1t is non-prof1t, said
the importer.
It's plan. said Mr.. Kriger, is
to seek contributions from
philanthropic organizations to
import large quantities of art
objects which can be given away
to schools. The present goal, he
said, is $4,000 schools, but the
number more likely would reach
100000 if the plan worked out.
The money involved would un-
doubtedly reach millions, the i'm
porter predicted.
Schools would get collections
like EaStern's. There would al
so be a more elaborate travel
ing collection which would be
sent from city to city.
Eventually, we will reverse
the process and send examples
of American arts and crafts to
ASIA" said Mr.. Kriger. The ex-
change would be of benefit to
both parts of the world COM
mercially as well as culturally,
he asserted.
EaStern'S collection numbers
104 items, ranging from paint
ings and wood cuts to gongs.
The oldest item is a bronze Sia-
mese Buddha dating from around
the 18th century. Others are
a teakwood ricksha. a Chinese
water pipe and an ivory doctors
doll, on which a maid pointed
out her mistress place of pain to
preserve the lady's modesty.
The collection also includes a
number Of books and charts.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Spaniard told him. Gallo de-
scribed the fat man carefully in
answer to Reguengo's questions.
The description tailed closely
with the description of Beria
Gallo said the fat man was very
sunburned.
"He spoke to the Spaniard in
a foreign language that sounded
like Russian, but I'm not sure
that it was" Gallo said.
Gallo said the Spaniard asked
a second time about the guaran-
tees and got the same answer.
Then the fat man spoke to Gallo
through the Spaniard.
Tell them you saw me and on
account of the interest they have
in me they will fix the arrange
ments," the fat man told him.
Gallo said he discussed the
matter with the Spaniard again
on September 18, at Gibraltar,
and set up a new signal to make
contact. A radio was to be picked
up at a repair shop in Gibraltar
Gallo said he returned to the
Goizueta farm, As miles from Gil
braltar and discussed bringing
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Simon Kriger, Twelfth street
Oriental-art importer, for 10
years has had an idea in the
back of his head.
Mr.. Kriger believes that
bronze Buddhas, gongs and ivory
statuetteS can help improve
American ASiatic understand
ing. To prove it, he has just
given away $1,000 worth of his
stock.
The gift went to Eastern High
School. And Mr.. Kriger has
organized a foundation to try
to raise funds for similar gifts
to schools throughout the coun-
try.
Americans, said the 51-year-
old merchant yesterday, know
too little about the Far East.
Art objects. he asserted, can
supply a good introduction to
ASiatic culture. His plan also
includes providing lectures and
encouraging other educational
activities.
Mr.. Kriger, whose shop is at
TOT Twelfth street NV, is a
native of Siberia. He was a
banker for % years in China,
Japan and Manchuria. He was
forced out when the Japanese
took over Manchuria in the late
1930S and came here in 1898.
He picked Eastern High School
Cor the first application of his
goodwill plan. Mr.. Kriger said,
partly because he got to know
Principal John P. Collins when
Mr.. Collins was at Anacostia
High. The importers two daugh-
ters we're students at Anacostia.
Eastern put the collection on
public display today.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

would give the most to know
who the man was that was walk
ing on the beach.
Maybe we'll know when Russia
produces Beria for trial. On the
other hand-maybe we won't.
tCopyrigh!. 1853, The San Diego Union
and Distributed by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1953-12-10

THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. ~ A-3s
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Mr.. Fuson followed the long LoWenti
Berio troll. Some times it seemed
hot. but finoly foded owoy. This is
the last of q series OF five orticIes.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Opposite the Stor BuiIdins)

You asked for now have it, Due popular demand Baron &
Mez dwnowso Washington shoppers can save more money
on famous make brandnew appliances than before-at
convenient downtown location
Especially for the convenience of Christmas shoppers
is now open at its location This for the benefit
Wntt Christmas shopping saving prices This
official grand opening the your paper
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Truth or Hoax?
By Gene Fuson
STAFF Writer. San Diego Union

STAFF Writer. San Diego Union
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 10 - Our
first trip from Madrid to Ma
laga with Fabio Gallo, a Mica
raguan who said he was inter-
mediary for Lavrenti Beria,
turned up only strange and mys-
terious facts.
First. Gallo's car, a rare type
to find in Spain, had broken
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

tive program for peace TO prevent
a third world war"
According to Mrs Crawford,
the American Leglon's new UNIT
bill Will soon be introduced into
Congress. The American Legion
has chosen as the goal of its
Nati1nal Security program this
year. World Peace through
American Strength not
on Paper but in Being"
Mrs. Harry Motley. Unit Civil
Defense chairman. stated that
often It IS iuSt as important TO
know what not to do as what to
do She asked, Arc YOU prepared
TO protect your family III case OF
rmcrgency?", pointing out tina.
national leaders have said that
civil defense Is survival insurance.
Mrs Motley called civil defense
not Job for today or tomorrow
but for years TO come. She re-
viewed what Virginia had done
and is doing in this program. and
urged all members to cooperate.
The meeting was held in the
home Of Mrs. w. w McCllntiC.
With Miss Carrie Bliss as co-hoS-
tess
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
College Dance Group VIII
Enact ''1he Hooking Bird"

The dance drama The Mock
ing Bird" Will be presented IN
Jarman Hall at LongWood Col
leee March IS, by Orchesis, the
college dance group.
Miss Peggy Hood, junior from
Newport News. has been cast as
David. the leading role in the
oance-d drama AS David she Will
play the part Of a seven year old
boy who is confused by d series
Of disrupuVe experiences
Aiding Miss Hood IN her in
terpretatlon of the beWildered
iittie boy VIII be Nancy Tanley,
Of Newport News. and Ann
Murphy. OF Danyllle, who both
portray Drus,lla, Davids fifteen
year old sister.
David's father. "a quiet IN
obstrusivo man viii be played by
Miss Ann Crovder, Of Richmond,
and the spirit of David's deceased
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Legion Auxiliary Unit
Embassies Americunisn1

Jack Garland Unit OF the
American Legion Auxiliary at its
meeting Tuesday evening. Jan 90,
set Saturday, Feb, IA, as the date
Of a bake sale to raise funds to
further its AmericaniSm pro-
gram The sale will be held at the
Star Cleaners, according to Mrs.
c. L. Agec. Chairman of the sale.
Money was voted for local Child
Welfare assistance, and the unit
decided to participate IN nation
wide undertaking OF the American
Legion Auxiliary in the teaching
Of aggressive, cruSadng hmcrI-
CanlSm.
Mrs. r. = Crawford, Unit Lcgls-
lativc and National Security
chairman, reviewed the National
Security program of the Ameri-
can Legion National Commander
Lewis X. Cough has said The
major objective Of our National
Security Program has always been
to avert war and only Sccondarily
to be sufficiently ready to fight
effectively If war is thrust upon
us. Consequently We must take a
lead III formulating a C0nStruc-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
District Future
H0memakers Meet

The executive neet,nr Of thc
Longwood Federation. TURF
Homemakers Of America, took
place January 20 at Farmvillt
Hob School
Members of the council are:
Doris R&Rland, president, Farm
vile High School Nell Cook. vice
president, Cum berland High
School Ann Bowen. secretary
BurkeVille High School: Patsy
Robertson. treasurer Appomat-
tex High School: and Gloria
Gardner reporter, Worsham High
School
Goals for the work OF the year
we're discussed \and letters are to
be sent to committee chairmen to
check on club progress before the
Spring Rally AT that time the
outstanding club of the federation
IS to be selected.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Art Classes To Depict
L0ng,U0od Life In Murals

MuralS to replace those already
in the recreation hall at Long
wood College are being designed
by the beginning and intermedi-
ate drawing classes according to
an announcement by Miss Vir-
einia Bedford. head of the Art
Department.
These nurals are 10 represent
various student activities. In
cluded in the scenes being con-
sidered are Circus. presented by
the entire student body. the
hanging of the green. at the an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
$25 INVESTMENT
STARTS BUSINESS

Starting with $50 investment
III soap in 1886. S. & Fuller. Chi
cago has proved again that OPP
portunity IN America is not dead
by building up business which
employs 1000 persons.
MI. Fuller began his successful
business career by putting his own
wrappers on his SIS stock of soap
and re-selling it. Expanding his
operations, he nov manufactures
a wide line Of cosmetics. These in
clude llpstckS. face creams, pow
ders, hair pomades, pressing oils,
perfumes, deodorants, bath salts,
and lotions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
President Attends
WildI:fe Meeting

The first board Of directors
meeting OF the Virginia Wildlife
Federation, this year. was heiu
Sunday at the Hotel John Ma. :
shall. Richmond. Dr. W. A. Pen
nington. of Buckingham. atteAd-
ed this meeting and luncheon
Guest speakers we're l. I.
Quinn executive director of the
Commission OF Game and Inland
Fisheries. George W. Dean. state
forester and Mr. Paessler, a
member Of the Water Control
Board
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Robert +. MaXev,
Of ArvOnia, Enlists

Robert F. MaXev. sophomore of
Marshall District High School,
has enlisted i'll the u S Navy
Robert is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Maxey. OF Richmond.
and a grandson of Mrs. Horace
Saunders. with whom he has
made his home
He was very popular member
Of the Marshall District Basket
ball team and will be greatly
missed by the entire community.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

Dr. and Mrs. r. A. Moore ac-
companied by their son. AleXan-
der Moore. visited their sons, d.
r. A. Moore. Jr.. Dr.. r. P Moore.
and Dr. John A. Moore, all OF
McGuire's Hospital Staff in Rich
mond. during the past week end.
Miss Agnes Watkins left BY
plane from Richmond on Thurs
day Of last week for ST Peters
burg, Fla, where she VIII spend
two weeks recuperating from i'll
ness. While IN St. Pete:sbW-g
Miss Watkins viii be the guest
of her hr~ ther and slster-ln-!aw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham Wat
klnS
~r~.~ .,o~~-
ton and Lee University, in Lex
inoton. sps mt the a eet
Nth his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
H. c. Alexander.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

mother by Miss Nan Bland, Of
Wakefield.
Miss Helen Waitman is to
dance the part OF sea captain
V no influences David's life. Miss
Waitman is a sophomore from
Hopewell Loosh and Winnie,
colored man and woman who give
David some of the affection he
raves. viii be portrayed by Miss
Nary Hurt Peery of Grundy and
Miss lila Desportes. Of Richmond.
Two fighting roosters. who play
= Part in Dayids struggle for
owe and understanding Will be
portrayed by Miss Marian Par
~ish, of Emporia and Miss Bob
bic Blackman. Of Portsmouth.
Miss Mary Elva Robinson of Nor
on will dance the little boy who
fights With David.
Other members Of Orchesis Will
take part in two OF three group
numbers being planned.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
iouth from Di!Iwyn,
". L. Cat'ett, Dies

A funeral service lor William
Edward Catlett, 6-year old son Of
Mr. and Mrs John Catlett Of
DillWyn. was held Sunday after
noon at Dlnkum Brothers Funer-
al Home in DiilWyn Burial took
place in the town cemetery
The young boy died Thursday
Jan. %. in Richmond hospital.
In addition to his parents. he
is survived by two SISTERS. Linda
and Joan Catlett. ana mis- mater
al grandparents. MI and MIS-.
John Miles. an of D!IWyn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Mrs. 3. B. Hanbury
Honors Daughter,
Louise, Friday

Mrs. B Blanton Hamburg en-
tertained at her home on Third
Avenue on Friday afternoon of
last week honoring her daughter,
Louise Hamburg, who was cele-
brating her fourth birthday.
The young guests present were
Patty Hay, Kathy Spiye. Martha
Fletcher Bruce. Zack Fleetwood.
Ann Marie Pearson. Adele Wat
kins, Tom Baldwin. jerry Dowdy.
Judy ellis. Bob Taylor. Lewis
Johnston. Jackie Robson. Faye
Hamilton. Lila Jane. Ginny and
Burt Hamburg.
Mrs. F. H. Hanbury Miss Lila
London and Mrs James Fleet
wood assisted the hostess in the
afternoons activities
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

DR.. and Mrs. R. J. McMullen re-
turned on Friday of last week to
their home in Chaoel Hill. N c..
after spending several days of the
past week as the guests Of Dr.
and Mrs. z. r Crawford.
Miss Alma Porter was called to
her home at Fine Creek Mills on
Friday of the past week by the
death of her father.
Mrs. r. e Garland was hostess
10 the Thursday Night Bridge
Club last week at her home on
South Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashby Fulcher
and daughter, Paula, Of South
Hill spent the past week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs T. A.
Allen. and his mother. Mrs
Blanche Fulcher.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Fitzpatrick
and son. Cabell. Mr. and Mrs C.
J. Cox and daughter. Joan, and
Mr. and Mrs. John E HarwoOd
and children, Johnny. Susan and
Scott, were among those who at
tended the Ice FollieS at the
Mosque in Richmond during the
past week end
Dr.. J. Hugh Cocks is confined
to his home on Buffalo Street
due TO Illness With a respiratory
infection.
Mrs. F. r. Crawford was in New
York City on Wednesday OF last
week where she attended a meet
ing Of the Administrative Com
mlttee Of the National Board Of
United Church Women
Mrs Emma Anthony was hos =
tess to her bridge club in the
home of Mrs. Merrill Dugger on
Wednesday night OF last week
Mrs S. r Geyer is a patient
at Southside Community Hos
pital at this time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

The Woman's Missionary Union
Of Glenn Mem rial Ba pits
Church Prospect hcld a recent
focus meeting IN the nome of Mrs
Parker orange
Mrs. Baxter Wilkerson gave 81
intereStir0 talk on the activitie
OF the union. *F
Members present were Mrs
Johnnie Jameson Mrs Charlie
LUcado, Mrs Kyle Young, MIS-
Dave Rosser. and Miss Abbie
Meredith.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Darlington HEIGHTS
Women Sec Etching

Darlington Heights HID Club
held its regular meeting at
Spring Creek Baptist Church.
Mrs. Vivian Singleton gave
the demonstration on etching
glass, which the members found
very interesting An Offering was
taken for the polio dlive
Refreshments. consisting of
fruit, We're served.
Members Will meet Feb 49, in
the home Of Mrs. Melvin Cobb
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
Mrs. Lenen Speaks
To Garden Club

Mrs. Garland CabineSS was
hostess to the Garden Study Club
at its January meeting held on
Thursday afternoon Of last week
Mrs. Janice Lemen. Of the
Longwood College faculty. spoke
TO the members of the club on
Rhythm and Color in the
Home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27

Mrs. c. H Greear returned TO
her home on First Avenue last
Friday after being a patient at
University Hospital in Charlottes-
vile for the past several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fail Andrews and
daughter, Susan Cabiness, return
4 to their home in Petersburg on
Sunday after spending the week
end with his mother. Mrs, E. J.
Andrews. and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Cabiness.
Mrs. James Fleetwood was hos
tess to her bridge club at her
home on First Avenue on Friday
night of the past week.
Mrs j A. Armistead and Miss
Frances Armistead have returned
to their home on Virginia Street
after spending several days Of the
past week IN South Hill with j.
A. ArmiStead. Jr.. and Mrs. Armi-
stead
w A Watson, Jr.. w A Wat
son. III, and Mrs. S. w. Putney,
attended a meeting in Baltimore.
Md. last week Of the American
Health Insurance Company.
MI and Mrs. Bernard Cook
moved on Friday OF last week to
their new home, in Burkeville.
Mrs. James Garland Hanes. of
Richmond. has spent the past
several days with her father,
Bergman Green. at his home on
Virginia Street Mr. Green has
been i'll with a respiratory infec-
ton
Nh and Mrs Ben Hurt return
ed Sunday to their home, in Gro
yet, after spending the week end
with MI Hurts mother. Mrs. j.
M. Hurt.
Miss Lois DorTance. of Wash
ington. d. c., is spending some
time with her aunts, Misses Agnes
and Margaret Kennedy. at their
home on South Main street. Miss
Agnes kennedy is patient at the
Southside Community Hospital at
this time
Mrs. F. w. Spindler returned
last Friday to her home at
Hampden- Sydney after spending
several days Of the past week III
Richmond as the guest OF her
son-inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and
MS. Fred Scott
Miss Mary Frances Gilmer, of
Richmond, spent the past week
end with her parents. Dr. and
Mrs T Z, Gilmer.
Joe Hall. of Richmond visited
friends in Farmville and at
Hampden- Sydney on Sunday Of
the past week end Mr.. Hall. who
is now president Of LAWYERS Title
Insurance Company Will be re-
membered in t'armvllle as assist
ant to Frank NJ Martin principal
of FarmNille High School in 1918
Mrs. Charles Hall Davis, Of
Hampden sydney. is spending
some time as the guest of Miss
Emily Barksdale. following her
discharge from Southside Com
munity Hospital
Alexander Moore Will leave
Tuesday for Fit. Deyens. Mass.
after spending several days with
his parents. Dr.. and MIS-. R. A
Moore. MI Moore is en- route to
Massachusetts from his former
post at Camp Breckenridge, KY.
Miss Mildred Lancaster, OF
Richmond spent the past week
end with her m9ther. Mrs, j. p
Lancaster
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-27
REFUNDS FOR LATE TRAINS

MISUNDERSTANDING Japanese
express train is more than two
hours late. its passengers get a
fun refund on THEN tickets. The
policy recently cost The govern
ment railroads more than S. 600
because heavy snoWstoImS delay
ed trains on the Tokyo Osaka
mainline.