davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
University Fires
Head

RENO R-The University a
Nevada regents Tuesday fired q
department head for what one
regent called ga deliberate attempt
to undermine the university presl.
dent"
DR.. Frank Richardson. $S.1Oo-a.
year chairman of the biology de.
partment and a faculty member q
IL years, called his dismissal "a
mockery Of Justice"
Richardson was accused specific.
ally Of trying to defeat DR.. Minard
w. Stout's new policy Of opening
the university to any Nevada hieh
school graduate, without any schol.
asdc requirement or entrance
exam.
Stout came here last fall from
the University of Minnesota, where
he was a professor of education.
Chief charge against Richard.
son at a recent hearing BY the
regents was that he circulated q
magazine article by history profess
sor Arthur E. Bestor of the Uni.
versity Of Illinois which opposed
easy university admissions, such .
Stout just had won here.
Richardson said be circulated
the article to stimulate discussion,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
BehindThe,scenes Glimpse
Presidents Aides Have Full Time Tasks

kie and then worked for the late
Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry (R-Neb).
He had known Eisenhower for
several years and was asked to
join the campaign train to take
charge of correspondence and Wis.,
itorS.
Jerry Persons, boss of the team.
is thin, wiry, Sc and happy. He
sees from four to so persons a day,
and if he's in his office his phone
calls average so to Is a day.
He never seems ruffled. From
Capitol policeman to cabinet mem
Der, faces light up when he's
mentioned.
His brother Gordon. governor of
Alabama, stayed with Democrat
Adlai Stevenson.
Persons began as an Army en-
gineer, fought in World War /,
served at many Army posts.
by World War II Jerry knew
practically everyone in Washing
ton," says Col. Paul T. Carroll,
White House military liaison officer
$50 Gen. Marshall Gen. George
C. Marshall, wartime chief of staff
asked him to pilot all the military
bills through Congress. He did all
through World War II and then
retired"
Harlow worked with Persons at
the Pentagon through World War
II. Short, slight, fair and only IS,
he has a young family of three,
two girls and a boy.
Harlow has worked on Capitol
Hill since he was 81. He came here
as secretary to former Rep. Wesley
E. Disney (D-0kla).
After Army duty, Harlow headed
for home and the family text :
book publishing business in Okla.
homa City. In 1947 the military
unhieation bill was passed. Persons
phoned "Come on up and help"
Harlow became secretary of the
new House Armed Services Com.
mittee. He had agreed to come for
''Short time" stayed until 1852.
After election Persons called
again: "Come and help on this
White House job"
Gerald Morgan, slim and dynam-
ic like his boss, is a, with thick
gray hair and deep gray eyes. He's
the expert on drafting laws. That
takes a great deal of research and
a great deal of running back and
forth to the Capitol to see how
congressional leaders react.
Born in New York, Morgan
graduated from Princeton in 1890
and from Harvard Law School in
1888. In 1885 he began drafting
laws on the staff of the House
legislative council. In 1916 he left
to enter private practice. His White
House job meant a big cut in
income.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

He wasn't going anywhere. He
couldn't even Afford - take 3
cab out 70 the old nefRhhoFhood
70 see II Joe or John ~ Pat would
lend him = few hundred dollars
He suddenly didn't want 20 run.
He'd never run from anything Ia
his life. II he'd killed the Hltle
blonde, ted have 70 fncs IL
He fumbled through hia pockets.
found . erumpied paekaRs Of eir-
arettez. and lighted one. II wae
going TO be tough on Gale. n wnr
going 20 be tough on Ma. Buf -
least neither 81 them would suffer
financially. Gale hsd plenty a.
money. And he'd PIT away enonah
for Ma 70 last her the rest o. her
life.
The cigarette daneis1 from -
lips - be atrnighlened ne knot
Of his lie 80 that Il allad sQuareiv
between the tabs 81 kis collar.
Then. linaiing he change - -
pocket, ne entered Ire nuaf9fsn
snop and bought q derk red ear
nation with hls 1T ssgsnsy -aSs
As IRE girl pinned IL 20 fhs
lapel Of hiA topcoat. she nlnlied.
You're Barney ManaelL o.
fighter. aFen't yoaf-
sThsts right handeIi sasa
Ire mi wss phases. aof esarss
fol usea - come il here Ill -
tlme~
ThsFs rs : aiasa dsor fresn
sne fh1p that opfnss4 Into 4 ienR
eone04fse lsa1lnR fFon r. selis
Street 20 tie Lobby e e. kefsI
&sn1eu walked do1H - ean-
eogfne sssNfy. Ire tain. fsee4 n1sn
80 aisll esning 81 he elRaF
ecun4ex
Man8eu rnellsd fhs aoHer n
his lapel Then Re ero1sed fhe
iobby - fhs eo1nter and tapns4
80 rlNn 81 ~ shea6ex. II -
yp4v Fsseon. Ass 20 tas hasss
afseetSvef~
Ths nan sd. = an. 0rsxinns
d tlse nanss Ne Fetstson - Tsny.
saaf en- ! % tsr yea Mr Msa-
Hnn9eli nNaks1 ~ eiaarsfss
HTsl i hs1Fnea As AaKeF8 -.
1ro5S8N = anla 3 aza1 IN. -
Esk & u1k yood bstter eail
- poN
Gssz 49, atspBed snIIins.
M&sseil 10 ki4 4 tkink Fps
Kid NFE ~ ksaet faeFea
800 ST. "a ~ b4sAfoam
re ~ aemsanse9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
TO KISS, OR KILL
Chapter ,

Chapter ;
lie found his shirt and out /,
= on and buttoned il wrong the
first time and had TO unbuttor
and button 1t again. The knot IN
his tie refused to give. He worked
on II until he was as wet with
sweat as he had been in the bath.
room and finally slipped il over
his head and LET il hang at a craze
angle, hoping his coat woul
cover il.
His suit coat was dry but hi
topcoat was still sodden with rain
He put them on. picked up HI
hat from the floor, where II hea
lain since the hood had siuggee
him, and started out the door be-
fore he realized that he was bare
foot.
He found his socks and shoes
and put them on They were still
wet Out In the hall. he closed
his door and leaned against II.
trying 10 breathe normally. look
ing At the elevator bank. A man
and 4 wonsn in evening clothes
were waiting for an elevator
Mandeli wanted 20 wait until
they'd gone up or down and
couldn't he had 10 get out Of the
hotel
TIE woman arrhed sn eyebrow
a. the man as ~ knsned tAern
Nsndesl pretended rot 20 see Il
SO the woman knew he was drunk.
So whafg She sfuuid see what
vas In his bathroom. In the ese-
vasor, be took ID Is little xnace
- he eoa1ia ard Vas careful 20
remove his rat
Tire crowd II tie ioishy rad
thlnnea with the break IN tie
Neafaer. lie stepped aide 10 al
3ogT tae woman md her eeeoYs
% precexse htEn: thNn ne stead uv
toe sand urn = Fnawent. alsnast
sfFasd - waIk through tie sohby
20 ta@ xtree1
The eseyasov glgi was coleweH
AID pretty. Ene touched RS arm
ard Ssb1. Mr.. Mardell~
HIS nsuxrskx sens41 to tAs coSnf
e bursting. Msn4ela nxxne2 has
Rad ar1 looke3 81 Ire girl 0wev
rs shoulder. Te3Es~
Sc snsaed ard hEa4 csFf 3 avsxIl
black kso0k sly hsxzsarga
greas sstrurev 81 yoUEK Hea seen
egegY cEse ef gcug Egksa ln ca
cAEa. nd Masa ) sasA hlsn yau
wsEe sAs2ks4 - - re k1tsa. Re
akHst we 20 as goa 8f ssa mressa
es@e sNa SIS - gsaEss ksx2
= ssAs9 gD@. gsxas<. ~ A4nss =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
Union Contract
Helps Employees

CHICAGO IA radio and phono-
graph manufacturing company has
signed union contract providing
that employees after 10 years of
service win get a years vacation
with pay or double pay for time
worked during the year.
Paul NJ. Davidson, president of
Hedco Mfg. Co., said the contract
signed Tuesday with the AFL
Electrical Workers Union was
made in the hopes of reducing
employe turnover and attracting
new employees. The firm has 155
employees, mostly women.
Davidson said few of the en-
ployes have been on the Job more
than two years.
The contract also provides for
one-haf weeks vacation for work.
ers employed up to one year: one
week for up to two years service.
and two weeks for service between
two years and 10 years. The full
years vacation or double pay is to
be granted every 10th year.
The ioh of tfnlain e;tiyantb L,oor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
" Any

"Pa, what's 4 sinking fund.-"
A place, my son. where they
hide the profits from the stock
holders"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
BY Doy Kssns

MandelI reached automatically
Tor his pen. Yeah. Sure. I'll be
glad 70.
He scrubbed his name in the
book. over q serawled Best
wishes
Thank you % mueh.- the girl
said
NoDDING, AlandeH shaped his
' wet hat 70 bis head and walked
oward the revolving doors, his
nees giving slightly with every
%. each step mile long.
The steps grew even longer
Ef1en be realized that thin-faced
man leaning on the glass cigar
counter was watching his progress
with interest A lump formed in
stardeil'E threat and be had
trouble swallowing IL No one
needed 70 tell him. Re knew. The
thin~faeed man was the new
house detective. He fought an inn
pulse 70 run the rest 81 TIE way
70 the door. II would only attract
more attention 20 him. Besides. re
doubted that he could run re
felt IS If be we're walking % 3
steep incline through . nightmare.
And IL the incline gfew much
sleeper. he'd fall Cal on his face.
Then he was ouf on Ranaulph
Street sucking II lanEsful 81 cold
air. The hotel night doogman. q
former fighter, Fecoxn zed him
ana insisted on ahakinK handa
This il sxe5i. I'm glad = see
yca. Barney. They tod - Ycss
wsre stopping wiih ~" h coz
cern Vas genuine. -fioNs il eoinx.
fellow
~FIBe. Azn1efl ised. ~gusg Ens
He sseok hands IS aus1nats-
ceitY - - h&ls Ssaraze3 f0T his
pefs. iryina 70 FsEneFnhe TIE deoT-
mAn'f mare. Tnen a ceuple wart-
fnG a car exeFERa frosn IRE re-
sClvtnK ncnw ard fise aaagaaE
sssyps6 Man1sEfs haxk.
III SO you azain, hN sas5. ard
Nasksd ct tnto tie street t1eslag
Ess mnAstse.
A Esrgp &c kIRh-aetocI girls
wagksc ~ ard Man1NIt fsIl lnte
fhkav wAks A. ssAEt h@ mAz ct
ot tAx Focsn BE w6s eAs e n<
Asfk
Tn4n - remembered 80 rsven
- waiter fse last e "a nerAss
fpx So psns Al - h31 t3sk mas6
s2ns K4sses ~ 2Egfe8 Nf e -
eveN& an1 seAaes aFzsnss sfse
mEM 81 eaxaat1 shaa gMs
saw cray s9a1ss . M4E 9x4e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
Rep. Wolfe Denies
Calling Florida
Senate "A Racket

SANFORD R-Rep. Wolfe VII.
liams. Sanford. has denied calling
the state Senate "a racket"
He was quoted 10 that effect In
an Associated Press account Of q
civic club talk here Monday.
Williams said in a statement
Tuesday:
Il spoke to the Rotary Club for
20 minutes and yielded 10 ques-
tons. One Of them concerned the
Sam Davis episode.
During my discussion al that
matter / did state that the prac-
tiee Of referring legislative bills
10 committees having absolutely
nothing 70 Do with the subject mat.
ter q the bill was Tire darndess
racket you ever saw
II stand by that ssatemsnt. !.
II know now whst Sam Davis
vas taIklnx about when be stated
The excitement created by bis talk
70 the Tampa realtors really con
cerned Only . smart observHtia1
be made Ia passing ard Ike Sam,
| have the marked pgocifvisy al
beng ahle 10 Esi myself In enough
trouble wtthczt TIE Eniryased help
81 ~ csev-eager reporter
Davis Tesi1Ee6 81 state bevsr
ase cirect0r last wseh srnaG q Seq
ate grrnar AFTER telling fhs Tzmpa
Beard 81 Rezltnr8 re Senase waa
Tza by q csagss cG a2x mea DAVIS
aid . reporter bad p.ased -
myIaev ressgEn9s Ae ms1s IL pass.
Gas fse seasgFspAea s8gFeGe to gsav
MeGAFsY sa9 - Senaax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
Break With Tradition,

ROANOKE, Va. UR = Voters Of
Roanoke have elected a woman 10
the City Council for the first time
in history.
Mrs. Mary c. Pickett, a 4s-year.
old grandmother, received ASA
votes-l.50O more than her closest
competitor-to lead the field in q
race for two seats on the Council
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

The job of plain citizen" keeps
Truman busy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
BY SIcRID ARNE
AP Newsfeafures Writer


WASHINGTON LP-Five minutes
before noon senators pour from the
Capitol elevator that brings them
to the Senate floor. Talk huns as
another lawmaking day starts.
Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons
whisks around a corner, his lively
dark eyes scanning the crowd. A
senator below greets him: Jerry,
where've you been? Been trying to
get you.'
Persons and the jovial senator
now, heads four man White
House team that keeps congress
Sional leaders abreast of what
President Eisenhower is thinking
and doing and keeps his boss filled
in on how Congress feels.
Persons and the jovial enator
edge into a corner to talk. Three
other senators join the group.
One remarks, but, Jerry, I've
been told otherwise. Have you any
figureS?"
Persons hauls three sheets of
paper from his pocket and the
group pores over them. The Senate
opening bell rings unheeded.
That's different" says one man.
"Can / borrow these? I'm speaking
this afternoon"
This scene is repeated dozens of
times a day as Jerry" Persons
(n0body knows where that Jerry"
came FROM and his team talk,
talk, talk with congressman.
The three others on his team
are:
Homer H. Gruenther, brother of
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, who has
just been named chief of the North
Atlantic treaty armed forces.
Gruenther specializes on talks with
senators. 81 see four each day."
he says, 'and just chat"
Bryce N. Harlow, who specializes
on the House.
Gerald D. Morgan, a lawyer who
is expert at drafting legislation.
Persons job, frankly, is form
of lobbying. Other presidents have
had aides who saw congressional
leaders on special bills, or experts
who worked on one phase of policy,
like foreign affairs.
This is the first time the White
House has had a regular staff
which visits Congress day in and
day out to talk across the board
on congressional problems.
Tall, CRAVING Gruenhter de
scribes the job:
"We--the tean--stay with every
step of a new law sponsored by
the White House. The first draft
is often turned out in our office,
by Morgan. We take it to Congress
to see how the leaders feel. We
don't concentrate on Republicans.
We see Democrats, too.
"Often we run into men who
want changes here and there. We
take them back to the White House
to be ironed out"
Doesn't all this talk about bill
being written mean news Of 1t
leaks before it is presented7
h hsWhy sure" he said. whats
wrong with that2 It gives everyone
al chance to think about ii. The
reaction gives President Eisenhow-
Ioera an opportunity to know how
people feel. We are not in the
surprise business"
There have been times in the
past when even leaders of the
majority party In Congress have
been left out Of White House plan
ming.
Seasoned reporters in Congress
say Persons team Is liked.
"There is no sign that Person
is swapping fayors," says one man.
'sSure, sometimes patronage re-
quest comes up. Persons can take
that back to the White House and
| suppose it helps, but 1t doesn't
necessarily nail the job"
Gruenther worked for former
Sen. Edward r. Burke (R-Neb
from 1888 to 1910. He took time
out 10 campaign for Wendell VIII.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
SERVICE SIRES

Choice Lamplighter r. 2, who Is pictured
above, is just one of number of top
service sires. Many of the 2-year-old heif-
ers pictured at the bottom of the page
carry his service. He's son of Choice
Lamplighter.
Imperial Lamplighter n by Imperial
Lamplighter 37th. His service sells.
Modest Lampighter Jr. 9th by Modest
selling at foot.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

On 0IUTC Some top herd sire prospects but
~ D0LkO reo opportunity for the range to
sit in and bid on big, rugged, we'll
grown out range bulls.
IN EEMAIEc Yeorine and 2yeor-od heifers.
~ TElVlAkEC q few COWS with calves at side
Cattle sait The barebred breeder ..
the range operator 500.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

Landmark Lamplighter by Imperial
Lamplighter Sire of many of the
top herd sire prospects selling in
the sale.
Modest Lamplighter 44th by Mod
est Jamplighter. Sire of many of
the younger bulls and yearling
heifers.
Noble Lamplighter 4347227 by Dual
Lamplighter. Sire Of many Of the
cattle selling.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
YEARLlkG HEIFERs

EANLt%G f7EtFEkS
There will be q nice
selection of Heifers from
this age group. And, like
Mischievous R 2 pic
tured right, they are a
real set the right
color, the right type, the
right breeding back
ground.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Powhatan

Net receipts of the Labor Day
picnic will 60 a little more than
$4,000. including several cash
gifts The day would have been
most enjoyable. regardless OF
receipts, which were applied on
the Memorial Building debt.
DR.. 0. B. Michael and son. Joe,
were visitors here Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brunette. a daughter, in john
ston- Willis Hospital, on Septem-
Der g.
Large crowds from PoWhatn at
| tended the Fair at Goochland last
week end and Powhatan citizens
won their share of ribbons. Quite
a number OF club women worked
on the exhibits and in the
| booths
A number of poultrymen will
attend the meeting at Cumberland
c. H.. on Wednesday night, Sept.
IS, at 8 p, m.
Mr.. and Mrs w r. Parker will
attend the meeting of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, in
! Washington, beginning September
| 20.
P O. w. Hall, OF Amelia visited
with w. r. Parker here on Sep
TENDER 10.
Messrs w. r. Parker, w. B
Parkinson, Kenneth Davis, w, c
Mann. VIM. E. Maxey III, Ernest
Wrenn, Sam Tilman, and SeVera
friends, including James K Hal
of Amelia. a recently returned
P. O. w. motored to Washing
ton, Wednesday, remaining over
night to see the Chicago Wash
ington game. P O. W. Gray Nor
man, Of Sunny Side. was unable
to make the trip as an invited
guest due TO a previous engage
ment
The Softball League Play-Of
between May Memorial Baptists
winners OF the first half, anc
PoWhatan Methodist winners O
the second half. was called off be
cause Of the revival at Rocky Oal
Methodist Church during tht
week and the football season be
ginning this week This was BY
mutual agreement OF the tWt
friendly, cooperative teams.
Lewis T. Stutz, husband o
Alice Reynolds Stutz. formerly o
poWhatan died in Richmonc
hospital. Saturday. Funeral ser
vices were held in Richmont
Tuesday with interment in Maury
Friends from here attended
funeral services at Amelia OF
Monday afternoon, for John B
West, former game warden, anC
! we'll known in this section.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Powhatan Schools
Enroll About 685
For l953-54 Term
Former Principal
At Cape Charles
Takes Over Duties

Powhatan Grade School and
Powhatar High School nave open
ed with an enrolment of about
685 students. new principal and
five new teachers.
About 500 students from the
county have enrolled in the con-
solidated grade school at Powha-
tan Courthouse. High cshool stu
dents number 1876.
B. W. Letson, "a former prin-
cipal of Cape Charles High School.
replaces H l.. Firebaugh as prin-
cipal of the Powhatan schools
After 10 years Of work in the
county Mr. Firebaugh resigned
July to become director Of main
tenance on the superintendent
staff OF Fairfax county.
Three Daughters
Mr. LetSon. who was principa
of the Cape Charles school since
l949 and his wife and three
daughters, Jean, 8, Barbara, 6, and
Linda, 4. are making their home
at Flat Rock
He is a graduate of the College
of William and Mary He holds ar
M A. degree from Columbia Uni
versity.
Before coming to Cape Charles
Mr. Letson taught in the high
school at Sauoerties. N. Y
New teachers in Powhatar
Grade School are Mrs Cora Har-
vey. second grade; Miss Barbara
Booker. third grade; and Mis-,
Edith Oils, fourth grade
LongwOod Graduate
Mrs Harvey came to PoWhatar
from The Lynchburg school sys-
tenn Her husband is district con.
conServationiS Miss Booker, o.
Belona. is a 1919 graduate Of Pow.
natan High School and 1853 grad.
uate OF I.ongWood College Mis-:
ellis has TAUGHT in PoWhatar
county schools previously
New members Of the high schoo
faculty ale C. a. Turner. history
and Mrs. Nancy Bolte, English
MI. Turner IS supply pastor OF
the Powhatan Methodist Charge
and Mrs Bolte has taught in the
AltayiSta school system for si>
years.
Other Members
Forney faculty members of the
Powhatan schools who returned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

" of beef in the stores at a price
She can afford to pay. This
abundance has already begun III
FarmYille, and budget-conscious
shoppers can now serve beef every
day and save
The needed rainfall to produce
tender green grass for finishing
off the cattle did not come. and
feed is scarce Catue producers
therefore are marketing much
greater numbers Of their cattle
than they would ordinarily do at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
Neus from BailsUHle
8-Year-Old Native Takes Airplane
For Visit With Friends, Relatives

Ballsville Home Demonstration
Club was well Represented at the
Tri-County Fair, last week. at
Goochland Many Of the members
exhibited fancy work, canned
goods and handicraft Those re-
ceiving blue ribbons were Miss
Elizabeth Martin, Mrs L. L. Jes-
sup. Mrs. Eulia cambridge, Mrs.
Lizzie Hurt and Miss Lucy Hurt
The many friends of p j Flip
pen were glad to see him in the
village. Monday. For several
weeks, Nh Flippen has been
quite indisposed. and it Is a
pleasure to welcome him again in
our midst He is looking fine
Roscoe Timberlake was a week
end visitor to Wytheyille
Miss Ethel Wilson. OF Rich
mond spent Friday and Satur-
day With her sisters, the Misses
Sally and Mary Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh B Fllppen
Of Ashland, spent Sunday al
Vista Wood"
Wilbur Brown, of San Angelo
Texas, reached Virginia last week
He made the trip by plane Mr.
Brown is SO years old and {
native Virginian. having lived il
PoWhatan county until he wa.
grown He is having a wonderful
visit with his relatives and friend!
here.
The Rev Thomas p, Reynold!
filled his appointment at Nj
Moriah Baptist Church. Sunda,
morning
Miss Shirley cambridge ant
Wallace Garrett, of Richmond
were week END visitors with thei
parents here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

Gates that this grade OF beet Is
very poor, but the general opinion
OF grocerers and nutritionistS is
that less expensive grades and
cuts Of meat contain theNSame food
values as the best, and can be very
tasty
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18
his season OF the year.

this season OF the year.
The beef now available at rea-
sonable prices is not as fat nor as
tender as it preferably is and
meat inspectors label it budget
beef"
One local meet supplier indi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-18

to their work this year are Mrs.
Mrs. Lucille Loop first grade; Miss
Haynie Allen, first grade: Mrs.
Lillian West second grade, Miss
Nancy Brown. third grade; Miss
Anne Mcdowell, fourth grade
Mrs. Dorothy Cosby, fifth grade:
Mrs. Lucy Green fifth grade.
Miss Anne Webb, six grade: Mrs.
Lois Martin. sixth grade; Mrs.
Sue Allard seventh grade; Mrs.
Linda Walton, seventh grade: AL
bert Sardeil physical education
Miss Mary Martin, science, John
Guidon. mathematics Mrs. Frances
Sadler commercial; Mrs. Nargar-
ct Franklin, gu;dance counselor
c. II "Lamphere, music and band
and Mrs Madeline Crump. cafe
terra