davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 81 2-door club sedan
matte drive, white walls. many other
extras; car traded In by Army ma
1or; $4,000 actual miles: owner
rated and guaranteed. Truly q
I luy car! 81 ,695. LOGAN tFord)
n n% en- c s9seSSaao 1 op Mi': sSe: III
PACKARD 80 1 owner; exceptionally
IA. a Justly ''a 0e'' m ena d
PACKARD so 4-dr,; orig. sparklinq
blue finish, r. and h.. Ultramatic:
Wv. tires. A real luxury car traded
ON the '53 Lincoln. Grady inspected
a and guaranteed nt At only $79S; No
INC, Lincoln Mercury Dealers. 740i
Wis; ave-, Bethesda. Md. Open
PACKARD 81 sedan; Ultramatic; l
THACKER MOTORS. 1900 r. I.
ave; ne, LA. 6-653O.
PACKARD 40 4-door: radio, heater,
seat covers; beautiful metallic blue
far below today's. market; specially
WHEELER, NC. chrysier-flymSo SGS;
'EM' %47os)' 1890 Wisconsin . ave
81 convertible; black,
h.. Hydra.Mstic, ever every ' possible e a ex1
clean: special. $1,7sS. COOPER
MOTORS, 500 Wisconsin ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr.; r. and h.,
low low. milease; excel; eond.; $1,000 or
p f1is SIsF 0 81 s 4.ar: green finish.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and M sts.
NV. ST. 3-7107. go
PLYMOUTH 40 sedan; driven by 1
owner since new. immac. through
SoSn oniS w I'LL iS 1901 no N %SnSz
PI IY1; 81; AZ 4-dr. Special de h luxe;
excellent condition; private owner;
$325, EN-. 1860. 20
P I;H so O., 3D. r.. eGpd,, clean an. as
1896; 2-day money back trial. 4
month written guarantee. HILL &
P Re s1. MIA Vermont ave. gnsSW:'
PffYYMoGtTfHHp late 1850 de luxe 4edr.
sedan; 1 owner, 20, 900 miles. excel
lent condition; S1.160. JE. 2-0692'
FLYMOUTH 1891 special de luxe;
excellent condition; only S245, terms
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
1850 club coupe Special pe
de luxe: like new. low mileage: .$995.
THACKER MOTORS, 1900 r. I. ave.
n rs ,;,o IA; 6-655399. c....
sedan; less than 1000 miles; heater.
$1;454 Call co. 5-797s or ia.
1e41 club coupe; 40
motor. Good cond. S225. After 5
pm, 713 18th st. Sc. 30
AZ; new tires. radio
and heater; excellent condition. EN-
2-S521 week days after $50 p. m.
PLYMOUTH so 4-door sedan: fully
equipped; see 1t today for only
$1,395. LOGAN (Ford MOTOR Co,
5$OI Wisconsin vi ave; NV Open sSye-
PHYMoTrss ii p co aN fdeit TOP run
PEYMotiTTHi '4s Special de luxe sl Sc
cally right, 5 GOOD tires. Very clean
interior. All serviced and ready to
go, Pvt. owner will arrange terms.
$685.. MR.. SMITH, JU. 6-1977.
~ Special de luxe ADJ. ;
$649. Memorial Day weekend price,
bank nPa bsnsr zSur SIS DedEs
SONS. 2116 Nichols ave. Sc, LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

oLDsM01ILE 1912 as" 4-dr.; r.
ass II frss ss1s Es1z flsen
MOTORS 1900 R. l. ave. AP. =
OLDSMOBILE so ''ss" 4-door; radio,
heater, Hydra-Matic drive. original
green finish. outstanding in appear
ance ana condition, specially priced
consin ave, EN-. 3-470S. 80
OLDsMOBILE 80 "9s" 4-dr. sed.;
2-tone blue and gray, r., h.. Hydra,
premium WV. tires, custom seat
covers; Grady inspected and guar
psss at o faE SlS Mo4o Is dealers Nc
Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 74O1 Wis.
ave. Bethesda, Nd. Open 8 to 10.
OLDSMOBILE 1916; low mileage, ex-
Gel. cond.; Ii. 6-9623. 1914 Clay
oIDisMoBILE 1s4s,4s "ss" sedan
cite de luxe; beige, T. and h.. Gus
i owner: $ss5. Of. S-ss54 10" H'''
OLDSMOBILE so 4-door "ss" sedan;
Hydra-Matic drive. r. and h. This
very popular car is going for only
ing, cAITHNEss BUICK. INC.
used car LOT, 5I15 wisconsin ave.
""'' W. o"0oA' Open tA D.,
oLDsMoBILE 1s4s sedan: 24,ooo
/ S7s5, terms. 'RoPEER." 18th isil and
o Ii OBI e. is "es" de luxe 4 ss.
sedan; original owner: original blue
finish; Hydra, de luxe r. and b., new
tires. custom seat covers; immac.
throughout: must be seen and driven
20 appreciate eiasts yslus 81 1918. No
OLDSM0BiLE 1911 "66" Club coupe;
for sale BY owner; radio. heater;
5 5essE paint; good tires; S1s5. JE.
OiDSM0BLE 1s4s "7e" club sedan;
e; &C.; black: low miieass; $500.
o 4R 6MS15BR1R '4s de luxe 4- %5l r,
ROCCA, INC. Your Dodge-Plymouth
Dealer; 4301 Conn. ave. NV, EN-.
Obs Il "ss" sedan; clean; Hydra,
ea sno offer hi ni 5o So sss %4s' SELL sl LIST
60 h. Sc; l ley mi; orig. owner;
Obs LBS 80 o. s sT9s 49Soor sedan: original
green finish. r. and h., Hydra-Matic
elas ss 0ss'e'n az ii rs BEST Aesf Il
s eaSf; ts5de Fl terms; s95say
zGnp' NOACGNAhA OAAAoMS644AE CO.,
Obs ScnS ss a Holiday is c Our ssP 70,
power steering, auto. windows; 5000
actual miles, driven BY Q company
ssSSe sSa ga. SbpDT tpsd 1000 savings.
day warranty. Cali us or come down
oLDsMoBfEE CO. 1925 Nichols
OILS aye 81 81 5g s sssS9, ,,uh conn.
New black ton heautifIII NIL orann
finish, r; and h., Hydra-Matic drive,
automatic windows and top, Odds
famous Rocket engine that purrs like
me-. Eitt vac.+, Get ready s%E for that sun
cash, trade or terms; 3O-day war
ranty. COLONIAL OLDSMoBLE
co. 1926 Nichols ave, Sc, LII. 2
oIDs. $50 "ss" 4-door sedan; light
ntsriOr nnlsn mFntshnE H dark
iow;milease Gar; S2,sS5. cash, trade
Or terms, 30.day warranty. Col
oLDs 1913 "ss" convert; new new body
style; good cond;; must sen; $3.50
oLDS 1851 Super "sS" 4-dr.: Hydra;
n rsx:sd s. GGnd OK, $4,000 mi ggE-
OLDs IS Eos" conv.; r. h. Green
nm; owner leaving town. Priced for
quick sale, $3.50. JE. 2-5O27, 20
OLDS Al 4-dr. sedan: green; been
overhauled. good motor: owner
transferred out of town, must sell:
reasonable. EN-. 3-4334. 2239 39th
OLDS 1850 "9s" cow: excel. cond.
| $l.595; will trade. ESQ STATION
18th and Florida NV. DU. 7-9464.
PACKARD 81 4-dr., like new. pvt.
| owner; auto. trans. S1.595, cash.
terms or trade, ME. S-5656 or Pop
| lar 2-4153. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUpEBAKER 194s cham
plor1s. All models. s to choose
from. From $685., MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, Studebaker
Dealers. $3.50 Wis. ave. NV.
EN-. 3-1S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PiL II Ut 1917; crisinslly <. taziea \.
p, years. a;ey very good cond.; $2s6'
PLYMOUTH '4S Special de luxe club
coupe; $40, Memorial Day weekend
price. bank financing. Your Sc
Dodgs,Plymouth Dealer. FRANCIS q
PAl scsss;o, sl1e Nichols ave. Sc
PLYMOUTH '4s Special 2-dr.: de
luxe; $749; Memorial Day week
end price, bank financing. Your Sc.
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer. FRANCIS 8,
PARSONS; Zig Nichols ave. s.e.,
PLYMOUTH 40 black 4-dr.; $500:
Memorial Day weekend price. bank
pea h FRANCIS ASSa s'e l. PARSONS. ZIG
Nichols ave. Sc. LII. 4-2SSO.
Memorial Day weekend price. bank
pesier' Francis i PXRsoNs. ZIG
p k1ehSlS aHe Se snl LH d a. Se
black beauty; one owner; $949;
Memorial Day weekend price, bank
Dealer. FRANCIS 3 PARSONS. SiiS
p ElehSlf aHe' &C. ~; 6b9sso
clean: Sl,249; Memorial Day week
end price. bank financing. Your Sc.
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer, FRANCIS &
PARSONS, 211e Nichols ave. Sc
PLYMoUTiiHY '4s Special de luxe sedan;
heater. dark gray finish. extra clean,
TORS, SOLO 4. 1. ave. ne. DE.
PIYMSoGUjTH 81 cranbrook .4.door;
radio and heoter. eYce1lent condition
ST .3s5: LEO RoCcA, INC. Your
ave NV. EN-. $4,000.
blue. blue leather interior, $4,000
same as new in every way. Take car
s.. }SS. Bell MoT oiso SOLO H5r Wis:
p f9nsin siTs' ", Mo c 6 $780,
h.: 5000 MI; forest green. This l.
owner car positively same as brand
new throughout. Must be seen to be
appreciated. S1,595. BELL MOTORS.
501O Wisconsin ave-. WO. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH '4s Special de luxe Sc
dan. T. and h., seat covers; black
ANGLE MOTORS, SOTO R. I. ave.
p Mi Pc @ isa9 s,..,., =. Inc. .,,,,
orig: dove sray finish. s4e5. ny.
ATTsVnLIE y MoToRs, 1900 R, L
PONTIAC 194S S-cyl. Silver Streak f.
DIR. sedan; light gray: r. and h, slip
covers. 1896 cash. Call ia. 2-1531,
PONTIAC '4e streamliner 4-dr': r.,
h; immaculate. Only S595, terms,
NO money down. WILLIAMS. Rhode
Island ave at goth st. ne. 30
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 2-dr. 6-cyl.:
r, h., green finish; S1,495. MCKEE
PPGoNJ1AA 4S, 10th and M sts.. ona;w.
PONTIAC AZ streamliner Cdr; r.,
at $685.. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th
and M SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 VS., cow.
epe.. r. h.. overdrive, leather
upholstery. white sideWoll
tires, beautiful orig. black
nnish. S1.1Q5. MARTINS
MOTOR SALES, Studebaker
Dealers. 1898 Wis. ave. NV,
EN-. 3-1S6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

STUDEBAKER 1919 Cham
pionS. All models, 8 to choose
from. From $795. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, Studebaker
Dealers. $3.50 Wis. ave. NV.
EN-. 3-1S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

built-in, genuine Balsam breeze.
At 1850, Mr.. HolbrOOk was
relieved at his post, and was
rumOred some moments later
to be strolling through the
stockyards, breathing deeply.
A WALL STREET statistician,
undertaking a modified Kinsey
investigation on his own, says a
mans relationship with the oppo-
site sex can be divided roughly into
seven stages:
I. Wha-a-a! ! want my mama!
z. G'wan, beat it. We don't
want any old girl playing with us!
3. Gee, Alice, you're beautiful!
4. If you don't marry me, I'll
shoot myself.
5. All right, 60 on home to
your mother. See if give a darn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

AFTER some
weighty con-
sultatiOn with
n u m berle s 8
statesmen, John
Straley has dis
covered why,
m O N t h b v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
FANCY FACTS & SILLY SURVEYS

developed wherein everybody tries
to see how many of the 81 he can
name.
Ten or IL are easy, but it's a
knowing soul indeed who can
dream up the remainder. Here are
the titles:
Alice in Wonderland (CarroIl)
Ben Hur (Wallace)
A Christmas Carol (Dickens)
Gone With the Wind (Mitchell)
How to Win Friends and In
f1uence People (Carnegie)
In His Steps (Sheldon)
Ishmael, and its sequel, Self
Raised (Southworth)
Ivanhoe Scott
The Last of The Mohicans
Cooper
Little Women (Alcott)
Mother Goose
One World (Willkie)
The Plays of Shakespeare
The Robe (Douglas)
Robinson Crusoe (Defoe)
See Here, Private Hargrove!
(Hargrove)
The Story Of The Bible
Hurlbut)
Tom Sawyer (Twain)
Treasure Island (Stevenson)
A Tree Grows In Brooklyn
(Smith)
Uncle Toms Cabin (Stowe)
From present indications,
Herman WOuk's "The Caine
.Mutiny" and Rachel CarsOn's
'<The Sea Around Us" will
qualify before long for this
magic circle.
THE LAST STRAW. Efforts of
high-powered hucksters to pro-
mote other new books into the
two-million (even the fifty-thou-
SANDY class are unceasing.
They say that two ulcers
stopped to exchange greetings
ON Madison Avenue, with one
signing plaintively, 81 feel ter
rible. Pm getting an advertise
ing mani" BENNETT CERf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

m O N t n b Y
month, their figures aren't
quite what their bosses ,ex-
pected them to be:
January: People spent all their
cash for the holidays.
February: All the best customers
have gone South.
March: Everybody preoccupied
with income taxes.
April: Unreasonable cold -
people spent too much on Easter
clothes.
May and June: Too much rain;
farmers distressed.
July: Heat has people down.
August: Everybody away on
vacation.
September: Everybody back =
broke.
October: Unreasonable heat -
and customers are waiting to see
how Fall Clearance Sales turn out.
November: Everybody too up
set over elections.
December: Customers too busy
with holiday shopping to see any
statesmen.
Straley's list reminds me of the
merchant who told his partner, II
read that the President said bust
ness is booming. Yet we haven't
had a customer in three days"
''Hmph," unused the part
ner, ''maybe the President
has a better location than we
have"
A REALLY dyed-in-the-wool TV
fan these days, maintains Author
Weare Holbrook, must be prop
erly attuned to nose-appeal. Hol-
brook valiantly kept his set turned
up for one entire evening, and
found his olfactory apparatus ex-
posed to the following:
$500 A coffee with that delicious
aroma.
8:l5 A cigarette with that sat
isfying favor.
$3.50 A toothpaste that keeps
your mouth kissing sweet"
900 A domestic wine with that
imported bouquet.
$3.50 A bread with that home
baked fragrance.
1000 A cigar with that rich
Havana filler.
1880 A shaving lotion with that
tangy herman scent.
Hoo A cedar chest that has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Seven oges Of man

6. She's considerably younger
than l am, Alice, l admit. but she
understands me.
Z. Kitchy-koo! Did you hear
that, Alice2 She said Grandpa!
FRANK LUTHER MOTIFS
Golden Multitudes," the story of
best-sellers in the US, lists 81
books Excluding the Bible) that
have sold more than two million
copies in this country, and in
literary circles a game has been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

ARMY MOTHER or THE YEAR Mru AWns.
eeAe Royal % nrOOkyR. NV. With sous In the
Sltsea tesoea a. North CarOilaA. BrOnkyn, NiIssIs-
SppN and eae . PSiSsaeS % IN kOFra. viii have
a $3.50 N aSaor daEthg TIE May idth ArRrd FSFCea
DAY Festivities On New TOFk TIE Raya fNr,II, "a
.se msousF Of nVN aeEViOcReR Wrrr urIrctsd a.
he tamliy most yplsyiRG unGAcaIioa In Ihe aFO,pd
SoEON& NswSpFeaa PhOeo.D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

AMERICAN DEBUT - Rishasd
Bowers tgiGht. The sH-Ol Whs
gained fasSs sWeEnlGha Wtth he
SsaaItlSa - ths SaPaasss ssnG ne J
-0OSBsa. Nasal Gsts tastVustis9 Z
tEsm Q V0lns eSash 90 TIE ISealisu
go - Csiasnbia'S" MiaalSa ever (
RSEsa" is whIeh Bowers nsaises bic Z
movie asput with JShs Hodish.
SOha DsFsk aR1 einaFeea OBalli-
Vah. lhsSSsDssSs PhstaD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Demand d, Quality
Raise Average
On Leaf Market
S1.03 Gain Made
Through Wednesday
In DarkFired

A continuing of d amand and Of
fering of better quality leaf COM
bined to raise the general floor
average on the Farmville Tobac-
co Market this week.
Through Wednesday, the aver
age was 5000 for the weeks three
days. That is $l.03 above the av-
erage established as the market
closed for the holidays.
A total of 384.784 pounds was
marketed this week, through We'd
nesday. The higher average pro-
duced $l39.648 in returns for
growers.
Sun-cured sales for the week
have reached 59.l58 pounds The
average through Wednesday was
$2882. down $l.87 over that at
The holiday closing. Growers have
received $l7.053.09 this week.
Warehousemen report no indi-
cation Of break in the strong
market" which has existed here
since Mondays reopening. after
the two-week holiday shutdown.
With growers offering the top
leaf of their crops and demand
brisk, indications arc good for the
selling days Immediately ahead,
tobaccomen said here Wednesday
morning.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Methodists Set
Institute Ian. 10
District Mission
Event at Crewe

The annual Missionary InSti-
tute of the Far1nville District of
The Methodist Church will be held
in the Methodist Church at Crewe
at p. m. January Is.
DR.. c. Cooper Bell. district
superintendent of the Farmville
District, has announced that the
Rev Ezra NJ Cox, an associate
secretary of the Division of Home
Missions and Church Extension
of the Methodist Bard of Mis-
sions and Church Extension. Will
be the featured speaker.
Rev Mr. Cox directs missionary
projects of the Board in Cali
iornia. Oregon, Washington and
other western states. For ten
years Mr. Cox supervised the
Bureau of Foreign Language
Work and thus is familiar with
the special needs Of the various
foreign groups in the United
States
DR.. William Archer Wright.
president of the Virginia Con-
ference Board of Missions, will
also be present and will speak.
Several hundred Methodists Of
the Farmville District are ex-
pected to attend this meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Lists & Patients
SO uthside Hospital

FiftytWO patients entered the
Southside Community Hospital,
last week, for treatment. Five
babies. four Of them girls. were
born during the week, Twenty
five other white patients re-
ceived treatment. also.
Parents Of new citizens were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Kenny,
Cartersville. boy, Jan. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Epley, Ken
bridge, girl, Jan. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. f. Rutledge,
Keysville, girl, Jan. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Womack
FarmviIle, girl. Jan. g.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gaunce,
Farmville, girl, Jan. s.
Other patients who entered the
hospital were:
Carl Slayton, Farmville: II. E.
Southall, Farmville Ralph Van
noy, F'armville; Gerald Currin
Keysville: Mrs, Garland L.
Queensberry. Meherrin; Mrs Oar
rell Carpenter, Farmville Mrs
Thomas A. Wallace. Farmville
Mrs. r S. Tuck. Burkeville: Mrs
George A. Ragsdale. Blackstone
Mi Ivy Justice, Blacklist ne; Mrs.
Coye B Cordle. Kenbridre; and
Mrs j. H. Chernallt, Prospect.
Also. James A. Gillian. Pamp-
lin; Mrs. f. NJ Free, Blackstone
Mrs r., A. Wilmoth. Farmville
Everett j. Andrews. Farmville
Miss Pamla Sue Aye s, Crewe
Mrs. Sally D. Chaplain, Farmville
John r. Finchum, Jr.. Farmvllle
Mrs 3. B. Shacklef3rd. JeffresS:
Miss Helen Barton, Green Bay:
Leslie K. Hardy, Victoria; Miss
Mildred Kelly. Prospect; Mrs
Charles c. Coleman. Farmville
and Mrs. John Bates. Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

"Infantile paralysis is no longer
aiming its attack at infants
only states DR. Albert S. Nc
Gown. director Of the State De-
rartment's Bureau OF Commune
cable Disease Control
The fact that polio is attacking
more adults in Virginia than ever
before is shown in the latest fig
ures released by the State Health
Department Of the $50 cases of
polio reported in the state from
January 1Decemher II of this
year, 43 or 81 per cent were 20
years Of age or over. During the
epidemic year of 1850, the per-
centage Of cases who were 90
years or more was 1877 per cent.
Trends seem to show that
when adults are attacked by polio.
they suffer more complications
and need more long-term care
than do most of the younger
cases. DR.. McCown said. This
trend is reflected in the patients
being admitted TO the Medical
College of Virginia S respirator
center where complicated polio
cases requiring respirator and
other long term care are treated.
More and more adults are being
received at this center. according
to DR.. McCown.
When adults are hit by polio.
costs usually skyrocket Most of
these G asses require long term hos
pitalization Iron lungs and rock
ing beds are needed for many of
these patients. Many of the old
sterS need costl. rehabilitation
continued Or, McCoWn. This is
especially true when the bread
winner of the family is struck by
polio All kinds of family. problems
follow IN the wake of this dreaded
diesase," he said
In Virginia the National Foun-
dation for Infantilc Paralysis is
meeting this financial emergency
caused by more patients requiring
long term care IN the best pos
sible way. Although Sc per cent Of
the net proceeds raised by the
local chapters in the March of
Dimes Is supposed to 90 to the ma
tional headquarters Tor research
education, and emergency loans
to other chapters. since 1914 III
Virginia TIC per cent oi al funds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Tribe Scores 1866
Win Over Tigers
In Richmond Contest

William and Mary's defending
state champions downed Hamp-
, den-Sydney 1865 in Richmond
Wednesday night. The Indians
made liberal use Of reserves dur
ing the contest
The Tigers enjoyed a 1912 lead
in the early going. but fell be-
hind 40-3l at half time. The
Tigers outscored the taller In
dams in the final period but
couldn't overcome the Indians
bulge.
Harris paced the Tribe with II
points. Conte picked up 10 and
Hoitsma H. Four Tigers scored
in double figures. including Jerry
Adams. with Il: Hoffman. 10:
Ben Curtis. IL, and Bob Rosen-
baum. II.
The victory was William and
Mary's third in state competition
in which the Indians have yet to
be beaten.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Buick Showing
New Models On
Friday, January 8

Brickert Oil Company, of
rarmville. will be among the
Buick automobile dealers to pre-
sent the 1858 models simultan-
cously on Friday. Jan. g. In ad-
dition to changes IN the exterior
designs. the SO Roadmaster and
Super lines will have a V-type
engine. for the filst time in
Bucks long history The special
model will continue the straight
type engine.
J. c. Brickert. recently returned
from q preview of the new cars in
Philadelphia and is enthusiastic
about the many new features in
design and appointments. 1883 is
Bucks 50th anniversary and
every effort has been put into
making this year S models the
best ever" he said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
LOngwoOd Student
TO Preside At
State CAR Session

Miss Jane Criscom Harper, of
Richmond. sophomore at Long
/ wood College and junior State
president of the Children of the
American Revolution. will preside
| at the twelfth Virginia State Con-
ference OF the CAR in Williams
burg Friday and Saturday. The
conference will convene at the
Williamsburg Lodge at p. M.
with the House of Burgcsses So
ciety OF williamsburg serving as
host.
There are % active CAR socie-
ties throughout the State. with
three other groups being organ
lied at the present time. one being
The Richard Bland" Society,
sponsored by the Richmond Chap
ter OF the Sons of the American
IsevoluLau
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
Red Cross CHAPTER
Delegates Hear
1853 Plans Given
Area Manager
Tells of Gamma
Globulin Program

Translation Of the American
Red Cross national 1853 campaign
goal Of 5000. 900 into terms of
individual and community service
was made for Southside Virginia
chapter leaders here Wednesday
BY Glenn Whistler. of the ARCS
Eastern Area Office. at Alexandria.
Mr.. Whistler placed particular
emphasis on the Red Cross pro-
gram Of services to the Armed
F orces and veterans. which ac-
counts for 40.8 per cent OF the
funds to be raised in the March
campaigns.
He also explained to chapter
chairmen. campaign leaders. and
executive board members repre-
senting nine county chapters in
this area. the forthcoming Gam
ma Globulin program, which will
be operated as part of the ARCS
blood collection program.
Gamma Globulin
Nationally. the Gamma Globu-
lin program Of blood collection
will add 100000 to the funds
required for 1853 operations. he
pointed out.
Gamma Globulin, blood deriv-
alive, has been shown to be ef-
1ective against polio virus which
attacks the nervous system and
produces physical handicaps.
Research in the past two years,
Mr.. Whistler explained. has DEM
onstrated Gamma Globulin's sue
cess in this respect. and the Red
Cross has been commissioned by
national health authorities to I'M
dertake the collection of blood for
this purpose.
The derivative, Gamma Gloub-
lin. will be distributed to state
health departments and will be
used by them in polio epidemics
expected to be encountered in the
next two summers.
Sees Victory Near
The area manager also express
ed belief that in two years more
Of research. the virus which causes
the handicapping variety Of polio
will be conquered. Meanwhile. he
said. the vital blood program
ahead will help to hold the life
and health line in the dangerous
summer months.
Following Mr.. Whistler, DR.. Ed
gar johnson. chairman Of the
Buckingham county chapter, pre-
sided during round-table on
fund raising.