davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-07
France Approaching
Paralysis in Worst
WaIkout Since 1896
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 7.-France's vast
army of 2 million civil servants
slapped Premier Joseph Laniel
with a crippling 24-to-48-hour
nationwide general strike today.
They demanded he cut defense
costs instead of raising their re-
tirement age and trimming their
ranks.
The protest against the Pre-
mier'S rumored plans for govern
ment economies was Frances
worst strike since the 1886 days
of Socialist Leon Blum's Popular
Front government.
Trains halted throughout the
country. Telephones were dead.
Gas flickered feebly. Garbage
piled up in the streets. Nom
government mine workers also
joined in.
Paris buses and Subways ran
throughout the morning, but
unions decided just before noon
to call out their operators imme-
diately. That left only taxis and
private automobiles for capital
riders.
May Last Till Monday.
Otherwise the nations busi-
ness and commercial life rapidly
approached paralysis. It looked
as though much of it would stay
that way until Monday.
Unlike most French strikes,
this one was not called by the
Communists but by the Socialist
Labor Force (Force Ouvriere)
and the Christian (Catholic)
Labor Federation. The Red CGT
General Confederation of
Labor Joined in happily, how
ever.
The walkout was ordered to
Evening star., 1953-08-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. *4
FRIDAY, AUGUST z

protest reports that Mr.. Laniel's
Six-week-old government planned
to raise the retirement age for
Government workers from 81 to
81 and lop many employees of
the public payroll.
The premier'S retrenchment
program, designed to pull the
government out of near-bank-
ruptcy, has not been announced.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Burglars Haul Awoy
Safe Containing ST., 500

Burglars hauled away a small
safe containing about $1,000
early today from the Kent VIII
lage Pharmacy, 1913 Landover
road.
Prince Georges County police
said the front door of the drug
store was forced. Other loot
included $40 from two casn regis
ters, 1000 two-cent post cards
and rs blank money order
checks.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
World Police Force
Urged in Study Of
u. n. Charter Change
By J. A. OLeory

A special Senate subcommit-
tee which soon will begin a study
of the United Nations Charter
in a search for improvements
was urged today by two Demo-
cratic Senators to revive the
discarded plan for an interna-
.tional police force.
Senators Monroney Of Okla
homa and Hill of Alabama
joined in making this suggestion
as one way of strengthening the
U. N. in the years ahead.
Senator Ferguson of Michigan,
newly y-elected chairman of the
Republican Policy Committee.
said he wants to see how the
U. N. functions in the forthcom-
ing peace negotiations before
considering any specific revisions
in the charter.
Would Review Record.
The Michigan Senator said
many of his constituents feel
that checking aggression in
Korea was largely a United
States rather than a U. N. opera
ton, and he is anxious to see
whether the peace parleys are
limited to those who helped
combat the aggressor in Korea.
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican, of Iowa said the U. N.
has not been as effective in its
nine years of operation as had
been hoped. For that reason,
he said it is a desirable move to
have a Senate committee review
the record and see where the
weaknesses are"
Senator Monroney believes that
if the U. N. is to succeed in pre-
venting aggression, it should go
back to the idea that was dis
cussed in it's early days Of having
an organized force standing by.
Would Rely on Neutrals.
In the case Of Korea, the U. N.
force had to be organized after
the fighting started. Senator
Monroney said the police force
should be drawn from the his
torically neutral nations and
if the troops were well paid, with
early retirement, it would be a
good investment.
The Senate authorized the
proposed study a few days before
adjournment by passing a reso-
luton sponsored by Senator Gill
lette, Democrat, of Iowa, and
approved by the Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee. The subcom-
mittee is to consist of eight mem
bers, six from the Foreign Re-
lations Committee and two to be
named by Vice President Nixon
from the Senate as whole. Mr..
Nixon is expected to make his
selection within a week or two,
after which Chairman Wiley will
name the other six. The reSo-
luton makes Senator Wiley
chairman of the special group.
The Senate allowed the COM
mittee $35,00O for expenses and
extensive hearings are expected
to be held to give the public
every opportunity to make sug-
gestions.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

The rumors Of it's details have
been widely broadcast among
workers, however. To the lower
level public servants, who work
long years at an average pay Of
less than SOS a month with re-
tirement as their principle re-
ward, the idea of adding several
more years of duty is unthink-
able.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Heat Wave Kills Sc

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7 (P.-
Reports reaching here said Sc
persons had been killed and
hundreds hospitalized by a near
record heat wave scorching the
Mexicali Valley of Lower Cali
fornia. Officials said the tenn
perature has scared as high as
l22 degrees fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Bombay Reds Call
For Textile Strike Fails
By the Associoted Press

BOMBAY, India, Aug. IA
Communist call for a one-day
strike by Bombay's 225,000 tex
tile workers f1zzled today. Only
10000 workers of the first shift
reported to the picket lines.
The other 10000 day employees
worked as usual.
The strike had been called by
the Reds in a campaign to wrest
control of the city's textile work.
ers from the government Con-
gress Party's trade union.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26
NO RUBBER SHORTAGE HERE

The post-season fairyland Of bulgi ng
pocketbooks, luxurious indulgence, III Shit
ly movies and extravagant trip planning
was jolted into choas when the first ten
Thousand dollars Of NSF checks Given by
the Queen Fl sheries was returned to those
who cashed them in good faith.
Thu Quoen was the biggest pay-off oper>
ator this river this year and boosted
Dillingham; rosi dents' Income by thousands
Of do1lars--but, it was most regrettable
that the dollars wer7 wri tten on checks
that turned out to be rubhort
This sounds like ca1amitous situation
but word from Seattle that these
checks may BE redeemablo soon. Tt seems
that the Queen operates s-t-r-e-t-chy
Fl nancial basis and the checks issued here
were attempt ng to clear through the bank
before the ctual backing he'd been estab-
Il shed WI tn the benki
We would offer this suggest on--if the
checks clear this year md IF the Queen
operates here next year--that all checks
issued in pay-off settlements should be
post dateu n order to elimi tie another
di ST llusi oment comparable to the one we
just expert enced.
ConnlAi S ST oner Of Labor Benson has been
ASST sting in clearing up this rubber
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26

There he was gunning his plane and a.
tryin' to get offend all the time he
had the wings tied downi and HIM pilotl
...The little fellow kept repeating, "How
much is this going to COST Now don't get
too fancyi" Ut was receipt on and he
thought his mother would have to pay.)
What new red-headed nurse is super
skee- rumm-chous bar-tender3..
1.-THE Fl shing boad oarri ed this insigna:
MP IN. AS it pulled up to the land
ing, John Pearson. owner, was nonplussed
es those ashore began humping in"...
finally he caught on to the joke.
...She just talks too much. 7 suppose
she's never heard Of the way the success-
full gal sets her trap for mon--SHUTi
-. He went on short Fl shi ng trip but
back 1rumbl in6 at catch and said
tit they're blti14s it must be each other' y
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-26

This editorial sheet S publ shed by
Furie1le Spears Of Di Iii nghem, Ale ska,
whenever thoughts end time overlap.
Your Subscri ption: S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Miami TrOunceS
Tampa Smokers
In Two Games
BY GENE PLoWDEN
Associated Press stsff Writer

Miami and West Palm Beach
won doubleheaders and st. Peters.
burg whipped Havana in Florida
International League games Mon
day night.
Miami trounced Tampa's Smok.
ers twice, IA, and i1-3, to move
the Sun Sox two and a half games
ahead Of the pack.
st, Petersburg, turning back the
Cubans in Havana, 81, took over
second place as West Palm Beach
dropped IT. Lauderdale twice, So
and rs. and put the Lions in third
with Tampa falling to fourth.
Miami went on q hitting spree,
collecting 10 in the first game and
II in the finale. Joe Gulvas. al
Baro and Huey Rhodes homered
for Miami in the second game.
Mac MacMosley. Dick Lowell and
Joe Gushanes held Tampa TO three
hits In the opener ard Art Seijas
worked with Gushare to give up
seven In the closer.
Frank Sulkowsh doled out four
hits al #. LanderdaIe to give the
Indians the edge in the first game,
played before i.sol fans. Glenh
Nobaek collected three hits in four
trips. one a home run. 10 pace the
Indians nine-hit attack on four
huriers. Each team cot seven hits
in the nighteap but four Fl. Tau.
derdale pitchers issued Il walks.
Gus Montalhano had a single. dou,
bic and triple In FIVE trips, driving
in four runs for the Indians.
George Greene pitched six-hii
bah al Havana where only GO
fans turned out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
WOOdling Making
Bid For League
Batting Title

NEW YORK R-Gene woodling
Of the New York Yankees. winner
of four minor league batting cham
pionships, is making an early bid
for 1858 American League hitting
honors.
With the season only two weeks
old the 3o-year-old outfielder is set
ting the pace in the junior circuit
with .472 mark. Johnny wyroStek
Of the Philadelphia Phils is the
current National League batting
leader with a 800 average. Figures
include Sundays games.
Woodling hit 800 last season,
fifth best in the American League.
Woodling has collected ~ hits in
% trips this season and owns a
- point advantage over Philadel.
phia's Dave Pulley. who Is second
In the batting list with $50 George
Ken Of the Red Sox. who won the
title in 1919. ranks third at .3S5.
al Rosen az Cleveland is fourth
with a $50 mark and veteran Pete
Suder Of the AS holds down fifth
with .366.
Rounding out the top ten are
Wayne Terwliii9er ii Washington.
~: Harvey Kuenn Of Detroit and
Harry Simpson Of Cleveland, 80:
Jim Hogan Of Cleveland, 10. and
Gus Zeruial of Philadelphia, SIS.
In the National League batting
derby WyruStek, whc his only -26s
ia 1881 with TIE Cincinnati Reds
ard Pals. has connected safely IL
times in "a az bats.
Teammafe Connie Ryza ef The
PhflS IS runnerup WITH 80. fol.
lowed BY young Ea MatA3wx al Ehe
Milwaukee Braves a. rs. ST.
81. Leafs Red Sehoendssasi il
tuarsh with 80 ard pack Cole Of
PittShurEh fassh wsgh "a.
IRE remaining IeaaHrx inelaSs
Jackie RahaH&om AZ Brnokign ard
Richie Axhhara e Ph2saAespAsa
Us. Bill Rruton az MawAakee,
-, Dee Fondy * CkScaKa. -,
ard Earl TorEeNrm 81 PaEa&elpnaa
ard Rsy campansEa e Brookiyn,
III.
1isYslsr<sa Esh I<mas zn3 Asex
KeEznsr ~ TIE As are EAa Aa@egs,
eaa Leaws<x pasekng ss43Nzs mssa
- rersraS. Eszss Susas ~ ~
Pas seE snases Ghs Nasa0anl lnaG,
Klao wssA q 2s mxs1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Augusta Montgomery
Jacksonville Charleston s
Macon is Columbus
Columbia 3 Savannah
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
Montgomery at Macon
Charleston at Savannah
Columbus at Augusta
Columbia at jacksonville
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN
No games scheduled
NATIONAL
No games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST
No games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Charleston ppd-coId weather
indianapolis , Toledo I
Kansas City Louisville 2
81. Paul Minneapolis
TEXAS
Fort Worth II San Antonio
Shreveport 5 Oklahoma City 0
Tulsa 4 Beaumont 0
Dallas Z Houston
INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo IS Springfield 20
Only games scheduled
ALAbAMA.FLOhlDA
Fort Walton Dothan 4
Eufaula Graceville 1
Andalusia Is Panama City
T0DAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
NATIONAL
Milwaukee al New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Pittsburgh
st. Louis at Philadelphia
AMERICAN
Washington ut Chicago
Boston al Detroit
New York az 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Charleston
Toledo at indianapolis
Kansas City At Louisville
Sc. Paul al Minneapolis
ALABAMA-FL0HIDA
Graceville at Fort Walton
Eufaula al AndaIusia
Panama City at Dothan
TEXAS
Dallas az Houston
Fort Worth at San Antonio
Oklahoma City at Shreveport
Tulsa at Beaumont
INTERNATIONAL
No games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Augusta 2 Montgomery 2
Jacksonville 9 Charleston
Macon is Columbus 2
Columbia 3 Savannah 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Compete Friday

GAINESVILLE R-Teams from
five states viii compete In the
Southeastern intercollegiate Live.
stock Judging Contest al the Uni.
yersity Of Florida on Friday.
Mississippi State College. Uni.
versity Of Georgia. University 81
Tennessee. Alabama Polytechnic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

Institute. Louisiana stats UnIversI.
y and the University Of Florida
win be represented. but Florida
win not compete because Il Is hast.
For the first time. Brahman eat
tle viii be included.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
NoREAc CAPTURES FEATURE RACE AT KENNEL CLUB MONDAY
3O-I Shot Wins
10th Race Here

Noremac, Fred Palermo's
five year old speedster cap
tured an impressive win last
night in the feature race at
the Key West Kennel Club
when he circled the SIG
mile course in just 31.2 Sec
onds to edge Duette and Gay
Liner who ran second and
third in that order.
The winner took the lead
at the starting box and never
faltered to cop the win. He
paid 500, $50 and 4.80
while Duette returned $50
and 40. Gay Liner brought
in $50.
The high point of the evening
however, was the performance of
Spring Festival in the tenth race
of the evening. A better than
thirty to one shot, this speedster
fought her way into the lead at
the quarter pole and successfully
STAYED off threats by Man Power
and Fusbudget to finish in the
van.
She paid a whopping $3.50 to
win, 20.S0 to place and 1880 to
show.
The Daily Double last night
which coupled Cuddly Cute and
Sanguine, returned nice 117.40.
Pagoda will 60 to the post to-
night in search Of his second win
this week. Owned by F. B. Stutz,
this puppy has been showing top
form and should get a lot Of at
tention from the fans tonight.
A pair Of entries who were sir
ed by the aIl-time great Real
Huntsman, win furnish the chief
competition. They are High Stakes
and Highland Hawk, both owned
by Cliff Waller. Both won their
last time out and could repeat to-
night.
Mrs. H. E. Russell's Reckoning,
who has won ten Of 90 races in
action to date, but who ran a dis
appointing eighth in his last out
ing. win hit the comeback trail in
tonight's feature and should not be
moderated.
Other entries include Magnate,
Eph, Do0rman and Hazy Moon.
Post time tonight is Sis .. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

Leading fielder Is Robert Lastres,
first baseman, with a 1881 fielding
percentage.
Julio Henriquez. Eloy Rodriguez
have each hit two triples. Robert
and George Lastres lead in doubles
with two each.
The Conchs as team have a
batting average Of s.S46.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
FIJI Baseball Results
MONDAYS GAMES

Miami I Tampa 4 q innings)
Miami II Tampa 3 (second camel
West Palm Beach S Fl. Lauder
dale 2 lseyen innings)
West Palm Beach I Ft. Lauder
dale 3 tsecond camel
st. Petersburg 3 Havana ]
ToNiCHT's SCHEDULE
Tampa at III. Landerdale
Miami at st. Petersburg
West Palm Beach al Havana
STANDINGS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

About seven per cent Of u. S.
men Of dram age are ineligible for
military service because Of ere
defects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
LGstres Lending
All Hitters
With .483 AUe.

Key West High Schools
strong baseball nine plays
the Homestead Growers
Thursday and Friday at
'Wicker's Stadium.
Coach Paul Davis team
has already captured six in
. row and will be cunning
for their seventh and eighth
In a row. Twin victories over
the Dade Countians will as
sure Key West Of a position
In the district play-offs.
George Lastres will be
Davis choice for the opening
assignment. The tall, speedy
youngster though still a jun
Tor is considered one of Key
Vests best baseball pros
poets.
Not only is Lastres pitch
ing outstanding ball, but he
is also. leading the Conchs
with a ABB batting average.
Don Cruz another good
twirler win pitch the second
game for the Key West High
School.
Batting averages Of the Key
NIr.anAn..c Ar. dnfna nro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Pages THE WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, April 49, 1853
Tonight S Entries

tNoT POST
First Race -. s.lk mile
Suki Susie
Islander
Lucky Par
Sign Here
Painted Pete
Rathy Ann
Also
Blixt
Second Race - SIS mile
Movable
0neto Catch
Fair Hope
Biip
Doctor Dodd
Take Ten
Vincente
Modern Age
Third Race ~ s-iS nile
Sir Hidelgo
Dublin Gal
Little Secret
Sooner Shipdig
Little Darlin
Raffia
Gandy
Parade
Fovrsh Race -- SIS miIs
RhIs Tnx
Tender Moment
Holiday House
Pred0minste
Speedy Girl
Under Dog
BraSh
Blue Sails
Firm Raes ~ S-lS Hils
Divine Devil
Marixnaxo
Iaeobz
Lene Andy
Teier1xs
Rsxers Rocket
iwpeacing
@aEGsEA ism
Sixsh RAGS - SIS mlie
Kng.k Cal
Ds&haFS
nIan Hi
MAsy's MIke
EasAy
Isae Gage
AsNz4
Raslf4x
ssvensa sses - 50 wiia
Tsmhxw Jack
FasskaY
NJ Tswz
FsymaT
Ea Mk3 Res
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Baseball Results
SOUTHERN AssocIATIo N
By The Associated Press

Yesterdays RESULT s
Nashville 8 Atlanta S
Birmingham CHATTANOOGA S
New Orleans Little Rock j
Memphis 2 Mobile III fnnings)
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
Nashville at Atlanta
Chattanooga at Birmingham
New Orleans at little Rock
Mobile at Memphis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
Seen and Heard
Seen ind Heard
Missing FarmilIe Desk Proves
This Is Not ALWAYS "A Mans World
BY JACKIE WALL

DESPITE All thc ladies may say to
he contrary. this must be NO.
pans world after all At least.
n Yer castle, her home the hus-
oand seldom manages to achieve
he last word, try as he does
~ seems that Dr. w. j. Sydnor
has mover profesSed to know much
about the art Of furnishing
home and from the start of his
married HE. has thankfully left
such mysteries to his Wifes man.
lcemcnt However. one time when
he and Mrs Sydnor were visiting
m antique shop IN Mays Head.
Y. c. they came across a lovely
desk that completely caught Mrs.
Sydnor'a fancy PreSuming it to
)e priced IA tho luxury class, She
rcCrcttully decided they had done
without a desk for so long that
hey could get along without this
1uc, and dismissed TIC matter
from her mind.
DIT Sydnor remembering his
"lie's birthday the following
month. took his first venture into
unknown realms, and returned to
The shop to order the desk and
nave 1t shipped home TO Farm
vile He cautioned the clerks not
70 s-re tie secret -U- :. yaQ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29

Mrs. Svdnor felt compelled to re-
turn for a last longing look.
Being a little taken with his
actions. Dr. Sydnor was unable
70 hold the surprise for more than
two days. and handed the sales
slip TO his wife, who was properly
gratified and pleased upon hear
ing the good news. Upon their re-
turn home, much studying. plan
ming, and moving around Of furni-
ture took place to afford the
soon to-arrive desk a dccently
prominent location
Weeks went by. and neither desk
nor word arrived Becoming some
what curious about it. Mrs sgd
nor got the sales Slip. and did q
little communicating with the an
tlquC store.
Al answer finally came. The
desk had been Grated and wa
ready TO 20, but the night before
it was TO be shipped, a terrible
storm had swept Mays Head. :
flash of lightning had demolished
the store, all its stock. the records
OF purchases. and of all things
DR.. Sydnor's beautiful desk.
DR.. Sydnor threw up his hands
and the Sydnor's still don't have {
aeaL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
OAR Chapter
Elects Officers;
Mrs. Molnal' Head

Mrs. John w. Molnar has been
elected Regent of judith Ran
dolph chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, succeeding
Mrs. r. b Crawford who has
served as Regent for the past
three years
Other officers elected at the an
nual business meeting were
Nlce-Regent, Mrs F. B. Simkins
second Vice-Regent, Mrs. Graves
II. Thompson recording secretary
MIS- Douglas w Gee: correspond
Ing secretary. Mrs David c. Will
SON treasurer. Mrs. Joel Watkins
Jr.. registrar. Mrs r b Craw-
ford. historian. MIS-. W w. Nc
Chntic. chaplain Mrs j r. Ken
nedy. librarian, Miss Agnes Wat
kins and genealoglst Mrs. d. NJ.
Allan.
The chapter held its final meet
ing of the wear on Thursday at
tcrnoon May 21, at LongWood
House. with MIS-. Anne Atkinson
Chamberlain as hostess. The
business in addition to the cleo
ton OF officers, included the re-
ports Of officers and committee
Chalrmen and the election Of new
members. Mrs. Horace Adams
save the report from the Con-
tNentlal Congress which had been
prepared by the chapter delegate.
Mis-. w. V Boyle Of Washington.
In a summary report given by
the retiring Regent, Mrs. r. B.
Crawford. the following achieve
ments were mentioned as high
lights OF the past three years The
Silver Anniversary meeting IN
1850. the first meeting of the
Southsidc District at LongWood
College in September 1881, the
winning Of the State Award by
our own girl homemaker N March
1852. the first Flag Day program
he'd III the Recreation Park IN
June 1882 the Restoration OF the
viii OF Judith Randolph IN No
1cmber 1852 and recognition by
the state Society for exceptional
radio work IN March, 1888
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
Hospital News

SiXty-one tients entered
Southside Community Hospital,
this week Twelve babies, seven
girls and five boys. were born TO
parents OF Sou.hside Virginia
Parents of the week were.
Mr. and Mrs. v. B. Timberlake.
Farmville. girl. May 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador MendeZ.
Farmville, boy, May 81
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hotter,
Crewe, girl May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs William l. Bagby.
Abilene. girl. May %
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Bolick,
Charlotte c H., boy, May %.
Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Bird
song Farmville, boy. May 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Flovd McAbee.
Farmvllle, girl May 26.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Gurley.
Chase City, boy. May Of
Mr. and Mrs. John &. Huegel,
L d. INV liz XII /, May -.
MI and Mrs. James Bigger
Chase City. girl. May 277
Other patients who entered the
hospital were
Ocey b Blair, Farmville; James
Bradner, Charlotte c. H: Miss
Priscilla Willis. Chase City: Ed
ward Grove. Chase City: Mrs.
Cecil B McGavack, Boydton; Mrs
Edward c. Ehrhart. Gainesville
Mrs. Garland <. Newcomb. Jr..
Chase City Charles f. Barton,
Farmville: Miss Anne E. Baugh,
Fort Mitchell; Miss Alice ellis.
Victoria Lewis Morton. Farm
VILE Miss Annie Terrence. Farm
Vile; Mrs. Frank Rodenbeecher,
Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs Charles P
Lewis, CreWe. Mrs. James A
Whit, Farmville: and Mrs. Clar-
ence Simpson Kenbridge
Also. Louise N. Newcomb. On
tario: Ronald Wells, Crewe; Miss
COrdelia Lillibridge. Portageville
N Y. Mrs. Cornelia Cross. Por-
tageville, N. Y, Devillo Lillibridge,
Portageville. N. Y: Mrs. A. w.
Covington. Pamplin: Mrs. HaZzle
Hyatt, Farmville: Miss Charlotte
Jean Roop. Crewe Devils Ray
Roop. Crewe; Mrs Floyd Drank
ley, Skipwith: Donald Ray Frady
Worsham Miss Mary Anna Tuck
er, Farmville: Mrs. J. c. Goforth
Farmville; and Benny Bales. Car
terSyille