davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22
ARLINGTON
AIRPORT

EAAAA VASA OF. 4-8I0o
"IVANHOE" (Tech). ROBERT TAY-
LOR. at 7:07 and II; Plus PONY
EXPRESS (Tech.), CHARLTON HE'S
TON, at 0:10. Cartoon. Located in
Arlington on U. S. Route /. Just over
OF BADMEN' and ''DANGEROUs
CROSSING
Evening star., 1953-10-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Films of More Than Routine Merit


TE ACTRESS with superb comedy performance by Spencer
I'LL" Leslie CarOn captivates in French carnival
oman ON TIGHTROPE," exciting from behind the
iron curtain. -
MOULIN ROUGE" recall of and his
times.
"NIR POTTS GOES MOSCOW" a comic plumber invades
the Kremlin
"THE RIVER" tender story of adolescence in India.
life n a German prisoner Of-war camp
"WAR WORLDS to the hills, the Martians are here
to get
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Too Many Pennies

A glut of pennies caused the
British mint'S decision to with
draw "a million of these coins
from circulation.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
U. S. CottIe Population

KANSAS CITY. - Greatest
number of cattle in the United
States was 74.3 million head in
1894.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Branch Drive.In Theatre

Branch Ave. Sc. CMd. Rte. 81
on Miles J6' 3d. stssss q 3; c. Line
DONALD O'CONNOR in FRANCIS
COVERS BIG TOWN" $50. 2nd
Hit. JOHN WAYNE in SEA SPOIL
ERS, zoo. 1000. Starts Tomor..
WAR OF THE WORLDS"
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Leake Motion 10 GET
$4,000 Back Denied

An attempt by Henry M.
(Piggy> Leake to get back $14, 900
seized by police. at the time of
his arrest on a bribery charge
failed yesterday in the U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia.
Since his arrest the Federal
Government had filed a levy
against the sum, now held by the
police property clerk. to help
satisfy a tax lien against Leake.
Leake's lawyer, Curtis D.
Mitchell, had moved to get the
money back, but Judge Alexander
Holtzoff yesterday denied the
motion. He held that the only
way for the defendant to recover
would be through a civil injunc-
ton action.
Lake recently was convicted
Of attempting to bribe a police
man not to interfere with gam
bling activities. He is awaiting
sentence.
Recently a jeopardy tax assess
ment amounting to more than
$4,000. including interest and
penalties. was filed against Leake
by the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The bureau contended that Leake
owes the sum in connection with
10 per cent Of gross gambling
income
Evening star., 1953-04-28

to visit the prisoners in neutral
custody and give them "explana-
tions" to quiet their "apprehen-
Sions" about returning home.
The United Nations command
insisted that the nien months or
more required to dispose of the
prisoners is too long and pro-
posed the situation be handled
in two months.
The Communist proposal also
provides that even after the nine
months the fate of prisoners still
refusing to go home would be de-
cided b va high-level post-armi-
notice political conference.
Gen. Harrison again told the
Reds today that their proposal
was neither reasonable nor con-
Structive.
Gen. Nam repeated the Com
munist contention that it was a
universal principle that all pris-
oners be sent home.
The Allies notified the Reds
that 500 more disabled North
Korean prisoners would be re-
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Cancer Group Starts
1853 Fund Drive

Local Cancer Society officials
began their house-to-house can
vassing in the 1853 fund drive
yesterday with a successful stop
at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Mrs. Eisenhower stepped out
of the White House to give the
first dollar at the official opening
of the campaigns Residential
Division drive. Total campaign
goal is $250,0O0.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who is ma
tional honorary campaign chair
man for the drive, made her
contribution to Mrs. Michael
Galvin-chairman of the Resi-
Dental Division here.
More than 1000 volunteers in
Washington will make door to-
door calls in homes throughout
the Capital. They hope to raise
$45,000 as the divisions quota.
The drive ends May Is.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

Proud of their mountain heri-
tage. they will not take lightly to
the role of vassals to the Com
munist Wet Hinh.
4. The attacking force, though
it outnumbers the Franco-Lao-
tians about three to one, is in
evitably running short of sup
plies.
French Plan Strategy.
The French, it appears, are
waiting for the Wet Mini Com
munists actually to commit their
infantry to battle in the gulch
of the river of Luang Prabang.
Then they will strike hard in
the Communist rear in Tonkin,
where the 1852 Red drive failed.
Their target is likely to be
the exposed valley along the
Black River, which the Commu-
nists have left unprotected to
launch the Laotian Offensive" ."
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Navy Planes Blast
Red Dumps as Troops
Wait on Truce Talks
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, April 28.-Navy planes
from Task Force II bombed tar
gets in Eastern Korea today to
provide virtually the only action
IN the Korean war. ,- IS
Gusty winds and gray skies
grounded almost all land-based
planes.
Only a few patrols moved
across no-man's land. Observers
said both the Allied and Com
munist armies appeared to be
under wraps pending the out
come of the renewed truce ne
gotiations.
Two Supply Dumps Fired.
Fighter-bombers from the car
riers Valley Forge and Prince
ton struck targets at Tanchon
and Sopo, firing two supply
dumps and destroying at least
eight trucks. The trucks, pilots
said, apparently loaded with am
munition, exploded. They also
reported fires were touched off
all over the target areas.
A South Korean patrol clashed
with small Chinese groups near
outpost Texas on the central
front. The ROKs reported kill
ing 81 Chinese in two separate
skirmiSheS at dawn today.
The biggest ground action last
night occurred on the eastern
end Of the battle line when q
South Korean raider patrol
bumped into a North Korean
patrol and reported killing is
Reds. The 9th Army reported
46 Communist casualties in light
patrol skirmishes during the
night and this morning.
Temperature Warns Up.
Temperatures hit a high of IS
degrees on the front yesterday
the warmeSt day of the year.
Scattered light rain fell across
the front after dawn today.
Marine Capt. Ted Williams,
former Boston Red Sox slugger.
had a second close call yester-
day when Communist anti-air-
craft fire shattered the right
wing tip Of his Marine jet
fighter bomber and he skidded
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Stevenson in India,
Hopes Wet Namese
Can Hold Off Reds
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CALCUTTA, India, April o.
Adlai Stevenson arrived here
today from Rangoon to begin q
17-day tour Of India. ....
The 1852 Democratic Party
candidate for the United States
presidency said at the airport
that he wants to get a first hand
picture Of "this great country"
and see how India's agriculture
and electric power projects are
shaping up.
Earlier, at Rangoon, Mr.. Ste
venSon said he believes Wet Nam
troops will be able to assume the
main responsibility for defend
ing Indo-China against Commu-
nist-led rebels within a year. He
also says the Russians must show
by deeds the sincerity of their
recent peace moves.
Halls Military BuiIdup.
These were among several OBJ
servationS Mr.. Stevenson made
yesterday at a press conference
held at the residence of United
States Ambassador William Sc
bald. He is touring the Far East.
Mr.. Stevenson said the build
ing up Of a national army in
Wet Nam is a very encourag-
ing step" and he predicted these
forces would be taking over the
main fighting job in Wet Nam
within a year." The French
have proposed formation of so
Wet Nam battalions to replace
French forces now fighting
against the Communicated Wet
Mimi.
Mr.. Stevenson appeared to view
with great seriousness the cur
rent Wet Mimi attacks on Laos,
another of the French-associ-
ated Indo- Chinese states. He
referred to the invasion as a
Communist attack. on a SOW
efeign state"
Hopes Russia Is Sincere.
Discussing the Russian peace
moves, Mr.. Stevenson said he
hoped" they were sincere. He
added, however, that he felt
more concrete actions would be
necessary from the Russian side
before it could be believed that
they really wanted a settlement
Of the cold war issues"
Among such concrete" ac-
tionS. he suggested a withdrawal
of Chinese aid to the Wet Mimi
and agreement on a disarma-
ment convention that would
permit International inspection
Of arms"
Southeast Asia is standing up
we'll" against disruptive Commu-
MIST campaigns and has a good
chance Of combating and defeat
ing communism in the area, Mr..
Stevenson said. He pointed out
that none Of the Red-inspired
fighting in the Philippines. Bur-
ma. Malaga and Indo-C China had
been successful.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
BY the Assoeiuted Press

TOKYO, April 28.-Thirty-
five American soldiers, freed
from Communist prison camps
in Korea last week, boarded a
big hospital plane here today and
headed eastward across the Pa
cific toward home.
The plane will land in Homo
lulu, across the international
dateline, this afternoon, Hawai-
ian time. After resting about "a
hours the men will leave for
California on the last leg Of their
homeward flight.
No definite schedule was an
nounced. But the plane prob
ably will land at Travis Air
Force Base, 40 miles northeast
Of San Francisco, early Thurs
day.
The lucky IS picked for the
Evening star., 1953-04-28
IS Freed POWs Take Plane
From Tokyo on Way Home

FIRST homeward bound plane
were moved shortly after noon
from two Tokyo Army hospitals
at Haneda Airport, where the
big transport was waiting. Some
were litter cases.
The Army refused to let news
men talk with the former pris-
oners at the airport.
The plane roared eastward at
$3.50 pm. (1:50 am. EST.
Another ia Americans freed
last week at Panmunjom still
are under treatment at Army
hospitals in Japan. There has
been no announcement when a
second plane would leave for
the United States. =
None Of the returning IS is
from Washington or nearby
areas.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
British Meat Rution
To Increase Nav II
BY the Associcisd Press

LONDON. April .28.-Briton's
slender meat ration will be in
creased slightly May II for the
second time this year, the gov
ernment announced today.
Food Minister Gwilym George
said the new increase will raise
the weekly ration to two shil-
lings (28 cents) per person from
one shilling and ninepence GA
centS).
The ration was raised one
penny Gust over one United
States cent? last January Is.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

turned tomorrow-the 10th day
of the present exchange. There
will be no litter cases.
This will bring the total of sick
and wounded Communist prison.
ers returned by the Allies to just
under 5000. They have said
more than the $500 originally
scheduled for exchange will be
returned. The Communists re-
turned 684 Allied sick and
wounded last week.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
IS Pct. of Auto SuIes
Reported Made on Time

NEW YORK.-it is estimated
by an Official of one big finance
company that IS per cent Of all
automobile sales made in the Ma
ton are on a credit basis now,
compared with a normal" fig
ure of so to IS per cent.
Latest Government figures
at the end Of January-snow
credit at a record $5.3 billion,
a rise of "a per cent in a year.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. April 81.
1893: Notice Is hereby given that
Hcs 1naer sutaoTty granted y Public
and provisions Of Public Act 435;
bg PUBLIC Act l5s. approved April
sioners, B. G.. viii give a pubic
hearing IN the Board Room Of Dis
trict Bldg, 14th and E SITS. NV,
Wash, D. C., on MONDAY. MAY %.
1858, at 1000 AM. to interested
property owners to determine the
advisability Of effecting changes. de-
Scribed as follows: ID Proposed
change in NE. Section, eliminating
proposed street area along Kenil-
worth Ave, from Benning Rd. to
p. c. Line. (2) Proposed change in
NV Section, bounded on NE. by
Md. c, Line. on Sc. by North
Portal Dr., on S.W by Rock Creek
Park, and on NV. by Md.-D.C. Line,
eliminating proposed street areas
and providing for new proposed
street areas in lieu thereof. Maps
1878 and 1879 showing these pro-
posed changes are on file In RIM. 405.
Dist. Bldg. and may be examined
during business hours prior to hear
ing. Said maps will be displayed at
hearing. and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests
concerning these changes. SAMUEL
SPENCER, RENAH F. CAMALIER,
LOUIS ". PRENTIss. Commission
aDs7,ss.2s, ,somyl ,2.4.5.e,zs,s11,1a
Evening star., 1953-04-28

in on a belly landing. Capt.
Williams plane also was hit on
his first combat mission last
February and he had to make a
belly landing. He escaped in
jury both times.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
ruce
Continued From First Page.)

Gated at the opening session
Sunday as reasonable.
This proposal called for re-
patriating within two months
after an armistice prisoners
wanting to go home, and for
sending to a neutral state those
refusing repatriation. Within
the following six months. repre-
Sentatives of Red China and
North Korea would be permitted
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Germans Buy Coffee

German coffee purchases in
Venezuela this year will equal
the expenditures of 1852, when
the total exceeded 500 tons, Ca
racaS reports.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
College Scientists
70 Attend Academy

The Virginia A ID d envy OF
Science VIII hold its annual meet
ing III Lexington May 10. Dr..
George w Jeffers. head OF the
Lon9Wood biology department. d..
Robert Brumfield, also OF the de-
partment, and Ann Mallory and
Virginia Berry, junior biology
majors will attend the biology sec
ton of the meeting. DR.. Brumfleld
will give TWO papers at the meet
ing. They Will be The Curvatmes
OF Timothy Roots Invoked by
Ultra Violet Radiations' and "A
Simple Demonstration Of the Eff
feet Of Hctcroauxin on Plant
Growth
Mr. NJ Boyd Coyner Of the edu-
cation psychology departments,
VIII attend the education section
Of the meeting. Mr. Coyner Will
present q paper to the group.
titled The Academic Aptitude
Testing Of the Freshmen at Long
wood College"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

A study Of Fedcral-state taxing
programs TO reduce Washington s
power and eliminate Implications
has been proposed by President
Eisenhower. Governors and other
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Fire Hospital Auxiliary
Units To Celebrate Today

Nerve cenIers OF The SOutAside
Community Hospital Auxiliary.
which today Cruesdavl win cele-
brate its 25th anniversary. are the
work Units, of which there are
five.
Holiday Unit. was named IN
honor of the late DR.. william
Morton Holladay beloved physl-
clan of Hampden- sydney l. vas
ORGANIZED in January 1929 NJ tbe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

served as general chairman for
May Day activities. Margaret Tay-
lor. Of Suffolk, and Ann Murphy.
of Danville, acted as her two
maids of honor
Also highlighJing the afternoon S
pageant was the press ntation OF
10 student elected college beauties
on May Court to the audience.
C0lorfully gowned and carrying
traditional bouquets. members of
the English Court included Beth
Kent, Nell Green, Sylvia RcameS.
Jean I4afoon, Jean brewery, and
Patty Deerlng.
Scottish court representatives
we're Nancy Tanley, Frances Mot
ley Shirley Willhide, Martha DON
aldson, Margle Sutphln, and Ann
Foster. Peggy Layman Betty Ann
Abbltt, Marie. SWeCker, Mary
Anne King. Ann Cress. and Bar
bara Assaid were members OF the
IRISH court
Betsy Hankins. of Richmond, as
narrator and wandering minstrel.
superbly carried the action of the
pageant through the representa-
tive three countries by introducins
Robin Hood, played by Helen
Waterman a Scottish minstrel.
Barbara Blackman; and an Irish
leprchaun, Shirley Roby.
Folk dances. peculiar to the
country. were presented by phySi-
cal education classes. and modern
dance groups Mrs Emily K Lam
drum. associate professor of ply
steal education. directed the May
Day pageant. Betty Goodson
Ashe was piano accOmpaniSt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Mrs. Horace Adams,
=. C. Williams Are
Hug'uenot Leaders

A talk by Dr. MLedge Moffett.
dean OF RadfOrd College. at a din
ner Friday night concluded the
tWenty -second annual assembly Of
OF the Huguenot Society OF the
Founders of Manakin in the
c lony Of Virginia, at Natural
Bridge.
Grady Garrett, of Richmond,
was named president of the group
to sacceed Mrs. Earl Hood. of
Charleston, w. Va. Other officers
named were MIS- Saunders Clay.
kentucky, first vice president;
Mrs Kirland Saunders, Richmond.
second vice preslden Mrs. Will
liam L2ngston. York. Pa, third
president
Others named included Mrs.
Rufus Felps, Knoxville, Tenn, re-
c.rding secretary. Lewis Agee.
Kansas City Mo. treasurer, Mrs.
Horace Adams. Farmville, regis
trar MIS-. Beverly johnston, At
lanta historian; Mrs. Harvey
Cragon. il. Nashville. Tenn. IL
brarlan Dr.. James S. Chastain.
PopularYille, Miss. chaplain: P. c.
Williams. PoWhatan. flag custo-
dian Walter l.. Turner. Roanoke
parl!amentarian. Mrs. Carleton
Doss juniol director. and Mrs. E.
T. Agertcn, Waynesboro. Ga, poet
laureate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
EOn. which cost $3.50.
Present Units

food wagon which cost $3.50
Present Units
The pteSen i've units. then. are
Anderson-W White. Mrs. c. F. Will
son. chairman; ellis Mrs J NJ.
Watkins, chairman; Holiday,
Mrs p T Atkinson. chairman
Tucker, Mrs. c. W Tucker, chair
man, and Barnett, Mrs. Mcknight.
chairman
Tuesdays 25th anniversary cele-
bration. which Will be chmaxed
With tour Of the new improve
nents al the hospital from to
4 30 p. m will focus attcn ion
on the beautiful hospital grounds.
Grounds Planned
Auxiliary members, who have
taken special interest IN the
grounds, credit the late Robert
W Catlin. then town manager,
with much of the planning Of the
grounds. An original grant Of
$4,000 for the grounds was pro-
Vided through The Common
wealth Fund Stone was given BY
the Burkeville Quarry and the
people Of Farmville provided gifts
for the stone in the outdoor Sit
ting room.
Among the chairman of grounds
during the AuXiliarys quarter
century have been MIS- T Ct
Hardy Mrs j. H Cocks, Mrs II.
L. NeWblll, Mrs B T. Taylor and
Mrs John Lancaster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Unit Histories

WI D dIIG DlI EtI, as chairman
1t has had as its special project
the nursery, as Well as con-
trlbutlng its share to the general
Auxiliary projects of grounds and
linens
Mrs. Matte Leigh Walker and
Mrs. NJ. P.TyncS were among the
early leaders of this unit.
The Anderson and White units.
among the original units. we're
combined into the present Ander-
SON White Unit, in 1912. Mrs. T.
w. Bruce was the first chairman
of the original Anderson Unit.
The Tucker Unit was oreanized
IN l947, at Charlotte c. H. and
brakes Branch. by Miss Anna
Dickhoff MIS-. c. w Tucker III
the present chairman. From I'LL
organization the Unit has brought
help from women Ill Charlotte
c. H, into The general projects Of
the Auxiliary Including Tag Day
activities there.
The Barnett Unit for Negro
women, was organized in 1887.
with Nurse Julia D. Brown as
chairman. Mrs Charles T. Nc
knight is present chairman. This
unit has been most active and has
contributed many gifts It is now
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

Mr. and Mrs William Burford
spent the week end with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Bomar
and Mr., and Mrs. F.. S. Burford.
In Lynchburg
Miss Malinda Ayres was a
Mothers Day guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Jessie F.. Ayres, of Richmond.
j. c. Collins visited his mother
Mrs. James A. Collins. in Buxton
Hospital, Newport News. last We'd
nesday. and with his brother. w
l.. Collins, in the same city. His
mother is improving.
Miss Elna Ann Wilson. fresh
man student at Randolph Macon's
Woman's College. was a Mothers
Day visitor with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Wilson.
Miss Thelma Ann Smith, Of the
University Hospital Nursing staff,
spent the week end with her par
entS, MI. and Mrs. Morris G.
Smith.
Arthur Weldon Gillian. stu
dent at N. c. State College. spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Andrews and
Susan CabaniSs and
Peggy Garland, OF Petersburg.
spent the week end here visiting
their parents. Mrs. f J Andrews
and Mn. and Mrs Garland Cab
aniSs.
Capt. and Mrs Wilbur O.. Ham
lin and children. Gordon and
Lynne. returned to Fl. Bragg. N
c., Sunday Mrs. Hamlin and the
children have visited Mrs Ham
Inns mother. Mrs. c. H Grear, for
the past two weeks Capt Hamlin
came during the week end and
drove them home.
Rev and Mrs. George Gray
Henley. of Alexandria. visited with
Mrs. Henley's mother. Mrs. James
G. Hanes. several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hanes. Jr..
Of Richmond. also visited Mrs.
Hanes during the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12

Mrs. James Garland Hancs has
returned after a two-week visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. L. Powers,
al Tappahannock. Va.
Weekend guests of Mrs. j. W.
Bouldln, of Hampden- Sydney
were her son and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. A H. Bouldin. and their
Two sons. of Fl. Belyoir, and her
son. Edwin Bouldin. Of Winston
Salem N. c. II
Mrs. Mildred B. Leitch returned
to her homo in Charlottesville, Sat-
urday after visiting her mother.
Mrs. j. w Bouldin. for three days
Mr. and Mrs. >. T. Billings will
have as week end guests their
children. MIS-. N. c. Stevens, Mi.
Stevens and son. Norven, of Ar
lington: Miss Dorothy Billings. Of
Fairfax. and Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam d. Billings and children.
Lauck and Nancy 10, of Charles
ton, w. Va.
Miss Lucille Peak and Miss Ma
linda AyreS were in Roanoke
Tuesday and Wednesday. when
Miss Peak spoke 10 a city-wide
Baptist Student Union meeting
While they were there they were
the guests Of Nh. and Mrs. j. Hol-
lie Norman.
Garrett Grear, of Charlotte. n.
c.. was week end visitor with
bis mother Mrs c H. Grear.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Kappa Delta Pi Held
Annual Tea Thursday

Freshmen and sophomores cur
rently on the Deans List will be
entertained by Kappa Delta Pi.
national honorary educational
society at tea TO be held in the
Student Lounge at p m. on
Thursday, May Z.
An annual affair, the tea gives
the students, who will probably be
eligible to join Kappa Delta Pi
when they are Juniors. the oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with
the organization.
The faculty and administration
are also invited, and piano music
viii provide entertainment for the
group.
Turkey and Yugoslavia have
5!gned a S70000,000 trade and
payments agreement.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Miss Beding'e1'
Former Resident
Becomes Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs Neal A. Bedinger
of Norfolk, Va. formerly of Wor-
sham, announce the engaeement
of their daughter. Alma Porter
field Bedeiner. to John Martin
Omen, SON OF Mrs. Anna M.
jacobson, Of Newburgh, N. c.. and
the late Carl O,Neil.
Miss Bedinger was graduated
from Loncwood College. She is
nov teaching in Oak Grove High
School. Virginia.
Mr. ONeil attended Clarkeson
College Of Technology, Potsdam,
N. Y. and has recently been re-
leased from the Army Signal
Corps.
The wedding viii take place in
the late summer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-12
Club Caku<Ae,

Business and Professional
Women's Club - Thursday. May
IA. at 8 p. m. in the Recreation
Center. Business meeting.
Literature Dept. Womans Club
= Tuesday. May II. at p m.
with Mrs. w E Anderson Mrs.
T. W. Brooks Jr., will review
Gain Mutiny."
Garden Division, Woman's Club
= Thursday, May IA, at 8 p. m.
with Mrs. S. R. Geyer. Mrs. F. H
Hamburg Jr.. speaks on Points in
Judging Exhibits and Preparation
and Care of Lawns" Exhibits =
any line arrangement. foliage
permitted
Modern Woodmen of America,
Woodman Hail. Tuesday. May 10.
at 8 p. m. Regular meeting.
Farmville Fire Department Auxi-
liary Wednesday. May IS, at
Fire House, 8 p. m. Yearbook pic
lures to be made
High School P-TA - Thursday.
May IA. at p. m, in school libra
~. Annua! business meeting.
Junior Woman's Club = We'd
nesday. May Il. az : p. m. High
School auditorium. Mrs Louise T.
Kirby, speaker on You. Your
Children and Rocks" Mrs Kirhv
is The Storybook Lady.