davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Guinea

j. T. Kesterson. a senior at
U n on Theological Seminary.
Richmond. preached an Inspiring
sermon to an unusually large con-
gregation at Guinea Church, Sun
day morning. His topic was The
Holy Spirit. The Rev. Edwin
Walker, of Lexington, taught the
Bible class. which numbered about
40 The lesson was interesting,
and instructive.
Melvin Meador. Of Washington
D. c.. arrived Oh Friday. Sept 10.
for viist with his brother. j. f.
MeaGor and family
The WSCS of Centenary Church
met on Wednesday afternoon.
Sept l6. at "Hors du Monde"
Mrs. E. 3. Walker. Jr.. who spent
some time on a visit al Signal
Mountain. Tenn, returned to her
home White Hall" last week. She
was accompanied by the bride
and groom. the Rev. and Mrs. Ed
win Stuart Walker, III, who spent
several days at his home here.
MI, and Mrs Burton Walker,
Jr.. and children. Natalie Ann and
Baker Martin. Of West Point spent
the week end With Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wooten. OF Burkeville were re-
cent guests in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs, William f. Peter
son, Of Hollywood. Md. we're visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs j. P STRAIT
ton. this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

Keith Bryant spent the past
week end in his home here. He
is now employed in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Page and
Mrs. Louise Bryant visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Gentry, Sunday after
noon. Mr. Gentry is i'll Other
visitors in the same home were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ford and Mrs.
EVE Blaneknsilip.
Mrs. John Senger was an over
night visitor in Richmond. last
week.
Miss Mary Bersch, of Chariot
tesville. was the week end guest
of her father. w. j. Bersch.
The Arvonia Improvement Club
met in the home of Mrs. T. A.
Yancey on Sept. Is.
Mrs. James Ritter was Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Buckingham Ruritan
Beauty, Talent Show
Judges Named

Claiming H. Moon and Frank
Derrenbacker are co-chairmen of
the Joint beauty contest and tai
ent show sponsored by the Buck
ingham County Ruritan Club, in
Buckingham Central High School
auditorium Friday night. Sept. Is
at T m. Larry Dougan Of Lynch
burg, will be master of ceremOn-
les; judges for the beauty contest
will be H V. Fielding. Jr.. and l.
Watson Jones' both of Charlottes-
Vile Buddy Glover. chairman of
the Apple Harvest Festival in
Charlottesville. Oct and 2. will
be on hand also as the winner of
the beauty contest will be Miss
Buckingham IN the queens court
at Charlottesville
Three top winners in the talent
show will appear in the Farm
Show at Lynchburg, Oct. 3 and 8.
Judges for the talent show will
be Edward Suhling, Mrs. Leo B.
Wood. Jr,, and Mrs. Louise Magri,
all of Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
. Ashby

M and Mrs w f. Bagby had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Vaughan and son.
Charles Thomas Mrs. Emory Fitz,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Vaughan and
daughter Elai. {. of Chase City.
Mrs. f r. Harrison entertained
the Ashbv Home Demonstration
Club for the September meeting
Wednesday afternoon. Ten mem
bers were present. A committee
meeting was called to meet the
following afternoon in the home
Of Mrs. w E Bagby to complete
plans for the club exhibits Drinks
and cookies were served by each
hostess.
Nh. and Mrs. L. j Dawson were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S
F. Dawson on Sunday The occa-
son was The Wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Dawson and
birthday of l. J. Dawson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sanderson
and Johnny and Mr.. and Mrs. j
G. Sanderson attended the 250th
anniversary of St. Peters Church
IN New Kent, On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. SanderSon
and Steve we're in Richmond Sat
urday and visited MI. and Mrs
CARLYLE Briton
Bobby Sanderson left Thursday
to continue his work at RPI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart, Re
becca and Kenneth MI. and Mrs
Sam Elder and family visited il
Louisa. Sunday.
Mrs. j. P Martin and infan,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

NJ SGT. end Mrs. David j. Mat
son went to Lynchburg, Saturday
They spent Sunday in Charlottes-
vile and also Went to Monticello.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Walker,
III, were recent guests in the
Charles Womack and Leigh Wo-
mack homes They were accom-
panied by his mother Mrs. E. S.
Malker. u.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Church Homecoming
Revival Planned

Homecoming Day will be observ-
ed at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Buckingham county, on Sunday,
Sept. 81. an announcement from
the pastor, the Rev. Edgar L. Pat
ton. states today.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

mond visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris
and daughter, Jane. of Alexandria,
were week END quests OF Mrs. c..
w. Anderson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

Following an ii a. m. service.
dinner Will be served on the
church lawn. Highlights of an
afternoon service will consist of
Roll Call, greetings from former
pastors, special music and a hymn
sing. Rev. Mr.. Patton said
Beginning Monday. Sept. %. at
7:45 p. m, and continuing through
Friday night, revival services will
be held DR. " w. Sears, pastor Of
Clifton Forge Baptist Church. will
be guest speaker.
"A cordial invitation is EXTEND
ed to all. Rev. Mr.. Patton stated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Green Bay P-TA

Green Bay School P-TA will
meet at 1890 p. m, Thursday. Oct.
/. in the school auditorium.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Cumberland Member
Leads District MYF

Miss Patricia Brown. Of Guinea
Mills. was elected president of the
Farmville District Methodist
Youth Fellowship at a recent fall
rally held at Goodwin Lake
Other officers who Will serve the
district 1rour during the next
year will be MSS Jeneta Alder Of
Blackstone, vice president; Gavin
Parker, of Chase City, secretary
and Miss Daisy Jane Spain, OF
Chase City.
son. Gary. returned home Sunday
from Stuart Cilcle Hospital, Rich
mOnd
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Benson May Call Off
Plans 10 Reorganize
Soil Conservation
By the Assoeiuisd Pres,

/
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son may have to abandon his
plans to reorganize the Soil Con-
servation Service.
Capitol Hill sources, alarmed
by the flood of mail denouncing
the reorganization proposal, said
yesterday that Secretary Benson
has been advised to drop the
matter for the time being.
The controversy over Mr.. Ben
sons proposal appeared to have
no direct connection with current
unrest over falling agricultural
prices. But Republican farm
spokesmen in Congress were
alarmed by it at a time Of
political uncertainty over next
years congressional elections.
Chairman Hope of the House
Agriculture Committee feels
there has been so much confu-
sion over the reorganization
plan that it should be shelved
at least until Congress returns
in January.
Costly to Republicans.
Senator Young, Republican, of
North Dakota, who has called for
Secretary Benson's resignation,
said:
"This situation can't continue
indefinitely. It could cost Repub-
licans sizeable number of seats
in the House and possibly give
Democrats three additional Sen
ators from the Midwest"
Senator Young said he regrets
speaking hastily" in North
Dakota recently when he said
it would help Midwest Republi-
can candidates if President
Eisenhower did not campaign for
them.
II still think Eisenhower is a
great President even though he's
had some awfully bad advice on
agriculture matters" Senator
Young said, II believe his ad-
ministration will be a successful
one"
Farmers Are Sore"
Another experienced farm
legislator, Sen ator Anderson,
Democrat, Of New Mexico, who
served as Secretary Of Agricul-
ture under former President
Truman. agreed with Senator
Young that farm belt discomfort
could return control of Congress
to the Democrats.
Farmers are sore with a
slow burn" Senator Anderson
said. 'They think campaign
promises have not been kept and
that's more dangerous politically
than a quick rash of anger"
Representative Bender, Re-
publican, Of Ohio, chairman of
a house Government Operations
subcommittee, formally asked
Mr.. Benson Friday not to put
the soil conservation reorganiza-
ton into effect until his commit
tee can hold hearings on it early
next month. This might indefi-
nitely delay the proposal past
the November l date Mr.. Benson
| had set for its start.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Subwuys Modernized

NEW YORK R.-New York
is going to modernize its subway
cars and tidy up the stations
The City Transit Authority
which recently boosted fares from
10 to Is cents, is going to spend
some of the additional revenue
for posture seats, rubber cushions
and new lighting. The cost is
estimated at $l,457, 900.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

ministration of joint overseas
programs with the USO.
Mr.. Welch was appointed to
his post in Germany in 1947.
From 1941 to 1947, he first was
acting director of the recreation
division Of the Works Projects
Administration, and then assist
ant chief of project services for
Evening star., 1953-11-01

been named
administrative
assistant for
the National
Catholic Com
munity Serv-
ice here.
He will as
siSt executive
| d / r e c t o r
Tho m as D.
Hinton in es-
tablishing a
! program in
j a p an and
Korea as well
nn Ia 4lna
Evening star., 1953-11-01
WAC Veterans to Meet

The Women's Army Corps
Veterans Association will hear
an illustrated lecture, "Viva
Mexico" by Edward A. Hurd of
American Airlines, at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

the Federal Public Housing
Authority.
He is a native of Cincinnati
and a graduate Of Xavier Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
AII-Druftee Army

Except for a small cadre of
professional soldiers. Norway's
fighting services are manned en-
tirely by conScripts, Oslo reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Ex-OfficiaI in Germany
Named 10 Catholic Post

Austin j. WEIGH, former chief
Of youth and recreation activi-
ties for the United States High
Commissioner In Germany, has
Evening star., 1953-11-01
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
Atchison 8 Keller
1916 Taylor st. NV. ia. $500
J. 7. Seeker
1020 18th st. NV, MA. e-7o3T
Ninion BeoII
2137 x st. NV, MA. e-7620
A. ?. BoveIIo
S912 oeorgia Ave. NV, RA. o-7237
EdwoFd 8 compony
e213 ord st. NV, RA. $1,000
J. c. Flood compony
2012 14th st. NV. DE. 2-27o0
WiIliom N. GiIIiom
2400 Wisconsin Ave NV, Wo. o-s501
Mouriee A. Hess Co.
1147 X st. NV, RE 10000
Johnson 8 Busss
<46o Macarthur Blvd, WO. 0-222A
c. M. Lipp & Son
1412 Cue st. NV. DU. 1914
]. J. Modd0R
vi 1St 9t. NV. Ma. s-09S3
Cherries T. May, Jr.
1913 M st. NV, AID. A-6649
George o'connor
20B Sheridan st. NV, RA 3-0e59
Pruitt 8 Zimmerman
34Ss 18th st. NV, CO. 6-2s0o
SAepiro Plumbing Co.
5000 oeorgia Ave. NV, TU. $1,000
{. |. Poe, Inc.
S71S oeorgia Ave. NV. Ia 9-303o
Stondord Gas Appliance
3e13 14th St. NV, No. 7-S40Y
D. n. Stevens Co.
1881 Quincy st. NV. To. H-450o
John WimmeI
1920 deorgia Ave NV. RA. 6-166o
SOUTHEAST
S. 2. ToyIor
2701 Nichols Ave. Sc, 50. 3-661l
George b. WeitzeI
2122 Nichols Ave Sc. LU 4-2213
jones ?. McMohon
1341 T st. Sc. LU. 4-5102
WiIIiom {. Wiley 8 Sons
221s Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-2327
NORTHEAST
Fred 6. Hess & Sons
1917 Benning Rd. NE. Ii. 3-352S
Wehlre 8 Druy
1909 Kenilworth Ave. NE. LU. 10000
Abrohom Simmons
634 Nicholson st. NE. RA. 6-6117
ARLINGTON, "a.
W. J. Boumboch
4147 Wilson Blvd, ia. 4-1250
Richord c. BesIey
1910 N. Taylor St., ia 7-4461
Blocks, Inc.
1746 Lee Hwy, ia. $500
Joseph HefIin g. Sons
1911 8. Glebe Rd.. ia 7-1693
c. R Sprinkler
9s22 7th st.. IA. 4-1223
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
7. J. Fonnon 8 Sons
Duke and Henry sts., King 9-67o0
Charles T. Gerber
110e Oronoco St., Temple 0-1314
r. W. Harris
RID 3, BOX 5e3-K. King o-6e6S
John Henderson
11o N et. Asaph st.. King o-1466
FALLS CHURCH. ".
r. A. MeGcnesoI
1861 w. Broad st.. JE. 2-4440
FolIs Church Plumbing and Heotins
106 w. jefferson st., JE. 2-1176
corroII v. Shreve 8 Sons
103 N. West st., JE. 222SS
FAIRFAX, "a.
E. w. Long 8 Sons
Route 236 near Fairfax, Crescent 1888
KENSINGTON, MD.
6. Leonard Dcymude 8 Co.
S74s Howard st.. 10. 6-S970
J. N. McMohon s Co.
10000 St. Paul st., LO. $3.50
R. [. Weight
3o23 Flyers Mil Rd., 10. 6-oo72
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Normon T. Briggs
e204 baltimore Blvd. VIZ. B-6971
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Russell Says Berlin Riots
May Help World Peace
by the Associated Press

WINDER, Ga, June 19.-The
anti-Red riots in Berlin and
East Germany may contribute to
the cause Of world peace, Sena-
tor Russell. Democrat. Of Georgia
said in an interview yesterday.
Senator Russell noted that
big news stories were developing
in Korea, Washington and Ger
many but said he believed the
riot in East Germany was most
significant because it should
show the Russians the difficult
ties they would have II they
started an all-out war"
Senator Russell came home for
a reunion with his 85-year-old
mother and IS other members Of
his family. The reunion was
attended by all 13 children of
Mrs. Richarr B. Russell. In ad-
dition, there were 81 grandchil-
dren and 10 great grandchildren
present.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Property Seizure Control
Move Backed by Senate
BY the Assecioied Press

The Senate has approved q
proposed Constitutional amend
ment intended to make doubly
certain that q President can
seize private property only by
act Of Congress.
The resolution proposing the
amendment grew out Of former
President Truman's seizure Of
the strike threatened steel in
dustry last year. Subsequently
the Supreme Court invalidated
the seizure.
The proposed amendment,
approved by the Senate yester-
day, now goes to the House for
consideration.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Heat Wave EnguIfs
South and Section
In Mid-Continenf
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

~NSSSS'SA~S
The hottest weather Of the
spring Season-summer doesn't
start until Sunday-enveloped
wide areas of the mid-continent
and the South again today.
Temperatures in the upper COS
and probably above 100 were in
prospect for the sun-baked GEN.
tral part of the Nation-du-
plicating yesterdays sizzling
weather.
The hot and humid belt ex-
tended over the South and Texas
northward into the Southern and
Central Great Plains and up the
Mississippi Valley to the area
around Chicago and Minneapolis.
Record breaking temperatures
for the date were reported in
many cities yesterday in Kan
saS, Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa,
Nebraska and Texas. Highest
readings included 108 at Topeka,
Kas.; LOG at Brookfield, Mo-; 1O5
at Russell. KaS., Omaha and Nor
folk, Nebr., and Sioux City, Iowa,
and 1O4 at Kansas City. It was
SO as far north as Minneapolis.
Cooler air from Canada and
the Pacific Coast moved east
ward along the Canadian border
into Minnesota and generally
covered Western States to near
the Continental divide. Tenn
peratureS were around seasonal
levels in other parts of the coun-
try.
There were a few rainy spots
early today. Thundershowers hit
sections of the Rockies, the CEN
tral Great Plains and in north
Evening star., 1953-06-19

ern Minnesota and northern Wis
consin. Light rain fell along the
Washington coast. It was cloudy
with some fog in the central
AppalachianS and in the south
ern coastal area of California.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Accidents Runk Fifth

CHICAGO.-Only four Hines
ses-heart disease, cancer, cerre-
bral hemorrhage and nephritis-
take a greater toll of lives today
than accidents.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Home CobIe Needs

CINCINNATI. - More than
1000 feet of metal pipe, cable
and conduit are needed in the
construction of an average small
American residence today.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Miss Adele cinnamon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul cinnamon,
was recently married to Mr..
Jerome Goldberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Goldberg of Allen
town, Pa. Rabbi Henry Segal
performed the ceremony which
took place at the B'nai Israel
Congregation. A dinner and
reception was given afterward.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida, the couple will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
After Shdvinq Care

Steal an idea from the man in
your life. After shaving under
arms or legs. pat on a good quail
ity witch hazel. The gentle
astringency closes the pores and
leaves the skin toned and sweet
smelling.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

st. Matthews Lut h era n
Church was the scene on March
7 of the marriage of Miss Mari
lynn Joyce Sheaffer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Elmer
Sheaffer of Washington and Mr..
Donald Herber Herndon. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wilson Herndon also of Wash
ington.
The Rev. Frank Klein Off
ciated at the ceremony, after
which there was a reception.
Following a wedding trip to New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Women's SIS bolero en-
sembIe in spring sheer
royon with print bodice;
navy or black in sizes l4h
to 22h. Sle.95
Evening star., 1953-03-11

-Littman Photo.
MRS. RICHARD III. SOBEL
The former
Miss EStelle G. Cohen.
Miss Estelle Gladys Cohen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Cohen of Arlington, was mar
ried recently to Mr.. Richard
Herbert Sobel. Rabbis Harry
Silverstone. E. B. Ershler, and
Noah Golinkin officiated at the
ceremony which was followed by
a reception in the Chantilly
Room of the Hamilton Hotel.
After a New York City we'd
ding trip. the couple will live in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Misses' SIS jacket dress in
black TOR navy royon mos
tersheeF edged with touches
Of crisp spring white.
sle.e5
Evening star., 1953-03-11
>. wonderful new -
Draper Hats ~

You know what Draper Day means at JeIeffs opening
collection Of these lovely exclusives Little white strows
wrapped with Yelling, suit hats, Easter porodng hats,
whole rainbow Of posteIs, srows and black brown navy
blue hats! Mr. Arthur Kong, Draper representative will
be here tomorrow to celebrate Draper Day with
consult him for prettier spring hat.
at Bethesda, Shirngton. SlUer Spring. Upper Conn Ace
Evening star., 1953-11-16
"JUsT WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED. -.

L&M Filters are newest best and purest of Filter Tip
Cigarettes This Director of Research Dr.
F. R. Darks explains why:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

envy commissions report, "and
goes on to state that the solo prac-
tltioner cannot render comprehen-
sive care.
They soften this by saying that
there should be general prac-
titioner on an equal status with
the specialists in the group, but
knowing full well the difficulties
that the general practitioner would
encounter in such a setup, they
have suggested that this Is the
place for the man who has Just
completed his training.
without discounting certain ad-
vantages of group practice, at least
for the doctors comprising the
group, we believe that it is the
quickest and surest way to en-.
tirely eliminate the family physi-
cian...."
The report SAID this would be
true because after making all Of
the night calls and doing all the
'flunky' work for the specialists
in the group for a couple of years,
the young general practitioner
would be thoroughly convinced that
he had chosen the wrong career,
and that just any one Of the ever
increasing specialties, in which
there might be an opening, offered
a better life for him."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
SMU HAS RARE BIBLE

DALLAS RL-One of what is
claimed to be the only two known
copies of the large church edition
oil the Geneva Bible is at the Per.
kin's School of Theology at South
ern Methodist University, here.
The copy is on loan from Sum.
merfield Roberts, Dallas oil oper.
ator. who acquired it 10 years ago.
This Bible, printed about 1850,
vas a strongly Puritan version
compiled by the stern reformer.
John Calvin. The Geneva version
was the Bible Of the Pilgrims and
the settlers in Virginia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
Young NEEDLES
Only Flunkies
By Health Plan
BY FRANK CAREY
APP Science Reporter

ST. LOUIS LR - Young family
doctors would be just 'flunkies"
for specialists under group
medical practice" plan advocated
by ex-President Truman's health
commission, committee of fam
lily physicians says.
And the young doctors would
have to answer all the calls in the
wee small hours Of the night for
their specialist colleagues in the
group, the committee charges in
expressing a somewhat dim view
of the group practice" proposal.
In fact, the committee said, such
a system could well mean the
elimination of The family doctor
from the American scene by dis
couraging young doctors from en-
tering general practice.
The comments were made in the
annual report of the Commission
on Legislation and Public Policy
of the American Academy of Gen.
eral Practice (AAGP). The acad-
envy opened its annual meeting
yesterday.
The academy commission said
it had made a study of various
recommendations made by the
Truman-appointed Commission on
the Health Needs Of the Nation,
which was headed by DR.. Paul
Magnuson of Chicago. One of the
recommendations Of the latter COM
mission, now officially dis banded
after years work, was that doc
tors, in so far as possible, band
themselves into groups" so that
patients could get a kind of one
package treatment from team in
Guiding various kinds of specialists
and also a general practitioner
or family doctor.
1.-The Magnuson commission be.
lieves that group practice is the
ideal arrangement" said the acad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
Georgetown Opens
New MD Clinic

WASHINGTON up - George
town University Hospital will
open the worlds third clinic de-
voted to treatment of muscular
dystronhy.
Muscular dystrophy is a non-con-
tagiouS disease that wastes away
the voluntary muscles and. even
tually, the entire muscular system.
1t always is fatal
DR.. Francis NJ. Foster. George.
towns head neurologjst, said a fea-
ture of the clinic will be physical
therapy for victims of the disease,
The treatment is not cure, he
said, but helps in prolonging life
and maintaining physical condition
of tile patients
Subscribe to The t,isizrn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24
Private Gates
Is Assigned For
Basic Training

Pvt. Alton Kenneth Gates. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gates,
513 William St. has been as
signed to Company A, 22nd
Armered Engineers Battalion 5th
Armored Division for basic train
ing in the United States Army
as an artilleryman.
Private Gates first eight weeks
will be spent in infantry training
where he will be taught the fun
damentals of soldering learn to
use and fire various infantry
weapons and practice Army COM
bat tactics.
During the final eight weeks he
will be taught artillery techniques
and receive training with the los
nm. hOwitzer. After completing
his basic training, he will be re-
assigned for duty with an Army
artillery unit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-24

Isl 1T. CHARLES J. SAN
CHEZ, Medical Service Com
pany, is spending a forty-day
furlough in Key West with his
family, following a 15-months'
hitch of overseas duty, six
months of which we're spent in
the combat lines with the 65th
Infantry Regiment.
1t. Sanchez is the son of DIR.
and Mrs. Joseph c. Sanchez,
1112 Varela st. His wife Annelle
and two children, Lorna
Blanche, 3, and Torrance
Charles, 2, have been making
their home there while he was
overseas. Born and raised in
Key West, Sanchez attended
Truman Elementary and Key
West High School. He attended