davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
By Harry Macarthur

Awfully small consolation, two
little words. from within"
NBC, it keeps telling every
body, was prepared all along
to tie in with the Canadian
network if that's where the
coronation films first were
shown. That may be. but you
can be sure that the boys at
NBC are happy that ABC re-
membered to lease the cable
in advance for the feed" from
Montreal.
ABC, having placed its faith
in coaxial cables rather than
speed pilots and spectacular
publicity lodges, was sitting
there quietly minding its own
business. At about 3 o'clock,
according to Variety, the re-
liable trade journal, NBC real
lied it was losing the air
derby, called ABC and asked if
it could cut into the Montreal
pickup.
ABC agreed, NBC expressed
it's undying gratitude the next
day in a press release. to wit:
Thus, the first coronation
films seen in America were
presented over 81 NBC-TV
stations at Ala pm. EDIT, a
clear beat of 10 minutes over
MICS principal network
rival"
ABC said you're welcome"
by pointing out that it started
the films at 4:14, that NBC
was cut in at AIT. You may
think this quibbling over min
utes just a mite silly for grown
men, but these fellows can cut
1t even finer.
1t Wos Still Dienified
CHS is not going to allow
anybody a 4:14-to-4::24 victory
over it. Mr.. De Bona put that
F-51 down on the Logan Air
port runway, CHS wants you
to know, at 4:13:20 pm. EDIT
on Tuesday. Why. that's a
clear beat of 40 seconds before
ABC started telecasting the
Canadian films.
The thing that impressed
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Courage, Ambition, Energy
Brought Colleen Success

never lost her head or her
practical sense of values. She
lives with her parents in a
modest home near the beach
at Santa Monica. Her father
is a school maintenance man
and her mother keeps house,
acts as secretary and cares for
7-year-old Susan-at a fee of
$140 a month.
Cum Loude, Indeed
Coleen's capsuled life story
supplies one of the nicer sides
of bizarre, blatant old Movie
town, the side you hear about
all too seldom. So, Hamline
University is justly proud of
its most famous alumna-B.
A. Summa Cum Laude Doris
Jensen.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Broadway Hopes It's d New Era

Some theater men believe these
measures will attract larger
audiences and an additional
source Of income.
The measures taken together,
stage industry people say, may
lead to a reduction in the price
Of tickets.
All but one of the measures
now go to Mayor Vincent r.
Impelliteri for a public hear
ing and signature. The law
dealing with liquor sales must
go first to the Board of Esti-
mate and then to the Mayor.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
The Passing Show

If any future historian wants
to pinpoint the moment in
time when the propeller-driven
airplane became obsolete, it
was Ala pm. EDIT, June 2,
1858. The age of Elizabeth II
is the age of the jet plane and
the coaxial cable.
1t was a moment both sad
and comic. There on the tele-
vision screen was that Souped-
up F-51, coming into Boston'S
Logan airport with coronation
films for CHS, after the dash
from Goose Bay. It landed
smoothly and Pilot Joe De
Bona started to taxi around to
the CHS transmission point.
You could flick the knob to
ABC and see the beginning of
the BIC coronation film. It,
like the other films of the
event, had been flown by RAF
Canberra jet bomber to Goose
Bay. Unlike the others, the
films on ABC had been picked
up at Goose Bay by an RCAF
jet and flown to Montreal for
the Canadian BroadcaSting
Corp. ABC had a line into
Montreal.
You could flick the knob
back to CHS at that sad mo-
ment on Tuesday and there
was the F-51 taxing. After
the second or third glimpse, it
had q pathetic look. It seemed
so soon after It's hour of glory
as the Air Force Mustang of
World War II.
Situation Comedy
Born in 1903 down at Kitty
Hawk. N. c., the propeller
driven airplane was just six
months shy SO years Of age
when its end came. It will
still be with us for awhile on
the airlines, Of course, but it
will never be the same again..
The flying Stovepipes are TAX
ing over.
Comedy on this afternoon
was provided, to no ones sur
prise, by the television broad
casters. 81 Love Lucy" an
other CHS farce, never had a
situation so comic as the one
the network found itself in.
The announcer at the Boston
Airport was beside himself
with joy as he congratulated
his team for winning the
transatlantic relay race.
While he cheered CHS, which
hadn't started to show them
yet, viewers all over the land
were watching the films on
ABC or NBC.
The aftermath to Corona
ton Day has been a backstage
squabble. with the two senior
networks pickering like ex-
ceedingly junior schoolboys.
CHS. having boasted the loud
est in advance, was not to be
unstrung by the fact that tele-
viewers the country over knew
it came in last. Its quick and
juvenile recovery was a tele-
gram to TV editors the next
morning, which began:
"The first television broad
cast from within the United
States Of (the coronation
filmO was made yesterday by
the CHS television network -"
Evening star., 1953-06-07
HOLLYWOOD.

st. Paul's Hamline Univer-
sity will be 100 years old in
1854 and to help properly cele-
brate the centennial one of its
most distinguished graduates
has been invited back to grace
the festivities.
She is Colleen Gray, class of
1943. The faculty could have
made no more appropriate and
inspirational choice than this
lovely blond film actress, AS
Doris Jensen, daughter of a
poor Minnesota farmer, she
won a four-year scholarship
to Hamline. Her family was
unable to offer any financial
help so Colleen cheerfully set
about earning her keep by do
ing many kinds of menial
chores. She waited table in a
restaurant, did housework at
40 cents an hour, washed
dishes. During a wartime
manpower shortage. she rented
a power mower and developed
a lawn-cutting route.
Aeoinst Odds
BY the start of her second
year at the university, Colleen
had saved enough to send
home $75, which her parents
used to erect plasterboard par
titions in their crowded, one
room farm shack. No Holly
wood success story can match
Colleen Gray's for courage, am
bition, energy, humility and
the will to succeed against
heavy odds.
She found time also to have
a fling at little theater work
and that brought her to Hol-
lywood in 1945 with a Goth
Century-Fox contract. Her
first movie was "State Fair"
AS free-lancer, she has been
in wider demand than ever
during the last four years. 1t
was on the set of Sabre jet"
which Lewis King is directing
at the Hal Roach Studios and
in which she plays a news
paper reporter, that Colleen re-
ceived word of her designation
as Centennial Queen"
In dizzy Hollywood, Colleen
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
Country Girl": $3.50 pm.


ARENA-"The Country Girl": $3.50 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Shane": l. 3O5, 5:15 720 and $50 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Powder River: 145, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
STAGE $40. 6:15 and pm.
CoLUMB1A-dPickup on South Street.: 1910. 1885, 435
6:25 8:25 and 1925
DUPONT-"Man Tghtrope": 1:20, $685. 6:25, 1880,
and 9:40 pm.
KE1THs-seminoe": 1:4o s45, $780, 1855 and 1905
LITTLE-The Deadly Sins: /, S:15 5:35. 1850 and
1905 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Penny Princess" 225, $780, 7:25 and e:55
pm.
METROPOITTAN-"sa Antoine" 2:3O, $40 and 1855 pm.
ONTARIO-"Count Hours: 140, $780, 5:55. 1855 and
$50 pm.
PA1ACE-"The Girl Next Door" $780, 1885, $40, 7:45 and
$50 PM
PIAYHOUSE-The STAR: l. S:05 500, 7:30 and 945 pm.
PIAAZA-"The Seven Deadly Sins" l. 315, $685. 1850 and
1910 pm.
TRANs-LUx-"saome": l. 25O 4:4O 635, 1925 and 1915
wARNER-"shane": 1, s:1O $40, 1880 and s4o PM
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Some Matters of Minute Detoi|
Aftermath Of the Coronation Air Derby Was Childish
SquobbIe Over Who Really Won What Lost Tuesdoy

itself most on the mind on
Tuesday evening was that not
even these wild shenanigans
of the CHS and NBC television
people could bring indignity to
the coronation. There was
drama here to far surpass
any stage, screen, radio or tele-
vision fictions of the week.
Only the staunchest Anglo
phobe could have failed to be
moved by the sight of Eliza
beth, solemn and small in the
vastness of Westminster Alb
bey. going through the rites
which made her queen. More
Americans know her better
than they have ever known
any member of a royal family,
including her uncle, the Duke
of Windsor.
This is the little girl down
the block, who lives in that
big house on the corner. We've
watched her grow up. become a
young lady, fall in love, get
married. sadly lose a father
and soberly become a queen.
She has done it all with such
perfection that you could not
help being touched by this
great day in her life.
BIC recorded the entire
ceremony, much more of a
religious nature than many
viewers expected it to be, ex-
cellently. It was photographed
beautifully and knowingly, by
people who obviously knew
what they were about and who
turned out a fine TV docu-
mentary. And what q trail
er" the television was for the
color movies of the event
shortly to be along.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Beat 1t, the Cop!
Looks and Acts the Part
Jack Webb, Tired of Movie Drudeey,
Found Fame as q TV Policeman
By Harold Heffernon

sponsors also boast that the
show has won more awards and
citations than any other series
in the history of television.
Webb's extraordinary rise
still has Hollywood show busi-
ness blinking. especially the
movie faction which virtually
cast him out. He was playing a
small role in a gangster movie,
He Walked Alone" five years
ago when he became intrigued
by the possibility of utilizing
police records in projecting a
radio serial. Joined by a men,
ber of the Los Angeles police
force, he set to work seriously
on the idea, talked with officers
of the department and won
their cooperation. The radio
show was a success from the
start and the move to TV was
preordained.
A FomiIior Figure
Married to Julie London, q
former screen star, the 33-
year-old Webb now finds his
entire life pattern changed by
his TV Joe Friday. He can't
go anywhere without being
recognized and conversations
usually die out suddenly when
he turns up. Kids greet him
with yells like. Beat it! Here
comes that cop!" His two lit
tie daughters aren't old enough
yet to get into that kind of an
act. But Jack admits he'll
have to plan for the same sort
of contingency some day soon.
It was during a recent busi-
ness trip to New York, how
ever, that Webb got the full
impact of how familiar his
slim, 6-foot figure has become
to millions of Americans. He
found fans walking up to him
in hotel lobbies, on the street,
anywhere, to greet him as an
old friend. They asked how
things were down at the de-
partment." Others wanted to
know if he wasn't really cop
and, if not, how did he ever
learn to act so much like one?
An elderly woman introduced
herself in the elevator at the
Waldorf-Astoria and wanted
to know if he was in town
working on a case"
On the Town
It was during this period
that "Dragnet" carried TV
episode showing Fridays part
ner, Frank Smith. wounded
and left in critical condi-
ton as a finale. Folks bonn
barded him with queries about
Franks condition" Frank
Smith is played by Ben Alex
ander.
THE biggest thrill of ALL"
Webb said, was to walk into
a New York night club and
hear the orchestra suddenly
strike up that 'Dragnet' theme
number. One night at the
Stork Club, a well-dressed
middle-aged man kept staring
at me from q nearby table.
Finally, he came over and said
he was quite shocked to find
that Sergt. Friday would be
out on the town visiting such
a plush spot"
Born in Santa Monica. q
suburb Of Los Angeles, Webb
attended local schools and
won. but did not use. a schol-
arship to the University Of
Southern California. He went
to work instead. After service
with the Air Force. he went
into films and had featured
parts in Sunset Boulevard"
THE Men" and Halls Of
MonteZuma.
Webb attributes the success
of ''Dragnet" to authenticity Of
stories and naturalness Of
characteriZations. Loyalty Of
the cast and crew are ex-
tremely important. too. he
adds.
ReleSsed b. NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Music
Southerner May Do
Score for New Show
Nv the Assoeiotad Press
NEW YORK.


Lamar Stringfield, Pulitzer
Prize composer of Charlotte,
N. c., has been asked to write
the musical score for a South
ern fantasy, "Sodom, Tennes-
see," which is to be presented
on Broadway next fall.
David Aldrich, theatrical
producer, is negotiating with
Struggled to undertake the
assignment.
The play, which moves the
biblical story Of Lots wife to
the Southern highlands, has
been written by Howard Rich
ardson, q native of Black
Mountain, N. c., and William
Burney, a native Of Birming-
ham, Ala.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
New York City Council
Gives Theuter Aid

construction of theaters with
in Office buildings or apart
ment houses, thus opening up
a chance for added revenue
for building owners and lower
rentals for theater managers.
Most showhouseS now occupy
entire individual buildings.
Relaxed smoking regulations
and permission to sell liquor
are among the other laws.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
BY The Assoeiofed Press
NEW YORK.

The Broadway theater. along
with playgoers, may be on the
threshold of a new era Of
cheaper tickets, permission to
smoke and a chance to buy a
drink.
The City Council last week
passed % laws designed to en-
courage the legitimate stage,
chiefly by attempting to at
tract capital for new theaters.
The laws cover amendments
to the city building CODE.
One provision would allow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

and Miss Annie. Sunday
Or. and Mrs, Edgar Johnson
and Iuman called on the Yancy
Baileys Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Phaup and Buck Marks also visit
ed there
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
visited her mother, Mrs Walter
Duncan, Sunday afternoon.
New Slud> Glass
The Prospect WSCS mas invited
the Symrna Society to meet with
them Sunday evening for a study
class, taught By the Rev. j. c.
Weaver. It's hoped number Of
our ladies Will attend
! Friends arc sorry to know that
Mrs. Burton Fields is confined to
a Richmond hospital
Miss Elizabeth Harris was home
| for The week end
Miss Judith Corsan has been
sutferine IRON a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j Bailey and
Kathy We're IN Richmond last
week for q day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Richmond Guests

Mrs. Alto P. Grose and Bobby
of Richmond. were week END
guests at Mt Ida, the home OF
her parents, MI and Mrs. w. r
Piercy-
Mt Zion Home Demonstration
Club hel dts September meeting
with Mrs. Roy Hill Nine ladies
We're present Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
The next meeting Will be held
with Mrs. A ID de Bettencourt
Thursday, Oct 8 at . p. m
MI. and Mrs. Clarence f. David
son and Mr. and Mrs. John H
Davidson and Earl. Ruby and
Dorothy, all Of Richmond, were
week end guests Of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs F. Blevens, OF
Jones Town, were week end guests
Of the j. O. Bickfords.
Sunday Callers
Mr. and Mrs. M. f. Deane were
Sunday evening callers IN the G
w. Johnson and IT, L HudginS
homes.
Charlie Mahon, Of Charlottes-
vile, formerly Of this place. had
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Arvoniia

Mr.. and Mrs. w M. Barbee. Of
| Richmond. were week end guests
of Mrs. w. w. Foxes. On Sat-
urday, Mr.. and Mrs. Barbee mo-
tered to Char. ottesville. Mr.. Bar
I bee attended the VPI-Virginia
/ football came Miss Martha
/ Fowlkes returned with them and
spent the week end here With her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wingo. of
Richmond. were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, O. r Jeffrey.
4 Mrs. EVE Blankenship has re-
turned to Washington after spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs
T. H. Ford. Size also visited Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Harvey.
Mrs. W. A. Chambers was a cal
Ter on Sunday afternoon in the
/ home Of Mr., and Mrs. Henry c.
Jones. of Carysbrook.
Charlottesville Guests
Mrs. T. A. Yancey was I Char
lottesville visitor last week.
Miss Mary Bersch, Of Char
lottesville was q week enc guest
in her home here.
Mrs. John D Williams and little
son. Jack. spert several days in
Richmond last week.
Mrs. O. r. Ianford of River
sedge." Fluyanna county. was the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T A Yancey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. John
son and Billy We're FalmvIle visit
ors last Saturday.
Nj. and MIS- Erie Jones, Janice
and Michele, Of Gocchland. were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. !. LeSueur.
West Virginia Visitors
M and Mrs Allen Hill, OF Hin
ton w. Va, ar, guests this week
Of Mr.. ana MIS-. r H Ford.
MIS-. E. 2 Roberts has returned
to hel home here after undergoing
treatment at Grace Hospital. in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
New Canton RID

Homecoming at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, last Sunday, was attend
ed by large crowd Many former
members were present, including
two former pastors and their
wives. the Rev. E. r. Ferguson
and wife and daughter, Barbara
Ann. of Louisa. and the Rev H.
w. Connely and wife OF Fork
Union. also friends from various
places, The two male quartets
were enjoyed by all present. The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

ter. Rebecca, Of Richmond. spent
the week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Beal. Jr., and at
tended the football game at the
University of Virginia. Saturday
/ Cpl. Walter D Allen, Jr.. of
/ Scottsvllle, is stationed at Fort
/ Meyers and IS at present assigned
to Unknown Soldier Tomb Guard
duty at Arlington National Gene
terry
Milton Cohen was in Richmond
on business. Wednesday Of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wharam
and children spent the week END
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brown and
three daughters and Mrs. F. r
Moon, il, and three children
were dinner guests, Sunday. at
Travellers Rest. Warminster.
B. L. Ragland was in Richmond
last week, on business.
Miss Rosa Gibbs and two boys
Percy and James Beverley, visit
ed in Richmond last week end.
Return From Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hudson
/ and Mrs. Ruby Hudson have re
turned from a trip TO louisiana
and other southern states.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Payne and
children, of Richmond. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Ownby and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Castiel, of
near Howardsville. were in Rich
mond. Sunday. and Mrs. Castiel
is staying this week with her
mother while her father is in the
| hospital
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Jacobs. of
| Winston Salem. N. c.. spent the
week end with MI and Mrs. Yer
nard Harris.
Phil A. Seay has returned from
Richmond, where he spent sew
eral days
Sgt. and Mrs. Nelson Velasco, OF
Richmond and Camp Pickett,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Thacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Butler, of
West Point, spent last week visit
ing Mrs, Ella Butler.
Pvt. George Sharpe. Pvt. j. r.
MacNair and Pvt. Lloyd Catlett,
of Camp Pickett. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cat
lett in Buckingham.
Return To Base
Sgt. and Mrs. Carter Payne and
children have returned to Fort
Bragg, N. c., after a visit here
with relatives
Miss Arbutus Delhi visited her
sister at Smiths Island, last week,
Mrs. Gertrude Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester Payne, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Coleman spent last Sat
urday in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs David Pitts and
children, Of Richland. n c, visit
ed relatives and friends in Scots
vile, last week.
Miss Annie Virginia Hudson re-
turned to her home IN CharlotteS-
vile, Monday night, after spend
ing the week end with her sister
Mrs. w d. Allen and family
Barter Play
Scottsville Lions Club will
sponsor a Barter Theater play in
Victory Theater Thursday. Oct.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Scottsville

Over $500 was netted from the
st. Anne's Parish Country Fair
held Sept. IL at Glendower. home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Bradley
With this amount and money on
hand, the note for the balance
due on the parish house at ST
Johns Episcopal Church, Scots
vile. was paid off last week. The
parish house is used for Sunday
school. Church meetings, Girl
Scouts and Brownies. Some Pied
ges are still outstanding. but they
will be used when they are paid
for many things needed for carry
ing on the work of the church
Scottsville School was closed
Friday. Oct. 2. Teachers attended
a district teachers meeting at the
Albemarle County High School.
Woman's Auxiliary
Mrs. Jack w. Castiel will enter
tain the evening branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. John S
Episcopal Church at her home
near Howardsville. Tuesday even
ing. October 6 at 8. Mrs Patsy
Davis will have charge of the pro-
gram, which will be the second
chapter of the book. Faith of the
Church. which they are study
ing. Mrs. Russell Moon. president
of the group. will preside.
The afternoon branch of the
Womans Auxiliary of St. Johns
Episcopal Church will hold rum
mage sale for the benefit of the
church, Saturday. Oct 8. in
Scottsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Morris and
two children. Of Lynchburg. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris and
daughter of Richmond, spent the
week end with Mrs. John Morris
and family at "Morrisena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene johnson
and son spent Sunday visiting in
Waynesboro
Miss Cary Tompkins returned to
Richmond. Sunday after spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. Cary N.
Moon at Shirland.
Mrs. M. I. Dunn is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Guy, in Richmond.
this week.
Mothers Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs Tyler Goodwin
and son and daughter spent Sun
day in Culpeper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Carwyle, who also had
their mother. Mrs. Louis Gillispie,
over in celebration of her BIRTH
day.
Mrs. Sallie Sellers has returned
to Scottsville after an extended
visit with friends in Madison
county.
1t. and Mrs. Edward White. of
Maryland. spent the week end
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. O. White.
Elmer johnson, layreader in the
Episcopal Church, had services at
st. Johns Episcopal Church, last
Sunday.
Attend Game
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse B. Grove.
their daughter, Sally Anne, and
son, Barlye, of Vienna. also Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Kelso and daugh-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

IS. Proceeds will go for the bene-
fit of the Scottsville High School
Band.
r. w Croft spent the week end
in Culpeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boiling and
daughter, Of Richmond, spent the
week end in Scottsville.
Mrs. E. L. Peasants and Mrs
Anna P. Brown have returned to
Arlington after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. c. White. several days of
last week.
Pierson Scott was host to the
Tri-County Riding Club at a rid
ing club breakfast, Saturday
Sept. 26. at his home, Donegal, .
near Warren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

Mrs. J. Lyon Clark, was Rich
mond visitor Thursday of last
week.
WINS Of Mt. Zion Church met
with Mrs. j. N Putney. Thursday
night, Sept. "a Mrs. Richard
Bryant presented the program
with the help Of several ladies Re
freshments were served during the
social hour.
Sympathy is extended to the
family Of Mrs Gaines Maynard
Nuckols. whose death occurred in a
Richmond hospital, last week.
Mrs, M. j. Ford. Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

was a week end guest Of the c. W
Caves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Cave ar
rived Sunday from Evansville.
Ind to spend sometime with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cave
They visited her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. M. d. Shupe. in Taze-
we'll en- route here.
Willard Fisher, of Mineral.
visited his farm. Social Hail,
Saturday.
c. w. Cave and son. Paul, were
business visitors to Louisa, Mon
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

the misfortune to break his ankle
recently
Mrs. Kenneth McAllister and
Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Elliot and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Stinson. all Of Richmond We're
visitors during the week end in
the J N PtIney home
Mrs, A. B Jones ana Mrs. r. B.
Anderson were business visitors in
Fafrnyllle, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Deane re-
Gently visited their son and
daughter n-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson Deane, III Portsmouth.