davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Entertain Visitors
From Chicago

Miss Amanda Byrd. 1922 Third
Ave. s, spent the weekend OF
August Z in Rockford. NJ. visit
ing her brother. While she was
there. Mr.. Gordon Jones and Mir,
and Mrs James Morris of Chi
eago, motored down and accom-
panied her back TO Minneapolis,
Enroute home, they stopped at
the Wisconsin pells and took the
two hour scenic boat ride.
While in the city. Mr. Jones is
staying at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Edward Brown, S74o Fourth
Ave, s, and Mr.. and Mrs, Morris
We're the house guests OF Miss
Byrd.
Many social courtcsies were ex-
tended the visitors, on Saturday
evening, August is, Miss Byrd
was hostess az n barbecue supper
honoring her guests, AZ the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown.
S74o Fourth Ave S, Other guests
included the Mines. Henrietta
Williams, Viola Madden, Josephine
Brown, Kathryn Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Brown and Messrs,
Ramon Sisson and Clarence
Smith.
The James Morris returned to
their home on Sunday, August 10
and were accompanied by the
Dean family,
Miss Byrd, Mines. zillah Waters
and Kathryn Smith and Mr.. Cor
don Jones motored TO Duluth, on
Sunday, August 10, and were
joined there by Mrs. George Cox
and williams Prince. The party
then motored up to the North
Shore and enjoyed picnic lunch
From there they went 10 TIVE
Harbors, MINI, and viewed tn,
ore docks They then returned
home by way OF Park Point.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Guests Enjoy Mrs.
Carter Flefcher's
Birthday Party

Fun, food and frolic was the
order of the evening when Mrs
Carter Fletcher. 800 st. Anthony
Ave feted the Elks Birthday Club
and friends on her birthday. Sun
day, August 16, at her lovely
home.
Games were played, cocktails
served and highlight of the gala
affair was the smorgasbord dinner
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Fletcher received many
beautiful gifts and one of the
most cherished was Pfleuger
reel and steel fishing rod present
ed to her by her husband.
Guests who helped her celebrate
included the Messrs. and Mines
Isadore Freeman, SoloR Ellis,
Little Howard and Tommy Ellis,
George Davis. George Milton, Ed
Thomas, Ben Campbell, L. T
Bowsley, Lee Gwynne. James
Johnson, Readus Fletcher and
little Leslie and Rheadus Fletcher
I Jr
Also the Mines. Grace Lagoda
Beulah Mae Cruze, Anna Wooten
Anna Scroggins, Betty Morris
Laura Foulkes, Theresa Johnson
Mamie Perkins, Clarence Schuck
Eta Lewis. Tillie Daniels. Babe
Wright, Florence Buford. Ger
trude Willis, Beatrice Taylor
Dever Allen, Mr.. w. NJ White and
Mr.. b. Cox.
Those who sent gifts but were
unable TO attend were: Mrs. Pear
Buckner, Mrs. Clara Bowers, Mr.
Jake Lynch and Mr.. Paul Turner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Phone your social and personal
news 10 Jessie shepard, Midway
$50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

- huiSS al the DougiaS hospital
in Kansas City, Kans.
Birthday Celebrated: Little Isa-
bel Johnson, daughter of Mrs.
Louise johnson of $50 Carroll
Ave, celebrated her seventh
birthday on Tuesday, August IL.
Visit Sister: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas and grand
daughter. Sandra Spears of Chi
cago, motored to the city on FRI
day, August Z, and were the
house guests of Mrs. Thomas sis
ter, Mrs. Atlas Ferguson of 1923
Rondo Ave. They enjoyed many
fishing trips during their stay.
Makes Business Trip: Mr.. Leon
ard H. Carter, 45s Carroll Ave,
who is secretary-treasurer OF
Local SIG Dining Car Employees
Union returned to the city on
Sunday, August 16. Mr.. Carter
had spent a week in Seattle,
Wash, conducting official bus
mess for the union in that dis
trict.
Prayer Band Meetings: The
Prayer Band met Thursday, Aug
ust 20 at Welcome Hall Chapel
with Rev. Jerome F. DelPino OF
Camphor Methodist church in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21


won first place in the odd ARA
The arrangement, donk
squash for the cart body, sweet
potato wheels, cart shaft of string
beans. The donkey was of clay
with corn silk for tail and name;
leaves from flowers for ears and
blanket to cover the donkey. The
cart was conferred on a foil plaque
surrounded with rose begonias.
Much artistry, color and varieties
of flowers were displayed among
the other entries and arrange
ments.
Mrs. Dorsey Grand Champion
Mrs. Alice Dorsey was Grand
Champion winner of the show and
holder of the club cup for the
year. Her winning entry was
lovely rose arrangement of Mir
ondy," Charlotte Armstrong
New Yorker" roses. Mrs. Nina
Baines was runner-up of the show
with mono-chromatic arrange
ment Glover and container same
COLOR, of Burgundy wine dahlias
in a Burgundy wine glass bowl.
Winners in the other classes
were: Bud vases, Mrs. Nina
Baines, first; Mrs. Alyce Dorsey.
second and Mrs. Eva Henderson.
third Rose Bowls: Mrs. Nina
Baines. first; Mrs. Ana Hayes,
second and Mrs. Alyce Dorsey,
third. Rose Arrangement: Mrs,
Alyce Dorsey, first; Mrs. Ivy Mas
sengil, second and Mrs, Nina
Baines, third.
Cup and Saucer: Mrs. Mary
Green. first: Mrs. Alyce Dorsey,
second and Mrs. Louella Brown,
third. Twin Miniature Arrange
ment: Mrs Mary Green, first;
Mrs. Anna Hayes. second and Mrs.
Nina Baines third. Arrangements
In Brass Or Silver: Mrs. Louella
Brown, first; Mrs, Birdie Ridley,
second and Mrs. Nina Baines.
third.
Arrangements In Antiques:
Mrs. Eva Henderson. first; Mrs
Louella Brown, second and Mrs
Ivy Massengill, third
Winners in the Monochrome
tic: Mrs. Nina Baines, first; Mrs
Birda Ridley, second and Mrs.
Eunyce Lewis third. Televsion
Arrangement: Mrs Melville Hunt,
first: Mrs, Louella Brown, sec
ond and Mrs. Margaret Moore,
third Mixed Bouquets: Mrs.
Eugene Lewis, first, Mrs. Anna
Hayes. second and Mrs. Nina
Baines, third. Odd Arrangements:
Mrs. Eva Henderson.
Figurine Arrangements: Mrs.
Birda Ridley, first; Mrs. Bertha
Berry. second and Mrs. Mary
Green, third.
Specimen Winners were Asters
Mrs. Melville Hunt, first; Mrs.
Louella Brown, second and Mrs.
Eunyce Lewis, third: Zinnia: Mrs.
Margaret Moore, first; Mrs. Nina
Baines, second and Mrs Alyce
Dorsey. third. Marigolds: Mrs.
Birda Ridley. first; Mrs. Nina
Baines, second and Mrs Margaret
Moore third. Phlox: Mrs. Bladys
johnson.
Gladiolas: Mrs. Eva Henderson,
first; Mrs. Alyce Dorsey, second
and Mrs. Teretha Bledsoe, third
Dahlia: Mrs. Margaret Moore,
Mrs. Nina Baines. second and
Mrs Margaret Moore. third
Judges for the show were Mrs.
Ben stephens Jr.. ana Mrs. Ancel
Reyes Of the Lake owasso Car
den Club.
An interesting program Of
music was presented for the en-
tertainment Of the guests. Those
participating were Mrs. Calvin
Taylor vocalist. string TITO. com
posed Of Floyd Poole. Charles
Glenn and Miss Roberta Jones.
accompanied by Miss Virginia
Brady. Piano selection, Miss vir-
ginia Brady; Vocal solo. Mrs.
Dolly Crlshshon.
Refreshments were served by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Friends Entertain
Zoe Ann Sweet At
Coinq-Awuy Party

1t was gala evening for a
group of the younger social set on
Sunday, August 16, when a few
of the girl friends of Miss Zoe
Ann Sweat, daughter of Mrs.
Jessie Sweat, 1909 Carroll Ave,
feted her with a going away
party on Sunday, August 16 in the
amusement room of Miss Bever-
ley Kinks home, 937 st. Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
THANK YOU CARD

A convenient, economical way
to say "thank you" to friends who
have been kind and thoughtful
during illness is through a Card
Of Appreciation in this paper. Call
Mrs. Shepard at Midway $40
and she will be happy to take
your card.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Attend Isis Conclave: Mrs, Don
LaFaucette, 534 Girard Ave, and
Mrs. Felix Fogg. S70e Fourth
Ave. s., left the city Saturday,
August IS for Denver, Colo, They
will attend the Fezzan Court,
Daughter of lists conclave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
ST. PAU.

Luncheon Guest; Mrs, Elizabeth
johnson OF Montgomery, Ala,
house guest OF her mother, Mrs,
u. II. Johnson OF 66s St Anthony
Ave. was the luncheon guest OF
Mrs. Robert Jones, 1922 Rondo
Ave. on Tuesday. August is.
Visit Sister; Mr. and Mrs. I. q.
Mum Jr.. OF Chattanooga. Tenn,
who came to the city because OF
the death OF Mr.. Nunn's mother.
Mrs. Leslie 8. Mum, are spend
ing some time with their sister,
Mrs. Madeline c. Moseley Of s22
Avon ST. They win stop in New
York city enroute home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL x

Returned Home: Mrs. Mabel W. Smith OF Kansas City
Mans VINO mas been the house of her sister
nlaw Mr. and Mrs Henry Anderson of Hazewood Ave and
the house guest Of Mrs Title Daniels and sister Eta
Lewis ga T. l4h ST. returned her home on August 10
Many social eourteSes shown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Garden Clubs Annual
Exhibit Attracts Large
Crowd Of Flower Lovers

Truly conversation piece the clever exhibit arranged
by Mrs Eva Henderson for her entry in the odd
class for the show of the St Anthony Hill Garden Club held
Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday August L. Mrs. Henderson
first place in the odd arrangement class
The arrangement donkey cart, was fashioned from a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
Champs At Box
Office Show It's
A Mans World

HOLLYWOOD R-The box office
champions of 1852 were announced
this week. 1t appears that the
movie business is still a mans
world.
OF the top 10 winners of poll Of
theatsr men, eight ore males. Only
two gals - Doris Day and Susan
Hayward--managed to crack the
exclusive club. Day placed seventh
and Hayward ninth.
Lets look at the males who won.
Three selections come in the muSi-
cal.comedy field-Martin and Lew
Is, Bing Crosby and Bob Hope.
The other five - Gary Cooper,
John Wayne, James Stewart, Greg
DRY Peck, Randolph Scott = are
largely identified with outdoor
epics.
That would indicate the current
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
CHESS CHAMP WILL
NOT RETURN HOME

LUCERNE, Switzerland IL
Cenek Kottnauer, Czechoslovakian
chess champion and an employee
of the ministry of education in
Prague, announced today that he
would not return to Czechoslovakia
and would request political asylum
in Switzerland.
Kottnauer has been participating
in chess tournament.
Kottnauer said the political sit
utation in his country had grown
more and more critical and he
wanted ito leave before it be-
came too late'" He said he had
been divorced recently and had no
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
Strand, Bushnell
Slate Action Sun.

Baseball action for 1853 win gel
underway Sunday afternoon al
loo p. m. when the USS Bushnell
viii meet the Strand Theater ak
Oceanview Park in a single en-
counter.
Both of the clubs are in top
shape for the contest.
The Strand win have their IT,
gular lineup on tap for the tilt
with Mingo Esquinaldo in the bon
and Eddie Fernandez behind the
plate. d. Roberts wiz be at first
base with Gomez covering second
and AL Cabot at the hot corner.
AL Pazo will be the shortstop.
Torres, Kah Rodriguez and
George LaStres will be ready for
service in the outfield.
Pete Rodriguez ano Diaz will be
available for mound duty accord
ing to manager Ignacio Valdez and
Coach Bubba Sweeting.
For the Navy boys, Burns win
handle the twirling with Bissonts
behind the plate. Halcomb or So.
therton will be at first base and
either Robinson or Sotherton viii
cover second base with Doolady at
third. Lewis and Schultz viii patrol
the garden. Manager Perry and
Yurkovitch viii be on tap for hill
relief if they are needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
Mexican Pair Take
Crown In Net Play

MIAMI BEACH IA brother
sister team from Mexico City
Rose Marie Reyes and Esteban
Reyes-Thursday became the first
Orange Bowl Junior Tennis Tour
nament triple crown winners.
The girl, 13, and her brother, Is,
defeated Pat Stewart, Indianapolis,
Ind; and Pete Green, West Palm
Beach, GA, Ga, to win the junior
mixed doubles.
Each also wound UP with singles
and doubles victories.
The junior boys doubles final
was completed with Don Thomp-
son, New York City, and Green
beating Ed Rubinoff, Miami Beach
and David Harum, Coral Gables,
6p4, O-6, 11-9.
ESteban'S singles victory came
Wednesday when he defeated Mike
Green, national boys champion
from Miami Beach. rs, so, 81. He
then teamed with Charles Maxwell
Brown, Louisville, to defeat David
Horton, Hollywood, Fla, and Ear
Baumgardner, Colorado Springs
8-6, rs.
Rose Marie defeated Pat Shaffer
St. Petersburg, 6-2, rs, and ther
paired with Sylvia Ger, MAN
Beach, to beat Pat White anc
Evelyn Snyder, both of Miam
Beach, 6-2, 6-2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
SIX HURT IN X. c.

KANSAS CITY R-Six persons
were injured. none critically. when
a loaded transfer truck collided
with a street car in downtown Kan.
Sas City and then ioppled over on
pedestrians standing on the curb
The truck driver. Frank Coffey.
escaped injury. and none of the
trolley passengers was hurt in the
mishap yesterday. Coffey said the
street car hit the rear of his truek.
turning il over.
Bystanders at the scene righ,ed
the truck and freed the victims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
SPORTS
Senior Bowl Game Today

| Auliffe and Ohio States Fred
Bruney.
Leroy Labat - nicknamed "The
Black Stallion Of the Bayous" at
Louisiana State-and Ed Miodus-
zewski of william and Mary have
been tapped for most of the ground
duty for the South squad, coached
by Steve Owen of the New York
Giants.
The weatherman predicted a fine
day for passing duel, and both
coaches admitted that air attacks
are their most potent weapons. A
crowd of 10000 was expected for
the 1870 pm, est, kickoff.
Each team is allowed only %
players. Although both coaches
planned to use the platoon system,
some players necessarily have
been tagged for double duty.
The North'S defensive unit, COM
posed of Big Ten, Pittsburgh and
Penn State stalwarts, includes two
All-Americas from Michigan State
-line-backer Dick Tamburo and
guard Frank KuSh. Southeastern
and Southern Conference players,
plus Jack Little of Texas Ann and
Ken Pridgeon of Houston form the
South's defensive platoon.
Each player on the winning
squad is guaranteed $500. The los
ers get $500 each. This payment
puts an end to their amateur sta.
tuS. Numerous scouts from pro-
fessional teams are in Mobile for
the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
PhyPresented
Locals As HGski1,s
Hurts One-Hitter
Here Friday Mite

A picked team of Key
West teenage baseballers
emerged victorious | a t
night in an abbreviated Sc
ries for the possession Of
the Jose Marti trophy with
q 20 win over the Havana
Juve nile champions at
Wickers Field Stadium.
In a game featuring fine
hurting on the part of both
teams, the locals gained
the win on the basis of a
pair of runs in the fourth
inning.
While Key West pitcher
George Haskins was turn
ing in a nifty one-hit hill
performance, his Cuban
counterpart was limiting
the Key West locals to but
three safeties.
Key West put the game on ice
IN the third and fourth when JULIO
Santana and Everett AtweIl singh
ed and romped home on passed
ball.
Danny orspezs gsrnsred the
only other hit for Key West for
the evening.
The series, originally sehedUl.
I'd for the best Of five games
ended affer but fwo contests due
70 the fact that the cUbans pro.
tested that Key West has used
average players in fhe opener
which they captured 50.
Following fhe seven inning con-
fest last night, fhe Jose Marfi
trophy was presented TO fhe
captain Of fine local club. II will
remain In Key West Until next
\ year when the same clubs will
again compete for II. Colonel
Fernandez Miranda, Cuban Die
rector Of Sports donated the FRO.
ply.
The Cubans we're also given a
trc1'Iy to take back to Cuba with
TIN b. the San Carlos Institute.
The visitors were here as the
guests of the board of directors
of re SIN Carlos Institute. They
are the champion haseballers in
their class in Cuba.
Last nights game attracted sew
eral hundred spectators, who had
been earlier disappointed when the
series was not played as scheduled.
Haskins had a no.hitter going
into the fifth frame to give them
another thrill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
By MERCER BAILEY

MOBILE, Ala. B-Chuck Maloy
and Harry Agganis match passing
wizardry with All-America Jack
Scarbath and Ray Graves in to-
days fourth annual Senior Bowl
all-star football game.
The game, in which collegiate
stars from the North and the South
turn professional, was rated toss
I'D after the North squads ace
fullback, Chuck Hren of North
western, hurt his foot.
With four of the nations top
passers on the two teams, fans
expected a brilliant show. Maloy
of Holy Cross and AgganiS OF
Boston College give the North its
passing punch, with Bernie Flow
ers of Purdue and Ernie Stockert
of UCLA on the receiving end.
The South relies on the losses
of Scarbath of Maryland and
Graves of Texas A & NJ. Their
top-fIight ends are Lloyd Golfer
yahn of Maryland, one of Scar.
baths favorite targets, and lanky
Jack Lewis of Wake Forest.
Until Hren's injury made hi:
usefulness questionable, the North
squad, coached by Paul Brown o.
the Cleveland Browns, was a touch
down favorite to even the Senior
Bowl series at two-all.
With Hren possibly, sidelined
Brown called on halfback Gene
Goldman of Indiana to fill the full
back gap. Other North ball-luggers
include Michigan States Don Nc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03

heroic exploits Of the screen stall.
warts.
Yes. movies today are patterned
around the male talents. But such
was not always true.
The greatest star of the silent
era was a girl named Mary Pick
ford. And the top attraction of the
early '30S was another girl, Shirley
Temple.
In fact, that decade before the
war can be considered the heyday
of the female star. The box office
polls were then crowded with
names like Janet Gaynor, Bette
Davis, Claudette Colbert, Irene
Dunno, Greer Carson, Ingrid Berg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03

tastes of moviegoers. THY appear
to want escapism-music, comedy
and especially adventure. And
when the public calls for such fare,
the ladies are bound to suffer.
Female stars have the best
chance in musicals. Witness the
rapid rise of Doris Kappelhoff, al
so known as Day. But the movies
offer little for actresses in comedy.
Very few Of the great screen stars
of comedy have been actresses.
And the gals are generally at a
loss when it comes to adventure.
They can do little but provide
romantic interludes between the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03

man, Joan Crawford, Norma
Shearer, etc.
That was when the public was
intrigued with the stories of women
deep, penetrating, romantic. But
the war changed all that.
The return to realism did away
with romance and brought audi
ences back to hard facts. And so
the gals have to take back seat
to the clowns, crooners and rugged
heroes.
But, who knows? - the women
may have their day again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
KE'S SUCCESSOR AT
COLUMBIA Is NAMED

NEW YORK R--Newspaper re.
ports today say DR.. Grayson Kirk,
acting president of Columbia Uni.
versity. will be named president of
the university on Monday to sue
coed President-elect Eisenhower.
Kirk, 40. has been acting presi-
dent of Columbia since Dec. 10.
1850, when Eisenhower went on
leave to become supreme com.
mander of NATO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03

a mile and furlong track record
of 1:48 AS.
TEN YEARS AGO-The annual
East-West football game netted
nearly $65, 900 for charity.
TWENTY YEARS AG0-James
H. (Sleepy JIM Crowley, one of
Notre Danes famed Four Horse
men, signed a three-year contract
as head football coach at Fordham
University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
Sports Mirror

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Ed
McKeever, former head football
coach at Notre Dame, Cornell and
Boston College, quit as backfield
coach at LSU to enter business.
FIVE YEARS AGO - John J.
Watts Harmonica won the $4,000
added Hallandale Handicap at
GulfStream Park and established
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03

Maurice Richard, hockey's high.
est scoring performer, has scored
three goals in one game on IL
occasions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Point -Four Program Brings Indonesians
Here TO Study Farm, Financing Methods

mond, Stuart Fishburne and Hor-
ace Porter. The Richmond bank
ers Joined in the round table dis
cussions at the First National
Bank here Friday.
In addition to the Farmville
visit, the four international trav-
elers have conferred in Washing
ton. d. c.. Wichita, Kan. Dallis
and Houston, Texas. Montgomery
Ala, Lake Charles, La, and
Richmond. Va.
Farm Financing
Mn Porter said the Farmville
visit was made because there
exists here an outstanding pro-
gram of farm financing on the
part of commercial banking in
terests. The visit here is the only
one mapped for the visitors at a
commercial banking institution.
After a morning conference, the
guests and Farmville hosts lunch
ed together at Hotel Weyanoke
Final phase of the Farmville visit
was an inspection tour of the
Warner farm. in Cumberland
county. Here the visitors studied
the operation of a general corn
grain and cattle farm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Agent Schedules
Fence Speakers
On County Farms
Thursday, Oct. q

TWO post treating and fence
building demonstrations are sche-
duled to be held Thursday on the
farms of r. B. Wilson. of Green
Bay. and Leslie Hamilton. of
Darlington Heights. according to
E. F. Striplin, county agent.
These demonstrations will show
by using posts available on most
farms and by proper treatment
and construction how to get more
for the dollar invested in cost than
has been the practice. The in
crease in livestock and dairying in
this area has cost. or will cost.
many thousands of dollars for
material alone for fencing. A rea-
sonable estimate for material is
about two dollars per rod, or every
1919 feet The life of the average
fence post is probably not more
than eight years at most A prop
erly treated post should last 35
years or more When the post
life is increased the life of the
wire is increased. MI. Striplin
said
A B Lyon. extension forester.
will discuss posts and post treat
ment at the demonstration. The
Continued on Pace 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Lutheran Church
Invites ublic to See
Films Shown Thurs.

Two Christian motion pictures
will be shown in St. Johns Lu-
theran Church, South Virginia
street. on Thursday night at 7::30.
Titles Of the films are. Bible on
the Table" and las We Forgive. -
Bible on the Table is pic
ture showing how one family IN
PRODUCED the plan of daily family
worship, and how this led to a
happy Christian home AS We
Forgive" is a story which gives
convincing answer to the prob
lem OF juvenile delinquency. 1t is
the story Of two Maynard boys.
showing their temptations. their
crimes, and their capture. and
how they were changed into use
full citizens.
These two pictures VIII pro-
vide wholesome evening for both
young and old. The showing of
the two films will be on Thurs
day night only. and the public
is cordially invited to sec them
A free will Offering will be rcce!v-
ed.