davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Your Are
Invited

TO OUR OPEN HOUSE
Don't fail to come If you are looking
for an older home with real charm.
tremendous oak trees on front lawn.
over a dozen Towering bushes. All
large rms. 2 bedrmS. each 14x14,
lge. liy. rm. with firepl.. din. rm.
13x15, fully equip. kit. incl. wash
ing machine. disposal, exhaust fan,
heat, All this priced at at only
SIG. $50. with So, 900 dn. Financing
includes large 40 loan that can be
assumed.
Out Lee hwy. to Falls
Church, turn right on Great Falls
ST.. follow our open sign to SIT:
ArfaX Realty, JE. 2-1450
Evening star., 1953-04-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BEAUTIFUL HOME

NC1A1S EO1OMAC III ER
In exclusive. quiet surroundings; near
Coliingwood. Just OF Mt. Vernon
blvd; . stones throw from the Po-
tomac; New England type home
with porch facing toward Potomac,
also solarium; this house has been
completely remodeled and renovated
6smt. with paneisd i4xso rec. rm..
garage and utility room 1890:
complete with shower bath and GE
auto. washer; bsmt. is opened on
river side with patio under
meath porch: new hot-water heat
d -ss~-4l, yIt a.reo and new plumbing
and electrical work throughout; 1st
4: has iarge-l 5x21 liv. rm. with
afncs adf1oining snd d12xlS ss library with sirs.
l5xl5 mooern kit. with dishwasher,
neat Hotpoint range and plenty Of
cabinet space. .venthood and fan
over range; in bay window Of kit.
Is upholstered breakfast booth;
tnere Is also pantry bar between
kit. and din. rm., wall-to-wali
carpeting Is included in downstairs
SIai,,,t,I, ana up ST stair,way; h,st staircase has
large walk-ln closets with bath OPP
poSite; water is furnished from deep
which is used for childs play house:
ground has carefully planned land
scaplng: the. price Is $4,000 with
committed first trust of S2O,OUu
anu application for $4,000 with
r. w. CLARKE, REALToR
112 St. Asaph St., Alexandria, Va.
OV. 3-3232. KI. 9-522O.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Due to owners heart condi-
tion this com. property and
business must be sold i'm
med. 100 ft. front, Solidly
built garage with all mod
ern equip. Car wash in
modern bldg. and house in
back that rents for $85 mo-.
Amazingly low priced. Don't
miss this opportunity. Call
owner IA. 2-7880 or his at
torney. Harry Goldberg.
MA. 8-3518.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
CHAIN STORE
BUSINESS PROPERTY

A rarely offered value is this fine re-
parking facilities, located in one OF
the best business areas in D. c. and
under long-term lease to an out
standing chain. The conservative
person seeking q sound. long-term
investment with definitely good re-
turn should investigate this. viii
require approx. -$65.O00 cash; OF
day call IA. 9-653S.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors EX. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1953-04-05
THE SUNDAY STAR Bis.
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL q. lNkA
STORES FOR RENT (cont. J

10th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
Mod: display window. Approx. $50
fS @o IT. cali S-S' MgR RaFkssnS sn6osy; sya coMGT eT
REALTY CO., 1908 New York ave.
NV. -S
14OO lst ST. N.W.-Corner store.
show window. approx. 17x44. flour.
lights. completely decorated: S125
mo; To inspect call LEO M. BERN
STEIN & Co. 1415 K st. NV, Me.
73s Sth ST. NV. tacross st. from
so. IT.. plus dble. gar. In rear; i'm.
call LEO M. BERNSTEIN & Co.
1415 X st, NV, ME. s-5400.
SELF-SERvICE GROCERY in Gen.
ter Market City 5th and K sts:
!" sateWay Store Stores ST Since 1915 SifSDaec do1
ing an excellent business: immed.
Ms. 'RosslNs. Dr. = 705osa aSpess or call call
6 MRS; n Rs sENNETT. NE, s-54o0;
ias; ! BLOCK from colesyiiis ra: da; Sp
bsmt., apts. on end ar: avail
land. II, g sMiTHy CO. sii 18th
DssIRxBLE sTORE foi Tor lease. unob-
structed floor space. 1000 it. Lge.
show window. air conditioned; In
heart Of medical center. Apply "a
1860 sSSF' N. HAMF. Mh!s AVE- sIi 'SN.w.-stor..
3-rm. apt. upstairs: S125. WASH
INGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S300,-
iii VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Main
floor store-ofice; $125 mo. RE.
siLyEa srRINc,Near Georgia ave.
c9ll Mon; JI-; s-s?l1. :,
20x60 store. ideal for small business,
Son real EST EsTATE tFs TN' liS'e Abs
sS04 Conn AvE.0Esta6. uptown
shop. ctr: crosstown bus: long lease
CONN AVE. STORE for lease. Ton
location. Lowest rental. Box 4s6-
AVAfLABLE for immediate possession,
newly decorated. in excellent neigh
borhood. Reas. rent. To see, apply
at 1865 Park I'd, NV.
l931 10th ST. NV, small store. large
show window. parking space in rear
loading zone in front, low rent. Ma,
sTfoRE' E. SPACE. containing approx,
e S. bds can GA FsGane sU be SSs Used q for n g.
fees. Avail. June l. For further in
formation. call MRS. HUTCHINSON
22I6 i4th ST. NV. 1sx40, parking
space at rear; 500 including heat
JE, 4-31S6.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
GARDEN APTS

Newly avail. is one Of the finest gar.
den apt. developments in this area
1t has over 70 unusually lge. apis
OF both and 2 bedrm. size and has
many features not usually found in
this type of bldg. 1t will show ap-
prox.. 15% cash return on q sub
priced very reasonably. This is q
truly sound. profitable deal.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors EX. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Y INVEST. PROP. SALE tco,,1 ,IAvEsrn
INVEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
INCOME. ct 0n0

brick bldg. leased to one re-
sponsible tenant on long lease;
owner pays taxes and insurance
only. Owner investing In larger
property. Let US show 1t to you
and you make an offer. Ewes, Mr.
Arledge. JE. 2-1070 or Mrs. Fruit,
JE. 3-7248.
ARLEDGE BROS.
2523 Wilson Blvd.
ia. 7-444s ia. 7-433a
IS
Evening star., 1953-04-05

GEN. MDSE. STORE
An old established business on main
highway near seven well populated
beaches: over an acre Of land. Ice
stocked and equipped: 3-bedrm. apt.
First floor, large dining rm., seats
80; nicely furnished: on and OF
sale beer and legal slot machines in
each business. Your reasonable
terms will be our terms.
RUBY DOWNS
Real Estate Broker, Downs Bldg.
Deale, Md. West River 67NS
Evening star., 1953-04-05

CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
N. CAPITOL AND SHERIDAN ST.
3Ox73, with full basement, in new
shopping center. Other stores now
occupied by delicatessen, ballet,
LIQUOR and TV appliances. No
competition. Unlimited possibilities.
SIDNEY MENSH & CO. Ma.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

ROOMING HOUSE
$500 CASH BUYS
HOME, FURNITURE. GOOD WILL
3-story brick. completely furn., 9 rms. :,
"a baths. full basement, gas h.-w h .
clean; possession. Located on street
car line.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and 2no commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
VI ROTH RE 7-733U
Evening star., 1953-04-05

ROOMING APT. HOUSE
NOT MUCH TO LOOK AT.
BUT, OH. WHAT AN INCOME!
Price S22.500. Income S419 per mo
3 furn apts. 8 refgrs. 3 ranges. All
turn., detached. on lot 10Oxi75.
Near Boiling Field, s.e. Owner ueust
sell. leaving town.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Ten A( d DEALERS GET
APPRECIATION AWARDS

Seven TeXaco dealers in TIL.
area We're recognized for lonf
service during d dinner m~etns
Of dealers and selling personnel
Tuesday night at Hotel Wcyanok
H J Rhodes zone manager fcl
TeNaco. made appreciation award
TO.
w NJ Peak. Of PhcniN. and I,
If Tucker Of BIookneal for 36
years service both receivin \
watches, Best OIL Company, Gull
len. and ] +, Harvey Drakes
Branch. 25-year plaques and pins,
w. c. Chick, Prospect B A.
Crump. and O. A. Shepard FARM
vile, 20year plaque and pms.
In addition to studying TeXaco
sales promotion plans for 1858. the
banqueters saw three color motion
pictures especially produced for
the company's 10000 dealers.
Taking part in the program with
Zone Manager Rhodes We're ". E.
THAN, w H Edwards and +. H.
Roland, area statesmen, and c F..
Wilson, consignee here. About So
were present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
JOHNS EQUIPMENT co.
MOVED TO THIRD ST.

Johns Equipment Company has
moved its office to the Planters
Warehouse building corner Of
Third and Randolph streets The
firm has occupied offices IN the
Herald Building for several years.
Larger quarters with warehouse
facilities were needed due to an
expansion Of the activities of this
firm
Melville NJ Johns joined his
brother. j. Monroe johns. III jan
uary and the firm has added sew
eral new lines of agricultural
equipment, including hay drying,
grain drying home and dairy
barn ventilation. wagon leaders,
and irrigation systems The terri
cory includes Virginia. Maryland,
Delaware. and North Carolina.
Both members of the firm arc
graduates Of V p l. and are agri-
cultural engineers Their service
included the engineering work
necessary
A number Of farmers from this
area plan to attend a conducted
tour Friday by the Johns brothers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
t du..ng April 5th to 18th. WTVR.

du.4ng April 5th to 18th. WTVR-
TF RlChnJnd WI! carry the 81 W
The Show is sponsored by the
FRAN CORPORATION and dealers
across the nation. III connection
With the series. sci ace stations
VIII distribute 100000 booklets
describing the tour as planned
and carried out by the Swayzes
First tour is called Nation s
Capital Tour, featuring Wash
mgton and Virginia. In the book
let. FaImyille has a spot evidently
as found by the SWayzes. It
states.
Follow u S 800 tor IS miles
% beloU Jefersville There turn
light and take State Road 307 for
about ten rifles Where it viii run
nto Z s $50 which Will lead you
7 miles to Farmville where you
viii find eVeral Motel5, dinner, a
shower and chance to write and
mail some cards to friends back
home
That DESCRIPTION closes the
third day Of the tour outlined IN
the little booklet The fourth day
is started with visit to Appomat-
tox making Farmville a suggested
night stop-over.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

Fo!icyholders, released today.
Joseph T Garland. Pa--t-c Mutual
Virginia State Manager. said Luat
all-time records had also been
broken by his company III both in
surance payments TO policyholders
and IN the amount OF increase TO
assets.
The 1852 gain OF sl56. 400 900
brought total Pacific Mutual in
surance III force to $l.365 600, 00c
with $237 100000 of new prolcc
ton placed on the company S
books during the veal.
OF the record 30278.0O0 in
Slrance payments to Pacific Mu-
tual policyholders ana their bene-
ficlarles in 1852, Mi. Garland
said that Sl6574.0O0 was received
because OF Illness and injury. $40
325 ,000 because Of deaths. S6,502 :
600 III policy dividends ana cash
values and $4,877O0O for retire
lnent plans and from annuties
and matured erdoWments.
Pacific Mutual has long been
exceptionally active in Virginia,
where today the company has the
fifth largest amount Of life IN
aurance in force OF amy state in
the union
With assets standing at the nr>y
all-time high Of S44o,000,oOO. net
interest earned during 1852 on
thc companys Investment &C
counts was 3.29 per cent after
taxes, as compared with a 1923
PET cent interest return i'll 1861.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
\ AND W REPORTS FIVE
PER CENT DECLINE. IN
1852 GROSS INCOME

A decline in Norfolk and West
ern gross income of over eleven
million dollars. or (l3e per cent.
IN 1852 over 1851 was attributed
IN the railways 1852 Annual Re-
port issued today largely to the
long steel strike, lesser demand
for export coal and intermittent
stoppages in coal production.
The road reported gross income
Of s208.959.849 and balance Of
income, after deduction of oper-
atlng expenses, taxes. sinking
funds and other charges Of S26.-
1884 Balance of income de-
creased four per cent over the
previous year
Bituminous coal tonnage. which
accounted for 1874 per cent of all
freight tonnage. was 46 ,496 900
tons. or l18 per cent less than
1851 The volume Of other freight
declined 7.2 per cent but the
revenue of S70.383, 748 represented
an increase Of four per cent for
a new high for freight traffic
other than coal because Of a rate
boost granted railroads by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
IN April. 1882
Passenger revenues We're down
ten per cent to S5.477,640 and
mail, express and miscellaneous
revenues were off thee per cent
10 S9,427,620 The report noted
that expenditures DUNN the year
for property Improvement and
equipment amounted to S28 1874
900. This brought The. total of
such expenditures. completed or
authorized since l945 to over two
hundred and six million dollars,
all made from the Norfolk and
Western treasury.
The railways taAtS amounted
to S39557 900. a decrease of 20
per cent. chiefly IN Federal IN
come taxes due TO reGlced operat-
ing revenues and amortization of
emergency defense facilities.
Stockholders increased 2.949 to a
total of 29.500, during the year A
$3.50 dividend was p,.I0 on COM
mon stock shares.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
GORDON VIEWS NEW
DIAMOND I. TRICK

Nerle V. Gordon has returned
from Chicago, III. where he was
one of 600 dealers to view the new
Diamond T trucks. Representatives
were present from 48 states and
10 foreien countries.
The new TIlt-Cab desian which
cost the Diamond T Motor Com
pany more than Sl0O0.A 600 to de-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
II .tRMV.LLE DESCRIPTION
GIVEN BY SNAYLE

Virginia viii some into ~
prominence as vacation and
travel state when john Cameron
Swayze and his family open a
coast-Jo-coast NBC-TV network
series. "Vacationland America
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
PACIFIC MITIAL'S 1852
INSURANCE N FORCE
HIGHEST IN 81 YEARS

Greatest annual m1:ease in in-
sWance IN force IN its entire 81
yeal history has been achieved by
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company in 1882 Commenting
on the Conlpany'S 1882 Report TO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

demonstrating their equipment
III use Visits viii be made 70 thc
state Farm III GoochIaud Luck
Brothers Farm at Ashland. and
TIC Meadow at DalNils.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

personally known throughout this
entire section for H. confanuo@s
,iterest and effective work in
social welfare and civic Improve
ments. ana throughout his long
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

Mr.. Garland has oeen State
Manager for Pacific Mutuai here
Since 1912 and his Agency is the
oldest in the company's entire
coast forecast organization. He is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

career has been close.y identified
with m9uV major projects n these
fields.
Platinum Is heavier than god.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28

Principal of W. H. Kirk Junior
High School, DR.. L. L. Myers, dis
cusses the forth coming Com
munity Chest program In the
schools with Miss Lulu Diehl,
chairman of the Chests Schools
and Colleges Division. Miss Diehl
is assistant principal at Thomas
Jefferson Junior High, Cleveland.
DR.. Myers is chairman OF the
divisions Educational Materials
Committee.
1t is estimated that one in three
adults employed in Cleveland in
dustry today first learned of the
Community Chest through the
Schools and Colleges Division. In
addition, many of the more than
$4,000 Chest volunteers who served
during the 1852 campaign received
their initial training in the same
way.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Model Engineers
Elect New Officers

The Cleveland Society of Model
Engineers wishes to announce the
following new officers for the en-
suing season for 1858 and "a.
Joseph Szuter, president; Dennis
Neville, vice president; Joseph
Arnold, secretary; Joseph Brick
acek, treasurer, and Ed Horst,
superintendent of construction and
maintenance.
The Club operates an HO Model
Railroad at 14717 Euclid ave-, rear.
Its members comprises 'pikers'
from all parts of Greater Cleve-
land. Meetings are held every
Thursday evening.
Visitors and prospective men,
bers are welcome to join in the
Clubs activities and may obtain
full information by calling Joe
Szuter at WY. 1-8035 or Joe Arm
old at YE. 2-4937.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Visitors Find
Forest Hill
Clinic Ready

A steady stream Of visitors,
touring the new Forest Hill Clinic
and Hospital, 92S East 152nd ST.,
last Sunday afternoon, put their
stamp of approval on the added
medical facilities available in the
community.
The original Forest Hill Clinic
was founded in 1949 by DR.. D. j.
Aveni and DR.. Donald V. Hamp-
ton at East 1872 and Euclid ave.
After four years the facilities of
the original building which con-
sisted of nine clinic rooms and 20
beds became inadequate.
Late in 1852, the old Emergency
Clinic building was purchased from
DR.. John B. Hanson and elaborate
plans made for remodeling.
The results of the weeks of
planning and remodeling were
seen in full on Sunday. The new
clinic is now in full operation, Of
fering complete hospital and medi-
cal services.
Forest Hill Clinic is fully equip
ped for medical services of all
kinds with special rooms set aside
for individual cases. The hospital
is housed on the upper two floors
including an Obstetrical suite,
semi-private and ward accommoda-
tions. The basement houses mod
ern X-ray equipment, kitchen, staff
dining room, central supply, record
room and laundry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Waterloo
Road IsA
Big Mess

For the next week or two or
even longer, motorists have been
asked to avoid Waterloo if pos
sible.
This is due to the digging and
pipe laying that will be going on
along the thoroughfare from East
152nd st. all the way to East
185th st.
According to reports from City
Hall, when the present project of
replacing old water and gas lines
is completed, the unfinished resur-
facing of Waterloo will be taken
up.
In the past residents had ques-
toned the hit and miss on the re-
sulfacing not realizing the dig
ging-up" that was due to take
place.
Since Waterloo is a main thor
oughfare for traffic in the North
east area, numerous inquiries have
been made as to why rush hour no.
stopping or parking restrictions
haven't been put into effect.
A suggestion was made to en-
force No Stopping or Parking on
the north side of Waterloo from
7 to 9 p. m. and on the south side
of the street from 8 to 5 p. m.
In speaking to several of the
merchants along the street, we
learned that many of them would
bject strenuously if parking
restrictions were put into effect.
at wouldn't be right to deprive
us of customer parking space just
to make it easier for others to
whiz past" spoke up one merchant
who baked at the idea and then
added, ''let them do something
about lighting up the street all
the way to protect our people.
Nevertheless - for the time be-
ing, it would be a good idea for
those who must use Waterloo for
travel only, to make use of other
through streets in order to avoid
the confusion now materializing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
John Clark

John H. Clark, manager of the
body shop at the Euclid-Mayfield
Motors, died May goth in Huron
Road Hospital. Services were held
in st. Philomena's Church May
23rd with burial in Calvary Gene
terry.
Mr.. Clark had been an auto
mechanic for many years. His side
line interest was painting land
scapes.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret McInnerny Clark; a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Carpen-
ter; a son, John H.; his mother,
Mrs. Julia Clark, two brothers,
Raymond and Charles and sister,
Viola.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
tbs
Stephen ]. Matthews

A past commander of East Cleve-
land Post No. 1853 American
Legion, Stephen J. Matthews, 1864
Rosalind ave-, died Sunday, May
oath. Services in charge of Rev.
Ralph Neighbor were held We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Matthews was also a men,
Der of Euclid Lodge 500 F. and
A. M.
He is survived by his wife, Vio-
let; son, j. Horton of Detroit; a
daughter, Mary E. of Madison,
Wis; and a stepdaughter, June w.
Jameson; a sister, Beatrice Ell
linger of Hopkins, Mich, and a
grandson, Wayne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Service
Clubs

In observance of its birthday
the 31st one-East Cleveland Ki.
wants Club had a roll call OF
charter members and past presi.
dents at its Monday, meeting
Seven charter members are still
active in the club. They are Stan
ton Adams, Frank Corell, Fred
Cramer, Bill Harrison, Bob Nixon,
Ted Smith and Ralph Heikes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

SPENCER foundation garments indi-
vidually designed; phone mornings
for appointment, Louise Dory, 1925
Strathmore ave. UL. l-4926.
ADDING machines, typewriters and
calculators, sold, rented and re-
paired; very cheap. Call day or
night, PR. 1-2020.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28

secretary, Bill Trenn. The award
is known as the Brownie Hender-
son award, named after its first
winner.
Jack Saltz is the posts athletic
chairman. Bill Mccarthy served as
master of ceremonies. Dancing
concluded the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-28
Recreation Notes

Managers George Merits, George
Dion and George Keith are calling
the First Presbyterian Church
softball players to practice at
Forest Hill Park, Thursday, May
28th. The church had two teams
in the 1852 East Cleveland YMCA
Church league, the A team reach
ing the finals, only to lose to Eu-
cid Christian. The teams are
backed by the Mems Association
which furnishes all equipment
except shoes and gloves.
During the after dinner program
at the East Cleveland Post 1900
VIEW. Bowling League banquet
Sunday, May Gath, the Sportsman
trophy was awarded to the league
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-04
SideIine Views
KN JOHN STICK

Billy Hay FlgunyllIe rasenall
CLUB, oddly enough. wo IA ratI:.y
see an inside the. f:cld h.. made
against them tnM 10 watch 4
foul tip hop tn he@ge INTO rirst
avenue Or alto the Va ant los 3D.
joining the fed along Second
avenue.
A hit ball in the field can be
retrieved. A foul Up ~ often as
not is lost and with the tall goes
about $3.50, the approximate cost
OF baseballs today, at 527 a dozen.
mats why you see those KOS
squirting through the hec4e
AFTER fouls. AT $3.50 a crack. 4
nights baseball can be a losing
financial proposition if many foul
balls aren't brought back TO the
Farmville bench.
Manager Hay has been having
DIFFICULTY recovering the balls -
one Of the reasons the Farmvllle
recreation Association figures
Tor 1858 baseball here are low
running into red figures Young
sters have been snatching The foul
tips before the 'retrievers" can
get to them. That hurts. at $3.50 a
snatch
The Recreation Association has
appealed for greater support from
Farmvllle fans. It's touch and 90
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-04
Legion Junior Wind-Irp

Farmvllle American Legion Jun
lors wind up their 1853 campaign
Wednesday night against the
Worsham youngsters The local
Juniors had four games Cancelled
on them when teams at South
Hill and Emporia folded up evil
IDENTIFY for lack OF financial sup
port
Crowds here for III. Icaion
games have been sparce, but tnat
IS to be expected. we believe. Leg
ion baseball. unless 1t is on the
highest level, is a matter 0. cut
Slde-of-g ne receipts financing.
You car hardly expect 10 Suppol t
a team from the gate, WHEN teen
age boys are PLAYING. hey should
be plaNlp, III the 3unShi' Q q the
afternoon besides. The tan,e is 4
means OF trair.ng the Logs not
providing paying baseball Some
one must pc willing to pay Tor
training the Toys and we held
high respect for the legion Post
here for fielding a team. summer