davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
HIT Mrnturtatt
McDERMoTT. JOHN LOUIS. In loy

McDERMOTT. JOHN LOUIS. In loving
memory e419y 81 my hsloyed husband. JOHN
one year ago today. August 10. 1852.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness l recall;
You had q kindly word Tor each
And died beloved by all
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
All bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you
YOU are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will YOU ever be:
AS long as life and memry last.
will remember thee
miss you now. my heart is sore,
As time goes by. miss you more;
Your loving smile. YOUR gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
LOVING WIFE. LENA.
MITCHELL. HELEN Y. In loving mem
M STy q my vS dear re-. aunt HELEN Y;
today. August 10 1862.
One year ago your hand and mine
By death, were forced apart,
Ane VET today your love divine
Brings comfort to my heart.
CHRISTABEL.
MOSS; ALFRED J. In loving memory
ALFRED J. MOSS. who passed away
five years ago today August 10 I94S.
May his soul rest in peace.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PALMER, ROSE LEE. In memory of
ROSE LEE PALMER, who departed this
1ii d 1 tE9 wears ago today August
Two years ago we had to part,
BUT our love for you is still in our heart.
We will never forget the day you
A., passed away,
May the dear Lord look after you
from day to day.
THE FAMTTv
SHEA. JOHANNA c. In loving memory
OF our dear sister and aunt, JOHANNA
today, August 10. 1916. Anniversary
mass at st. AloySius Church.
THE QUILL FAMILY
oqr dear mother, LYDIA r SHOE E.
year ago today. August 10 1852
We have only a memory. dear mother.
We cherish our whole life through;
AS we treasure the memory Of you.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, MARY. FRAN
CFS. BERNARD, JAMES.
SMITH, BIRDIE COTTON. In loving re-
BfRpIE eoTroN s SgT dear so mUtheT
10, 1871.
Mother in heaven. as years go by.
We often think with tears in our eyes
OF the MANY things we planned to do
For mother so sweet and dear as you.
But lust at the time when up we grew,
Goo had made other plans for you
And like flower that has faded too
soon
And deTri"ed of the chance to fully
bloom;
You were Aen from US in Gods way
Twelve long years ago today.
CHILDREN. MATHILDE. THERRELL,
JOHANNA. MARION. MELVA
WADE, SnAS N. In sad and loving
memory of our beloved husband and
father, S1LAS N WADE. who departed
this life twentv-eight years ago today,
August 10. 1925.
Full many flower of rarest beauty seen
The dark unfathomed caves Of oceans
Full many a flower is born to blush
unseen
And waste its sweetness on the desert
air.
MRS. SUSIE M. WADE, WIFE; THE
RESA SOMERS, -ALYCE BROWN AND
ROSETTA BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

with offices at 1920 K street NV.
For some years he had been
doing research into restoration.
He was the author of "Monu-
mental Work of the Georgian
Period"
Mr.. Dom also was a water
color painter and sculptor.
Born in Washington, he was
the son of Edward w. and Laura
j. Gardner Dom. Both of his
parents families came to Ameri-
ca in 1850.
Mr.. Dom was graduated from
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology in 1891 and studied at
Cornell University the next two
years.,
In Various Societies.
Mr.. Dom was a director of
the Northern Market Co. of the
District of Columbia, a fellow
of the American Institute OF
Architecture, and a member OF
the Architects Institute OF
America, the American Fedora
ton of Arts and the Washing
ton Society of Fine Arts.
He was a member of the Chevy
Chase Club. Metropolitan Club
Arts Club of Washington and
the City Club of New York. He
was formerly president of the
Board of Examiners and Regis
trars of Architects of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs
Alden Smoot, 5000 Tilden street
NV, and a niece, Mrs. E. Mil
ton Dulin, Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Egypt Rounds Up so
Accused as Communists
BY the Asseeioted Press

CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. 10.-Sixty
persons accused of spreading
Communist propaganda were
arrested yesterday in a huge
dragnet. 1t. Col. Canal Abdel
Nasser, vice premier and interior
minister, said today in an inter-
view.
Col. Abdel NasSer said the ar
rests were made in several police
raids on houses in various dis
tricts of Cairo. and quantities of
Communist literature and dupli-
eating machines were seized.
He said a special military
tribunal would handle the cases
of those arrested, most of whom
called themselves members of
the democratic rally"
Col. NaSser said no army Of
ficers were among those rounded
up. He denied emphatically
rumors Of unrest among Army
officers, including the group that
helped Gen. Mohamed Naguib
stage the coup against ex-King
Farouk last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Town Helps DR.. Eckener
Celebrate 85th Birthday
BY the Associated Press

FRIEDRICHSHAVEN, Ger
many, Aug. 10.-Dr. Hugo Eek
ener pulled on a big black cigar
today and thumbed through a
mountain of letters and cables
wishing him well on his 85th
birthday.
1t was quite a day for the
man who made the first east
west Zeppelin fight across the
Atlantic october Is, 1924. But
he took it in stride.
They had a torchlight parade
for him last night and he and
his wife and family received
congratulations from townsfolk.
He has kept pace with the
times and holds no illusions
about dirigibles flying in the jet
age.
1T would be foolish to build
dirigibles," he said at a recep-
ton today, because it would be
very much like a covered wagon
trying to compete with a truck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Marvin Bailey, Captured
Four Mexican Generals

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. TO-
Marvin E. Bailey, IA, retired
Texas Ranger who is said tc
have once captured four Mexican
generals, was buried today.
"He was a good shot with his
peacemaker," another former
Ranger, Frank Hamer of Austin
said of Mr.. Bailey, who died
Saturday night.
Mr.. Bailey was captain of a
Ranger company which in 1908
patrolled the rugged Big Bend
country along the Rio Grande.
Mr.. Hamer said the Ranger
once captured four Mexican
generals who were out to re-
cruit friends of the revolution
for Pancho Villa"
Bailey was a cool man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Leonard Dean, Secretary
To Southern Line Official

Leonard Dean, So, a native of
Alexandria and secretary to the
vice president of the Southern
Railway. died Saturday at Circle
Terrace Hospital, Alexandria.
Mr.. Dean, who had been in
apparent good health, was now
ing a lawn for a neighbor when
he collapsed. The Alexandria
Rescue Squad took him to the
hospital, where he was pro-
nounced dead.
Mr.. Dean, who lived at 23O7
Scroggins road, is survived by
his widow, Blanche. They had
no children.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Cum
bingham Home, 500 Cameron
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Danish Ship Reported
Intercepted Off Annoy

HONG KONG, Aug. l0.-The
Danish freighter Heinrich lessen
was intercepted and boarded
yesterday off Annoy, a radio re-
port received by the British Navy
here said.
The 3-388-ton ship, which left
Hong Kong early yesterday, re-
ported first that it was being
fired on and being boarded by
unidentified attackers. There
was no additional message.
This is a coastal area in which
several foreign ships have been
intercepted by Chinese Nation
aliStS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Hawaii and Alaska Statehood
Tied to Senate Control Fioht

conscious Of this close lineup
when they begin to debate the
Statehood bills. Whether they
will be willing to gamble on
adding four more contests to the
battle royal for Senate control
in 1854, only time will tell.
"a Seats at Stake.
! Although "a Senate seats will
be at stake next year, the flight
for control will center in a dozen
key States. The Republicans
have one advantage to start with
in that more Democratic than
Republican incumbents must
face the voters next year. If
Gov. Lausche appoints a Demo-
crat to the Taft seat, % Of
those facing election next year
will be Democrats, and only IL
Republicans.
In both parties many of these
seats may be marked of as safe
ly Democratic or Republican, re-
CARELESS Of who runs.
On the Democratic side there
are 10 in Southern States, which
may be counted on now to elect
Democrats, even though some of
the incumbents may have to
beat other Democrats in primary
elections. These seats are occu-
pied by Senators Eastland Of
Mississippi, Ellender of Louisi-
ana, johnson Of Texas, Kefauver
of Tennessee, Mcclellan Of Ar
kansas, Maybank of South Caro-
lima, Robertson of Virginia, Rus
sci lof Georgia, Lennon of North
Carolina and Sparkman of Ala
bama.
Seven Considered Safe.
The Republicans figure that
seven Of their seats are in terri
tory that can be counted on to
stay Republican. These seats
are held by Senators Bridges of
New Hampshire, Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine, Schoeppel of
Kansas, Mundt of South Dakota,
GriSWold of Nebraska, Gordon of
Oregon, and the seat left vacant
by the death of Senator Tobey
OF New Hampshire.
The major battles for control
OF the Senate next year will CEN
ter in about 10 States.
The Republicans will be bend
ing every effort to capture the
seats now held by Democratic
Senators Douglas in Illinois,
Gillette in Iowa, Humphrey in
Minnesota and Hunt in Wyom-
ing.
The Democrats will be work.
ing just as hard to win the seats
now held by Republican Senators
Cooper in Kentucky, Saltonstall
in Massachusetts,, Hendrickson
in New Jersey and Ferguson in
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
John Earle Moser, A.
Night City Editor
Al the Times-HeraId

John Earle Moser, At. night
city editor Of the Times-Herald,
died early today at Georgetown
University Hospital. He lived at
1914 Seventeenth street NV. He
has been in ill health for several
years.
Mr.. Moser. a former basketball
star, began his writing career
while a student at Central High
School. He wrote sports stories
for the old Herald. Later, he
was a copyreader on the New
York American, a sports editor
for the Federal News and a re-
porter, columniSt, and financial
editor for the Washington Times.
Served on Several Runs.
He had been a Capitol Hill re-
porter, a rewrite man and Gov
eminent editor for the Times
Herald.
Mr.. Moser played on the Gen.
trail High School basketball team
in 1924-25 when the team won
the Inter-High Series, and he
starred at the Penn Tournament.
He was a star, also on the same
team in 1885, when they tied
for the Inter- High championship.
Afterwards, he helped organize
the Wonder Five, an independent
basketball team: Later, he played
professional basketball in Akron,
Ohio, and for a Baltimore team
in the American League.
With Baseball Club.
Mr.. Moser also was baseball
catcher at Central and after
high school he was batting prac-
tice catcher for the Washington
baseball club for a year.
While working for the Federal
Government he organized a
basketball team at the Census
Bureau.
Mr.. Moser was born near Fort
Myer, Va.
He is survived by his fattSr,
John j. Moser, Saratoga, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
1tt Mrntnrtat1t

BANkERT, ALICE G., AND sILAs N.
ALICE 6. BANKERsr. " Who 0 PASSED sir sWay
and sIIAs af NJ H sHSkER Z la fSe years
ago. April . 1913.
Yo @FArb E9X1E S5rn CHILDREN AND
BECKER, FREDERICK W. A tribute of
nov d snd ST9Ssnd to fhs Ct
years ago today. Aas AUGUST 10 S"1 1s4s i'uF
TODAY, is the day of remembrance
And manly sad regrets,
day I shall always remember
When the rest of the world forsets.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZABETH
BoTELER, SUSIE E. IN loving ren1em-
E 5rsnce 20, Of my dear, sister SUSIE E.
ago today. August 10, 1927
She is not dead. she is Just away.
AND we shall meet again some glad day.
MINNIE.
EDWARDS. TAYLOR E. In loving mem
ory OF our dear brother. TAYLOR E.
EDWARDS. who departed this life
tnfee years ago today. August 10. 1850.
OF a loved one gone to rest;
IN memory'S frame we shall keen It.
For YOU were one of the best.
sMoOT. MINNIE AND ETA.
HARRoD. FANNIE. In loving memory
81 our devoted sister. who left us
tnree years ago today. August 10, 1850.
Out of the harbor q great ship sailed,
- We waved to our beloved one good by,
Then watched the boat til it disappeared
In the blending of ocean and sky.
But beyond our vision the ship sailed on
Its course all charted and planned
And surely and safely made its way
10 a port in q foreign land
From the harbor of life another ship
Bearing a loved one dear
mas sailed beyond our vision and call;
But truly we need not fear
For by faith we know on the other side
mere beautiful golden shore
Where our ship will anchor and
Those we love will rejoice evermore.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS, EsTELLF
FTMAKF e6a}r AND MARIETTA H
lANNUCCI, ROSE E. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear wife mother
and erandmother. ROSE E. IANNUCCI,
x Xh9 left US fits fifteen yeaT ago today.
at st. Mary's Church,
Fifteen. years have passed away,
Another sun has set.
And still we love and long for you
HOW can we ever forget?
Rest in peace.
DREN MARGUERITE, RAYMOND
AND FLORA; GRANDSON, BUCKY.
JONES. WILLIAM H. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, WILL
LIAM H. JONES, who departed this life
years ago today. August 10. 1851.
We didn't think you'd go so soon,
But God knew what was best;
He knew you we're tired and weary.
So He took you home to rest.
WIFE. MRS. MAMIE JONES; SON.
CLIFTON G. JONES.
KENNEDY, TRAVERS B. A tribute OF
love to the memory of nv beloved
husband. TRAVERS B. KENNEDY, who
departed this life eleven years ago
today. August 10. 1912.
The love you save me many years
VIII never from me depart;
Though YOU are gone beyond my reach,
You are always in my heart.
DEVO! ED WIFE. IDA L. KENNEDY. .
MINOR, FANNIE J. In loving memory
of my dear sister, FANNIE j. MINOR,
who entered eternal rest two years
ago today. August 10. 1851.
LovirE memories never die.
AS wears roll on and days pass by:
Deep in my heart a memory is kept
OF one We loved and can never forget.
SISTER LILA WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
LEGION to Meet in Roanoke

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. 10 (R.-
Gov. Battle will come here Fri
day to welcome Legionnaires
from throughout Virginia for
the annual convention of the
Virginia Department of the
American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Gin 10 Need Dentures at IS

NEW York; is estimated
that nine out of 10 persons re-
quire full or partial dentures at
age 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices Omen daily Sun, holidays. Phone
orders also 'eepted $40 to q pm week
nights. 900 14th st. NV, MA. S-010o
GUIDE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
1912 ? St. NV. Ma 9.A27O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9th and Mass. Ave. NE IL 3-62O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

LEY A.. SIR. Officers and
members OF International Al
lance of THEATRICAL Stage
Employees and Moving Pic
ture Machine Operators.
Local 924A, are hereby mott
fed of the death of our
brother and Past President
. DAVIS, Sr.. on Tuesda
1858, Funeral services at
Tuesday, August II, from
Funeral Home, 3S9 r. I.
Interment Lincoln Memorial
RALPH T. DIMES.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Chief Justice

DRESIDENT EISENHOWER has APP
pointed Governor Earle Warren, of Cali
forna, as Chief Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court For months it has been
rumored that Governor Warren would re-
ceve an appointment to high office at
the hands Of President Eisenhower, but, an
appointment as Chief Justice, was far from
any anticipation.
Governor Warren is man of high in
tegrity, an outstanding governor. a politi-
cal liberal of the Republican tradition, and
an experienced administrator.
Of his legal ability and experience, the
Christian Science Monitor says: Though
never a Judge, the Governor has consider
able legal competence, having served as
state attorney general for four years and
being a close student of the Supreme Court
and its decisions. He opposed President
Roosevelt's court-packing bill in 1887 and
publicly commended the Supreme Court
decision outlawing President Trumans
seizure of the steel industry.
And the Monitor significantly adds: 1t
is not unnoticed, of course, that elevation to
the chief justice would place Governor
Warren in an enhanced position to seek the
Republican presidential nomination in 1856
should President Eisenhower decide not to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06

try for second term. Charles Evans
Hughes resigned from the court to run for
the presidency in 1916
The two observations are important.
Governor Warren is to sit in judgment on
constitutional law with the limited exper-
fence of states attorney for four years
and never Judge His active life has been
spent in politics, where he has had the sup
port of both major parties at times. 1t is
logical to suppose that regardless of his
attempt to deal justly his political train
ing and background must come into the
equation. We trust that this concern of
ours will be proven uni ustifiable, but as
chief justice of the most important court
in the world we would have much preferred
to have Judge of long experience in juris-
prudence.
The Supreme Court of the United
States must be high above politics. Its inn
portance was appreciated by the American
people, when in recent years the court
packing attempt by President Roosevelt
caused "a mild Juror. Decisions Of this body
control the property, lives and the destiny
Of us all and it is the keystone to the ex-
istence of the Republic President Eisen-
hoWer's selection of politician as its chief
justice is distinct disappointment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Double Check

I'm writing from my new office
today had to move back TO
give business more room
Saw where a California boy
made Washington Earl War
ren. Attorney and Governor. Earl
and l were born the same year.
Truman said, Really he's a
Democrat an doesn't know it.
The President really bent over To
get that one but it's in keep
ing with the VOW no more APP
polntments from the list of Re
publicans for Ike" got to be Re
publicans what rode the Elephant
years ago.
l regret TO learn that We now
have no Chuck Maillet at WFLO
. but We'll find him somewhere
on the air if the little five waiter
don't 20 on the blink you will
be missed Chuck by us all. George
Autmiller is putting them notes
down on wax he'll be in every
Juke box wish you luck along
with Bill and Mary they make
good team and folks Just ,loye
their way of music WFLO is to
be CONGRATULATED on getting such
! fine artists the station and
management is great inspiration
to this vicinity
Recent jobs in the Guberna-
torial arena fail to spur interest
whatever even calling a man
a liar don't make news these days
The voters appear doomed
knowing that only one Of them
fellers can be Governor.
Thanks for reading.
Your,
j. Marvin BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06

now in use at the Museum and at
the Mclean House Space is pro-
vided for visitor comment Exam
pies OF recent comments follow:
More should be done to restore
AppOmattoX.
Here's hoping for Peace always.
everywhere
Proud we are Americans ana
United all"
Interesting and for free"
So glad this has been preserved
for history"
"Nice-and without cost"
Grateful for a fine Monument
and restoration
It Is wonderful to live in
country such as ours!
Thank you for your historical
values to the public
Very fine program to restore
historic sites"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Hospital News

Sixty eight patients entered
Southside Community Hospital
for treatment. this week. Eleven
babies were born to parents of
Soutilside Virginia. also.
White patients who entered the
hospital we're:
Mrs Daniel r. Lynn. Randolph
Mrs, Jack Hudgins. Dillwyn; Mrs.
c. Fl. Doss. Prospect: Mrs. r. l..
Nicholson, Chase City: Mrs. James
II. Bolick. Charlotte c. H.: Mrs
r. 7. Breeder, Roanoke, Mrs. L.
c. Land, Chase City; William D.
Palmore. Crewe; Miss Mary
Crutchlow. Victoria: Lee Banks
dale, Randolph; Offie McGhinnis
Green Bay: and James Irby. Rice
Also Mrs. Andrew w. Newcomb
keysville; Wesley c. Foster
brakes Branch; Thomas O'NeaJ
Jr, F'armville; Mrs. C. H. Spen
Ger, Burkcville; Mrs. c. j. Dunn
Pamplin; John H. Whitfield
Farmville; William B. Cheatham
Green Bay; Mrs. Elmer Shelton
Randolph: Mrs. Willie c Reid
Lawrenceville: and Mrs E w
Walker. Crewe.
Also Mrs. A. K. Brennan
CreWt: Mike Hawkins. Farmvi,le
Mrs M. H. Marker. Victoria: Mrs
William Williamson, Keysville.
Mrs. R, =. Daulton, Rehoboth.
MRS. Willis M. Elliott, Burkeville.
Mrs r. r. Thompson, Victoria
Billy Rorer. Crewe: Mrs Jack
owen. Wylliesburg; Samuel Nell
SO, Charlotte: Mrs. w T Marks
Clarksville. Hubert H. Brovles
Farmville; ana George Sullivan
Cumberland.
Among the parents-of- tne-week
wer:
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crump
Chase City, girl, Sept. &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Jams
Crewe. girl, Sept. 25.
Mr., and Mrs, Thomas D. Law
son. Chase City, girl Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Doyle Edgerton
Chase City, girl. Sept. IS.
MI. and Mrs. E. H. Hart. Chase
City, girl. Sept. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Willis,
Chase City. boy, Sept. %.
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Barker,
Chase City. boy, Sept, %.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Marston,
Charlotte c. H., girl. Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Tatum
Keysville, girl, Sept. 80.
Mr. and Mrs Luther j. Work |
man, Farmville. girl, Sept. 80.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Girl Scouts, Too

movement in Farmville for their activities
during the coming year.
The Community Chest solicitors will be-
gin general canvass next Monday. The goal
Of the drive chairman, DR.. F. R. Crawford
is to give the opportunity to every citizen
have part IN support of the eleven agen-
cies which are making this County better
place in which to live. The activities Of the
Chest agencies touch every phase Of COM
munity life-the young and the DID, the i'll
and the we'll, the white and the Negro
and therefore the Community Chest de-
serves the support of every citizen in this
annual drive
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
Halifax Editor
Subject National
Magazine Article

The pleasures and problems of
"Small-ToWl4 Newspaper Editor"
are examined in the October 3
issue of the Saturday Evening
Post in story about Lynn Shell
ton. editor Of the Halifax Gazette.
South Boston. Va.
Richard T'hruelsen. in his latest
article in the magazines Men at
WORK series. find that there. has
been a great change in country
Journalism SO that a big CITY
newspaperman who continues to
look into rura, editorship as a
peaceful retreat is underestimate
ing the demands Of the Job.
Thruelsen's report on Shelton
explains that modern communica-
ton and transportation, national
merchandising and diversification
OF industry are fast making neigh
bors of small town and metropolis.
This country wide homogeneiz-
ing Of tastes, standards and op-
portunties has not only flattened
the rural citizens horizons. it has
also revitaliZed his interest in the
local scene" Thruelsen points cut.
This renewed pride of place
and the growth of small-town adj
vertising have combined to offer
country journalism new challenges
and opportunities and provided
the weekly editor with a Job that
is as demanding, in its way. as
that of his professional brother on
the city daily
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-06
10000 Visitors See
Mclean House and
Museum In August

approximately 10000 people
visited the AppomattoX National
Historical Monument during Aug
ust. This represented an increase
OF 500 over the $500 Of August.
1852.
During August 500 people We're
counted at the Mclean House and
1850 at the Park Service. Mus
cum. There We're actual counts.
The 10000 figure for the total
area was arrived at by spot
checks Of those visiting the many
historical markets and battle
sites in the area.
A new type registration sheet is