davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
SYSTEM IN
STORAGE

As your Number One Specialists in
Storage j. UNITED STATES SToR-
AGE COMPANY does many extra
things besides offering. you the fin
est facilities and temperature con-
rolled vouIts TO assure you Of COM
piete sofety in storage. When un-
loading your possessions for storage
for. instonce ron inventory Of listing
is made Of each item or eontoiner.
Systems such os this have been Gre
cited to relieve you Of oil concern
regarding the sofe storage and de-
livery Of your possessions. Our mod
err warehouse is equipped with the
best facilities TO hundles both per-
munent, or for a short while. in
tronsit storage at either origin or
destinations. When you need to store
your possession SEE THE
UNITED STATES FIRST!
UNITED STATES
STORAGE
AIS 10th St. NV. ME. 8-1843
Asests for Allied Tas Lines
, 1954-06-12
Post Office Muking
Survey to Initiute
Home Deliveries

The Post Office Department,
has begun a final survey that
might eventually mean the
the installation of home de-
livery service in Christian
sted Accompanied BY Post
master Wilbert Armstrong,
another official Of the Post
Office Departments travelled
the town on foot, checking on
tentative routes This is an in
dication that the
alton made TO rthe installation
Of this service has been APP
Continued on page A.
, 1954-06-12
Wulter Anderson
Of New York Univ.
Here for Conferences

Dr.. Walter Anderson Of
New York University arrived
here today for conferences
with the Superintendent of
Educatione Mrs. Pearl Byrd
Larsen, principals and teach
ers of the Department.
DR.. Anderson was sent by
New York University at its
own expense when Mrs. Lar
sen wrote to him requesting
information con trends in
Education. The request was
passed on to college authori-
ties who granted permission
for the trip.
Conferences for principals
are being planned for Mon
day, June IA.
DR. Anderson, who is a guest
&Z[AHZM& G&AfI
Of the Department of Educa-
ton, will depart on the last
plane on Monday.
, 1954-06-12
Mighty ZebrG Of
Calypso Fn1ne. Here
to See ST. Croix

Charles Harris Of Trinidad,
better known as ''The Mighty
Zebra, arrived in ST. croix to
day to see the island and
will very likely make an an
pearance before continuing on
to his home. He was met by
the well-known Motta Broth
ers, one Of the orehestras he
had the pleasure Of appearing
with.
He has also appeared with
the famous Alwyn Richards
orchestra at the Caribbean
Hotel in St. Thomas, where
he played an engagement for
several months. Prior to his
arrival in St. Thomas the
zebra played in Miami for 10
weeks. He has made many
recordings.
, 1954-06-12

College Entronce
Examinations Given
to High Schl Students
Over the past several days
college entrance examine
tions have been given to. a.
number Of outstanding stud
ents. Two eleventh grade stu
dents, Michaelo Christensen &
Maria Braffith took the
sohnes-Harry College En-
trance examination.
Young Christensen came
out with one hundred points
ahead of all others who took
the examination and was pro
NOTED to twelfth grade. Mar
ia Braffith was fourth. These
two seniors were permitted
to take the exams because of
their exceptional ability.
The second examination,
was the New Jersey College
examination. Seniors having
the highest grades on the first
examination competed. One
student from St. Patrick's &
two teachers also took the
exam The report for the ST.
Patrick's student was not sent
to the Department Of Educa-
ton office and the teachers
grades are not included but,
of the Christiansted High
School students, Michael Chris
Jensen was first, having made
the highest score ever on the
New Jersey test by a st. croix
student. Eileen Petersen was
second and Lloyd 0,Bryan
took third place.
The third examination was
given by Hampton Institute.
It was in competition for
scholarship and was open to
all seniors. Michael Christen-
sen again came out first to
win a $500 scholarship; Gloria
Higgins Of St. Mary's School
won second place for a $500.
, 1954-06-12

Tallest man-made monument in Latin America-theT rujllo
Peace Monument, overlooking Santiago, Dominican Republicans
Just been completed after nine years construction: The 2oO-foot high,
marble structure erected by the Dominican people will be- dedicated
next year during observance Of the 26th anniversary Of Generals
siuo Rafael 1. TTujlloS era Of peace and progress.
, 1954-06-12
Body Of Miss Thoro
Marcus Arrives from
Inferred at 4:3O.

The remains of Miss Thora
Marcus arrived here today by
boat and was inferred at the
christiansted cemetery at
4:3O pm.
A native Of St. Croix, Miss
Marcus, a brother Of the late
Rev. A. G. Bough, left here
SO years ago. She passed away
on May 2Srd, at the age Of 80.
It was her request that her
remains be hsried here.
, 1954-06-12

ut she did exceptionally
Continued on page AZ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

Oct. 20. The children, sixth
grade and under assembled at
I o'clock. What an array of
costumes! Everyone had a good
lime but the judges. Th e
many happy, active youngsters,
were having such a good time
they could not remain still long
enough for the judges to see
how they did look.
1t was an imposing and inter-
esting array that encircled the
floor of the spacious gymnaS-
ium when Mrs. McCleary play
ed the grand march. 1t was
with difficulty that Mrs. For
rest Bond, G. Robert Fox and
Vaughn Fulton, judges made
the following selections as
prize winners. The group was
divided as follows, pre-school,
l and 2,3 and 4, and and 6
grades. From each group a win
ner was chosen.
/. Best Halloween Costume,
Dean Balice, Judy Ann Culber-
tson, Gloria Pierce, Dick Hor-
ton.
2. Funniest costume, Sharon
DeGreen, Richard Kasick, Duff
Burns, tie between P a trio a
10th and Arawana Hayashi.
3. Prettiest costume, Tommy
and Debby Condit together }
Peggy Post, tie between Anne
Mansfield ana Judy MEGA W =,
Roberta Rear.
f. Most unusual costume,
Blake Rear, David Mapes, Kar-
en- Ritchie, Deanne Balice.
Other prize winners W ere
Barbara Gilbert, Barney Nah
Ter, Frank Banister and Ken
meth Pierce. Most of the prizes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

Little Peppers in Trouble" The
Leaders club will sell refresh
mentS.
Changes in Mail Service
Starting on November l there
will three extensions to tn e
rural mail delivery from the
CheSterland Post Office. Route
l, Edwin Lincks, carrier, had
added Ward Drive to M a p e
then west on Maple and return
to Mayfield Road on Woodside.
Route 2, Richard Taylor, car
rier, will now include delivery
in the Beaver Creek Allotment
also a retrace on Heath Road
south of Mayfield.
Accident
Albert A. Johnson 81, Central
ave, Cleveland, was fatally in
jured Thursday, when a small
truck he was driving a S t !,
struck a Cadillac convertible
driven west by Byron w.
MosSman, Meadville, Pa. The
collision occurred about 9: 90
am. on Mayfield Road east of
Route 306. in front of the home
of Mrs. Edward Rybak.
Johnson was hurled from the
vehicle and sustained serious
head injuries. He died in Hur-
on Rd. hospital at 3:45.
Halloween Party
The Union Halloween party
sponsored by the Community
and Baptist churches was a
success. Mrs. Melvin Rear
Gail McCleary, Rev. Judson
Townley and Rev. Allan Nc =
Cav with other efficient aSSis-
tants were in charge The party
was held at the Chester school
gymnasium on Friday evening,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

were elected as follows, presi-
dent Ray Stone; vice president,
Sam Patterson; recording sec
retary, Miss Mary Ann john
mann; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Russell Ruble; treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Keller. The Play
ers are now working on myS-
terry comedy to be presented
in December. ...... .... ................
Study Club
The study Of women writer's
was continued at the meeting
of the Chester Study club held
at the hor1e of Mrs. P t e r
Petersen Jr. OH Wednesday eve
ming. The topic was Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. Mrs. Allan
McGaw told of the life and in
teresting things about the writ
er, Mrs. Daniel Denniston read
selected poems by Mrs. Brown
ing.
Pre- School p. T. A.
A film, preface to a Life"
will be shown at the meeting
of the pre- school P.T.A. to
be held in the new S C h o o |
building on Thursday, Nov. 4,
at 800 pm. Mrs. L ue | | a
Rampe from the Family Serv-
ice Association, Cleveland, will
lead a discussion.
Blood Mobile in Chester
The Blood Mobile will be at
the Baptist church in Chester
on Tuesday, November % from
l to 7 pm. Blood donors are
requested. For information call
Mrs. Tom Laughlin PA 9-7742.
Pythians visit West Pennington
The Maple Leaf Temple De-
gree staff went to West Farm
ington on Thursday evening to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PA-9-9016
Chester College Students


Chester College Students
The following Chester young
people are enrolled in college
this fall: Donald Eddy is a
senior at Yale University; John
Billy is a senior at Kent State
University. Others at Kent are
Ellen Pendleton, Carol r a y
mond, Gary Lyman, Mary Har-
tong, Jack Huffnagle, and Rich
ard Richmond. Keith Sperry
and Ralph Kneale returned to
Ohio State for their second year
and Donald DeMuth Jr. enter
ed the State University hi is
fall; David Manning is at the
University of Geneva, Switzer-
land; William Shallenburger re-
turned to Iowa State Agricul-
tural College at Ames; Doug
las Banister is back at Grin
nell College, Grinnell, Iowa
Martha Schwarz entered Brad
ford College, Haverhill, M a S.
sachusettS; David Titus is at
Western Reserve as is Nancy
Hitter; Richard Arp entered
Case School of Applied Science
and Tom Butz returned there
for his second year; N ancy
Din is at Miami University for
her second year; Mary L ou
Evans is at Ohio University for
her fourth year and Ma n a
Evans stated her col e g e
work there this fall; JoyC
Manning has retured to Hir-
am; Henry Hanson is at Fem
College; Douglas Richmond at
Bethany College, Bethany, w.
Virginia; Marilyn Campbell has
entered Shelton College, N W
Jersey; Robert Sadd is in Nash
vile, Tennessee attending Tre-
vecca Nazarene College.
Surprise Brunch
On Thursday, IL wo m en-
from Chester, former neighborS
of Mrs. William Klouda W h o
recently moved from here to
Russell, called at her home
and gave her a real surprise.
Mrs. Klouda had expected Mrs.
Cart Harland but when SO many
more came she was quite over
whehned. The guests came in
the early forenoon and brought
food for brunch which all en-
joyed together. Gifts were pre-
sented to Mrs. Klouda for her
new home.
Heir Ways
A daughter, Sandra ] e an,
weighing 7 pounds and 2 ounc-
eS was born in Huron Road
Hospital ON October 81 to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hahn Jr.
Kim Louise is the n am
which has been given to the
young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert KeiSelbach.
Chester Grange
Chester Grange No. 2479
met in regular form with the
new Master, Albert FreShley in
charge. During the routine buSi-
ness a letter was read in ap-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

exemplify degree work. Those
going were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Battles, Mr.. and Mrs &.
Kenneth Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Battles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave RoSeum, Mrs. Jerry Ink
ster, Mrs. Virgil Battles, Mrs.
Henry Ransom, Mrs. Yaro Sol
ka, Mrs. Lyle Battles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milan Pelton, Mrs. J. M.
Lincks. Mrs. N. C. Patterson
and Mrs. o. A. Ranney also
attended.
Mrs. Parr is Ninety six
Mrs. Clara Parr reached her
Goth birthday on Oct. 27. This
was celebrated by her family
on Sunday, Oct. "a with a din
ner at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Battles. Pre-
sent besides Mr.. and Mrs. Bat
ties and the guest of honor,
were Mr.. and Mrs. eorg e
Parr and Mrs. Harry Parr of
Cleveland. Several of her grand
children and great grandchild-
rem and other relatives called
in the afternoon. On her birth
day She had many C a / e S,
gifts and over 80 cards. Mrs.
Parr is in good health a n d
very keen and alert for one
of her years. The entire COM
munity joins in congratulations
and best wishes to this highly
respected lady. ....... zee. ............
Picture Show Notice
The picture show held at the
Chester school on Saturday aft
ernoon will begin at 1:30 in the
afternoon instead of 2 o'clock.
This change will start on No
vember 6. On that date t h e
feature picture will be Five
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

were donated by local merch-
ants.
While the children were hav-
ing their party, the junior and
senior high school students
were having their party, tn
junior and senior high school
students were out on a Scaven-
ger Hunt. This was clothing,
shoes, household articles. etc,
that Chester people had plac-
ed on the porches and door
step to be collected. T h
were sent to the G e V e ! n d
Church Federation to be sent
as relief material overseas.
The older group gathered for
their party in the school gym
at 8 pm.
Personals
Mrs. Frank B. StearnS has
been at Hot Springs, Va, for
two weeks. She returned on
Saturday.
Mrs. Dewey Boepple has re-
turned from a visit with her
son, Philip and family in Gre
we, Va. Mrs. Boepple and Mrs.
Lewis Russell accompanied their
their parents, Mr.. and Mr S ..
Frank Boepple, Jefferson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sidley and
daughter, Charlotte, Austinburg
when they started for Florida.
All stopped for a visit in Crewe.
Mrs. Russell continued with the
party to Vero Beach. She re-
turned by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banist-
er and son, Frank made a
trip to Grinnell, Iowa, over the
weekend of October %. They
visited Douglas Banister,
student at Grinnell College. On
Saturday afternoon they went
to a football game and in the
evening attended play in
which Douglas had a part.
Mrs. Ethel Law of Chardon
spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. o. Moss. Mrs.
Moss and son, Lawrence Cot
trell, Mrs. Law and Mrs. Ray
Herbert spent Saturday an d
Sunday with the RevannaughS
In Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paint
er and Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Patterson attended the Cleve-
land Press Golden Wedding pa
rty held in the Public Audi
torium in Cleveland on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Virginia Baldwin, of
Hartford, Connecticut, a student
at Western Reserve University
was weekend guest of Mrs
Patrick Keane, Cedar Rd.
James G. Taylor, who is with
the U. S. Navy and stationed
at San Diego, Calf, arrived
home by train on October 25,
just in time to spend his birth
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Taylor. He has a
leave from duty of 80 days.
Mrs. Wade Brawn, wills o n
Mills Rd., is recovering from
an operation at Womans hos
pital.
Patricia Henry, aged five
years fell while at play on
Thursday and fractured h r
right arm.
: Mrs. A. ]. Beech is now
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
NEWS from CHESTER

preciation of the Care package
of fruit jars sent to Greece by
the Grange. This was signed
by three families stating that
the jars woul be used by them
for the preservation of food.
Master Freshley appointed
Mrs. Forrest Bond to continue
as Legislative Agent; Mrs Ly-
man Lang as sunshine super
intendent and Mrs. Nelson Pull
Sifer as pianist. Mrs. Lyle Bat
ties will assume the duties of
Home Economic chairman. The
lecturers program started with
group singing. Levi H a ng,
lecturer, distributed booklets of
we'll known songs, with Mr. S.
PulSifer at the piano and Mr..
Hartong as leader all Joined
the singing. Mrs. Bond h a d
been asked 10 explain tn
proposed amendments to tn
State Constitution. The lecturer
read some quotations from En-
erson. Each member told what
he considered some of the
worth while things of life. A
discussion followed. Lunch was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
,Ranney and Mrs. Edmond Rus
sell.
Garden Club
The Chester Garden club
met Wednesday, Oct. 81 at the
home of Mrs. Louis J. Haber-
er, with Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
and Mrs. A. D. Preyer assist
ing. The program featured ia
BILE arrangements by Mrs. Bur
we'll Abbott and Mrs. George
Spargrove. Officers for 1855
were elected at this meeting.
President, Mrs. Herbert Brill,
vice president, Mrs. A. John
Rose, recording secretary, Mrs
ID. j. O'Brien, corresponding
secretary, Mis-. Werner Hefter,
treasurer, Mrs. Harold Skarl.
Perennial Gardeners
Wednesday evening October 2
was the date of the meeting
of the Perennial Gardeners
Mrs. E. l. Hamley was hos
tess. During the business SeSSon
decision was made to turn
over the money raised for
Iandscaping the new S C h o o |
grounds, to the West Geauga
Board of Education. Because
of Thanksgiving the next meet
| ing will be held on November
III. Mrs. Kenneth Martineau is
hostess.
Chester Players
The annual banquet and ini-
tiation for the Chester Players
was held at Hellriegels on
October %. The attendance was
%. Those initiated into tn e
club were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stone, Mrs Frank Keller, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Post. M i S S
Mary Lou FenStermaker, Miss
Nancy Hitter, Mr.. and Mrs AL
Ian Dorm, Mrs. Wallace Ingra-
hm, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Err
win.
Officers for the coming year
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East ClaridOn 66217
Janice GroSvenor, Pat Kel =
logg, and Jerry Dremann spent
the weekend with Mary Jane
Parks at Grove city, Pa, where
she is attending college.
Marion Krum reports a very
fine time on the Y-Teen trip
to New York. There was
tour of the city and they saw
the Queen Mother Elizabeth
arrive in U. S. among activi-
ties planned for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr
visited their son Kenneth at
Miami University, Oxford, o.
Polly Starr spent weekend at
home from Kent college.
Mrs. A. B. Wilmot and Mrs.
Margaret Wilmot, Mrs. Ralph
Grosvenor and Mrs. Carl
Kronk attended the funeral of
Mrs. Henzeler in Willoughby
last week.
Charles Kellogg spent two
days in Crestline, o. on bust-
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Krum visited in Hooking coun-
ty last week and saw tn e
State Forest in that area.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Refs of
Akron spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Bower.
The first snow storm of the
year arrived Sunday with sew
eral inches OF snow.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

able to sit up after a fall sus-
tanned in her home. She was
confined to her bed for two
weeks with a back injury.
w. l.. Post remains in st.
Luke'S hospital where he re-
ceives treatments each day for
a throat affliction. He is very
comfortable and enjoys receiv-
ing cards ana having visitors.
He is in Room 5215.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Regina Pishnery Nichols
formerly of Chester, now OF
Kirkland is in Glenville hospl-
tai recovering from a serious
operation.
James Sipan reports h e
great haste made by the May
field Heights police when they
took his mother, Mrs. Joseph
inc Sipan to Charity hospital.
Mrs. Sipan was injured in a
fall on TUESDAY nlgnC.
The Rev. Charles Luckey Jr.
of Newbury Community church
and the Rev. Judson Townley
exchanged pupits on Sunday.
Robert LaMoreaux who was
hunting in Quebec with Carl
Reynolds of Newbury, returned
home on Friday, Both brought
home a deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols
entertained their bridge club on
Saturday evening.
Anyone wishing information
on how to entertain guests for
dinner without the, help Of cleo
tricity, call Mrs. Ralph Shano-
Wer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
En- yoY
S OODS

IF YOU have never experienced the joy of
choosing meal from the more than 100 superb
appetizing foods served daily y consider this
a cordial invitation to do so - soon You'll really
enthuse about the tempting variety of tasty foods
prepared by perfected time-tested recipes,
under the direction of skilled culinary stats and
dieticians The satisfying portions will delight you
The time-saving attentive service has won
national acclaim. Costs are extremely moderate.
Modern attractive facilities provide the
perfect setting for meal you'll long
remember with pleasure!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

Even Air Conditioning,
if you wish
Air is heated or cooled by a
single unit that fits COM
pactly into the front of the
car. Requires no trunk
space! (V8 models only.)
And that's only one of the
wonderful extra-cost options
you can get!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

Upper right; Exterior view
of the spacious Cinein-
noti Mills; facilities for
s. 500 patrons dolly.
lower view, The newest
Mills - directly opposite
the Stote Capitol in
Columbus.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
NOTICE


LET US CUT YOU IN on the
latest hairdoos. haircuts. Hair
cuts from the cradle to the grave.
The Vanity Beauty Shop, phone
300, Farmville, Va 9-l0-2t
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on
the oath day Of September. 1854.
at 1000 A. M, Taylor Sales. Inc.
will sell at public auction on the
premises of Taylor Salss. Inc. To-
Gated about mile west of the
Town of Farmvile, Virginia on T.
S. highway No 400 and No IS,
.1-1953 Nash Statesman 4 Door
automobile Motor Mum b e'r
S3874o8. This sales is under terms
of a certain conditional
sales contract entered into be-
tween Taylor Sales. Inc. and ],
David Deloach. Taylor Sales. Inc
Terms: Cash BY w, H. Brown
9-l4-lt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
NOTICE

BEAUTY CULTURE. Complete
only SIS 90 No high school diplo-
ma necessary. Position guaran-
teed Mayfair Beauty College.
(One Of the LARGEST In the South
Lynchburg, Va" 93-5t
KLEANWELL CLEANERS is now
in a position to take care of all
your alterations and making of
new garments. 9-10-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
BurkeyilIc, RID

Colds and sore Threats are prev
alent in this community
Lewis CARRIER and Thomas
Rainey, of Petersburg. visited Miss
Edna and Etter Dennis Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
and Gloria visited his mother.
Mrs. Alverta Scruggs at Rice Sat
urday night
Mr. and Mrs Carl Tharpc Of
Richmond spent the week end
with Nj. and Mrs Harvey Tharpe.
Mrs. R. F. Dennis and daugh-
tiers visited the Bob Bowen family
Monday
MI. and Mrs. c. NJ. Simpson.
Otis Simpson, of Roanoke and
Mrs Alverta Scrueqs and Miss
Roberta Simpson visited MI. and
Mrs Melvin Scruges and Mr. and
MIS- .. Scruaas Sunday
Miss Edna Dennis has return
cd home after spending a week
with her cousins, MI and Mrs.
Brougton in PETERSBURG.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Morris
and Donald visited Nh and Mrs.
II 6 Hickman. Saturday
Recent visitors Of the r F.
Dennis family were Mr.. and Mrs,
r. Garrison, Of Crewe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Broughton and sons of Pc
tersbure and Bonnie Smith, Of
CreWe.
H G Hickman sold the prim-
ngs Of tobacco on a market in
North Carolina and averaged S63
a hundred pounds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
FOR RENT


APARTMENT-for couple. Com
pletely furnished, including vacu-
UNI cleaner, washing machine
Air conditioner. Call 694. Asst
FLOOR SANDERS - Make your
old floors look like new. You can
easily do the resurfacing work
yourself. We rent floor sanders
and edgers and supply materials.
Also, electric floor polishers will
save your work and make your
floors CLEAN. Ask US about our
rentals. Farmville Mfg. Co, phone
IL. Farmville. Va 2-19-tf
-~-
APARTMENT-f1rst floor. newly
painted, four rooms, automatic
heat, water, nice location. 703
Oak Street. Contact Eunice Allen
31o1 Second Ave. Richmond.
Phone 1910. 331 4p
APARTMENT BOB Randolph ST,
Farmville, Va. Phone 35lR.
7-20-tf
-~~~~~~~~-~~
APARTMENT: Attractive. con-
venient. three rooms and bath.
Electric units, heat and water fur
nished. Adults, 304 Beech St,
Phone 1871. 8-l3-1lp
OFFICE SPACE, two adjoining
offices at lit A west Third St.
Apply to w J. Bloomfield and
son, Farmville. Phone 1913. 8-17-tf
THIRD FLOOR Taylor Building,
corner Third and North streets,
4ox80 it.. now occupied by Moose
Club, self-Service elevator. suit
able for business or private club
Will remodel if necessary Robert
E. Taylor. phone 260, Farmville
Va. 800 #
HOUSE TIT Conveniently located
to Main Street, Rent reasonable
Apply Cradles Store. 6-24-6r
10 ROOM APARTMENT at 105
High St. gust behind Post Of
fice). Heat, light, water and re-
frigerator furnished. Call 913M
Mrs. j T Doyne 8-27-ti
--~ --~--- - -~~~~-
i TTpST ATpS ApAprTN