davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-21

18th and II sts NE, II. 7-940t
REfGR., ''Deepfreeze." TT Gu. IT,
'.Deepfreeze' home freezer: botf
500. Thor auto. ironer, $50: Elec.
trolux vacuum cleaner, SIS; bet
80 Pm. II. 4-1936. 2i7 18th St
( Weaver K-4 scope, Redfield mount
Redhead case: $lA0. Savage, Mode
342-S, car -; Hornet sights: $25
JE. 4-3379 after 8 pm.
RUGS oriental Persian Chinese;
moderns ANTIQUES; moderate prices
RARE RUG SHOE, 2427 18th st, NV
drasticaily reduced. CASSABIAN
3204 o ST. at Wisconsin ave --2a
Tabriz, 10xi4, 9xi2; must sell: best
offer. EN-. 3-SS74, --92
RUG. Chinese. 3xi2 H., 1 inches:
predominate gold colorins; excellent
RUGS. prewar Chinese. Of 4 quality
hard to ind. exl2 and smaller:
Evening star., 1954-10-21
STENOGRAPHERS

We have openings for several exper-
fenced stenos. for temporary assign
ments; ability to operate electro
matte helpful; no evening or weeE.
end workers. ST. 3-1972.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
STENO-TYPIST

STENO-TYPIST
EXPERIENCED. CAPABLE OF WRIT
ING OWN LETTERS IF NECESSARY
WORKING CONDITIONS. coon
SALARY WITH OPPORTUNITY FOR
FUTURE. REFERENCES REQUIRED.
REPORT MR.. KRESSIN. 639, N. Y,
AYL: NV. 10 TO /, FOR INTER-
sTCHB0ARD OPERATOR, secre-
taTia', for new apt. bldg,; good
starting salary; must present fine
appearance: only exper need apply.
see res. mgr. 3210 Wisconsin ave
NV 50
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. exper..
busy apt. hotel board Apply chief
o:pe;stor. THE WOODNER. HU.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

2-drawer steel, legal sige. So y5; 4.
ara araWsr n..g wood oa,. iessl size: ss:95: new
Scription avail at low, low prices
Shop us for real savings. N. FRANK
SON 414 ard st. NV. Elk g.
S974.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
TYPISTS

Pleasant working conditions, for
general Office work: permanent po-
sitions, paid vacations; excel. sal
ary to start. EISEMAN'S. F st. at
9Th
Evening star., 1954-10-21

TOPSOIL
Patapsco River Valley; dark loan for
lawns, flower beds, garden; 6-ton
load. take no substitute. Landscap-
ing service. Phone AID. 4-655l.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
SECRETARY
Steam Table Woman

White. cafeteria experience, lunch
ana gunner shift. No Sundays. TAIL
Evening star., 1954-10-19
22.o8 to 1928 Two-Pc.
Wool Chenille Knit Suits
100

Seasoned travellers and offce-eoers 90. our classic
and novelty STYLE kns thot refuse wrinkle never,
never "st out" Assorted foI coIors-oII new and
fIotterino Sizes | O to in the group.
Kenn's Sports,uear, Second Floor, washington;
Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-19
ANNIVE VERSARY
spoRTsWEAR
SPECIALS!
1928 Suede Jocket-7
~
A Favorite Classic
7fy
22.oo

Smort campus fore >. q length oeket with rernov-
able belt notch collar, two pockets ExPertyf tailored
from finest softest suede to be your priced possession
for years. Rust beige, green. broken sizes 10 to ls
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Council Of Humanities
Al Princeton Is Named
Bv the Associoted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., May g.
Eight teacher scholars today
were appointed to one year
terms as members of Princeton
University's newly organized
Council of the Humanities.
The council, to be underwrit-
ten in its early stages by five
year grant of $250,000 from the
Carnegie Corp. of New York,
hopes to restore the humanities
to their original high academic
stature.
Today's appointments, as an
nounced by DR.. Harold w.
Dobbs, Princeton president, in
cluded the following members of
Princeton's faculty:
Drs. Oliver Strunk, professor
of music, Arthur Szathmary, as
sociate professor of philosophy
and Blanchard w. Bates, aSSo-
ciate professor of modern Ian
guages, all senior fellows; and
Drs. John w. Ward, English and
Fred S. LIGHT, art and archae-
ology, Junior fellows.
DR.. Francis B. Simkins, pro-
fessor of history at Longwood
College, Farmville, Va, was des-
ignated a senior visiting fellow
for 1954-55.
Visiting junior fellowships
were conferred on DR.. Richard
T. Burgi, assistant professor of
Russian literature in Yale Uni
versity's Department of Slavic
Studies and Bernard F. Nc
Guinness. junior research fellow
of Queens College, Oxford Uni
VerSity, England,
Evening star., 1954-05-09
New Restrictions Proposed
On Release of Atomic News

classification" without formal
Acc action, he added.
The same consideration, Cole
said, would also apply to a mem
ber of the joint committee who
revealed restricted data in an
interview and newSmen publish
ing the information.
But Cole expressed his own
belief that congressional i'm
munity would protect both the
members of Congress and the
reporter if the information were
used in speech in Congress or
were published in the Congress
sional Record.
The measure, which carries a
10-year statute of limitations,
also continues present regula-
tions that provide. punishment
ranging from $4,000 fine to
the death penalty for those un-
lawfully passing on restricted
data with intent to injure the
United States or benefit a for
eign power. Death and life i'm
prisonment sentences can be
imposed only upon recommended
ton of a Jury.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Representative Cole, Republi-
can, of New York, said yesterday
that tight new restrictions on
the dissemination of atomic in
formation have been added to a
draft bill now before Congress.
Mr.. Cole is chairman of the
Eenate-HouSe Atomic Energy
Committee which will begin open
hearings tomorrow on a detailed
new blueprint for controlling
atomic energy.
It is designed primarily to
carry out President Eisenhower's
program Of sharing more atomic
Information with allied nations
and to lower barriers against
private operation of atomic IA
cilities.
: But the committee-written
measure also includes new
clauses designed, Mr.. Cole said,
to impose absolute liability" on
officials who reveal restricted"
information and any person re-
ceiving it, including newsmen,
who pass 1t on to unauthorized
persons.
No Incidents Revealed.
The chairman said the purpose
was to tighten regulations
against recent disclosures but
declined to specify incidents.
Presumably he referred to re-
cent speeches and interviews
concerning the mammoth March
hydrogen explosion in the
Pacific and later tests.
The new regulations, which
have to be approved by Congress,
provide for a maximum fine of
$2,500 for any one convicted of
revealing restricted information.
The same punishment is pro-
vided for the conviction of any
one who, the bill says, having
received restricted data and
having reason to believe that
such information is restricted
data communicates it in any
way to any person not authorized
to receive such data" under law.
Mr.. Cole expressed the per-
sonal belief that. for example,
this clause could mean proSecu-
ton of both an Acc official who
revealed restricted data in a
speech and neWSmen reporting
that part of the speech. He en-
phasized the clause reads that
conviction is based on whether
the recipient of the information
"has reason to believe or knows"
that it is secret.
Acc Action Necessary.
Information "can be de-clas-
sified only by action OF me
(Atomic Energy Commission, y
he said. ANY statement made by
any official, even though he
might be a member of the COM
mission does not remove the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

tfesS
 "Unta.ned Fronlier." star ring Joseph Cotton and Shelley Winters, with Scott Brady in the supporting role. to the cinema for the Tuesday ana Wednesday attraction in tech nicolor. A story of the last flaming days of the mighty cattle barons who held thelr empire at gun point. A thrill ing drama of the old west.
 Ray Milland, a song writer and husband of Jane Wyman, a former musical comedy star starts touring Broadway night spots with Valerie Bettis. a famous dancer, causes Jane to start a few episodes of her own. A riotous comedy full of catchy tunes entitled Let's Do It Again" Don't miss Jane that "Go Girl" with a song on her lips and a swing to her hips.
 On Saturday for matinee land evening the Orpheum pre- sents John Wayne teamed up with Claudette Colbert in a merry screen comedy entitled Without Reservations. {" Col bert is a "best seller" au- thorist and while enroute to Hollywood to produce her story on the screen she meets Wayne, a Marine Flyer Cap tain, and tries to induce him to take the leading role in her novel. Many hilarious events take place.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
DlJA KNOW

A travelling salesman asked 8 hillbilly girl if he could speak to her father.
 Nav, sir" said the girl, Dads in the pen"
 Well then. what about your mother?'
 Mammals in the County Sanitarium" said the girl.
 "she was seein' things" Perhaps l could speak to your brother" said the sales man. ~sa5l Nav. said the hillbilly girl. He's away at. Harvard. "OI :, said the salesman brightening. That's fine. what is he studying?"s He aint studyin nothin;; ., said the girl, They're stady- in. him" < AilSthe bad things that;hsye been said about the "Allee- |shun Homes" is forgotten. Yep! Eighteen Navy families have been moving in all week and the 18th house belongs to the "Scrooge of Kodiak rent collector Hanson. The latest
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
91(S1GIBEEN

Spaceways" bringing Ho
 ward Duff and Eva Bartok to the screen, in a thriller of the space up wonder, is Saturdays presentation at the, Orpheum. This is the first portrayal of the Space Islands in the Sky" Second added feature for Saturdays bill is the ori- glnal.round by round heavv- weight fight of Joe Louis and Max Baer. This. film is exclu- sively owned by the, Orpheum Theatre library of film anc
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

scoop Is that all S44 will be ready by September first That's sure pickup eh!
 Everybody is catching Humpies these days. Heard today that the Lesrers, Pana- meroffs and Andersons had a big catch. The Clocks and Blairs threw a rod or some thing and both of them are
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24
should be & real treat for fighe
 fans in Kodiak.

should be & real treat for iigh, fans in Kodiak.
 For your enjoyment the Sun day and Monday program brings Alan Ladd and Arlene Dahl in Desert Legion. The fury of Alan Ladd the wild fire beauty of Arlene Dahl and the guts and glory of the fabulous French Foreign I egion. bringing to the screen in technicolor, one of the great adventures of all time, a Uni versal-International triumph. See the battle c aged hordeS of the savage Sahara. loose a wild tide of terror, ana tht lusty rogues of the Legion charge the hidden tribal for
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-24

running around town repeat ing that old saying There ain't no fish in Minoshka."
 Eddie Bowman has cer- tainly renovated that ware. house of his on the corner of Main and Brooklyn. But that color :? What is it? A land ing marker for the men from Mars when they arrive?
Evening star., 1954-09-03
BY The A,.oeiased Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 3.-An
Honor graduate of a Negro high
school sought "some other
method" today to enter the Uni
versity of Texas after his accept
ance notice was Cancelled by mail.
Marion George Ford, jr., of
Houston, the student refused
admission, said he had not re-
ceived a letter mailed him by
H. Y. McCown. university regis
trar and dean of admissions.
But he admitted the cancellation
caught me off guard"
II don't know which way to
turn" he added.
Tom Sealy of Midland, Tex,
chairman Of the university's
board of regents. said that the
registrar was under IAN erroneous
impression" when the acceptance
letter was written that Mr.. Ford
could not get courses he desired
at State schools for Negroes.
"f I'm unable to move him, :"
Mr.. Ford said, well have to use
Evening star., 1954-09-03
BY Morty Links Deaths Reported
IRON D. c. sureau q vital statistica.

NETOn y. " 5ufeAu O Nlthl bt&tlsbiCe.B
orsce H Walker. 50. 1890 crittenden
wade H. Bohrer. SO. ss1s Calvert St.
NV.
John Roche. s4. 2ao H st. ne.
Hattie M. Fisher. so. 4 Adams st. NV.
Charity A. Boatwright, 70. BIO W st.
s.e.
May NJ. Armstrons, "a. 1853 Ontario rd.
NV.
Grace W. Gardner. 67. 1a Ridge I'd. Sc.
Luigi Tarea. 67 Q K st. NV.
Abraham 9, sisilman. e2. 5000 sth st.
Charles 4. Baumann, ss. 1856 18th st
NV.
RAYMOND A. Lancaster, 81 2e3s Con-
necticut ave. NV.
James Kirwin. 81. 1925 Rhode Island
Ralph h i 4 Kite. s., y,enns vs; =. -, ;
infant AM 3 sorren. n;Tni washinston.
Infant Derschon. Washinston.
infant pedas Silver sprss d Nd
Infant Blackwell Washington
infant Coates, Rockville Nd.
5ohn 5ofant 6 EeRes ss M sas g ath St st.
Ellen T.. y , Brsyton s3; s3; washineton.
Alexander Truesdale. So. 1885 sth st.
Lizzie 8. wilson. AZ, 7ass Easton I'd. Sc
Tnisn. ssso!ssSs:: aos so.n st. ne:
infant Harreii. 1923 Maryland ave. Sc.
Infant Carter. 1117 9Th st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Texas u. Cancels Acceptance
OF Negro's Application

some other method to get my
point over" He did not explain
what he meant by "some other
method" but said court action
would be a waste of time.
Mr.. McCown's letter to Mr..
Ford advised him that the fresh
man courses he would need in
his chosen field. chemical engi-
neering, are available at Prairie
View A & M College, a State
school for Negroes near Houston.
Mr.. Ford graduated with honors
from Houston's Wheatley High
School for Negroes.
Mr.. McCown said that if
courses desired by Negro students
are offered at either Of the two
State supported secondary
schools for Negroes, "It is not our
policy to compete with them for
Negro students"
Negroes have been attending
the university since 1850 in
graduate and professional fields
If courses they sought were not
offered at State-supported Negro
universities.
Evening star., 1954-09-03

assigned to barracks for high.
way patrol over the week end.
The departments airplane also
will watch the highways.
Thomas B. r. Mudd, motor
vehicle commissioner. directed
police to make special Labor Day
identifying marks on all sum-
monSes and warnings issued
over the week end.
These will receive special at
tention," said Mr.. Mudd, "in
connection with the Governors
desire to impress upon every
driver the need for greater high
way safety" No hard-and-fast
rule on suspensions will apply. he
said.
State police said they have
been ordered to bear down" on
speeders. @
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Woman Army EmpIoye
Is Given $500 Award

Mrs. Margaret B. Westburg, an
Army civilian employe. today
was given a $500 efficiency award
check for a beneficial suggestion.
Her suggestion resulted in
simplified procedures for author
izing attendance for foreign per-
sonnel at Army service schools
and the department said it was
expected to save more than
$4,000 annually in manpower
and communications costs.
Mrs. Westburg Is the wife of
Mai. Arthur H. Westburg, jr..
also stationed at the Pentagor.
They live at $500 South Stafford
street in Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-09-03

right to take these actions" Mr..
Flynn said.
"On the other hand, such ac-
tions coupled with the demands
made by the Guild for greater
participation in the operations
of the editorial departments
cannot fail to be disturbing. Any
newspaper feeling strongly it's
obligation to keep its columns
free from subversive influences
and free from propaganda slants
of any nature must be con-
cerned
In New York, Ralph Novak,
executive vice president of the
Guild, said communism has not
been an issue in the Guild since
1941, when Communists were de-
feated by a referendum election.
He said there are no Communists
or fellow travellers in the Guild
now.
Interference Denied.
Referring to Mr.. Flynn's state
ment that the Guild Is attempt
ing to obtain a greater part in
the operation of the newspaper
Mr.. Novak said:
I'VE are not trying to run his
newspaper and we don't inter-
fere with his rights to publish it.
All we do is to protect our mem
bers and to seek better working
conditions"
Mr.. Novak said Mr.. Flynn
knows very well'' that there is
no better solution to the publish
er-employe problem than the
union.
1.-The only way people can get
standing in any industry is
through the organization which
fights for them," Mr.. Novak said.
1--WE don't ask him (Mr. Flynn
to give up his rights. ALI we
ask is that he live up to the con-
tract"
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Motorists Warned
|0f Maryland War
On Holiday Speeders

Maryland announced today
that all sf1agrant speed violators
will have their licenses suspended
under a program giving special
attention" to Labor Day holiday
offenders.
Maryland was fourth last year,
behind Ohio. Michigan and New
York, in the number of holiday
traffic deaths. Paul E. Burke,
director of the Maryland Traffic
Safety Commission. called the 10
deaths on Maryland highways
last Labor Day "wanton suicide. /"
officials decided then to take
drastic action.
Col. Elmer F. MunShower,
State police superintendent,
said the leave of all troopers has
been Cancelled so they can be
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Anderson and Seaton
To Inspect Bases Abroad
By the Associated Press

Deputy Defense Secretary
Robert B. Anderson and Assist
ant Secretary Fred A. Seaton
will leave September "a for in
spection visits to American
forces and installations in
Europe.
They will also attend the an
nual fall military exercises Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. to be held September
26 and 81.
They will visit Germany, Hol-
land, Austria, Italy. Turkey,
Greece, France, England and
Spain. They expect to return
to Washington on October 26.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Big Press Problems
Include Integrity,
Publishers Hear
BY the As,oeietsd Press

ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 81
American newspapers today face
four problems arising from dras-
tically changed content, in
creased competition and costs
and possibly declining integrity.
But. said F. M. Flynn. presi-
dent Of the New York News,
newspaper publishers will find
a way to honorably solve their
many problems. :"
In an address. Evolution, Rev.
olution or Rat Race" to the As
sociation for Education in Jour-
nalism, Mr.. Flynn yesterday out
lined the changes occurring in
the newspaper business, especial
ly for the big metropolitan
dailies.
Much of Mr.. Flynn's discus
sion Of newspaper integrity was
devoted to the American News
paper Guild and what he said
were its effects on news integrity.
Mr.. Flynn told the Journalism
teachers he was personally not
convinced that those who gather,
write and edit the news should
be compelled under any circum-
stances to be a member of any
labor organization or any other
organization"
Urges Better Solution
II do not advocate the denial
OF collective bargaining rights
to any group of employees, nor
do I seek a return to former
wage and working conditions.
Mr.. Flynn said. ST simply MAIN
tain there must be better solu-
tion than the one advocated by
the American Newspaper Guild.
1.-THE guild continues to de-
mand contract provisions giving
them greater participation in
what have been considered
management perogativeS. The
intent appears to be to obtain
a greater part in the operation
Of the newspaper"
Mr.. Flynn cited a statement
at a recent guild convention
which claimed a clean record on
Communists and preparation
of a constitutional change for
presentation to the 1855 conven-
tion barring Communists from
membership.
"At the same convention the
Guild resolved to resist by every
means possible any discharge or
discipline of members under fire
for refusal to sign loyalty oaths.
for the exercise of their rights
of freedom of expression, or for
invoking the protection of the
Bill of Rights.
Right to Act Conceded.
1.-The Guild as a recognized
labor organization has every
Evening star., 1954-09-03

"The Guild as a recognized
labor organization has every
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Antarctic Postal Unit

Postal authorities Of the Meth
erlands have supplied a special
star1p cancellation for the use Of
crewnen aboard the Antarctic
whaling ship Willem Barendz.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
7 ourist Fee Raised

Mexico has boosted its immi-
grafton fee for tourists and a
single-entry permit for less than
six months now costs SO. while
a multiple-entry permit costs SIS.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Victory Over MOSQUITO

Brazil reports complete victory
in a fight to exterminate the
AedeS Aegypti mosquito, which
once carried yellow fever
throughout the Amazon Valley.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

National Park Concessions, Inc,
Mammoth Cave. KY.
Mesa Verde (Colorado)-Mesa
Verde Co., Mesa Verde National
Park, Colo.
Mount Mckinley (Alaska) =
Mckinley Park Services, Inc,
Mckinley Park, Alaska.
Mount Rainier (Washington)
Martin Kilian (Ohanapecosh
Hot Springs Lodge), Packwood,
WASH: Rainier National Park
Co., Box 1885, Tacoma 1, Wash.
Olympic (W ashington)-
Charles w. Becker. jr.. Kalaloch,
Wash, Paul L. Danforth, Hoods
port, WASH: Harold M. Gron-
seth, Route /, Clearwater, WASH,
cabin rental; Carl G. Hansen,
Route 1. Box 416. Port Angeles,
Wash. Operates Lake Crescent
Log Cabin RESORT; Robert M.
Jackson, LaPush, Wash: Olym-
pic Hot Springs Co.; Paul o. and
Charles w. Roening, Route 2,
Port Angeles, Wash. (operate
Waumilla LODGE.
Rocky Mountain (Colorado)-
James o. Bishop. Estes Park.
Colo; Brinwood Ranch Hotel.
Inc, Estes Park, Colo; Colorado
Transportation Co.. 1870 Glen
arm place, Denver. Colo.
Sprague's Lodge, Estes Park,
Colo, Jack Woods Cottages, Inc,
Estes Park, Colo.
SequOia and Kings Canyon
ornia)-Sequoia and Kings
Canyon National Parks Co., Sc
quota National Park, Calf.
Shenandoah (Virginia)-Vir-
ginia Skyline Co.. Inc, Luray.
Va.
Yellowstone (Wyoming)-Yel-
lowstone Park Co., Yellowstone
Park, Wyo.
Yosemite (Ca1ifornia)-Yose-
mite Park and Curry Co.
Zion (Utah)-Utah Parks Co.,
Cedar City, Utah.
Overnight accommodations,
described as lodging, also are
available in some of the Park
Services national monuments.
Names and addresses Of conces-
sioners follow:
Bandelier (New Mexico)-
Mrs. Evelyn c. Frey, Santa Fe,
N. Mex.
Canyon de Chelly (Arizona)-
L. H. McSparron, Chinle, Ariz.
Cedar Breaks (Utah)-Utah
Parks Co., Cedar City, Utah.
Craters of the Moon Qdaho)
&C. E. Barthelmess and Victor
l.. Smith. Arco, Idaho.
Death Valley California;
William w. Myers, Box 4. Trona.
Calf.
Oregon Caves (Oregon)-Ore-
gon Caves Resort, Grants Pass.
Ore.
Lake Mead CNevada)-C. w.
and G. Anderson Co.. Boulder
City, New, trailer court; Temple
Bar Fishing Resort, Inc, King
Evening star., 1954-04-25

man. Ariz., lodging and trailer
court; Murl Emery, Nelson. Nev.;
Edwin H. Flother, Boulder City,
New; Lake Mohave Resort, Inc,
Kingman, Ariz., lodging and
trailer court; Porter Hotels Sys-
tenn. Inc, Boulder City, Nev.:
Grand Canyon-Boulder Dom
Tours, Inc, Boulder City, New,
cabins.
Listed under "other areas" is
the Blue Ridge Parkway. Lodg-
ing concesSioner is National Park
Concessions. Inc, whose sum-
mer and winter address is Mann
moth Cave, KY.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Class for Wuitresses

Lectures for mattresses will be
added to the curriculum Of North
Tipperary's vocational schools. If
John Murphy, a director, has his
way. He thinks there's q future
for girls as mattresses in Erie's
tourist hotels.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Hero Acclaimed

A grateful crowd acclaimed
Sydney Hobbs, 33, who climbed
a 100-foot church spire at Tor
quay. England, and rescued a
seagull impaled on a lightning
rod.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Cyprus Military Base

A military installation now
under way at Djekelia on the
southern coast Of Cyprus. is ex-
pected to cost $28 million, with
completion due in 1860.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
Cumberland Bible School Ends Friday July 2

TWO weeks Of Bible study viii
end Friday. July 2 for the SO
YOUNGSTERS enrolled at Cumber-
Land High School Rev l. P
Look Res. J. w. Orders and Rev
T. p Reynolds, directors Of the
school have supervised the teach
ings to Jne children Of theA five
participating churches
Commencement exercises viii
BE hclj Friday July at 10 m.
Teaching the classes are, Rev.
L. r Look and Mrs M A. French
Intermediates Mrs. J c Hayes
ana MIS- J Pembelton. Juniors.
Ms. M & Keller, MIS- Muriel
r-teHs and MIS- J S Godsey
Primaries
Also. Mrs. w Y. French. MIS-
G q Mllkerson. Mrs Herbert
Goodman, MISS Virginia B.
Smith and Mrs. Seymour jam
erson. BEGINNERS. The music de
partment consist of Mrs. Velma
NJ. Elppcn and Mrs Nancy N
Reynolds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
AsilI,,

IAe hShDy Home DeinohSlfa-
tioni CluD was entertained by MIS-
Jane ,Meador On wednesday
june 10 with eleven present.
Cooklcs ana colo drinks were SeiV-
ed.
Mfr and Mrs P Martin en-
tettained the Martin family on