davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

exist, any serious conflict will
lead to war"
Essays and excerpts from speech
es conclude the parts on Germany
and Science There are also
bits on friendship and tributes to
great thinkers :.
The compilation of the thinking
of the greatest scientific figure of
our time presents to the public a
well-rounded picture of the noted
genius :. Here one finds not only
a mental giant, but man of great
spiritual force The true value
of a human being Einstein says is
determined primarily by tn e
measure and the sense in which
he has, attained liberation from
the self. It is evident from his
thoughts which are bound in this
book that the writer himself has
attained t h e highest degree Of
selflessness In his essay on
'"The World AS I See IT, he dem
onstrates how his own sense of
social justice has affected his life
=. His ''Time Capsule" is a mas
terpiece of literary simplicity and
profound analysis
Ideas and Opinions" by Albert
Einstein is a book which will take
me many months to conclude,
and then / think l shall keep it
by my bedside so that I can per-
use through it at spare moments
to warm myself in the masters
word and wit 1t is a good
book to have +. Crown publish
ers sell it for $500 So.
= s. - + y
Two books which we received,
but which have no bearing in a
column of this sort is 81 Wanted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

publication
AS for my current reading I am
beholden to Crown Publishers,
who not only sent us BLESSED Is
The Land" but also ideas and
Opinions" by Albert Einstein E.
l am still a trifle groggy num-
bling some of the sentences on
philosophy over and over again in
an effort to understand them, but
even through this very heavy
stuff there penetrates warmness
and human quality that makes
you love the writer without ever
having met him
The biggest surprise of Elm
STEMS collections are the gems of
humor which are included =.
The book is divided into five
parts, and includes his thinking
on Religion: "a knowledge of the
existence of something we cannot
penetrate, our perceptions of the
profoundest reason and the most
radiant beauty Constitute
true religion, in this sense, and in
this alone, am a deeply religious
man." Education: "The school
should develop in the young in
dividua1 those qualities which are
of value for the welfare of the
commonwealth" Jewish People:
"The Jews are a community
bound together by ties of blood
and tradition, and not of religion
only; the attitude of the rest of
the world toward them is suffi-
cient proof of this. When / came
to Germany fifteen years ago I
discovered for the first time that
/ was a Jew, and I owe this dis
covery more to Gentiles than
Jews"
Pacifism: GAS long as armies
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

To Die" by Rose Chapman of Mi
ami; and 'The Pride of the Pea
cock" by Ruth Chatterton 80.
The first book is apparently a
self-published chronicle of the
authors life 1t is a truth
is stranger than fiction" novel /.
The second is a much-publicized
novel by a former movie queen,
and deals with the plight of a
child from a broken home .
It is published by Doubleday and
Co. of New York
y + =
We are looking forward to read
ing the biography of Yossele
Rosenblatt written by his son,
Samuel Rosenblatt -. 1t was sent
to us by Farrar, Straus and Young
of New York :. Without the time
for a complete reading at present
we were compelled to turn to its
closing pages, for when we were
in Jerusalem we were drawn to
a picture of the closing days of
the great cantor's life 1t was
said that the magnificent Yossele
arose one morning from his bed,
and looked out from his window
at the awe-inspiring panorama of
the old city, and the praying
tower of King David. which was
visible to him So overcome
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17
Musings >, ..... TEDDY. 4....,...

Although this column was not active
during the summer months, publishers
were kind enough to remember us with
books i. Consequently our early fall
reading is laid out and waiting :.
Knowing that I could not do all of the
books at one sitting loaned the latest
conner blessed Is The Land" by Louis
Vara to Ruth Mrs. Irving Brukner who
will review it at the November meeting
of the Center Sisterhood :. Ruth tells
us she is enjoying the book very much
A fan of Louis Vara, she was from
the beginning, enthusiastic over his latest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

was he from the sight that he
raised his beautiful voice in song,
and then, suffused with emotion,
suffered heart attack :,
Evidently, this is one of the
pieces of poetry of which the Jew
ish immigration is capable DR..
Samuel Rosenblatt mentions no
such incident in his book .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17
ISADORE SHAPIRO
2l27 Polk Street
Hollywood, Fla.

September 10, 1854
Mr.. Alfred Segal
c/o Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
My dear Mr.. Segal:
l want to thank you for the
pleasure you gave fne on reading
the Report on a Wedding in the
September 10th issue of the
Southern Jewish Weekly.
I, too, am a grandfather and am
looking forward to dancing at my
granddaughter wedding.
After reading about the very
inspirational wedding ceremony
at the Weintraub-Brod wedding
l want nothing more than to have
just such a wedding ceremony for
her.
Can you help me get copy of
the wedding booklet?
1 hesitate to ask you, but it
would mean so much to be able
to have such a ceremony.
Very sincerely yours,
Isadore Shapiro
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17

Max N Krolo, Director for Membership Of Bnai
Birth Washington Julius Fisher to speak before
meeting Bn Birth Mems and Womens Lodges OF Jackson
VILE Thursday September 2d $500 p M in the
Jewish Temple at Mallory corner OF Riverside
Avenue.
After talk by the above members the Honorable Con-
gresham Charles will deliver address about the
segregaona with regards to the past u S. Congress-
Following Congressman talk refreshments will ba
serve a social hour will follow
All people interested in Bnai Birth cordially invited to
attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
designed intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County. Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
their business is carried on, to-wit:
LAKE FOREST RESTAURANT
Isl James M. Wilson
Isl Isadore Gartner
Owners
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
September 10-17-24 October 1, 1854.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un
designed intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida.
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on, to-
wit:
The ServiCenter, $40 West Adams
St., Jacksonville, Fla.
Albert Mates. owner
Goldstein g. Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
September 10-17-24 October /, 1884.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Arlington Store Only
Street Floor

3-Jr ST. 5e5, 1895 Wool Spring Topcoots $1,000
3e$l 80 LonoSIeeve Basque Shirts 4. 6, g. 10 3sc
8-$2.o8 Black "Hoppy" Jeans, size Il --------$l98
lS-Sl e5 Winter Cops broken sizes Sse
6-S4 o5 Rovon Cobodine SIocks sizes g. 10 ST 90
4-S3. 80 Unned Poplin jackets, size S9e
S299
llSo o5 "uskv" Gobordine Soeks sizes e. S4o8
$500 Brown Tweeduoy Siocks, size 10 S49S
l-S2495 Spring Suit, 20 -~-~----~---------Sl'o Sl'oo
e-Jr $19 e5- LOS Suits A. g. 8, g. o-----$l2oo
6-S3795 Spring Suits, Ape, sizes l3, A. 10, l8Szzoo
l2-$295, So o5 "Sout" Woh Shorts 8, e----- 99e
8-$l .o5 Wash Shorts, size
3-Jr So o5 Washable Socks sizes A. 99s
22-$4e5 Wool Sweaters. broken sizes s----------$l9S
lo-$295, So. .o5 Sleeveless Sweaters, broken s9e
$3.50 Western Style Duneorees 36 woist-----$l99
$3.50, S2.ee Wool Huotoppers, broken sizes s's
$3.50 Flonne-ned Dunooree sizes a. g. $l9S
s5-$ls5$2s5 Swim cnd PIoy Shorts sizes esse tor ~
Evening star., 1954-02-21

4S-Sl 50 lono-SIeeve Boque Shirts a. s, g. 3ee
Sass Royon Gobordne SIocks g. 10 81 90
2l-$25o, $3.50 Wool Huooppe broken
$3.50 UnIned PopGn Jockets, size 4--------- eec
4-S7.o5 Lined Spring Jocke e4-------------SIs ST So
ll-S3 5o-S3.e5 Sleeveless Sweoers broken sizes ~ eee
lo-$lO95 PopIn Trench Coots, sizes 4, g. Il $39S
$3.50 TwoTone WormUp Jockets sotn 49, TO-
S2oo
2-$1995 HUSKY" Sport Coots a. IS $500
l2-Jr 1895 $24.95 Suits, g. g. g. l2-----Slzoo
3-$24o5 Spring Suits, sizes IS, Is 100
l4-Jr Sl5.e5 Sl9o5 Wool Spring Topoots a. g. TO-
$1,000
1-S2ee5 Gobordine Suit. stout. size Is $500
3-$29 95 Wool Sport Coots, 81 7---~-------Slzoo
1o-Jr $24.e5 S2995 "Husky" Suits sizes 7ll-----Sl2oo
4-$37o5 Spring Suits Ape, sizes IS 6. IS $1,000
12-S2es Black "Hoppy" Jeons, size II Sl9s
1880 Cotton FlonneIIned Duneorees. sieS
36-Sl e5 Winter Cops, broken sizes sse
45-$l 1852 o5 Swim Poy Shorts g. 5ee for 81
Evening star., 1954-02-21

Kann'S-Street Floor-Washtngton, Arlington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
% Admitted TO
Southe ide This Week

1hirty-gvo patients have been
admitted to South&de Ccmmun-
.t} 4 sp.tal this pas week ThaY
1ra, Alls Chtrl7s Hubbard. Farm
vile, Mrs Thomas O Harris.
Chase CITY Mrs A. +. Baird
DiIlwyn Mrs Frank f. Kelsey.
MIS-. James G. Clements. Cum5-
arland Robert f Hatcher. Farm
VILE. Mrs. Charlie r. Seay.
Gladstone. James B. Hllsman
FarmWlle Mrs c T. Maeann.
Chase City Wiley 3. Morris,
Farmyille, Mrs Melvin Weaver,
Farmvllle Mrs, W W. Legrand
Crewe. Miss Mary Prince, Pros
pect, j. c Hayes, Cumberland
Also Mrs. j c. Hayes, Cumb-
erland John F Flady. Red Oak.
Mrs. H NJ Jones. Bmkeville.
Robert H Wilson. Norfolk, Edwin
A. Green, Norfolk. William r.
Agee, Little Greek. Mrs c. f.
Fraser, Crewe Mrs. L. B. Falls,
Dillwyn, G. l Walden. Farmvile.
Mrs j. . wilson. Rice. w N.
Shrek Charlotte c. II. Mrs.
Adam Lelnback. Ocean City N J..
Aubrey T Feuel. Wylhesburg,
Richard D Lunsford, Brookneal.
Thomas A Moore Charlotte c.
r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

minced Glove garlic
cup chopped green peppers
No , can tomatoes
LIZ OF. can whole kernel corn
tablespoon salt
IL tablespoons Chill powder
2 eggs lightly beaton
y teaspoon black pepper
cup corn meal
cup water
| cup pitted ripe olives
~ cups milk
teaspoon salt
9 tablespoons butter
, cup cornmeal
cup grated cheddar cheese II
lb.)
Brown chuck n oil, add onion.
garlic, Green pepper; cook stirring
until onion is golden. Stir in to-
matoes. next ingredients. SIM
mer minutes. Stir in , cup
cornmeal mixed with water, COW
er, simmer 10 minutes Add olives
turn into 3 at. casserole Mean
while, heat milk with l teaspoon
salt and butter: slowly stir in z
cup cornmeal, cook, stirring until
thickened. Remove from heat; stir
in cheese. eggs; pour over meat
mixture. If freezing chill and wrap
for freezer, ThaW in refrigerator
Bake at 375 about so minutes
Peppermint Ice Cream Cake
10 inch angel cake a mix or
your own recipe
chocolate peppermint pattieS
; cup nuts
at vanilla ice cream
1/8 teaspoon peppermint ex-
tract
Bake and cool angel cake. then
cut into 4 layers This is easy to
do when you use a good bread
knife or any long serrated knife
Chop up peppermint pattie and
nuts. Soften ice cream slightly
and stir in candy. nuts and pep
per1nint extract Spread thick
LAYER Of ice cream between cake
layers and rebuild the cake. Cover
tops of cake with thick frosting
of ice cream and keep in freezer
until firm This can be served
straight from the freezer = no
thawing is necessary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Farmville High Schools Denny
Moss, POS pound junior, was nam
ed this week to the left tackle
spot on the All District Three
High School eleven
Moss, according to WSVS
sportscaster Don Greene. who
conducted the poll, got the nod
on over half of the ballots cast
for his position William Orange,
Johnny Cumbey and WILDER Bur
ger. also of the Wolverine squad
won honorable mention Cumby.
the Wolverines hard driving full
back, missed out or three way
tie for the fulback post by a mere
ems vote
One other area PLAYER, William
Palmer. Of Amelia High won a
berth at right guard on the all
district squad A sophomore, Pal
mer weighs 1870 pounds and aver
aged the highest number of
tackles per game all season for
the Orioles. Although a lineman
Palmer scored one touchdown
against Blackstone after recover
ing tumble and carrying for
Il Yards
Other players named were
Right End, Bobby Faison. Of EN-
poria, Right Tackle, Don Taylor,
of Emporia. one Of the two unani
nous choices: Center. James Red
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

To Mr.. BAN each child is q
member nf the family and
such is. .hig hlY Individual
Throughout tho book I'D uiacuss
many OF chem I'm detal. even de
voting a chapter here and there
10 outstanding boys and girls
some Of whom are successes.
others failures.
There was. fol- instance. Louella
the Mountain Lass who ran away
from the home three times be
cause She perierred her grand
parents cabin where water comes
from spring and not a faucet.
There was Lem who overnight
turned from an industrious. plea
SAINT boy into a terror who want
ed to hurt everything in sight be-
cause he found out that his
mother was an immoral woman
Then there are the successes
those who are nov happily mar
ried and raising families those
IN church work IN college bust
ness and industry and even some
like Joe Blackburn. LynchburP S
member Of the House of Dele
gates and an attorney who also
coaches The Shoeless Wonders"
football team.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Netr Book BY Supt. Balm Relates Life
At Presbyterian Children's Home
BY JACKIE, WALL.

People 50 often wonder what
llfe is like IN a children 5 home
without ever having their curio-
sity satisfied A new book entitled
My 100 Children. published By
Simon and Schuster and written
By Bernard F. Balm with the help
Of professional writer Dale
Kramer, should 60 a long way to
answering many Of the questions.
Mr.. Balm is superintendent Of
the Presbyterian Home in Boons-
boro near Lynchburg. His 100
children are a group of boys and
girls from approximately 4 to Is
years of age who for one reason
or another have been handed
over TO the care of the home.
The book will be Of particular
interest to Presbyterians and
other friends OF the home, be-
cause it is supported by them. In
the Herald area. many readers
viii take personal interest in
the place because Mr.. Balm. an
ordained minister and graduate
OF Hampden-Sydney College. is
the older brother Of Boyd Balm of
Farmville, and because the Rev.
Jesse Hutchinson Of Cumberland
recently became MI Bans assist
ant
Children are carefully selected
for the collective life OF the home.
Some children it is felt, would
have trouble adjusting and would
do better in a foster home or
some other institution more suit
ed to their needs OF great i'm
portance. Of course is their need
coupled with many other factors.
such as physical health and in
telligence
They come to the home for a
number of different reasons.
Sometimes they are brought there
by the State Welfare Department.
because the parents are not Civ
ing them the proper environment.
Often they come because one
member Of the family has died.
and the remaining relative is un-
able to support the child
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Harris Of Emporia, Left Guard d
tie between Gerald Eegleston, Of
Victoria and Chris Harrell Of
Emporia Left End Charl>s
Rickers, Of Kenbridee
In the backheld Tom Inge, OF
Kenbridge was named the best
field general Inge. a great option
runner has received four schol-
arship offers At the right half po-
Sition Is Wesley NeWson. Of En-
poria NeWsome comoltted IS
out Of % passes against Apo
mattox AT left half is the speedy
Billy Alternately. Of Blackstone.
Leroy Sasser. Of Enporia and
Larry Fallin. Of Lawrenceville
polled an equal number Of votes
for the fullback slot John Cumby
of the Wolverines missed tie
with Sasser and Fallin BY only
one vote.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Worsham Senior Al
Club Hears Fire Chief


elected Evelyn Hobart president.
at meeting held recently IN the
school Other officers chosen
were Eta Bailey vice president.
Anita Edwards secretary and
treasurer and Gladys Womack.
reporter The club decided upon
Safety as It's project for the year.
Claude Butcher. chief OF Farm
vile Fire Department. gave a
tax on preventing tires He list
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

/, Mrs w w McChntic and Miss
Anna Dlckhoff viii attend the
Virginia Association OF Women's
Hospital Auxiliaries meeting at
the Hotel Roanoke, Friday. Mrs.
McClintic viii represent the
Southside Community Hospital
Auxiliary and Miss Dickhoff is
completing two-year term as
treasurer of the Association
Among the out of-town guests
expected for the funeral of /. NJ.
London. Friday morning. are
Mrs. Leila Palmer his sister in
law from Charleston, S. c.. and
his nephew. L. K. Palmer. and
Mrs Palmer, Of King and Queen
County. Va.
Mrs Martha Plunkett of the
Southside Community Hospital,
will attend the Junior Association
of Medical Record Librarians at
the Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke. Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs Howard Cook and daugh-
ter, Margaret Gray. are spending
/ Thursday night in Lynchburg
with Mrs. Cooks sister. Mrs. Troy
/ Hopkins.
Mrs. Burke Johnston and
daughter. Mary. of Blacksburg.
are spending a few days this week
with Mrs. Johnston's parents, DR..
fand Mrs. Dabney S. Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs N. P. Henderson
and children, Potter and Hannah,
of Parksley. spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Hendersons parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Price. of
Ralnes. Mr.. end Mrs. Paulus E
Price and Paula Of Weyers Cave
were guests in the same home
during the holidays.
Guests this week of Mrs. AIDE
laide Edwards are her brothers
Richard and Wilson Perry. Of
Washington. d c., Cecil Perry. of
Vienna, and her sisters, Mrs
Robert Gibbons and MI. and Mrs
Lyle B Martin Of SARATOGA. Fla.
and Washington. D. C
Mrs Wiley Putnev and Mrs.
Howard Cook visited Mrs. Put
ney's mother, Mrs W /. Hart
well, in LaWrenceville on Wednes-
day
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. w K.
Carter this week are her sister.
Mrs. w e Ring Jr. and daugh-
ter, Kay of Kingsport Tenn
Miss Mary c Womack and
brothers. Jack Womack w. H.
and G II Womack and wives
attended the funeral services Of
their nephew William Lockett
Womack, Jr- at the Creedmoor
Baptist Church Creedmoor. N. c.,
on Tuesday afternoon Aged 25.
MI Womack died Sunday. Dec. 5.
after an illness of several years.
He was the oldest son of w L
Womack, ST., and the late Alma
Matthews Womack. and was the
grandson of Mrs. Hto S. Schroeder
of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

is serving as director of Christian
Education at Capitol View Metho-
dist Church in Atlanta
Rev kessler is a graduate of
Ferrum Junior College and at
tended Lynchburg College At
present he is serving the West
Buckingham charge in the
Methodist Church. and plans to
continue his education IN June.
a late spring wedding is plan
ned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde R. Saunders
of Kenbridge announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter.
Marian, of Atlanta, Ga. to the
Rev William r Kessler of Buck
ingham. son Of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William 7 Kessler Of Dan
Vile
The bride-elect. a graduate Of
Ferrum Junior college and
Lynchburg College, is attending
Emory University III Georgia and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

n r,oua( Meuhou

The Rev. and Mrs. j. A.
Vache were luncheon guests Of
Mrs. Joe Gotham in Burkeville,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Daniel. Of Danville.
is the guest Of Mrs. j. j. Marshall
for several days this week.
Mrs. Richard Cralle entertain
ed her bridge club Tuesday
morning
The Rev. C. Charles Vache. of
Bon Air. was the guest of his
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. J A.
Vache, during part Of Sunday
and was the guest speaker at the
Canterbury Club Sunday night.
Morgan Tiller. athletic director
at Camp Lee, is spending Thurs
day night with Mr. and Mrs. John
HarWood
Mrs Burton S. Hamersly will
entertain The Tuesday Duplicate
Club
Joseph S. Stubs, Jr. left
Thursday afternoon to attend the
Virginia HOSE ital Association
meeting at the Hotel Roanoke.
Friday. He is administrator of the
Southside Community Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John HARDWOOD
spent the past week end as
guests at the Hotel Roanoke.
Dr.. and Mrs Charles r. Bugg.
Of Raleigh N c., were the Sun
day guests Of his sisters. Mrs. w
C Duyall and Miss Virgilia Bugg
Expected guest of Mrs Anne
Sydnor Newman and Mrs Kath-
leen Cover. Thursday and Friday
nights. is Mrs Covers step
mother. Mrs. James B Goodwin,
Of Clifton Forge
DR. and Mrs Francis K Lark
ford Of Charlottesville. were the
guests of Dr. and Mrs Dabney
S Lancaster Tuesday and We'd
nesday
Mrs ] a. Bruce has return !
from Fitzgerald, Ga. where She
spent some time visiting her par
cnts. Nj and Mrs. J r Klmball
Mr. Kimbal has recently under
gone an operation and is now i'm
proving
Joan and Ernie. DAUGHTERS OF
MI and Mrs Horace F. Burton
spent the past week end IN Leaks
vile. N G., their former home.
Mrs f. F Striplin returned
home Monday from New York
City where she had been a pa
tent at the Presbyterian Hospital
for the past month
MI and Mrs William B. Wall
and son. Bid, will be the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs william
DesPortes, in Richmond
j. H Wamslty and James
Newly attended the training con-
ference Of Virginia National
Guard Guard personnel at the
Patrick Henry Hotel Roanoke.
Saturday and Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Don't overcamouflaee a duck
blind Keep the blind low and
use only enough material ID
break up the general outline Of
The gunners Put some branches
at its back
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Dear Santa

Dear Santa.
My name IS John Hanover.
am 8 years old I want some train
track, a B B gun, color crayon
and fruit, nuts and candy.
John Harrion Hanover
KeySTIlle Ri
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Gen Mark Clark advocates
tough approach to communism
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

j H Wamsley and James
Newly attended the training con-
ference of Virginia National
Guard Guard personnel at the
Patrick Henry Hotel, Roanoke.
Saturday and Sunday