davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Indians Open
Nine-Gan,e Set
With Washington
BY BEN. PHI ECAR
AP Sports Writer

The major league ball clubs
were on the move again today
wondering what ever became of
home sweet home.
Back in the Old Days - that
elusive period when everything
was better - the teams counted
on building up q nice bulge on
the opposition during long home
stands as protection against the
ravages Of Pullman jumps.
But home isn't like that any
more, especially in the National
League.
Seven Of the eight senior circuit
teams can't win for losing in their
own parks this year. The single
exception is the New York Giants.
The Giants have won IS and lost
Q in the Polo Grounds. Next best
home record is Brooklyn's clio.
II things continue to 90 as they
have 80 far, the immediate future
looks bright for Giant fans. Both
the Dodgers and Giants open long
home stands tonight-The Dodgers
against Milwaukee's Braves,
whose 14-6 mark is the best record
In the league, and the Giants
against the Cincinnati Redlegs,
WHO are I'LL away from home.
In the American League, Cleve-
land. Chicago and New York, l-2-3
In the standings, own winning rec
ords both at home and away. OF
the other five, Philadelphia Is even
at home and the others haven't
been able to keep on the plus side
regardless of where they've
played.
Just as the Giants prospects
look bright, so do the immediate
hopes Of the league-leading Indi-
ans. Cleveland has the best home
record In either league-16 victor
les and 6 defeats-and opens a
13-game home stand tonight,
against Washington.
Cleveland stretched its lead to
two games over Chicago yesterday
by beating Boston for the fifth
straight time. The score was 1875
with the Indians unloading 22 hits
against Bill Henry. Tom Herrin
and Tom Brewer. The game was
the only action in the American
League.
In the National Leagues single
contest. the Chicago Cubs defeated
the Pirates at Pittsburgh 6-5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Virus Strikes
Ted Williams

BOSTON M-Ted williams, Bos-
tons power-hitting outfielder, was
still confined to his hotel suite to-
day with virus infection that will
keep him from joining the Red Sox
for an indefinite period of time.
Williams has been out Of. action
for nine days but only yesterday,
when the team explained for De-
troit for the start of a Western
trip, was the seriousness of his
ailment revealed.
civilians has a viral infection
of the right lung, bordering pneu-
monia," said team physician DR..
Timothy Lamphier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Bradley Won't
Run For Senate

OAKLAND, Calf. IN - Retired
General of the Army Omar N.
Bradley says he was approached
by certain parties" to be the
Democratic candidate for the us.
Senate from California but that he
declined.
Bradley, a resident of West Los
Angeles here for a USO fund-rais-
ing speech last night, told news.
men:
II spent eight years in Washing
ton, and wouldn't 60 back there
on q bet"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Korean Allies
End
ToDeadlock
By MAX HARRELsoN

Az 40 O.lN. AAOI G0A
allies drafted a demand today for
an END to the deadlocked Korean
peace talks. Similar action on the
stalemated Indochina parley may
come tomorrow.
Delegates of the l6 nations plan
ned to submit a statement to the
ls-power conference on Korea to-
day declaring fiiat further talks on
Korean unification are useless at
this time and referring the thorny
issue back to the United Nations
for further study.
The Indochina phase of the con-
ference was in recess until tomor-
row, when it will take up the West
ern demands that Communicated
Vietminh forces get out of Laos
and Camhodia.
western sources said Communist
reaction to these demands on Laos
and Cambodia would determine
whether the Indochina talks will
continue.
British Foreign Secretary Antho-
ny Eden made this clear at a Sc
cret session yesterday. He told the
nine-party meeting that the Indo-
china conference had made but one
solid achievement in its seven
weeks of deliberation-the start of
military discussions between rep
resentatives of the French Union
and the Communicated Vietminh.
Eden was understood to have
ahtap ereoyl faislt Rde dthditfa
added that if the parley fails to
make progress tomorrow on the
problem of Laos and Cambodia, he
was not sure it would be worth
while to continue debate.
He suggested that a wise course
might be to suspend discussion un-
til the military commission finishes
its work of drawing cease-fire lines.
informed quarters said the Briton
was not thinking of any overnight
recess, but of a considerable in.
terval.
This was regarded as particular
ly significant since Eden in the
earlier stages of the conference
had been the most patient of the
Western leaders.
The Communists previously have
refused to treat Laos and Cam
bodia separately from Wet Nam,
contending that the fighting in all
three states stems from nationalist
movements. France and her allies
contend that Vietminh forces from
Wet Nam invaded the two neigh
boring kingdoms.
Russia's Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov made a slight concession
yesterday. He said the neutral ma
tons commission for supervision of
an Indochina cease-fire might, un-
der certain conditions, take deci-
sions by majority vote.
This represented a shift from his
previous demands that all decisions
must be unanimous, but Western
delegates said his proposal was
ambiguous and did not affect the
basic issues. Molotov still insisted
that the commission be made up
of Communist Poland and Czecho-
slovakia, India and Pakistan.
The Western Powers planned to
take a strong stand tomorrow
against any Red demands for dis
cussions between the governments
of Laos and Cambodia and the
Communist resistance" regimes
there, which the French say exist
only on paper.
Western sources expressed belief
that if the Communists insist on
such talks, the conference would
be broken off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Danny Lastres
Is Run,,er-Up
In Bat Race

John Lewis, Dairy Queen out
fielder, regained the lead among
the Island City Softbal League
hitters in averages compiled on
games played through Thursday,
June 10th. Although the Billiards
slugger dropped in his percentage,
his .423 batting average was far
ahead of runner UP Danny Lastres,
Coca Cola third baseman, who
dropped to $50. Lastres led the
league last week, but went 0 for
I during the week for the long
drop. Barney Morgan, the VX-1
Flyers smuggling center fielder,
holds down third spot with an
average of .346. Another outfielder,
Scott Gaffney of Sonar School,
holds down the fourth slot with
800 while Blizzard outfielder Clau-
de Valdez and Businessman Mic
key Wertz of the Sonar School are
tied for fifth place with a $40
average.
In other offensive departments,
John Lewis led the league in most
hits with II. Bobby Santana, Dairy
Queen Blizzard catcher, leads in
runs scored with IL and is tied
with Wertz for the most runs-bat-
ted-in with II. Wertz also has blast
ed the most homers, 4. Morgan
and Jim Nelson of Sonar School
has belted the most doubles, 8,
while Kenneth Kerr of the Bliz-
yards and D. Lastres are tied for
the most stolen bases with 8. Bill
Meyer, Sonar School thirdbaseman
has struck out the most times, 10,
but on the other, he has also
drawn the most walks, IL.
In the pitching department, the
Billiards two aces, Dewitt Roberts
and Brody Grooms, continue to
pace the hurlers with 4 wins and
no losses. Grooms has struck out
the most batters, II, while Roberts
leads the league in ERA with a
2.38 average. Charles Franklin has
allowed the most hits, 80, and has
pitched the most innings, As. Joe
Lewis, Coca Cola highlander, has
allowed the most runs, 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Boxing Results
MONDAY NIoHT.s FIGHTS

MONDAY NIGHr's FIGHTS
NEW YORK-Livio Minelli 1894, New
York. outpointed Luther Rawlings. i4Slh,
Chicago, 10.
BROOKLYN - Carmelo (Chubhy) Costa.
l2s, Brooklyn. eutpointed Baby Ortiz, l1sla,
Mexico City, 10.
NEW ORLEANS Tommy BaIsano, lsoM
Hartford, Conn. outpointed Al Pellegrini.
14s, New Orleans, 10.
LOS ANGELES Buddy Evatt, 1884, Los
Angeles, outpointed Johnny Hart 13zia.
Phoenix. Ariz.s 70.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Can't Teach Old
Duck New Tricks

OKLAHOMA CITY IN Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Grim decided to take
their elderly duck and turn him
out to pasture with other ducks at
the lake near the Lincoln Park
ZOO. He was too old to bake and
too much trouble to keep.
They put the drake in a sack
and let him out at the ZOO, two
miles from their home.
The next day the duck was strut
ting around as usual in the front
yard.
The crims decided to keep him
a. . pet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
BRUNSWICK HAS
UNUSUAL SYSTEM

BRUNSWICK, NC. R-Bruns-
wick picked a mayor and five city
councilmen today, using a system
all its own.
No one files for office in this
town of $50. Instead, everyone
votes for five persons. The five
receiving the most votes are elec-
ted. The one receiving the highest
total usually is nominated mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
PARAKEET is COSTLY
TO ELKS LODGE

NEWPORT, KY. IN Terry.
the parakeet pet Of s-year-old
Mary Lou Kehoe, escaped from
her home and flew into q hole in
the wall Of the Elks' clubhouse.
Mary Lou demanded her bird
back.
The Elks tore down part of the
wall and some paneling to get him.
It cost them $500 and four hours
labor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

IuesdAy's Schedule Probable Pitchers
Milwaukee at Brooklyn, q p.m.-Conley
(4-2) VS.. Meyer (5-2).
Cincinnati ut New York, isis p.m. -Nux.
hall 600 VS.. Gomez (6-3).
81. Louis at Philadelphia, 2 nm, Raschi
(5-D VS.. Miller GID.
Only games scheduled
MONDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 5
Only game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

MONDAYS RESULTS
Macon .. Augusta
Columbia II, Charlotte 3
Jacksonville 8, Savannah 4
Montgomery II, Columbus 6
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Columbia at Augusta
Charlotte at Macon
Savannah at Montgomery
jacksonville at Columbus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name of key West Tire q Battery
Co." SIS Front Street, Key West,
Florida, intend to register said
cult Court of Monroe County, Flor.
ida,
Dated May "a, 1854
FRITZ MANNHEIM,
EDWARD SCHAEFFNER,
Sole Owners.
may Is; June 1-S-15, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

Salt ocean water, heavier than
fresh water, often travels far up
stream along the bottom Of rivers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
LEWIS TOPS ISLAND CITY
SOFTBALL LOOP HIT Frs
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BBATTiNG-Avila, Cleveland, Sal.
Nuns Miinoso, Chicago, as.
nuMS BATTED IN Minoso, Chicago, 81.
HITS-FOx, Chicago, rs.
n LYME RUNS osen, Cleveland, II.
.rIIShlNti-M Morgan, New York and
stone' washington, 40. 1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EATING -Snider, BROOKLYN, ,37s.
RUNS-Musial, ST. Louis, 56.
nuNs BATTED IN Musial, St. Louis, g
HlIS-Jablonski. St. Louis, 81.
nOME RUNS usial, st. Louis, 81.
ETCHING Milliken, Brooklyn and Nun.
hall, Cincinnati. J.. 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

tuesdays schedule q Probable Pitchers
Philadelphia at Chicago, $3.50 pm. FHcano
Boston at Detroit. e,l5 Pm. Kelly u-3)
VS.. Gromek G-6.
Washington at Cleveland. T,3 Pm. - Stone
(4-0) VS.. Houtteman 6-3).
New York at Baltimore, pm. Reynolds
CID VS.. Coleman (7.D.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland -, Boston
Only game scheduled.
MONDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 4. Charleston
Columbus o, st. Paul 2
Louisville Q. Indianapolis 9
Toledo II, Kansas City
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal at Ottawa postponed, rain
Toronto 5, Syracuse 4
Havana ,, Richmond 1 (other game
postponed, rain)
Only games scheduled
Oklahoma City 8, San Antonio .
Beaumont 8, Fort Worth .
Shreveport IA. Dallas 3
Tulsa !, Houston
ALABAMA-FL0RIDA
Crestview 4. Fort Walton Beach 3
Dothan 5, Panama City
Andalusia-Opp "a, Graceville
PACIFIC COAST
No games scheduled
TUESDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Charleston
st. Paul at Columbus
Indianapolis at Louisville
Kansas City at Toledo
TEXAS Al
Dallas at Shreveport
Fort Worth at Beaumont
Oklahoma City at San Antonio
Tulsa at Houston
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal ut Ottawa ca
Syracuse at Toronto
Rochester at Buffalo -t
Richmond ut Havana
ALABAMA.FLORIDA
Andalusia.Opp ut Graceville
Dothan at Panama City
CreNview at Fort Walton Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Baseball Results

MONDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta 5. Nashville I
Chattanooga 6, Birmingham /
Memphis Z, Mobile
Little Rock I'll, New Orleans 80 lfirst
~ innings, was suspended game of April
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Nashville at Atlanta
Chattanooga at Birmingham
Memphis at Mobile
Little Rock at New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
NOTICE no CREDITORS

may rs: june ISIS. 1854. ""s
Evening star., 1954-12-21
AspUsTRIAL PROF. WANTEn

GENERAL CONTRACTOR desires ap-
pr0x. acre with house Or small Of
nee IN Maryland only. Must be rea-
sonably priced. Call Du. 7-0404.
Evening star., 1954-12-21

store space on ind
Hoor "a x2S facing 18th 81, be-
tween and Gs very desirable la-
cation for anv business For m
format ion: eail MR RITZ. 61s 18th
st.. NV ST. 3-7596. 226
s5l5 BL8DENSBURG M. NE.
fbetween S. Dakota and New York
ave Fnli basement. apt. upstairs,
large paxking area IN rear. store
2Dx40. ST, 3-119o.
1907 GA AVE-. near walter Reed
Ideal place for valet shop or Aay
kind Of business. RA. 3-0A56. -s27
1874 Il. CAPITDL. COR. RANDOLPH
- ONLY $50 MONTH
~. e-z622. MA. s-T772
Evening star., 1954-12-21
ss-rT. RAMBLEn On ss-aers ,l; lcs

bedrnS. aIl-eIec. kit, full bsr1t. Nth
outside entr.. storm windows. patio.
Priced for quick. sale. GI OF
conventional. PRINCE GEORGES
PROpERTIES. AP 1-7114. ~
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Morjern Firenronf RldC

Modern Fireproof Bldg.
90, 900 sd. IT.: In whole or in part:
plus parking area Of app. 3400 So.
IT. loading platforms, 10000 sd.
f.: fully air-cond.. finished show
rooms, etc.
JOLLES & SENNETT co.
DI. 7-4244.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
DIRECT FROM OWNER

Highest cash for property. Fres an
Mr.. KITCHENS. 81. 3-sa6S:
Evening star., 1954-12-21
WARrnoUsEs ron RENr

SIX BRICK BEDGs.. each 1Oxts B. 90
I'll alley; rent. $Hs 80 each: 4 sQ1ars
GepFEin nte ana Allison 81 BOSS
d PHELPS. INC. NA s-e3O0. s.s:;'
AVE. NM hetween + and
ST, 14kh and 15th- Contains about
1000 SQUARE feet; rent, $3.50 mo.
BOSS q PHELPS. INC.s 14l7 3 ST.
MACHINE sHOP. or mfg. piant, ap-
prox. $4,000 sQ. II. 1-fiQor masonry
bldg. Heavy current tiistrih. fuores-
cent liohks, truck doors. oficeS, nir~
coiid. II desired excel for bench
work Laboratory or research. See
DI. 1-S300.
1 SEQ SO. TT. in mod. 1-story ma
sonry blde., r.r. siding. truck drive.
IN door. ONCE, light industrial
zoning: cony. located. See Mr.
Norris, WEAVER BROS, INCs d.
4 g-S3t)0.
ana Industrial puild-
ings from 10000 70 $4,000 It at
new KentlWorth interchange; r.rs
sfdingse new modern air conditioned
ofices noor level truck bays 10
minutes 70 downtown area. uN,
4-R903
Evening star., 1954-12-21

KNOILs--Attract 3-bed-I
roou brick rambler, only u years.
Old. Fireplace. full basement. Fl-l
naIeed with large AZ loan payable
SO per mo. Call He 4-64fiB. HUGH
I. PECK. 1850 New Hampstire aye,
Evening star., 1954-12-21
COLONIAL
Army NAVY country cub

REAL ESTATE CORP
XII. $4,000 i1l3 King 81
Evening star., 1954-12-21
HousEs wANTED 10 BUY

4 HOMES SOLD this week Let us
sell yours. too. We need homes In
Nd. or D. G.. We buy for all cash. Inl-
mediate appraisRis. ERWIN REALTY
co. WA. 7-i232. WA. 7-tl334. AP.
7-S9Sfl. 10y
AMERICAN Have cash
client for 4-bedrooTn. 2-bath home.
Phone Mr.. Rely. TE. 6-s420.
THos :; FISHER a CO. INC !.
We HAVE i great demand for prop
erty IN Takona PARK, d. G.. and Nd
We list your property with US and
benefit BY our 50 years expert-
encr. Call Miss zskeT. DI T-::sf 50
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.. 1.g4
1Ath ST. NV. AD. 4-2D05-
ME- S-4fis1
HiLLCREsT det. home sroufld sea-
00e small down payments, ige. mo.
pymts NE. S-tt4SG ME- S-362t
NEEDED immediately. Some good
listings p. e, and nearby Nd sash
or terms. Free apprniEaiS. Prompt.
action. CAN s. De5ONG REAsTY.
DIRECT FROM OWNER
Highest cash for property. Free an
praiSals, daT or might. ~ G. or Nd
Mr.. KITCHENS. ST. 3-Sa6S.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
TRUST NorEs FoR SALE

$3.50 End TRUST behind $500
b. and !. modern S-rni. brick. ST,
3-9433, TIA g-1f5U.
FIRST TRUST, 100000 due In 8
year years 1ssrsS interest s np,ss psysbe S suaT
acres OF land In rapidly developing
GEORGE Z. woRTaffNSiaToN Il
son, Ma S-3326, OIL. 4-3739. --.,3
3;YEAR S1,5o0 End behind $500
st. residence. Owner occupied.
APEX REALTY CO.. ST. 3-18l2.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
aYATTsvILLE-Thrse-bearm. b

COLLEGE PARK. walking distance
10 Univ. OF Md bedrms.s B baths.
Basement apt Garage S17,aflU.
WINSTON G. CLAY. WA. 7-422s.
Evening star., 1954-12-21
rAKoMA PARK. MD.-Brick bunsa,

low. 2 bedrms.. finished reer. fm-
stairs TO unfinished upstairs. con,
crete front porch, oil heat: price,
for quick sale. Call Mr.. Carter. HE
1880. MARSHALL ]. WArLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV, AID. 4-2o05a,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
Clayville

MI and Mrs. B. F. Mead and
family with Mrs. Russell Fo"" e.
visited in Danyille this past week
end.
The Women of tn e Genito
Presbyterian Church held their
regular meeting on Feb Is, at
the home of Mrs. Paul Wagner
Everyone in the village is de-
lighted that Mrs. Coan Agee has
returned home from the Hos
pital and is able TO resume her
teaching in PoWhatan
Mr. and Mrs c. p Wagner, of
Charlottesville. were recent visi-
tors in the village.
MI. and Mrs c. w. Nutley
spent last week end in Richmond
with their daughter, Mrs. r C
Bernard.
Mrs. John Karin and daughter,
Chris, of Bronxville, N Y
visitors IN the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Wagner
The sympathy of the entire
village is extended to Misses Vir-
ginia and Mary Schroeder on tn
death Of their father. w. c
Schroeder. last week. Mr.. Schroeder
are sorry that the family is NOV
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
Powhatan News

Local law endorsements agencies
are very much concerned about
the numerous break-ins in this
section and all hope that the gull
" parties may soon be apprehend-
ed
At a recent meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia. w. r.
Parker was appointed a member
Of the Grand Charity Commit
tee
Mrs w. r. Parker entertained
her bridge club last Tuesday eve
ming.
Friends of Col. Leland w.
Skaggs were delighted to have
him visit in the village this week
after having been confined TO his
home for quite sometime.
II. II. Nichols has returned to
his home after spending several
weeks in Florida.
/ Temporary Teachers
Mrs. E. F. Yates and Mrs. Carl
ton Elan have assisted Principal
Letson in filling vacancies en- his
teacher staff due TO illness and
4 other causes. We are grateful to
/ them and to others who have
helped in this worthy public serv-
ice
Rev Edward Turner is a busy
man, while attending the semin-
airy and doing a fine job at the
same time with his work one the
PoWhatan Methodist field
Miss Mary Anne Settle has &C
cepted responsible position in
Williamsburg The immunity
churches are sorry she cannot be
With hem to sing more often. She
is former sol0ist in a Richmond
church, but was ALWAYS glad TO
help locally when possible
Mr. and Mrs Cherries Montro
erv are very proud grandparents
and recently kept their ljt+1-
granddaughter all right The'r
daughter Ann, and son-in-law
Charles Hogg operate Powha'an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
Knoxville

The WMu Of Enon Church met
in the home Of the president. Mrs.
w. j, Shepherd. Thursday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones. of
Lynchburg. were dinner guests.
Sunday. Of Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Wright, and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
f l., Wooten in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Preston Smith
attended the Charlton Miller we'd
ding. at D.llwyn. Saturday.
Works In Bedford
Orson Gillispie left Thursday
for Bedford. Va. where he will
be employed several weeks.
Deborah Jane Smith attended a
valentine party last Friday. CIV
en- by little Miss Rebecca Jones, at
Buckingham.
Mrs. Carroll Gillispie shopped in
Farmv.lle Saturday.
E. F.. Price visited his brother
Willie Price, last week, who is a
patient at Mcclure Hospital. al
Richmond.
Mrs. B. Z. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett McCraw and son. David
spent Sunday in Richmond visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Dick Payne.
I Richmond Guest
Miss Nell Null, Of Richmond
was a week end guest of Miss
Ruby Gillspie
Rodney Word. OF Lynchburg
visited at his home for the week
end.
/ Miss Ruby Gillespie left Sun.
day for Richmond after beine
away from her posi- ion seyera
months en- account Of Illness.
Mrs A. T. Colem7n's visit r.
Saturday evening were Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. v Coleman, Of Bucking
ham. and Mr. and Mrs. r. F
SIN tn and children, Debibe anc
Johnnie,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
Farm Supply Co.. here.

Farm Supply Co.. here.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Boggs and
family. of Cartersvilit, are moving
into one Of the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. P N Brauer. We welcome
this family into ous community
and to all of its activities
Businessmen Of ths vicinity met
last week to discuss whether or
not they would sponsor a team
in the James River League this
year. A similar meeting is being
held by businessmen of the Gen
ito community. 1t has been sug-
gested that the county sponsor
one team instead Of two this
year, but no definite decision has
been reached. 1t was the concen-
sus of opinion that only local
players be used and that no one
is to receive any pay for playing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
ScOttsville Plant
Announces Annual
High School Award

Scottsville Plant of u. S. Rubber
Company has announced the an
nual Achievement Award to be
presented the outstanding student
in the 1854 Senior Glass Of Scotts-
vile High School. The award is
a cash donation of 5000 and a cup
on which the winners name and
the year is engraved. 1t remains
at the school from year to year.
When applications are all in.
the faculty will select not less
hen these names will be given to
than two and not more than five.
selected by Will be given to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-26
{. & 0 Trains 9, 10,
James River Division
Have New Schedule

The c & O Railroad has an
nounced new schedules for the
two passengers trains on the
James River Division between
Richmond and Clifton Forge.
Train No 9 will leave Richmond
at 600 A. M. arriving at Scots
vile 8:34 a. m, Warren 8:46 a. m.
HoWardsville 1856 a. m, War
minister 9:l2 am Norwood 9:28.
and Gladstone 9:58 am.
Train No 10 will leave Clifton
Forge at 1870 a. m, Lynchburg
PAS p. m, Gladstone 1886 p. m,
Norwood 3:54p m, Warminster
All p. m. Howardsville 1925 p. m.
Warren 436 pm, Scottsv.lle 4:48
p. m. and arrive Richmond 1928
p. m.
Virginia is the station between
Warminster and Norwood, but is
not listed on the schedule this re-
ports checked with the agent
operator at Virginia, who says
Wing:nia has not been listed on
any of the schedules as long as
he has been working for the COM
pany,
/ There are some proposed chang
es in the mail bus route from
LynchburR down the James River
to Bremo which have not been
I announced definito'u TIE Chang
IS will work with the changes IN
the train sche dulles rne mail bus
routes down from Lynchburg are
/ contract routes operated by John
Ripley. Of Lynchburg
ing to their new home on Chamb-
erlayne Ave, in Richmond. as
they will be missed by their many
friends.