davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Mrs. Abel Will Leave
Senate December 81
BY ihe Associated Press

Nebraska's short-term Sena-
tor, Mrs. Hazel Abel, Republican,
announced today she will resign
December 81. so that Represen-
tative Carl Curtis. Republican,
of Nebraska, elected to succeed
her on January 3. may enter the
Senate earlier and gain seniority
toward committee assignments.
Mrs. Abel, 66-year-old Lincoln
husinesswoman. said she would
resign because she felt that
lover a period of years, this
move might be of Importance to
Nebraska"
Mrs. Abel was elected last
November to succeed Senator
Eve Bowring. Republican, and
to serve until January 3 when
Representative Curtis begins q
full SiX-year term.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Bow|es NAAWP Told
To .Vacate Offices

Bryant w. Bowles. president of
the National Association for the
Advancement of White People.
has moved the association offices
from the international Building,
1919 r street NV, after being
requested to do so by the build
Ing management.
James r. Delhi. the building
manager, said Bowles had been
given a 30-day notice to vacate
because "the building couldn't
stand all this notoriety." Bowles
faces a Municipal Court jury
trial January 5 on a charge of
assaulting a Negro postman in a
fracas in the lobby of the build
ing last October.
The Offices were cleared of
equipment yesterday, and the
telephone has been disconnected.
Building officials understood Mr..
Bowles was moving the Offices to
Delaware.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
vondoIs DefiIe Church

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. II R.-
Annapolis police reported yes
terday that some one threw
candy and grapes into the bap-
tismal fount at historic st. AIMS
Episcopal Church here wednes-
day night. stole three bookmark-
ers and left an empty vodka
bottle on the altar.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
US. Chamber Leader
Raps Mitchell View
On Union Shop Ban
BY Inc As.oeio.ed Press

President Glen d. Johnston OF
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States says businessmen
are expressing disappointment
and dismay" at Secretary Of La
Dor Mitchell's denunciation OF
State 'right-to-work" laws out
lawing the union shop.
There is a dangerous no
mans land between the existing
Federal laws and the local polic-
ing power which may become the
happy hunting ground of the
leftists and the labor racketeers,
said Mr.. Johnston In Washing
ton Report" the chambers
weekly publication.
THE right-to.work laws of
the several States are part Of the
effort to deal with this situa-
ton" he said.
Laws Called Harmful.
Mr.. Mitchell argued that the
laws-now operative in II States
do more harm than good. He
said they do not create any jobs,
limit the right to bargain collec-
lively, restrict union security
and thereby undermine the
basic strength Of labor organiza-
TONS"
President Eisenhower told his
news conference Wednesday he
had not reached a decision on
the question.
MIR. Johnston said the laws
merely affirm the principle that
a man has right to join any
union of his choice and that he
also has an equal right not to
join II he so elects"
- Attacks Some UniOnists.
He continued:
I'm some instances under to-
days conditions. association with
certain unions or following the
dictates of certain union lead
ers-far from being worthy or
meritorious-is an unworthy, de-
grading or even criminal act.
"The great mass of American
trade union members are good,
sound, completely loyal Ameri-
cans.
But 1t can not be denied that
the union ranks also harbor a
variety of less worthy individ-
uals-known Communists, gang
sters, racketeers, shakedown art
lists and a not inconSiderable
number Of leftists who would use
unionism as a vehicle to change
our American democracy into
socialism or some other ism. :"
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Kidnapped Boy Returns
Home After 20 Years

An Armenian kidnapped at
Beirut. Lebanon. when 1--WE
years old by a wealthy man with
no son of his own. has just re-
turned to his parents.
The boy disappeared while
playing in the street. His kid
naper changed his name and
brought him up for 20 years in
comfort. When the man and
his wife died their daughters
tolo the boy the truth and gave
him $1,400 to help him find his
parents.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

A. Two-piece Crawler Set. Cot
ton gabardine overalls with
plaid animal applique and
matching plaid gingham
shirt. Pink or blue. M-L-XL,
3.oe
B. Doll Print Cotton and Match
ing Dolly Dress. Made alike
with full TERED skirt, white
collar, cuffs and trim. Red or
aqua. Sizes 8 to 6x--3.99
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Disaster Protection Unit
Asks Community Support

II. NJ Cunningham. chair
man Of the Washington Board
of Trades Disaster Protection
Committee, yesterday urged
committee support Of the COM
mittee's efforts.
In a luncheon address to mem-
bers Of the Friendship Lions
Club. Mr. Cunningham explained
the need for the committee
which was recently formed.
He praised the work of the
city's Civil Defense Agency but
said the unit has not been able
to secure the funds necessary
to carry out an expansive pro-
gram.
The new committee is ex-
pected to study all aspects Of
the disaster protection problem
and make recommendations for
an effective program.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

project as "teen-agers helping to
help themselves "a good pre-
ventive for juvenile delinquency"
Evening star., 1954-12-17

c. Little Boys Argyle Pattern
Orion Cardigan and match
ing sleeveless slipon. Grey or
tan. Sizes 4 TO 6x.
Cardigan, 4.9e slipon, 2.eo
ID. Little Boys Cotton Twill
Boxer Longies by Health Tex
with multi-color stripe cotton
knit polo shirt. Blue or grey.
8 to to6--------------1.o 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

by DR.. Corning. He said he
doubted II the whole job could
be done by September.
He also pointed out that the
Catholic schools started out
with q gradual approach, start
ing with the lowest grades. al
though that was later speeded
up.
DR.. ReiSsig praised the. ac-
ceptance of the Supreme Courts
anti-Segregation ruling by such
groups as the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers and
churches.
Mr.. Franck criticized what he
called the philosophy of grad
ualism in carrying out integra-
ton, asserting that it could
cause suspicious and tensions
and tempt people to try to evade
or delay the change.
Sanford H Bolz, president of
the National Capital Chapter Of
the Jewish Congress, who pre-
sided at the session, also criti-
cized the Corning indignation
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Roofer, n. Injured
In Two-Story Fall

A 27-year-old roofer fell two
stories from q ladder yesterday
and was admitted at Emergency
Hospital for possible back and
arm injuries.
Robert c. Ewing of sos Bur-
gundy drive. Rockville. Nd. was
in undetermined condition. Mr..
Ewing fell while working in the
rear of 3O16 Tilden street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Panel Of Speakers
Agrees 10 Rapid
School Integration

Washington public school race
indignation should be carried
out quickly a panel Of speakers
agreed last night.
Indignation problems were dis
cusSed at q meeting sponsored
by the American Jewish Con-
gresS in B'na' Israel Synagogue.
About $50 persons attended.
One of the speakers was DR..
Margaret j. Butcher, member of
the Board of Education. She re-
peated her recent criticism at
q board meeting about School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning's race
desegregation program for next
fall, asserting it is a program
to relieve overcrowding. rather
than accomplish indignation.
The session also heard DR..
John j. O'Connor. head of the
Catholic Inter-racial Council;
DR.. Frederick e. Reissig. execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, and
Isaac Franck executive director
of the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil.
Complete RezOning Urged.
DR.. Butcher told the gathering
the basic requirement of an in
tegrated school system is to have
children go to the schools near
est their homes. She said the
District school system ought to
be completely rezoned so that
this takes place next September.
although she said it would be
permissible to let sixth. ninth
and elfth-graders stay in pres
ent schools.
"For the best interest OF the
system, the community and the
children, the very least we could
do is try to get this done by Sep
tember," DR.. Butcher declared.
ut has not been proved to me
that it can't be DONE"
The school board member.
specifically objecting to the
Corning proposal to transfer
only 2,7O0 Negro children to
white schools when schools re-
open, said she understood UNI
officially the colored children are
being picked for transfer accord
ing to intelligence and other
qualifications. She said that, If
this is true, nothing could be
more tragic or perverSe."
Catholic Progress RecOunted.
DR.. O'Connor recounted the
progress of the Catholic arch
diocese here in integrating its
schools over the last five years.
He said the parochial integra-
ton process is ''by no means
completed and by no means q
100 per cent success" predict
ing that it would take a num-
Der Of years Ito solve all the
problems" Foremost among
these problems, he added, is q
serious classroom shortage.
ION the WHOLE" he declared,
however, "the situation has
progressed satisfactorily. We
don't see any need for long de-
lay in migrating the tpublic
school system. We've had prac-
tically all the problems. and we
know pretty well what to antici-
pate. Let it 60 and let it go
fast"
DR.. O'Connor added. however.
that he would be satisfied to see
the public school Indignation
carried out by next February,
the latest target date announced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

Smith, 80, both Plymouth, Mich.
Coye Franklin NanMcter, 20,
parents consent farmer, Cabins,
W. Va, and Marguerite Virginia
Bennett, H. (parent's CONSENT, of
Petersburg, w. Va.
Raymond Earl Mcintyre, 26,
trackman, and Vida Jean Mark
ley, p, both Haywood, W. Va.
James Joseph Engle, l8, (par-
ent's consent carpenters helper,
and Carolyn Ann Viking, 10, both
Lowell, Ohio.
Richard Paul Bolyard, %, Eel
louisville, W. Va, and Dolores Jean
Tasker, II, parents consenU, Of
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Fred Halbert, AZ, service station
operator, and Roberta Louise
Withee, 32, both Parkersburg, w.
Va.
John Anthony Sacchctti, 25,
clerk, and Helen Tessie Masuck, %,
both Fairmont, w. Va.
Randall Blaine Tetcr, %, crane
operator, and Pauline Frances Nc
Cartney, "a, both Mentor, Ohio.
Clarence Junior Casteel, %, mi
ner, Newburg, W. Va, and Coral
dine Virginia Miller, u, near Tun-
Melton, w. Va.
Wilbur Alvin Daniels, "a, u. S.
Marines, and Janet Irene Clark,
II, parents consenU, near Mark
leysburg, Pa.
Harry Kenneth Pope, "a, farmer,
near Frostburg, Md, and Mildred
Patricia burst, 10, Grantsville, Md.
Joseph Allan Coulter, 20, (par-
ent's consent, near Core, w. Va,
and Phala Ann Whaling, Is, Clay,
w. Va.
Oliver Leroy Wingfield, A, care
taker, and Georgia Virginia Iseli,
Sc, both near Eliins, w. Va.
Russell Feight, AZ, salesman, of
Beverly, W. Va, and Pauline Nir-
ginia Feight, As, Bluemont, Va.
Charles Kenneth King, 10, (par-
ent's consenD laborer, and Darlene
Estella Schetrompf, IS, both Con-
nellsville, Pa.
Earl Downs, Jr., 2G, laborer, Mt.
Braddock, Pa, and Rose Ann
Trainor, 10, Lemont Furnace, Pa.
Calvin Eugene Warwick, 27, la
borer, Barton, Md, and Norma
Jean Skidmore, Is, Westernport,
Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05


80 a" "i,'" '''''' :" "'p'',I VII
-" i u"'' aug ~ = az '0' y,
Mss W. i'''' i'''V' u'u : ''''' y" ",
hocomo tbo h,ido of Tbon,a. r
1i+lo Il, .on Of M and ,trs
Thon,as r ri++lo 9, ho+b &c
Norcartown " Va
nv -,
5 ~ ~ 'J p u. iE - ~ 'l So "i' - -;
I"O ~ - p " ',','',i W 'J"'', 70 -
Norganto,,r in tba nro.o,co of
visitinr and local roIativos and
Friends
,,; >- ,,.i NJ
cantown wiIl yino "Roca,,.a i, 80
Low Van T,,,l,," and ",rbo ord,s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

Deer Park, Md. and Dolores Jean
Schell, 10, Oakland, Md.
Paul Ray Knots, %, clerk, near
Rowlesburg, w. Va, and Charlotte
Carol Davisson, l8, independence
w. Va.
Gerald Ralph Shafferman, 10,
parents consenU carman appren-
tice, and Eloise Jean Parker, Is,
both Grafton, w. Va.
Mako Mike Bolitiski, 25, labor
er, and Mary Ellen Jordan, 10, both
Daguscahonda, Pa.
James Henry Hathaway, Jr., 20,
parents consent) U. S. Army,
Rice's Landing, Pa, and Lois Dale
Kinder. IS, near Scenery Hill, Pa.
Carl Schneider, 48, structural
iron worker, and Agnes Cecilia
Mccain, AZ, both Youngstown, O.
Charles Augustus Miller, Jr., 81,
shovel operator, and Vergie Won
ellie Johnson, 81, both Rivesville,
w. Va.
Kenneth Ancil Mccoy, q, U. S.
Navy, Fairmont, w. Va, and Mary
Elizabeth Kuhn, 20. Brave, w. Va.
Carvel Vincent Faulkner, q, la
borer, and airline Beryl Maybe, 81,
both near MoatSville, w. Va.
Willis Allen Maust. 10, (parcnt's
consent farmer, Accident, Md, and
Anna Marie Bethel, II, (parent's
consent Bittinger, Nd.
James Jack Standle, "a, U. S.
Marine Corps, Deer Park, Md, and
Elizabeth Ann Goss, II, (parent's
consent Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Charles William Messenger, 81,
bookkeeper, and Barbara Lee
Nicholson, 20, both Clarksburg, W.
Va.
Ralph Herschel Hagedorn, Sc,
miner, Mariana, Pa, and Chloe
Eva Albes, As, Morgantown, w. Va.
Victor Carl Decker, Jr., 20, (par-
ent's consenD mechanic, Betty Lee
Ellifritz, IS, both near Keyser, w.
Va.
Samuel Arlott, 27, Norma Jean
Haugh, "a. both Kitzmiller, Md.
Robert Lee Collins, Sc, laborer,
and Rosalee Davis, 81, both Graf
ton, w. Va.
Elwood Grant Stump, %, truck
err, and Mayselle June Riggleman,
d, both Petersburg, w. Va.
Fred George Winters, 30, ma
chine operator, and Martha Jane
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05
Com i IN K;IG.&5 Eel IiI3JKzlQI$1

1916 Plymouth Club Coupe
New twO-tone green finish.
Good tires. Buy it today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

Krystos James Valanos, 25, man
ager, and Lillian Florence yelling,
80, both Washington, D. C.
Carl Edward Whorton, 26, clerk,
Hagerstown, Md, and Retha May
Groer, 10, near Accident, Nd.
Donald Marvin Weaver, IS, (par-
cnt's conscnO roof repairman, and
Lena Alice Myers, 16, (parent's
consenD both Tunnelton, w. Va.
Charles Anthony McCrone, 50,
state liquor clerk, and Genevieve
Coletta Belts, 55, both Youngstown,
Ohio.
Sherwood Musgrave, AZ, laundry
owner, Fairmont, w. Va, and Dor
othy Jean Morgan, p, Farming
ton, w. Va.
Charles Lawrence Maceil, 81,
typewriter mechanic, McKees
Rocks, Pa, and Nancy Louise Hoff-
man, is. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Harold Junior Erwin, 30, mechan-
ic, Havre de Grace. Md, and Kath-
leen Virginia Ingram, %, Balti-
more, Md.
George Walter Griffin, Jr., %,
laborer, Hambleton, w. Va, and
Bonnie Jean Kimball, Is, Porter
wood, w. Va.
Grant Weaver, 81, machine oper-
ator. Baltimore. Md, and Dorothy
Virginia Kimball, Al, Porterwood,
w. Va.
Ernest Wilson, 25, near Muir
raysville, Pa, and Bernice Florence
Davis, p, near New Kensington,
Pa.
Darrell Eugene Dennison, IS,
(parents consenb laborer, near
Leavittsburg, O., and Donna Lee
Len, Is, Warren, O.
Edward Lake Gawthrop, 30,
farmer, and Betty Frances Haw-
kins, 10, both near Bridgeport, w.
Va.
Ronald Lee Griffith, 81, steel
worker, near Belington, w. Va,
and Thelma Blanche Boyles, 10,
near Philippi, w. Va.
Arthur William Tenant, as,
machine operator, near Fairview,
w. Va, and Frances Irene
Stephens, 81, near Morgantown, w.
Va.
Charles Edward Smith, %, de-
livery boy, Oakland, Md, and lola
Jean Stonebreaker, IS, Kingwood,
w. Va.
Frederick Lee Quisenberry, %,
u. S. Navy, Grant Town, w. Va,
and Lois Gene Taylor, 18, near Ter
ra Alta, W. Va.
Kenneth Robert Rcckart, 10,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

Eugene Alfred McCrobie, 10,
parents conscnU baker, Maids
vile, W. Va, and Pauline Ann
Ware, Is, Buckhannon, w. Va.
Guy Elmer Gnagey, &c. woods
man, and Margaret Elizabeth
Baker, %, both Mcyersdalc, Pa
James Eldon Knots, %, Rowles-
burg, w. Va, and Virginia Thar
rell Amelia Siglcy "a, near Tun-
Melton, W. Va.
Kenneth William Johnson, 10,
parents CONSENT, Morgantown,
W. Va, and Carolyn Lee Graham,
II, parents CONSENT, near Lake
Lynn, Pa.
John Benjamin Golden, AZ, sign
writer, and Pauline Gay Runyon,
p, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Robert Lee Martin, Is. parents
CONSENT, laborer, Markleysburg,
Pa, and Martha Joan Enos, 10,
Confluence, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05
Marriage Permits
Reach 169 i'll July

Marriage license activity in the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court reached its sec
ond highest pace of the year dur
ing the month just past with 1863
licenses being issued. Only the
month of June has been higher
with a total of 1876.
Twenty-Five permits were
granted during the past week end
ing Monday morning, with two Ii
censes issued being marked don't
publish"
Lorrain Edwin Kitzmiller, 20,
parents consenU lumberman,
near Dunbar, Pa, and Janet Marie
Jackson, rs, parents consent)
Chalk Hill, Pa.
Guy Lionel Guerra. p, student,
and Rose Mary Taylor, 10, both
Elkins, w. Va.
Ralph Dale Davis, Is, parents
conscn0 farmer, Elk Garden, w.
Va, and Norma Lee Gillaspie, 49,,
Gormania, w. Va.
John Melvin Whyel, "a, laborer,
Gray's Landing. Pa, and Erla June
DeBolt, 20, near Greensboro, Pa.
Ernest Dale Beal, 10, (parent's
consent) trackman, near Grants
vile, Md, and Wanda Estella Ack-
erman, l6, parents consenD
Meyersdale, Pa.
Milford Harvey Falkenstine, 25,
student, Morgantown, w. Va, and
Mary Elaine Wise, 80, Grantsville,
Md.
Robert Morris Leary, 20, (par-
ent's consenD movie operator, and
Gonna Dee Conte, II, parents
consent) both Belington, w. Va.
Thomas George DeFazio, %,
service station attendant, and
Blanche Elizabeth Pelzer, %, both
Charleroi, Pa.
Donald Leroy Leslie, %, stu
dent, near Greensboro, Pa, and
Marjorie Marlene Loucks, 10,
Uniontown, Pa.
Henry Lee Hopkins, 81, laborer,
near Sewickley, Pa, and Virginia
Mae Kirk, 10, Leetsdale, Pa.
Richard David Graham, Jr., IS,
(parent's consent) farmer, and Ed
wilma Jane Wotring, Is, both near
Kingwood, w. Va.
Guy Harmon Miller, %, laborer,
near Tunnelton, w. Va, and Ber-
tina Marie Wigley, Is, Masontown,
w. Va.
Robert Joseph Ray, 10, (parent's
consent student, Bridgeport, O..
and Margaret Ann Hadsell, 10,
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Herbert Lee Wolfe, 27, saw mill
laborer. and Iva Loretta DERRICK,
20, both near Friendsville, Md.
Fred Edward Balser, -, cut off
operator, Lorain, Ohio, and Vivian
Lois Wickham, 10, Elyria, O.
Donald Eugene Pugh, "a, labor
er, and Violet Elizabeth Codding-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

ton, 20, both near Confluence, Pa.
Robert Dale Crispin, 20, (par-
ent's consent) inspector, Bobtown,
Pa, and Mary Ann Rosnick, Is,
Point Marion, Pa.
Peter Peroney, 60, laborer, and
Minnie Freeman, 81, both MckeeS-
port, Pa.
Eston Mervin Harper, AZ, miner,
near Homer City, Pa, and Naomi
Jane Weston, 20, near Penn Run,
Pa.
Nicholas Edward Panther, %,
grinder, Bridgeville, Pa, and Alice
Jean Kelly, %, near Oakdale, Pa.
Glenn Roby, 20, core driller, and
Charlene Frances lsner, q, hide
pendence, w. Va.
John Thomas Mccain. %, and
Clarice Leanna Fuller, Is, both
near Carmichaels, Pa.
Charles William Warwick, 26, u.
IS. Navy, and Pearl Sedelphia
Stonebraker, 10, both Shallmar,
Md.
Paul Edward Westwood, p, steel
worker, and Gail Marie Fabrick,
10, both Gibsonia, Pa.
George Richard Keller, 20, (par-
ent's consenD u. S. Navy, Moore
field, w. Va, and Wilma Cathern
Malcolm, 10, Fort Run, W. Va
Lloyd Leonard Wolverton, 10,
f(parent's consent) machinist, Ak
ron, O., and Margaret Regina Holt.
is, Elk Garden, w. Va.
Elmer Frederick Dean, 81, sales
-1nan, and Gwynn Dare Buckley,
AZ, both Dayton, Ohio.
Licenses Recently Issued
William Edward Lewis, 81,
plumber, Oakland, Md, and Doris
Marie O'Bryon, II, Terra Alta, w.
Va.
Claude Alonzo Murphy, 50, tech
nician, and Fern Loughry, AZ, both
Morgantown, w. Va.
Forrest Walter Harrison, 50, re-
tired carman, Petersburg, w. Va,
and Mary Elizabeth Franz, II, of
MaysvilIe, w. Va.
James Junior Ketterman, 20,
parents CONSENT steel worker,
near Tunnelton, w. Va, and Mary
Louise Sherlock, 20, West Home
stead, Pa.
Anthony Louis Podlogar, Jr., 10,
(parent's consen) stock clerk, near
Uniontown, Pa, and Mary Lou
KOzaL- 10 NNo.+ oieo,,.;,,. d,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-05

Frank Robert Dietz, 2G, laborer.
Monessen, Pa, and Sharma Jean
Giler, 20, Roscoe, Pa.
Prentice Orval Smith, 20, (par-
ent's consenU, dairyman, Reeds
vile, w. Va, and Geraldine Rae
Mallory, II, (parent's consenD,
Arthurdale, W. Va.
Roy Charles Barnard, 27, la
borcr, and Susan Annabell Lowth-
er, 20, both near Lost Greek, w.
Va.
Louis PIerson, So. steel worker,
and Amelia Josephine DeBreck, 40,
both Weirton, W Va.
Phillip Rodney Higgins, 10, (par-
ent's consenU, farmer, and Norma
Jean Harvey, 10, both Blacksmith,
w. Va.
Richard Floyd Lash, %, assist
ant manager, Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Beverly Ann Niccum, 81, New
Haven, Ind
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Wounded Cong ressmen Receive Blood
From Red Gross, Nixon Reveals

for example that over nine mil
~hon eft packages were sent By
the Junior Red Cross to homeless
an displaced children in 297
countries Money couldn't pay for
The good viii created by that
activity.
And then there is the blood
bank Activities Of that Red Cross
function were brought home to us
yesterday at Capital Hill after
five congressman we've SHOT at by
fanatics Two OF them needed
blood Representative Bantly.
GOOD friend Of mine from the
state Of Michigan, Is IN a fight
for his life Five pints Of Red
Cross blood were given to him
without Chat he might not be
living today
Others need this kind Of help
every dag Did you realize that
every time a minute hand goes
around that four of Your Neigh
bors receive Blood blood which
IS collected by The Red Cross,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

children Mike and Pat, Of Crewe.
Mrs. G. NJ. Payne and Miss Mable
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne
ii Gladstone, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S Weaver and
Mrs. II p Bradshaw were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f T Bon
nant. Wednesday. evening
Miss Betty Andrews visited Miss
Fay Martin III Farmvllle Sunday
Philadelphia Guests
Mr. and MIS- Malcolm Bone. Of
Philadelphia, spent several days
last week with Mn and Mrs r.
G. Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M Bradshaw
visited then daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Gardner, il. and Mr. Gard
ncl at CalTsyille. Sunday a n d
Monday
Nj. and MIS-. NJ. G Hit Car
olyn am Ann. Of Richmond
visited MI and Mrs B G. Bass
Sunday
Or ana Mrs, Irby Hoyle Of
HENDERSON. n. 9 were week end
guests Of MI and MIS- w S
Weaver pr and Mrs. Weaver
visited Mrs. j Frank Wood anr
MIS- Estelle Bradshaw in Rich
/ mond Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs W. p Mason spent Tu.s-
day ana Wednesday with relatives
In Lynchbure
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Sondy River News
Sandy River News
]. ]. Gillian Marks 9Sth Birthday

+ IfI1ian7 caiaIl.otad -
ootn ni,th4a+ on o,,,araa,, ,To,a,,
az $780, o,~ ~ IL 1922 - -
1atiaes and f,.iands e,,lsd ~, ~,
during the dav. W. T, G1lIam or
Hopewell visited Mr. and Mrs
Ciilliam Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Clawson of
Richmond spent the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
/ d.


Visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
N. Layne jill Sunday we've Nh. and
Mrs. J. w. ingram ana Miss Mel
lie Luckenbarg OF Richmond. Mrs
NJ. M. Layne and Clifford Mofnine
Of Farmvilla, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mahan and Donna. of Blackstone.
Crewe.
Mrs. c. 81 Marcusion and child
rem, Carl and Sammy of Rich
mond SPENT Saturday with Mis- S
n bohooF4hl
Mr. and Mrs r. q Walton
were dinn er guests OF their
daughter, Mrs Gene Banton Sat
urday evening
Mr. and Mrs 3 M Payne and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

Swan Footing Toilet Soup the answer TO Iona exstino Amer
need rs an honestog goodness toilet soap good coke of
and costs Just five looks and feels nice II Dives
reh creamy father any kind Of voter gets your face Gle
your honds ceon ond the children cleon smells and
IN the oohtUb you find when you need it. In short lii
everything required OF @ good soop-oIl for So.