davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
t'arnvilIe Girl
TO Compete In
Woodmen Contest

Carolyn Lee CaSon. BOT S. Viz
ginla street. Falmville, has been
designated as the outstanding
Junior" Of Modern Woodmen iun-
ior club No. 1874 of this city.
according to an announcement re-
celved from the fraternal society's
national headquarters in Rock
Island Ill. Carolyn Will receive an
engraved medallion in recognition
OF the honor. presentation to be
made at a future meeting of the
club it was said.
In winning the local award the
ll-year-old local girl advances to
northeastern area competition
from which one winner will be
chosen to receive an all-expense
trip to the Modern Woodmen
head camp convention to be held
IN CIAcago, Ill, June /. The area
winner VIII also serve as a page
Tor the national gathering. In the
area contest Carolyn viii compete
with other outstanding juniors
from clubs in the states of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont. the win
ner in the area competition Will
be the junior, who in the opinion
Of the judges. submits the best
25-Word statement about his club
membership and activity.
The local award was given for
the highest rating received in the
club for attendance, sponsorship
of new members civic awareness
and acts showing consideration
for the welfare of others. Among
her activities. Carolyn is a men,
Der of the Farn1ville Presbyterian
Church where she sings in the
Youth Choir.
The FarmvilIe club has a men,
bership Of 70, and is supervised
by Mrs. Jane B. Gay, junior di-
rector.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Club Calendar

Judith Randolph Chapter, OAR.
Antique Tea and Exhibit. Thurs
day, April %. at Longwood House
Hostesses. Mrs. w M. Holiday
Mrs. w. C, Newman. Mrs. j R
Kennedy, and Mrs. B B. Hanbury
Guests: Slate Hill Chapter.
Garden Division. Farmville Wo-
mans Club. Thursday April % at
p m. with Mrs. j. II Whitfield
Women of the FarmviIle Pres
byterian Church. Monday. April
%, at 8 p m. in the Church,
Elementary School P-TA. Thurs
day April %, at TAB p. m, in the
school auditorium.
+ Board of Managers. Farmville
Council OF Church Women. Tues
day, April 81. at $3.50 p. m, in the
u w Lounge at Longwood Col
lege.
Slate Hill Chapter OAR. Fri
daay April %, with Mrs. A. E.
Koch and Mrs w. S. Morton. CO.
hostess at 8 p, m. Business meet
ing.
A. A. u. w. business meeting
Friday. April 30, at 4 p. M, in
Y w c. A. Lounge, Longwood
College. Election of officers and
reports of committees.
ellis Hospital Unit. Frid Y,
April %, at 4 p. M. in Staff Room
Of SouthSide Community Hos
pital Plans viii be made for re-
decorating nursery.
Garden Study Club, Thursday.
April %, at $3.50 p. m. with Mrs.
Marshall watkins. Exhibits.
Spring flower bouquet suitable for
hall.
W. Nj. L. Baptist Church Circles
Monday, April %. as follows.
Hazel Moon. at church at 3 p m.
The following circles meet at 8
p. m Ann Snyder Petit with Mrs.
Dan Locklair; Frances Bagby at
church, hostess. Mrs. Robert
Smith; Cornelia Leavell at church,
hostess, Mrs Lewis Phelps: Eva
Sanders at church. hostess, Mrs.
L. A Wells; Frances Hudgins,
with MIS-. Raymond Phillips;
Elizabeth Hale at church hostess,
Mrs. Louise Johnson; Edith Brad
shaw at church, hostess. Miss
Margaret Kennedy; Ruth Kersey,
with Mrs. NJ. c. Andrews.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Miss Hall Marries
Crawford Keener

Miss Nellie Wingo Hall daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Hall, of
Amelia, became the bride Of
Crawford Wayne Keener. son of
Crawford Keener, of Amelia. on
Saturday. April II, at 2 p. m. in
the Jetersville Christian Church.
Jetersville, with the Rev. M. d.
Hunter, of Green Bay, officiating
Mrs. Edgar Martin, of Amelia.
was her sisters matron of honor
and Pamela Steed, Of Richmond.
was flower girl
Charles E. Keener, of Richmond.
brother Of the bridegroom was
best man. Ushers were Virgil S.
Wulfson, Jr. of Camp Pickett, and
Lewis Haynes Easter, of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Mrs. Sally Adams
Celebrates 93rd
Biz thday Sunday

The 93rd birthday of Mrs. Sally
G. Adams was celebrated last
Sunday at her home on North
Virginia Street with a family re-
union
Children, grandchildren d
great-grandchildren from Apo
mattoX Lvnchburg, Richmond
and Cumberland totalling thirty
three in all. helped Mrs. Adams tc
enjoy a happy occasion
Her direct children present were
Miss Lucy Adams and Miss Irene
Adams both Of Farmville Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Adams. of Richmond
Mrs. L K Martin and family of
AppomattoX and Mrs Annie A.
wilkinson of Cumberland
Dinner was served the older
people in the dining room. and
the Youngsters had a buffet lunch
in the breakfast room The family
had provided a birthday cake.
green and yellow in color, as were
all the other decorations. but
young Edward Chappell. next
door neighbor figured that a
birthday was not birthday with
out a pink cake Mrs. Adams end
ed up with two birthday cakes
one green and yellow and the
other pink, provided by Edwards
mother.
The children went on an Easter
egg hunt in the afternoon.
Miss Lucy Adams says that her
mother received Many. many
cards and presents"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Election of Officers Is Held
AfMdryMoore Zone Meeting

Mrs, j P. McCraw, Of Farm
vile, was reelected president OF
the Mary Moore Zone at tile meet
ing held last Thursday at Payne
Memorial Methodist ChRch, III
Cumberland
Other officers chosen 81 serve
with Mrs McCraw We're Mrs. r.
J II Crow. Of Dllwyn. vice pres
ident; MIS- Conduit Matthews,
Farmville Rt i secretary Mrs
Wesley Duncan DulWyn.. Rt 3.
treasurer and Mrs. 7 S Garnet.
Of CndSville, secretary Gf Mis-
Slonary Education
The meeting BEGAN with a vel
come from the Rev F T. Look,
Of Cumberland. and the arDup was
led IN prayer by the Rex. f. L.
Thompson Of pillwyn Mrb B r.
TAYLOR Of Farmylle was Ii charge
Of detotiens.
The quadrcnnial theme and en-
phas-s That the Kingdom Of
God May BE Realized was stress
ed throughout the meeting by MIS-.
McCraw, president and by the
District officers present. Who We're
Mrs. John r Sheffield, president
Of Victoria, Mrs. F. w Sheffield.
secretary Of Status Of Women
from CreWe and Mrs ] n VIII
kinscn. also Of Crewe. SECRETARY Of
Literature and Publications.
IN the afternoon menlbers Of
the Prospect Church aavc.a dram
atlzed story of Jerem all The
ReaIlst Interpreting the life and
wrok of an extraordinary man.
Jermiahs understanding of Gods
righteous judgment and anfailine
love, was remarkable It was
thorny uphill TRAN that lRa follow
ed but perseverance at last
brought him to their heights
Reports given by committee
chanmen showed that the women
of the church are dong excellent
work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Copies Of the Informative pam
billet. Historic Garden Week In
Virginia arc now available
through the Farmvillc Chamber
of Commerce Office, ACCORDING to
w A. Watson, III, Chamber sec
rotary
The booklets, prepared by the
Garden Club Of Virginia. Hotel
jefferson, Richmond, va lists in
detail the various homes and his
ORIG places which will be open to
the public during Garden Week
April "a to May l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Coronation Scenes
To Be Shown At
Alumnae Meeting

The annual Spring meeting Of
the Farmyille Alunlnae Chapter
Of Longwood College will be held
on Wednesday, April %. at D m.
in the College Library Auditor
ium.
Dr. S. C L Early, member OF
the English Department faculty.
VIII talk and show slides Of his
trip to Europe last summer, in
Guiding scenes of the Coronat-
ions of Queen Elizabeth
All members are urged to at
tend and visitors will be welcome.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Ten LongWood
Music Majors To
Give Voice Recital

The music majors at Long
wood College will give a voice re-
cital in Jarman Auditorium at
p. m, Sunday. April IS. The recit-
al will be open to the public and
there will be no charge for adj
mission
Those who will take part in
the recital are the Misses Karen
Spencer, of Tazewell. Nancy Nc
Lawhorn of Norfolk, Mary Ann
Wright of Richmond. Nan Bland
of Wakefield, Naomi Farthing
of Vernon Hill. Carolyn Clark. of
Lynchburg, Dolly Horne. of
Smithfeld, Betty Jane Staples.
of Charlottesville, and Herbert
Goodman. of Cumberland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Miss Maxwell
WEEDS Mr.. Flood

Mr. and Mrs. B, c, Maxwell. of
AppomattoX announced the mar
riage Of their daughter, Lille
Rachael. to Richard Henry Flood
Of Andersonville
The marriage took place in
Pamplin on Saturday, April II,
With Rev w. NJ Black officiat-
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Mission Study Glass
To Be Held Tuesday

The Mission Study Glass of the
Farmville Methodist Church Will
be held on Tuesday April 27. be-
ginning at 7:45 p. m. in the Fell
loWShip Room Of the Church ac-
cordina to an announcement by
Mrs w. c. Harris. secetary Of
Missionary Education Of the
WSCS.
Mrs. J Q Hart Will teach the
book entitled Alcohol and Chris
tlan Responsibility"
All members Of the WSCS are
uraed to attend and visitors are
invited.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Weyanoke Club
Has Guest Speaker

The Weyanoke Garden Club
met last Friday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. j S. Stubs. Jr
A talk on centerpiece arrange
ments was given by Mrs M b
Coyner. who illustrated her sue
gestions with several examples.
EXHIBITS Of cresents line ar-
rangements Of early Spring flow
ers were won by first. Mrs F A.
Bruce; second. Mrs J. s. Stubs.
Jr; third, Mrs r H Chapel.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

AIr and Mrs Austin Ayrcs
pcnt last week end in Appomat-
toT with Mr. and Mrs. wilson
GOWN
Mr. and Mrs Everett Jamerson
spent Sunday in Pamplin with
her parents, Nh and Mrs. N. w.
Glass
MI and Mrs Robert Burger
left Thursday TO spend a day
VITA her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl H Thompson. Of Boydton. and
TO collect their children, Betty
and Bobby who have been visit
ing their grandparents this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Miss Betty Ann Love
Is Engaged To Wed
Charles C. Owen

Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Albert
Love Of Green Bay, Va announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Betty Ann to Charles Clifton
owen son Of Mr. and Mrs. T Ven
CRADLE Owen also Of Green Bay
The wedding is planned for
early fan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

Mrs Robert Burger accomp-
anied Mrs. James Fleetwood To
the Hotel Jefferson, in Richmond.
as a delegate from the Farmvillc
Junior WomanS Club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Miss Gotham IS
To Wed Mr.. Ebe1solc

MIS- Joseph Gotham announces
the engagement Of her daughter.
Elsie Virginia to Edwin Page
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Local Eastern Star
Chapter Celebrates
First Anniversary

New officers Of the Robert
Morris Chapter $50. Order Of the
Eastern Star. were installed at the
first anniversary celebration on
Thursday April Is.
Eloise w Tucker was initiated
as Worthy Matron and Jackie D.
Tucker as Worth Patron.
Other officers included shirley
Fppard, associate Matron Edward
Mann, associate Patron Marie
Garter. secretary: Rozella Gates.
treasurer Mabel Johnson. con-
ductress Josephine fowler, chap
lain.
Also. Mildred Watkins MAJ
shall Anthelia Bloomfield. or
ganist Stelline Hubbard. Adah.
jamie Bailey, Ruth. Flora Mae
Simmons, Esther Virginia Young
Martha Elsie Mann Electa.
Ethelyn Garner. warder, and
Harry Garner, sentinel.
The birthday party commence
rating the establishment of the
chapter 'one year ago followed the
installation Many visitors in adj
dltion to the officers enjoyed the
entertainment, songs. and re-
freShments which included a cake
with one candle.
Ebersole, son Of Nh and Mrs.
George Abram Ebersole, Of Win
chester
Miss Gotham is the daughter Of
the late Mr. Gotham
The wedding WIN take place Oh
July "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

manded . destroyer division
when the United States entered
World War /.
He retires as a captain by yir-
tue of holding the Navy Cross
and is one of the youngest four
stripers on the Nays retired list.
Since 1851. he has been an In
structor in military law and naval
administration at the Naval
Academy. His previous duty in
Guided tour in the Judge advo-
cate generals Office Of the Navy
Department, during which time
he completed law studies at
George Washington University
and passed the District of Co
lunbia Bar.
He said his immediate plans
include assisting In expansion Of
the Naval Institute, Of which he
is executive secretary. He even
tually hopes to enter politics
possibly as a candidate for Con-
gresS in 1856.
Capt. Taussig was married In
l943 to a daughter of Admiral
Robert B. Carney, chief Of naval
operations. They have two chill
dren. Joseph III, 8, and Susan. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
IComdr. ]. K. Taussio
leaving Navy, Ending
3-Generation Service
BY The Associated Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. Three
generations land 81 years-of
naval service by a famous family
come to an end today.
Comdr. Joseph K. TausSig, jr.,
"a. Pearl Harbor hero and l94l
Naval Academy graduate. is be-
ing retired because of physical
disability He lost his left leg
as a result Of wounds In the
Battle of Pearl Harbor.
His grandfather was Rear ADJ
nliral Edward D.. Taussig, who
entered the Academy in 1868,
fought In the Spanish-American
War. and claimed Wake Island
for the United States. The Navy
named a destroyer after him.
Comdr. TauSSig's father COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Trinidad, BottIing Polio,
Now Finds Yellow Fever
BY the Associated Pres.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad.
Sept. Trinidad health au-
thorities. already battling a po-
lilo epidemic. decided today on
mass incubation of this British
colony's $50, 900 residents against
an outbreak of yellow fever.
The health department acted
after a post-mortem examina-
ton on a hunter whose death
had been attributed to malaria
showed he actually died of the
dread fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Wet Mini Releases
5U. s. Technicians
Held Since June
BY The Assoeiessd Press

SAIGON. Indo- China. Sept. l..
French officials announced to-
day the Wet Mini have released
the five United States Air Force
and Army technicians captured
last June In Central Indo- China.
The French said the men we're
freed yesterday in South Wet
Nam at Qui Nhon, near Tourane
They were taken prisoner while
swimming in stream near the
French Air Base at Tourane.
The men were part of an
American mission of 200 techni-
clans rushed to Indo- China to
help the French service their
planes during the critical battle
of Diem Bien Phu last spring.
Taken to Coast.
They were taken after their
release to Mia Trang, on the
seacoast 1875 miles northeast of
Saigon.
The condition of the Ameri-
cans after more than two months
In Communist captivity was not
known in Saigon.
The French said the five may
be flown to Saigon instead Of
to the mountain town Of Dalai.
as American officials announced
yesterday. They then are to be
flown to Clark Field, near Ma
Mia.
Names Listed.
The five are:
Airman &c Cira Salas. jr.. Los
Angeles, Calf; Airman SIC Gia-
como Appice, Elizabeth, N. j.:
Airman &c Jerry Schiller,
Cleveland. Ohio; Army Pfc. Dom
aid E. Morgan. Flint, Mich, md
Army Pfc. Leonard r. Sroufek,
Chicago, Ill.
A rumor circulated in Hanoi
today that Brig. Gen. Christian
de Castries. captured comman-
der of Diem Bien Phu, would be
released at Wet Tri Thursday
or Friday. The report was said
to have come from an Indian
member of the international
commission supervising the Indo-
China cease-fire. It was not con-
firmed by official sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
APIS. UNFURN.-Mp, Cent.
Warrington, ID. G. &
SUNDAY, July I. 1854

TAKoMA PIX, 1900 FLOWER AVE-.
Eos I@ So Ss' Incl. utiis. IA. s.oo2s
rAKoMA PARK--Modern l-bedTm.
apt Fl; !Tanspk; o and shoppins cen
TAKOMA PARK. s514 Greenwood
avenue; large roomed;. al ample pn e s's,;s.
included. Key in 1910 Greenwood
Apt. Is or call 10. 7-651s. WALKER
& DUNLOP, INC. ID
HYATTSvlLE-Lee liv. fm., bedrm..
cleo. kit. utils::: on bus nne: 500;
bedrm. apis; Nv. rrn.. dinette. kit.
bath. screened rear porch: near
school. slN and shoggins censer' $50 TO
siSfs.VeERP S spfR IlsGos sso4 bradford I'd.
spac 2.bedrm. spt. in 6-unit BLDG.
located 2 biks. from complete shop
posures, 29-ft. liv.-din. area with
, .sI Y Eiq e. zach s. snd nsiis. .
iaund facil.. individ. ssorase locker.
your color scheme; Adults only.
$105. incl. ptils. Dr.: Out Piney
Biz sn e H Ia tSm lett IT, on II Harswsil :
blks. to Bradford. INQUIRE Apt. Q.
fGkoMX PARK. MD. No. 10 Manor
SUI 80 to y!seses.sf and ssdr@s
( and refgr.. utii incl: 4 eficiency.
$50: Out New Han FPS fe aye; 70
s ssesn ris Aen to aY soyd e aye i'll one
block and left. to property. Sat. and
!, cell FREpERIcK WI. BERENs
7 SALES; INC Nc Rental Rental Dept, 172a I
H a; h.Toij NA MANOR SSoso' APIS. sa4a
f. apts., S74: S-bedrm. apts;. SOL 30:
ail utils, incl. IN rent; excel location
daily. incl. July S. UN. 4-02s6. IS
APT. 2 rms, kit, bath. End fir, Of
:, only. no smokers. JU. 5-2694, after
2 pm. Sunday. ID
4 nERWYN. MD rms and bath.
s 9p q l sgt;: children accented; 500.
1.BEDRM. APR. over store: on bus
NJ. SMILEY. INC IN. 4-ss60.
MT. RAINIER. 1901 ssrd st.. No;
S So s5s p s@ mo- ssffR R.a. k and fna
,-M MIDDLE Reaitor. re. 7-iisi.
Agi1 HAMPDEN LANE. No. 4-.pe-
= luxe apt, excel, cond.. 2 rms. kit,
3 bath. Ven. blinds. cleo. re1Er.. car
spses sg2 ;So me- MI Incl; u fnS
ave NV, Ma S-0350.
B. ROOMS AND BATH-Unusual OPP
portunity to rent very quiet Local
tion. situated on United States Park
property: attractive grounds and
imately 20'x36, with big stone open
fireplace: can be utilized for two
bedrms., or one bedrm. and den: kit.
with garbage disposal. Newly ,redec-
grated. Rental, S125 per mo. SHAM
NON a LUcHs CO., 14o5 II st. NV,
rxk0MA PARK-one room. kitchen.
: bath; private entrance. Phone
MI. R2iHNSITEK-s-rm. apt. unfurn..
bath; An utils. incl. Reas. rent. WA.
Roc ROCKVILLE Md, 7as Beal aaesI
hv.. rm.. din. and kit. with stove
and refgr. Full basement, deep
freeze. fenced rear yard. Near Naval
Hospital. Through Rockville on
st. Available July 15, 1854. Sat.
e days. cali FREDERICK w. BERENe
SALES, INC, Rental Dept, 1922 T.
e Al :, NJ MA 0-Ennn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

IN MTMa IN n. O.. nina &n pnn-
taEon. o. busiines; nice slscppins
sri psdre Wha Il 81 apss
LEE APIS, 200 II. Wsyne ST,
/ Arlington, Va. - d
r.rRuE ~ AZ -. -. 49,. y. $50.
inc i1sn. n evrii S g
ant. within sfoae's f aroI a. shons
chs R64 y ,sh;coIs ltSsassI' bu,ss ssassII
" W. M ~ ] in nssl utils. "a. 7-6S66o
\. - oeoI. 80
ler. . rms; fireplace. yard and
nsnlt. $40, a. utils. "a. S-025b-
\ ~ 49, 80 49,. -. - :.
+, = e,ncc eonMi ,.nl aissnnce q
/, t I e. SalI Herndon I'D d. go, - s..
bsdTa ssth: Eitchsn. diastsfs;s ; nag
s e1sk teLfAce. tfeess 9lVV, "a. q
AHLiNGTON vA.Two hedrus 10
r r din ina arsa !. saglD nj 6.s soos
nv.s a ntils inci 10Y 70 osIts2V PEI
FULLER GROOM CO IS, nv. S.a01 x
TWO EDRM. APT. Ill fr.l Yard
and sarden: $40: II Herndon. SO
ENTIRE 2nd FIR. hedrms.. liv,
entf hri ~ I ascSt sne HIP pos 9s4s ssP
EfiNsS s :sS .nsssastaIiini sIEEsics:ii
Myel al, l L a w plg Ia a mined q
Occup.; practically new: one bedr,ll.
Iiv. m. -dinette Comb, kft. bafh mi
Free parking; ldry. faciiities. See
today. All ukijs. Incl. S7S' fseii IA
|CEO SssE q & -Se S a aos nsv,,, a.c.
Grated. ali utils., $3.50 per mo.
Allowance for pro rats nark 81
month. Call ia. $4,000. -
|DOWNTOWN ATRx Apt liz =,
bedrn, III dirs;t. a ~. ~ = ~, ~,
sforaes snace disIcs.i s,n rLstt'. Sa mr N
Iaffno Tan. N ci,iiSre,, n y, 1s.e.s .
,itiis firm SafS rsu ~ 9,,s.
ri a.oS1s GOV h % ouun.'
|NE1RRy "a "a r,rtt,. ga 49, IL,
M, hsdrn, 81 4 az ho., LODI Nv.
aysf..a 80. sss t..n I ps s,tii ptis9se
1-iSx5. 90 4 u''' - =
s asI ~, AFT ~ 4 q nsw duplex house;
Dosai auto $500 ~ sn e, s ,,.,ss qls.
nj. 10th and n. DanviIie. Sen M .'
mo-: WorkInv .d,,its o,,,y IA IA
S-i674. u,ss < = z.
.nTrNsrsm<,.,
| F sn..t NWestovefJ--AItra
it .sens apt.s large uy. rm., dinette,
kit nedrm. and bath; near schools
1909 Snu 5aSansp.i shaded lawn; 80. EN-
~ zG.4%3Z;, -
IN s,r, &C.,. o. -. Mo a., TE-pearm. apt.,
Il - 40 80 s NsSsepttsN 0DS.VV pu0s@ "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
BRAND-NEW

DItfAIN1-1NGW
DE LUKE 1st-FLOOR APT
you WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH
THIS ATTRACTIVE 2 : BEDRM
HOME AT A RENTAL YOU CAN
TURES INCLUDE PRIVATE PATIO
AND A JALOUG1E-DOCR REAR
ENTRANCE TO LAWN. You HAVE
a BARBECUE IN YOUR BACK
YARD, AND A BEAUTIFUL PARK
conp1 sahAxGRo fNsorA AnsoiNl ASb
GLAD YOU SAW THIS AID, YOUR
CHILDREN WILL BE SAFE AND
EH1APpY,s CLOSE TO sILvER
SHOPPING AND TRANspoRTA-.
TON. ALSO OTHER ONE AND
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
SEE THESE NEW AND DIFFERENT
APARTMENTS TO-DAY. DIREC-
TIONS: OUT PTNEY BRANCH RID.
TO OLD BLADENSBURG RID.
TRAFFIC LIGHTl, TURN LEFT
ONE BLK. TO LANGLEY, LEFT
AGAIN TO $500 GLENVILLE AND
HSsT59S. CALL 10. S-i7s4 on 10.
RALPH J. DUFFIE
BuILDER-REALToR
III
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

If it's advertised In The journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

ther was fine all through our
vacation and fishing trip. South
of Parkersburg we ran into a
number of heavy shower Of rain
but from there on the sun Shined
brightly to the end of our jour
ney south. However while out
on a broad expanse of water
Thursday afternoon we were
caught in a heavy storm but with
Captain Walter at the helm Of
the motor boat we had no fears
We were protected by heavy
covering prepared for such an
occasion. The captain sought
shelter alongside tall grass on
an island shore and with light
ming flashing heavy peals of
thunder, the wind blowing a
terrific gale and the rain COM
ing down in torrents we really
enjoyed the situation. Friday
forenoon the weather was again
fine but late in the afternoon
light rain prevented further
fishing and that ended all.
Our outing over, on Saturday
morning we deeply regretted
leaving the cottage and Captain
Walter and started on our home
ward journey. Clyde had cared
for a large quantity of dressed
fish in a deep freeze and reach
ing large city had the same
re-packed in dry ice which pre-
served the contents until we
reached home.
We continued our journey east
through Florida to Daytona
Beach on the Atlantic coast,
thence followed along the ocean
shore for many miles, thence
westward to Jacksonville, in
which city the late Miss Anna
Enmons, a native of Caldwell,
was for thirty years employed
in the Florida state health de-
partment.
From Jacksonville, near which
city we remained over night, we
continued on toward st. Angus
tine but on the way we stopped
at Marine Studios, eighteen
miles south of that city, where
we visited the large aquarium
containing hundreds and hun
dreds of fish and other natives
of the sea, including sharks and
porpoises
At St. Augustine we visited the
Spanish fort, probably stronger
than any prison in this country,
build more than $50 years ago,
where the Spaniards defeated