davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

$3.50. anu 'f"nSp' Can GA.
CoLORED NV. - Bedroom kit:
CoIoRED--wE axe OWNERS and
GENERATORS OF Q number Of spacious
well.kept apt bldgs. In conveniently
Govt bldes. downtown area. etc:
select occupants solicited; attractivS
rates. Phone Adams 2-2442, ME-
S-2473 week ends and evenings.
COLORED-DUPLEx APT, Se5 mo-:
1855 Holbrook st, me-; Nv. rm..
sedrm.s kit., dinette: bath, back I'd:
CoLoRED@CHOICE OF i and . rnS.
ssR,P %DA Ms P Ssa 1s'h st. H nE
c OF HioSRiEs5os N ST. N.w.-i,oyS.,,
ENC; apt: remodeled bldg.; $67.5Q.
C0LORED-12Os EvARTs ST. NE
Very nice 1-rm., kit. and bath apt:
$62.75 per mo. See resident man
aager on premises or call WALKER
cSL 16REboP 1Sc 7t CO. 81 ff-oISS :2w$
rms, kit. and bath; screened porch:
l sIs6N place; $5a s Incl. ytilsa HAIR:
COLORED-ieoO .5th 81. Nv
rms .ss s. i aaf issa s' ZDS&s.
c oH ossfSOsi 9th ST. NV ise.
rms; l small; cleo. refgr. cabinets;
porch; heat, hot water; S55. p. j.
w WALsH nSeJ NC 111b Eye st. NV.
coEoRED@isl7 RosEDALE ST. Ne,
porch. SOS. Phone P A 81. 3.s5sSS
wk. DAYS bet. am. and 4 pm.
CoLoRED-2as7 PITTS PL. Sc
Liv. .rm., bedrm., din, kit and bath.
Apt bids fransp. a. door. See
Rs aRT q o PPS5emvls s4smoSt T AVE- wHl nR
COZ s sEDSiRM APT. with pvt.
bath. only $85 incl. utils. Ideal
upper NV. location. ST. 3-0450.
CoLoRED-s.E.-Modern a-rm. Kit.
a and bath. cow. transp. 10. 1.
CoLoRED--s4s IRVING sT-3 rms.
C 81 oRSs4v AVE. AND r, lila
r st; N.Y. rms. kit. bath;
SIDE luxe one-bedrm: apis: pvt.
cilities: mr.. school and bus: SB950
1lHs ssils Key w g. 2sls Sssr.SH rS;
c S9SS NS si RRffNE ri 7 zbTnS4s4.
bedroom, corner apt. Select NV.
area; cony. transp. ia. 9-202S..
C0LoRED-c RMS, incl. kit, bath:
in 2-family apt, vic. wash. Circle:
adults only: immed. poss.; S54.5
mo-. nus utils. WO 0-92a0. %
COLORED--I3I4 KENYON ST. NV.
--1-rm.. kitchenette apt, utils. incl.
cO iSSi fia A On UNFFGiRN.-S
rooms; private kitchen. Responsible
couple wanted, Ii. 3-5S73. 30
COLORED--i3Si GIRARD N.w.--six
rms. bath. newly dec; supply own
heat; $1,000 mo. Key lower apt.
CoLoRED - Two-BEDRM. APT
S S61 So "a, avail 4 n;,ry 2a4 S5th g; ne;
COLoRED - Az iNDEPENDENCs
ssmipyt. bath. q exposures. IND H.;
$52 80. utils. incl: EN-. 3-1994. -
COLORED-CORNER SHERIFF RID.
And 4Sth pl. ne: modern, large
living room. corner bedroom, din.
ing space. modern tile bath: S67 so.
To inspect, see Mr.. Martin III No.
2, or call him at LII. l.235a after
ONCE hours. JOHN r. DONOHOH
q SONS. 314 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc. Ii. 3-O0S4. -
CONTINUED on Next psgeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
APIS. FURNlsHED-MD.

NICELY FURN. BsMT. APT.--Large
rms. or persons; cony. Hyatts.
loo. $50 so mo. WA. 7-5064. ID
TAKOMA PARK-Small, comfortable
lst-aoor apt; Bendix washer. JU.
TAROMA PARK-Rent reduced. At
tractiye. 2 bedrms., Bendix: near
transportation; yard; private. JU.
TWo-BEiDRM. APT, ami. Incl.
cleo. kit, radio, television and utils.
500 per mo. THE ERBS, Mason's
Beach, Deale, Md. 81
HYATTSfILLE, MD. Furnished; 4
rooms and bath, End floor; utilities
furnished; nicely located to work:
married couple preferred; no chill
dren and no drinking; rent, S65
month. Apply 530I Baltimore ave-.
BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE AREA
Ground oof: suitable adults or
small family: $S5, plus VI utilities.
OIL. 2-7S19. CO. b-6853. -
TAKOMA PARK--3-room furn. apt;
adults. 1912 Willow ave-, Ju.
KESsiNGToN, MD, 1o53s Metro
politan ave.--Bedrm. liy. rm., kit;
pvt. home; share bath. 10. $3.50.
SILVER sPRTNG--Liy. rm., bedrni.,
kit. din. alcoye, bath: utils. incl;
Se6.b0; no pets; couple. 10. S-6sse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

THOMAS CIRCLE
All newly decorated; 2 rooms, kitchen
and bath You must see these. 140(
Mass. ave NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

ARR. -Bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette. kit.
es sS. TRAILER sH coAcH with bath,
room. Fully equip; $45 per mo-, "a.
day per wk. help on Fairfax Manor
ARL.. 2l07 n. Roife st.@Larse liv
trafic light from Rosslyn on Les
hwy, turn l blk. to right. Cony
Pentagon, Navy Annex, d. c. IS
N. ALEX.-Effic., large liv. rm., kit
bath; SS5 incl. utils. and TV;
corner; avail. immed. RA. 9 soy.
ARLINGTON--Liv. rm., bedrm., kit
| and bath: utils. incl; $50 mo. Nc
pets. Refined adults. IA. 7-25S6.
Mr.. PENTAGoN-2 bedrms.. liv. rin.
screened porches. HA. 2-S932. -
SHIPS CABIN in an Ari bsmt. Cook
ing. bath, PVT. entr. Conv. to bus
Pentagon; ideal tor nautical bach.
elor; $40. DU. 7-433e after pm
N. ARL.--Larse bedrm.. liv. rm., di.
nette. kit. bath; redec;;, janitol
service. laund. fac; children &C
cepted; 500; cow. IA. 7.,32S2. "a
ARL.,. 4 rms. cow. loo. bus, shop,
IneaSers' 10 MIN. Fentagon ano
?: g. ia. 2-o46e; after g. "a
N. ARL.-Four rms, bath; pvt. entr.,
yard; utils. furn.: couple preferred
ALEXANDRIA - Downtown; janitor
c ss1yiet SIS 5ag tn BoovsE f. ssgts
10 a m to 6 pm.
CLOSE-N NO. ARL.--Nicely furn. @
bedrm. cor. apt; cow. D. C.. PEN
s tsaa;s shop. ctr. Adults only. IA.
ARI.. 11a4o N. Vermont st.-s rms.
shopping center; ideal for empl.
epls. S75 per mo. plus utils. IA.
N. ARI.. Lyon village-cozy l. bed
Frm: apt; pvt entr.. perch; comp:
buses and stores. 500 per mo.
A IL: Hunting Towers:
] bedrm.. well furn., clean: adults.
S92.50. JE. 2-2033. II
1908 N. RANDOLPH ST., Arl.; bsmt.
apt; iiv: rm.' bedrm;; kit, bath.
no children. Cali after $3.50 pm.
Sat, any time Sun. ia. S-1267.
FURN. Arm. APT. in Va: working
couple; no children; no drinking.
N. ARL.; ctiic. air-cond. bldg; S75.
LYN THOMPSON. IA. 2-2I21.
ALEX, va; Ige.. newly dec. z bed
rms. din. rrn., porch. gardens: free
parking; open firepl., special price
for 2 congcnial cples. Call AID.
2-1910, mornings early. IS
FALLS CHURCH; on bus line; 3-rm.
apt; completely furnished includ-
ing all utilities; adults only; 500
per mo-; now avail. Call JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

APIS, 400 31st. 81. ne.
t31st and Arundel rds. 1-2-be
apts., exceptionally large. rooms,
newly decorated. all utils. incl
S92.5Q per mo. See. MR. ANTHONY
at address OF. call ST. 3-055Q. I'd
1906 HALEY TERRACE Sc. tnr.
s.. Capitol and Danbury); duplex
apt; liv. rnn., bedrm., kit. dinette.
bath, bsmt.; S68.50 incl al utils.
ST. 3-3466: ewes. EN-. $500. ---3
1918 18th ST., OF Columbia I'd
Bedrm, liv. rfn.. kit. bath. porch.
$50. Mgr. Apt. I. AID. 1-032S.
92s MD. AVE. N.E.-Beaut. i-bed-
rm. apt. with utils. Excel. transp.
Inquire In bsnt. apt. JU. S-9I69.
171e nth ST. NV. Apt. 1--Attrac.
liy. rm., bedrm.. kit, bath: COW.
to everything; $65. tn. $4,000
or see janitOr --2
EFFiCiENCY, ia17 NJ st. n.w.-Lge.
rms; nice neighhorhood; $45 per
mo, HARRISON 81 ADAMS, Ma.
CONVENIENTLY eISlppli LOCATED = 1-Sed-
room apartm en- I; unfinished.
Z $72.50, or furnished, $3.50: years
Mr.. 18Th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Lee.
newly X Tsdsc. cal xD. a.sio5 BE-.
li9Sss cHAPN 81. N.w.Three rms,
Eit. and bath. ground,n; apt; very
1887. RA. 6-110l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

COLORED NV. = Bedroom, Kit:
empl.. cpl. or single person; $3.50
month. t. 9-0659. "a
COLORED-WE ARE OWNERS and
GENERATORS Of number OF spacious
well.kept apt bldgs. In conveniently
located sections OF. town regardine
select occupants solicited; attractive
rates. Phone Adams 2-2442, ME-.
S-2473 week ends and evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Freukish Ruins Pelt
Brituir, and Europe
By he A.soeiosed Press

LONDON, Jan. 21.Freakish
springlike rains pelted Britain
and much Of Western Europe to-
day, causing minor floods In
north England and playing ha-
voc with winter sports In Switz-
erland. Austria and north Italy.
New winter storms In Sweden
flooded some coastal areas and
piled deep snow on Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Graham
Continued From Page B-1s)

Continued From Page B-18.)
spot Ann Miller and Jane Powell
playing bit parts in this Mickey
Spillane circus thriller.
Ralph Edwards had a rough
time at his party, trying to get
his guests into the dining room
to eat. The men-Robert Cum
mings. Don De Fore and Art
Linkletter among them--were
having too much fun in the rec
reation room. playing with the
Edwards children's toys.
Eartha Kit says there is no
truth to the report that she is
going to marry Sammy Davis.
jr. Billy Eckstine was at the
Mocambo three nights in a row
recently. to listen to Eartha.
\ X
Barbara Rush, after seeing a
rough cut of Magnificent OBJ
session." remarked: IF I don't
make it after this one. I never
will" I've news for Barbara.
She made it.
Glenn Ford and Broderick
Crawford are both taking box
ing lessons because Glenn's son
Peter almost knocked them out
in boxing matches between takes
on THE Human Beast" set. I'VE
just have to stay one step ahead
of this younger generation,
sighed Glenn.
Michael O'Shea. soon to star
in Battle Cry" tells of the time
he went to a doctor for a vita
min shot. When the nurse APP
preached with the needle, Mike
queried. Are you going to give
me the shot?" Sure" she re-
piled. "Just turn around, Bus
ter. I'm the best tail gunner in
the business.
tReleased By NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Rudor Ism t Much Help
TO Ferry Boats in Fog
~ ihe Assoeicisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H..
Two boats Of the Chester
Bridgeport ferry line used radat
to try and cross fog-bound Della
ware River yesterday but II
wasn't much help.
Both boats The Jersey Shore
and the Delaware grounded on
q sandbar near the Bridgeport
dock. The Delaware freed itself
in 90 minutes. the Jersey Shore
an hour later.
But the Jersey Shores trouble
didn't end there. On q later trip
1t got lost for Is minutes in the
thick fog.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
W | ' ]?


 It is the duty of any NEWSPAPER to bring to it's readers facts and happenings throughout the world Of course the facts concerning the hometown folks of more interest o those particular people than happenings which occur of m sor nature in remote area. f Current happening in Kodiak most always or hush-hush Why Many instances which nave nap pened in the adjacent past of most ecreve Why 8lt
 Why the facts concerning the death of certain young lady from Sand Point withheld from publication? It IS common rumor that death due polio Isn't of death as polio good for the public read? The cause for ing the story is this We afraid will panic the readers Well maybe little panic will do of good It is our intention to print and include and prevention the article and there is always obtain that aews in accurate form.
 Why was the Republican appointment to the office of Com missioner such big secret? And then the Friday before pub Abaon the MIRROR gets big denial and the Anchorage pa pers get the scoop as the MIRROR got usty NO. The MIRROR does want to take beligerent attitude on this subject but vital that the people Kodiak should nave is being withheld and many ofour readers beginning to wonder WHY.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
LITTER To EDITOR

In the interest of the youth of our Territory, and to more firmly establish the Amateur Softball Association in the Territory of Alaska. the fol-
 lowing letter is submitted for
 the citizens of Kodiak.
 Our organization. the Anna. 'SeBr Softbaii Association of America. Is 8 non-profit cor poratiea: incorporated and laedicsted to develop and per- petuate interest in softball and 60 further the spirit of sports maaship and leadership among the peoples, especially the
 youths of the Americas.
 ! The happiness and physical mental well-being of our children is of the greatest im- ,portance to us, as parents and scitizens. Physical education is zone of the finest. builders of sbody and mind that is avail Eable to us today. Character Eand leadership, two most de- EsIrable qualities in aduithood, Eare both developed by physical Eeducation.
 z So it is with these thoughts in mlnd, the Amateur Softball /. Association has dedicated it. self to the development of softbail: for softball is a menus of physical education ,sthrough which these traits can be developed without placing undue physical strain
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
so1nxxIESsKs

The Council also approved the house nu nbering plan sub mitted by the contractors for the New East Addition Houses
 A Narcotic Ordinance was also presented for firstreading prohibiting the use of any mar cotic except by a personlicens1 ed to handle it. (See ordinance
 Most of the time at the meeting was consumed in the dicussion of the special cleo tion to be held in August.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

' Lief Systad, age Al, died in Griffin Memorial Hospital on July 9th of an undisclosed ailment. He was flown into Kodiak by the navy from a halibut boat gut on the halibut banks on the morning of his death, bat due to the serious ness of his condition at the time of his arrival, little could be accomplished after his ad- mittance.
 Due to the circumstances of the emergency and being a crew member of a boat foreign in these waters, particulars of the death were very meager.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
Continued from page !

of materials used in present construction was read for the first time. This amendment when passed by the Counc will lift some of the rigid build ing restrictions plf ced on cltl- zens desireoua of building new structures or remodellng some old buildings. The former ordinance specified that out side walls had to be of cement or it's equivalent as to fire resls- tance.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
on the hody.

Because urd le physical strain Is not placed on the body, the sport is not limited to our youth. The old as we'll as the young can be participants in the game of softball.
 From the spectators view point it is one of the most desirable sports being played today Itis, of course. similar to baseball but considered from 'sauthorative eirclesv to be amnchamore exciting, and faster game for the spectator to watch.
 Industrial firms throughout this nation, Canada, Australia. England, Italy, and many other countries have installed softball as their number one recreational activity because of the unlimited spectator in- terest as well as the large number of participants in the women's game as well as the mems M Isl Lloyd L. Burttgenbach Commissioner of Softball
 !
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
Lets Strike Back Help Beat Cancer

The Cancer Drive" got underway this past week with the selection of a committee to campaign for the publicity and collection of funds to carry on this great cause.
 Chairman of Kodiaks' com mittee is Mrs. Jack Hinc el, and assisting her in the drive are Mrs. Ernest Harding, Mrs. Anthony Reed, Mrs. Robert Hedloff and Mrs. George Segner.
 The slogan of the campaign IS Strike Back" and the com mittee have distributed money boxes in all the business houses in Kodiak with that slogan printed on the box. Your dimes and dollars are needed to fight this killer. Cancer killed 227,OOo human beings in the United States in 1853. Your dollar may save one of your friends life.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17

Famous people of the stage who died of cancer. Eddy Du- chin, Orchestra leader & plan ist) Gertrude Lawrence (stage actress) Dixie Lee Crosby (Bings wife) Marie Dressler (actress) and Jane Cowl (act- ress.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
Hospital News

To Mir. and Mrs. Roland Vickery, July 14th a girl weighing z lbs. Il ounces name Maria Theresa. <:
 To MT. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, July 18th a girl weighing 8 lbs. name, Bobette
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-17
Kodiak Elirror

Svtws of oamerca's Last 9rontte- Published Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postoce at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1875 ETHE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James c. Bennett, Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett, Editor
 Nita and Mike Bennett. Executive Editors MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Howardsville

Asa D. Brown. district deputy
Grand Master of the 18th Mason
ic District, made an official visit
to George Lodge No. 80 here last
Saturday night. 1t was announced
at the meeting Saturday night
that the Most Worshipful Grand
Master Of Masons in Virginia will
visit George Lodge No. 30 A F..
and A. M. here August IA for the
annual Grand Masters visit and
watermelon feast.
The WSCS of the Howardsyille
Church. was recently organized at
the home OF Mrs. w L. Burcher.
and the first meeting was held in
the church last Thursday after
noon.
-Four head Of cattle belonging to
Miss Rosa Gibbs were killed by
lightning during an electrical
storm here last week She had
seven head grazing on the low
grounds.
John T. Hurt, II. E. Fenwick
and Vernard Hurt were in Rich
mond Sunday, and attended the
rally at the Methodist Orphanage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carroll
of Schuyler. spent the week end
with Mrs. Annie L. Goolsby.
Mrs John IT Hurt and Miss
Caro- Tooley returned to How
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

ardsville Sunday with Mr.. Hurt
after spending a week in Rich
mond with Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
Tooley.
Mrs Edward Birckhead and
daughter, of Charlottesville, have
been spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Fenwick. Mr..
Birckhead has been in New York
Mrs. l.. l.. Bell. Of Richmond.
visited her sisters, Mrs Bessie
Nulty and Mrs. w. M Goodman.
Mrs c. w. Morris was in
Lynchburg last week end.
Miss Dorothy Brown, of Rich
mond, spent the week end In the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. N Brown.
Mrs. Cora Taylor, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Len Taylor.
is now staying with her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr., and Mrs. c.
N. Brown.
w. G.. Adams. H. f. Fenwick
and J. T. Hurt attended a special
meeting of Taylor Lodge No. lit
at Centenary last Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. M L. Lewis, of
Richmond, spent the week end
with Mrs. John Crews and family
her here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

George Wood Of Wrealth!a. With
837 points He received metal
Waterer.
DENVER ID Bragg, associate
poultry husbandman, from VPI. in
charge Of the poultry field day.
gave a flannel graph talk at
meeting i'll the courtroom at
buckingham c. H. Friday nisht.
La:er in the program 4 movie was
shown and winners Of the scoring
announced
Tie awards were mao possible
by the commercial feedemen Of
the, Seay Milling Co, Rocco
Feeds, Farmers Feed and Seed
Supply. Buckingham Farmers
Supply and Buckingham Mills.
All Club members expressed
their gratitude to the done and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

John Rogers in HopeWell for the
week end.
DR.. and Mrs, Fred Mccall and
children, of Bristol, were guests
last week of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Carter.
Mrs, Watkins Lee Jr., had the
misfortune Of stepping on sew
eral nails and injuring her foot
We hope she will be well soon.
Miss Katherine AyreS, Of Farm
will spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs j. E. Agnes.
Miss Flora BalloWe. of Danville
spent several days with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ballowe,
after vacationing, and is now in
the University of Virginia sum-
mer school.
Miss Mary Hannah Jones, of
Charlottesville, spent Tue d y
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
j. l.. Jones. en- route to sumAer
school at " p. l.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Announce Winners In
Buckingham Poultry
Project Contest

Pauline Harris, of DillWyn. won
first prize in the BUCKINGHAM All
Club poultry project contest judy
ed last Friday. Miss Harris won
over % other entrants who exhib-
tied total Of $500 birds.
She scored IS out Of a possible
leo POINTS and was awarded Al
Club Jacket Mary Vireinil Charl-
ton, also Of Dillwyn and Kenneth
Bryant Of New Canton. tied for
second place honors with go
points and each received metal
feeders. Fourth place winner was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Foege. Of
Richmond, have announced the
birth Of their second child. son
born in Medical College of Virain-
la Hospital in Richmond, June
II. Mr.. Foege is a patient in
Johnston-W Willis Hospital in Rich
mond. where he underwent sur
gerry recently He and his wife
have telephone connections from
the two hospitals.
Mrs. Foege is the former Fran
ces Brady Horsley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Frances Horsley, Of
Richmond, and a niece of Mrs.
Robert 3. Critz. of Warminster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

leased today The Brewster Broth
ers are radio veterans Of more
than IS years in show business
and have been featured h some
Of the more popular Hillbilly en-
tertainerS in the East.
Ray Myers has appeared many
times in this area. and his return
with the Brewster Brothers is
looked forward to by his many
fans and friends throughout this
section. The entire group will APP
pear each morning from S30-7 90
a. m. over WSVS and during the
latter part Of June will De heard
again during the middle part of
the day the stationed announced.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Brewster Brothers
To Broadcast
Over WSVS

The Brewster Brothers, Bill ana
Bud, and the Smoky Mountain
GERS, featuring May Myers. world
famous armless musician have
begun a series of live broadcasts
over Radio Station WSVS. ac-
cording to en- announcement re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

wedding of their niece, and
brought with them their niece and
nephew, Miss Mary Walker Rob-
ertson, and Master Richard Rob-
ertSon
The Grace Church Auxiliary of
Bremo Bluff met with Mrs. A. p.
Baird at The Taven." IL mem
bers were present
Mrs. John Trent, Of Caryswood,
has as her guest her nephew,
Francis Moore, of Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Pollard were
guests of Dudley West at The
Tavern, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carson and Miss Judith
Carson were guests of Dudley
West. Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Sheppards

DR.. and Mrs. Roland Hutch
ings spent the week end in Abing-
don where hey attended the
wedding Of their nephew, William
Grigg. to Miss Elizabeth McClung
Mrs. Alice Forbes spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Jones and Miss Florence
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Elcan. Jr.,
and children. Anne and George
H. were guests of their brother
inlaW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. Francis West. Of
Graval Hill, returned from North
Carolina where they attended the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

stated that they were looking for
ward 70 a greater and better field
day next year.