davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK IA mixed trend
developed in the stock market to-
day in early dealings.
Movement of prices in either di-
rection was small with few stocks
changing as much as point.
Tobacco shares were lower, the
second day of decline in the midst
of renewed discussion of the causes
of lung cancer and its relation to
cigarette smoking.
tons were quietly steady.
Higher stocks included Nickel
Plate railroad, Standard Oil Of
California, Goth Century Fox,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Chrys-
Ter, United Aircraft. Schenley In
dustrieS, and Radio Corp.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13
The
Weather'man
Says
I he

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today through Thursday
with isolated brief showers or
thundershowers. Not much change
In temperature with low tonight
near Is and high Thursday near
S6/8S. Moderate to fresh northeast
and east winds, occasionally mod
erately strong offshore.
Florida: Partly cloudy with
scattered showers southeast and
east central coasts and few show
ers in Tallahassee area. Clear to
partly cloudy elsewhere through
Thursday. Little change in tenn
perature.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits: Small craft warnings dis
played, Daytona Beach to, Tavern
Ter. Northeasterly winds, fresh to
moderately strong 20/3O mph in
display area and moderate to fresh
elsewhere through Thursday. Part
ly cloudy weather with scattered
showers, mostly over south and
central portions.
East Gulf: Moderate easterly
winds through Thursday. Partly
cloudy weather with few widely
scattered showers.
Western Caribbean: Fresh to
moderately strong shifting winds
in extreme northeast portion will
slowly subside during this after
noon and tonight. Moderate vari-
able winds elsewhere through
Thursday. Partly cloudy and wide
ly scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and the East Gulf of Mexico:
Weather conditions are about nor
NAL outside of the hurricane Hazel
area. f
(See Advisory, Page II
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13
Roberts To Make
Bid For Freedom

MIAMI R-James T. Roberts
4S-year-old Baltimore attorney held
on murder charge in connection
with the kidnap-slaying of his
daughter, Judith Ann, 7, will make
a bid tomorrow for his freedom
Roberts has been held in Dade
County jail since his arrest at
TowSon, Nd, Sept. 27.
Saul 7. Won Zamft, attorney for
Roberts, said the 13 witnesses who
testified before the grand iurv
which indicted Roberts have been
summoned to appear tomorrow
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13
O'BRYANT GOES TO
SUPT. CONFERENCE

Horace O'Bryant, superintendent
of public instruction, win attend a
superintendent conference at
Gainesville Thursday and Friday.
it was announced today.
He said the group would hear
Dick Erwin, attorney general. read
his report on the segregation issue.
Other matters to be taken up in
clude a discussion of instructional
problems.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13
CRASH in HOLLAND

ELST, Netherlands PA speed.
Ing diesel express crashed into a
commuters train here today. AT
least SIX persons were killed and
Is seriously injured. Among the
dead was the engineer of the ex.
press.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13
Goodyear Co. To
Hold Meeting Here

A field man of the GOODYEAR
Rubber Co. will be in Key West
tonight to show a movie and dis
cuss that company's new tubeless
tires during a meeting at the Lions
Club at $3.50.
All local tire and automobile
dealers are invited to attend the
meeting sponsored by Dion and
Smith Co., local automotive deal
ers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13

About IS per cent of fatal traffic
accidents in the United States oc.
cur at night.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13
CHARTER NO. <sza
RESERVE DISTRICT No. q.
REPORT or CoNnrrror o.

REPORT OF CONDITION or ~
FLORIDA NATIONAL Rank ~
AE1 WEST. or KEY WEST.
IN THE STATE OF EL0nIDa.
AT THE CLOSE OF RUsTNEs6
On OCTOBER 2, 1854 PUH-
LISHED IN RESPONSE 10 cIT.I.
MADE BY C0MPTROLLEa or
nE CURRENCY UNDER SEC.
TI0N 5211, u. a. RuvTsE1
STATUTES
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13

- u y Nh
mADE BY C0MPTROLLEa or
TEE CURRENCY, UNDER SEC.
sr. on 5zl1s q. .. REVISED
Cash. balances with 9th.
er banks. including
reserve balance, and
cash items In process
OF collection ....-..-- S4OffaIeAf
United States Govern
ment obligations. al
rect and guaranteed SSlIg9e1a9
obligations OF states
and political subdivi-
SlOnS l70 XII "a
Corporate stocks (in-
cluding s21, 10000 stock
OF Federal Reserve
DdnkD 81 0nf nN
Loans and discounts -. i,37s.Os8.se
Bank premises owned
$9z,30S.O7, furniture and
fixtures $99.176.19 1e2.0gleg
Real estate owned other
than bank premises - ace
Otner assets -. eg.gsg.ef
TOTAL ASSETS 13sso lEo 81
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of in
oividuais. partner
ships. and corpora
Time deposits Of individ-
uals. partnerships, and
corporations -. f.sss.S71-f
Deposits of United
states Government
Including postal saw
Deposits Of states and ''
political subdivisions a.ssl. .ses n
Deposits of banks - afS.<os AZ
Other deposits Certified
ana cashiers checks.
etc.) - ss.77sss
TOTAL DEPOSITS
$12,s4k04s.4s
Other liabilities - fo7 s.s7a
TOTAL LIABILITIES if.7sfs7sI1
CAPITAL ACCOUNTs
Capital Stock: Come
mon Stock, total
par sl00,000.Oo -------.g iOO. eoo. g.
Surplus -----...--..-- e0e mn a.
Undivided profits sI'Sygs sI'gS2gs
reserves (and retire.
ment account for pre-
ferred stock) - f7.z7o.es
Total capital accounts sos 77ITf
Total Liabilities ana
Sapltai Accounts 49,. 1850. .45o.s9
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or a.
signed 10 secure ia
oiiities and for other
pui posee .--------- l2es 00a 90
:. J. Trevor, president of the
s@Dove-named bank, do soiemniy
ssMear that the above statemenf Il
us Ia 20 the best Of my knowledge
(sgd) J. J. TREVOR.
- President.
tsgdl AQUILlNO LOPEZ.
tsgdl JULIUS +. STONE. JR.
tsed) GEO. A. CHATFTELD.
state Of Florida,
County of Monroe ss.
sworn TO and subscribed before
me THIS 18th day of October, 1884,
ano I hereby certify that I am not
an oIIlcer or director of this bank
tsgdl NORMAN d. ART,LAN.
NOTARY Public, State OF Fler.
=. ida At large.
NY commission expires Dec. ~,
1877 Bonded by Mass. Bonding =
oct. ls. 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13

Relative Humidity. 7 AN.
91%O
Barometer (Sea Level). 7 AN.
29.85 inS.-1010.8 mbS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. 7:00 AM. EST.
Key West. Fla. Oct. Is. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13

T0M0RRoW.S
TIDES
Naval Basel
Time Of Height Of
Station Tide high water
High Tides Low Tides
1882 am. 4:57 am.
1882 pm. 4:22 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Bahia Honda
tbridgel .....-oh l0m ~ II.
least end) .-++2h 20m
Boca chica
Sandy Pf. -oh 40m
No Name Key
caldes Channel
tnorth endl I'm Tom
4.1.4 n.
t-)-Minus sign: Correefions
70 be subfraeSed.
(+)-Plvs sign: Corrections 10
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13

Temperatures
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-13

TOTAL DEPOSITS
s1z,64k04e.48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

tober to send in the briefs. The
court yesterday extended that
time limit to November Is, both
for friend Of the court" briefs
and those to be presented by the
District. Virginia, South Caro-
lima, Delaware and Kansas. This
applies also to the brief being
prepared by the Justice Depart
ment. The extension was granted
at the request of several of the
States which asked leave to ap-
pear.
Selection of December 6 as the
date for start of oral arguments
was no great surprise, although
the announcement of such a
date had not been expected until
after the court opens its new
term October 4.
There were informal and I'M
official complaints in various
quarters last summer that the
oral arguments might be held
before the November elections.
Court Clark Harold B. Wiley
said December 6 was the first
available date on the schedule
prepared some time ago for oral
arguments. Beginning October
II the court will hear cases
carried over from last June for
re-argument and on others pre-
viously accepted for review and
set down for argument in late
October and November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Army Says Russia Is Beoming
Propaganda to Greenland els

ing of Soviet propaganda at
Thule. the Army, pamphlet says:
Troops there hear a program
conducted by an anonymous
feminine disc jockey. dubbed
Moscow Molly by the American
soldiers. In addition to the re-
corded rumbas and fox trots the
soft female voice quotes edi-
torials from Pravda, the leading
Soviet party newspaper in Rus
STA. Although the men tune in
only to hear dance music intro
duced by feminine voice, which
is automatically American in &C
cent, they are, nonetheless, sub
jected to Communist propa-
ganda."
The pamphlet asserts the So
Wet government attaches high
Importance to its propaganda
program-including the opera
ton of an estimated 5000 special
local schools, about lit regional
schools and approximately a
dozen advanced schools for spe-
cialized training in propaganda
dissemination.
In discussing the pamphlet,
Army officers said today Com
munist radio stations are active
in other areas of the world where
American forces are stationed,
including Japan and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
-Four Men, Firm Freed
On Plumbing Charges

-Four Arlington (Va.) heating
company employees and Wash
ington sewer cleaning service
were freed of charges of plumb
ing without licenses Tuesday in
Municipal Court.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King said it was his opin-
ion those charged had committed
no offense. His decision was
made following a hearing with
Carl c. Lipp and Frank Bentley.
members of the District Plumb
ing Board. The four employees
work for the Krafft-Imlay Co.
Of Arlington. The sewer clean
ing firm, Mr. King said. was the
Abbot Roto-Rooter Sewer Serv-
ice Of the unit block of Milmar-
son place NV.
The Kraft Inlay Co. had
posted $3.50 collateral for its en-
ployes after they were charged
with helping to install a gas fur
mace in the 5000 block of Living
ston street NV. The Abbot
Roto- Rooter Co. was charged
with removing a test tee" to
clean a pipe. Mr.. King said the
test tee is not a plumbers fit
ting within the meaning of the
law, therefore, no license was
needed to remove it. The Kraft
Inlay Co., according to Mr..
King, had failed to name the
licensed plumber who had in
stalled the gas furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
By the Associated Press

The Army says Russia is aim
ing it's propaganda radio at
American servicemen stationed
on the big and isolated air base
of Thule, in Northwestern
Greenland.
It cites the Thule-beamed
Voice of Russia as part of the
general Red propaganda effort
directed "at undermining the
American soldiers morale. espe-
cially in foreign lands where
American troops are stationed"
Reference to Thule is con-
tanned in a new troop-training
pamphlet. Defense Against
Enemy Propaganda" now being
circulated by the Army. It does
not discuss what, if any, effect
the propaganda has on United
States troops.
The pamphlet outlines the OBJ
jectives and types of Commu-
mist propaganda-"w white" or
open propaganda. where the
source Identifies itself, Gray"
which emanates from an uni
Identified source. and Black"
which comes from a source pre-
tending to be some one or some
thing else. ....-,
In connection with the BEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Wilkins Halls Gains
OF Segregation Fight
As Dawn Of New Era

Assistant Secretary of Labor
J. Ernest Wilkins yesterday
hailed recent gains in desegrega-
ton. declaring a new era has
dawned in America.
Mr.. wilkins spoke at a thanks
giving pilgrimage to the Lincoln
Memorials ceremony arranged
In connection with the Washing
ton observance of the National
Day of Prayer.
Events of the past few months
have given freedom a new mean
ing for all Americans and have
widened horizons for all people,
Mr.. Wilkins said. But he added
that children must be given a
sense Of the new responsibilities
awaiting them.
"We must help prepare them
to take their place in a world
in which they are not bound by
the old horizons" the Negro Of
fetal said.
1--WE must help them raise
their sights to the new oppor-
tunities to gain for themselves
and, yet more important, to
serve their country as did the
men who handed down the SUI
preme Court decision" outlawing
segregation in public schools.
Church Council Is Sponsor.
The Lincoln Memorial pro-
gram was sponsored by the Ma
stional Fraternal Council of
Churches. an organization COM
prising the major Negro religious
denominations in the United
States.
The services, which were pre-
coded by a motorcade from the
Capitol to the Lincoln Memo
rial, were attended by some
tourists who happened to be Wis
iting the shrine.
The principal addresses were
by DR.. Asbury Smith, superin-
tendent of the Washington West
District of the Methodist Church
and Assistant Secretary Wilkins.
Others on the program in
cluded John B. Duncan, recorder
of deeds for the District; Mrs.
Jane M. Spaulding, consultant
to the director of the War Claims
Commission, and DR.. William H.
Jernagin, pastor of Mount Car
mel Baptist Church.
Many Prayers Offered.
The program was interspersed
with numerous prayers, offered
for these individuals and groups:
President Eisenhower and the
cabinet, members of Congress.
members of the judiciary, Amer
lean mothers, American fami-
lies, institutions. churches and
for the consciousness of Amer
lea.
Henry Shepard directed sing
ing by the Pilgrimage Choir.
Mrs. Matte B. Shelton and Mrs.
Rosa P. WEIGH sang several Sc
lections and the Air Force Band
played the National Anthem.
DR.. Smallwood Williams. gen.
eral secretary of the Church of
Our Lord Jesus Christ, led the
audience in the Litany of
THANKSGIVING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Mountain TunneIed

Norwegian engineers have built
a mile tunnel through the
solid granite of Mt. Kosiusko,
Australia's highest peak. Sydney
reports. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
High Court oBegin
Hearing Suggestions
On Indignation Dec. &
By Robert K. Walsh

The Supreme Court expects to
listen for at least four AFTER
Moons, beginning December 6, to
arguments on the fairest way of
putting into effect its decision
against racial segregation in
public schools.
Both sides in cases from the
District, Virginia, South Car
DINA, Delaware and Kansas,
have been allotted one hour each
to offer oral arguments or
reports. Officials representing
Maryland, North Carolina, Flor
ida, Arkansas, Tennessee, Okla
homa and Texas also were
granted one hour each, as was
Attorney General Brownell.
That adds up to 18 hours of
possible discussion. Several of
the litigants or the State author
tiles who asked permission to
submit briefs. however. indicate
they will not take part in the
oral arguments. The District,
for example. may merely present
statement of steps it is taking
to integrate schools here.
Ordinarily the court sits for
four and a half hours Monday
through Friday in hearing argu-
ments. Mondays, moreover, are
decision days with usually at
least an hour devoted to reading
of opinions.
Justices Absent.
The December 6 date for the
start of hearings was set yester-
day following a conference at
tended by seven Of the justices.
Justices Douglas and Minton
were not in Washington but
agreed to the action.
The court followed something
of a precedent in picking early
December as the time for hearing
the school segregation cases. In
December. 1852, it first listened
to arguments on the constitu-
tiona1 question itself. Last De-
cember it heard further argu-
ments. particularly in connection
with the intent of the trainers
and ratifiers of the 14th amend
ment. On each of those occa-
sions it confined the arguments
to less than two days.
In ruling unanimously last
May II that public school racial
segregation violated the Consti-
tuition. the court called for fur
ther arguments this fall on two
questions. These. in general, were
whether the court should decree
that indignation be effected
forthwith" or by a gradual
transition" and whether the
pending cases should be re-
manded to Federal district courts
with instructions to formulate
orders for the most equitable
method Of implementing the
May II decision in the respective
jurisdictions.
Z States Accept.
The court last May set Sep
TENDER Is as the deadline for
States, other than those in the
five cases on the docket, to re-
quest permission to file written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Z States Accept.

The court last May set Sep
TENDER Is as the deadline for
States, other than those in the
five cases on the docket, to re-
quest permission to file written
briefs. Only seven such States
accepted that invitation.
Originally, they had until O.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

CFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Luther McMillen. s5. 6s17 Georgia ave-
mia Byers. "a, s11 Lexington pl ne.
Sara Green, SO, 2480 18th st. NV.
Bertha VanReuth. 70. 4507 9Th st. NV.
Aaron Bakstansky. 7s, 1925 Spring I'd.
Bertha Brodt. 7e. 1900 Massachusetts
George simonds, rs, 5000 goth st. ne.
Mshl3n Ashford: 73,. 2795 2Sth st. NV.
5smss Ssnssma Gn.G9oI9 Gha%eEs Is 4 5S2s st
Iunius Bradshaw. SO. Maryland.
Reaureguard Bryant, 81. 1900 o st. Sc
Nettie Koonta, 81, 1445 Otis pl. NV.
Otis Sadtler, 65. 1924 Loughboro I'd. NV.
August Bender. 81. Washington.
John Willis: So, 1114 10th st. NV.
Samuel Goldstein. so. Washington.
Thomas Smith. so, Washington.
koSer Rssa pSHH 4S a i1S4 cncanss SHssa oG 81
Peter Pella, ga. Braddock, Pa
Darian Yankawitz. infant, washington.
Horace Shepherd, 76. Alexandria, Va.
John GaskinS. 72, 100 9Th st. s.e.
Lucy Loving. 20. Baltimore.
Charles Fontaine. Sc, 2O3 Morgan st..
EE9GeS Es2s|. HM; 5I4cn es4 (. 1881 ~, r st: t. nv
Cornelius Sheriff.. SO, 1141 Massachu-
james, aSss' Middleton. adei aa 20, 1914 18th st.
Shirley May. infant, 4S5 Locust ct. s.w,
lee, infant, 900 4sSth St; ne.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Atlantic Union Committee

The Washington chapter of
the Atlantic Union Committee
will discuss "The Place of Greece
and Turkey in the Atlantic
Union" at a noon luncheon to-
morrow in the Sheherazade
Restaurant. TOO Eighteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Births Reported
Urom D. C. Bureau of vital statistics.)
ROYS.

NAVm ~ Vs bureau OF VITAL StatlStlcS.)
BOYS.
Joseph and Helen Abrahamson.
Blanton and Amelia Anderson.
RAYMOND and Anne Baker.
Thomas and johnny Bourdouklis.
John and Dorothy Barrett
SSnpla }SSSephl and md MMsFEaret Berger,
Heinz and Esther Burghardt.
Joseph and Anita Cefarratti.
William and Joan Cooper.
Angel and Maria-Luisa DeLeOn.
Jarl and Rose Dyrud.
Joseph and Ann Fisher.
Herman and Hildu Frazier.
Roger and Dorothy Furey.
Albert and Dorothy Gallo.
Myron and Margaret George.
Philip and Geraldine Groves.
Milton and Rita Gusack.
Alvin and Norma Guttag.
Lyman and Mamie Hamaker.
Bernard and Ida Heindish.
Gilbert and Bette Lou Holt.
James and Mary HURT.
Robert and Doris johnson.
Simon and Charlotte Kassell.
William and Mary Lamar Jr.
Ned and Carolyn .Langford.
Robert S5 snS and fSsT5tfS porothy iS1 Lensscher.
Eefro and Ruth Martinez.
Raymond and Grace McGrath.
Wuu6m ana huella Philips.
Murray and Bernice Rennert.
Francis and Vivian Ricci
Ezra and Eleanor Roberts.
Norman and Joan Sugarman.
George and Charlotte VanLeevwen, jr.
Richard and Julia Walsh.
Francis and Helen Yavulla.
George and Mary Bats.
Lorenzo and Dolores Graves.
IArkin and Bettye Jakson III.
Moses and Marion Jones'
Arthur and Ethel Mathis.
Bivens and Doris Peacock.
George and Lydia Shorter
BENJAMIN and Mary Thomas.
Lawrence and Helen Weeden.
William and Corrine Wiggins.
GIRLS.
Charles and Lila Aaronson.
Richard and Eliza Baird.
Agustin and Nelida Bartol.
]. and Willie Bolton.
Charles and Elsie Boyer.
Daniel and Hilda Brown.
John and Shirley Brown.
Walter and Clara Connolly.
Edgar and Alice Draughan
Lawrence and Carol Fisher.
Samuel and Arelene Gordon.
Perry and Marjorie Hyde.
Max and Shirley Jaffe.
Joseph and Laura Lemon.
Clinton and Lois Lindseth.
6sG Douglas and Sdq Margaret a Mckinney.
Cecil and Mary Persinger.
Leonard and Audrey Raffell.
Francis and Helen Roddy.
Charles and Armetha SimonS.
Edward and Patricia Talbot.
William and Alice Welsh.
Jay and Jacqueline Zemel.
Henry and AEnes Carrington.
Wilbert and Anna DeLaine.
Clarence and Mary Jackson.
George and Litchrude Marshall.
James and Catherine Proctor.
NealouS and Pattie Strickland.
Willie and Marie Woods.
William and Angela Althoff.
Fred and Maryllis Bartlett.
Philip and Leila Bochicchio.
Lloyd and Maria Boone.
Francis and Ann Brown.
Edward and Lois BroSnan. 1f.
John and Anne Collins.
Richard and Patricia Cottam.
Julian and Phyllis Doanto.
Marcelino and JacQueline Febo.
Lester and Esther Geib.
Melvin and Betty GuSdorf, jr,
John and Claude Irwin.
Charles and Lottie Kempter.
George and Carrie Letcher.
Erwin and Ida Meechan.
Frederick and Marjorie Munds, jr.
Jock and Ida Norwood.
Richard and Barbara Phillips.
Elmer and Mary Schick jr.
Donald and Jean Snyder.
Stephen and Dorothy Weintraub.
Louis and Mary Wrenn.
Abraham and Julia Debose.
Sidney and Ella Hemsley.
William and Doris Lavender.
Robert and Frances OVERLY.
Doremous and Barbara Smith, jF.
James and Mildred Taylor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-30

with her this week end and he
and Herman are enjoying a hunt.
Mr.. Boiling was up for a short
While rec5 ntly, after having been
confined to his bed for sometime.
Expected Thanksgiving guests
of The Emmett Dunkums, are Mn
and Mrs. Wesley L. ShiHletts,
joyce Lee and Gain. Of Richmond
Mrs Ruby Jones visited Mrs.
Halle Baldridge, Mrs. Finch and
Mrs. G. c. Harvey last week.
At lid Meeting
Those attending the Hickory
Grove Home Demonstration Club
meeting last Tuesday at Mrs
Cleveland Jones. enjoyed the
cookies, made by Mrs. Harris in
the absence of Mrs. Saul who
could not be present.
Mrs Emmett Dunkum spent
several days last week visiting
friends and relatives in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy Bailey and
Mrs Willie Bailey visited the
Misses Harriet and Patsy Johns
last week
The following laymen on the
Farmville Charge held the morn
ing service at Smyrna Sunday
they We're, Jim Lewis and Mr. Fer
euson. Of Prospect Mr. Garrett,
of Olive Branch and MeSsrS. Joe
Jones Paul Jones and Wesley
Dunkum Of Smyrna Their talks
We're enjoyed BY all
The Hickory Grove Home Dem
onstrati0n Club meets December
IA with Miss Florence Jones. at ,
p. m
Messrs. George and Raymond
Phaup called on Mrs Lucy Bersch
MISS Annie Phaup and Reeves
Phaup last week
Dinner guests Of the Alfred EIar-
ris family, Sunday. We're MI and
MIS- Luther Flppen and -four
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-30

Miss Janet Dunkum was home
for the week end.
Mrs c, c. Harvey returned
home this past week after having
visited her daughter in law and
son. MI and Mrs. C Harvey. of
Marion and MI and Mrs. Tate
McClung and family. of Norton.
Va.
Nh and Mrs G. w Marks call
cd in the Emmett Dunkum home
Saturday.
Mrs. + S. earn tt received
news last week of the arrival of a
grandson born to MI and Mrs
I Willie Garnett of Richmond. This
is her first grandson.
Russell Bailey OF Richmond.
visited his mother and the Yancy
BaileyS last week.
Mrs Wesley Dunkum returned
home Yesterday after having spent
several days with her mother
mother Mrs. Walter Duncan, at
Columbia.
Hunters Active
The hunters are really enjoying
themselves. and lots Of them were
40 bright and early Saturday.
The barking Of dogs and shooting
continued throughout the day
Miss Janet Dumkum was home
ior the week end
MIS- Kate Bersch spent several
DAYS last week with Mrs NJ NJ
Julian
Sunday night supper guests Of
The Emmett Dunkums, We're Nh
and MIS- } X Stonnell, Lynn,
Pat and Wade and Mrs. f w
Rhodes. al of Richmond and Mr.
and Mrs John Putney and Alice.
OF Gumea Mills
Mrs Shirley DoWdy is able To
be up after belno quite Ill and I'M
der q doctor care in Iynchbura
for some time Her son Horace IS