davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-05

time in a down-to-earth language
and takes full advantage OF the
fact that almost any word can now
be said in print and he is fully
aware that poetry has a right.
even duty. to reflect current vogues
in speech as any other literary
medium.
Most of Mr.. Cummings later
verse has, for me, descended into
a blizzard of meaningless scattered
punctuation marks and split words.
But there remain those early poems
where fresh, original voice Is
speaking out loud and, for the
most part, clear.
james Stevens
1t would be harder to go further
In the opposite direction than to
James Stephens whose COLLECTED
Poems" tMacmillan) also are pub
hshed this year. Mr.. Stephens was
an Irishman and a gifted one. His
"The Crock of Gold" is still widely
remembered as subtle and beauti-
fu piece of criticism. His verse is
light. elfin and slightly tinged with
Irish mysticism.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Ezru Pound

Perhaps the most unusual verse
OF the year comes in some trans
lations from the Chinese. They are
IN The Classic Anthology Defined
by Confucius," as translated by Ezra
(COntinIlnH IN Dooa 1ON
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Continued on Page 1O0
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Impressive Collections of Poetry

recent verse it seems to grow more
important and more beautiful "a
time and knowledge of it increase.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
OF LocuI Interest

Continued on Page 12.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
HHFA AIIocotes Funds
For Chester Project

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency, this week allo-
Gated $755.408 in temporary
loans and s5Oo.4os in capital
grants for an urban redevelop-
nient project in Chester, Pa.
The area consists Of 10 acres
in a substantial residential dis
trict and will involve consider
able slum clearance. The 243
families now living in the prof.
ect area will be offered housing
elsewhere.
In addition to light industrial
development, the area will pro-
vide parking space for the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
D. {. Area Delegates
To Attend Maryland
Realtors Farley

Washington area brokers will
be among speakers and dele
gates at the convention of the
Maryland Real Estate Associa-
ton, June 1919. at the George
Washington Hotel, Ocean City.
Md.
The program will include a
panel session June IS ON I'm
proving Your Public Relations, 4"
with Harry A. Boswell as
moderator. DR.. H. C. Byrd,
former president Of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, will address a
luncheon session on the same
day.
Ralph p. Ripley is on an
afternoon panel program on
Your Real Estate Commits
sioners Speak" MacGardiner is
on the same program.
The convention will close with
a banquet at which George p.
Mahoney will speak. Other ses-
sions on the final day will be
addressed by Philip E. Klein,
Willard E. Beers and William
r. Ewald, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
BroyhiIIs Receive
$1,O35, 900 in Financing

Financing counting to
$1,035,000 has been provided to
M. T. Broyhill. Nellie N. Broyhill.
Marvin T. Broyhill, jr.. Audrey
E Broyhill, Joel T. Broyhill and
Jane B. Broyhill by the New
York Life Insurance Co. for new
apartment buildings on North
Twenty first street, North Twen-
ty-second street and Pierce
street, Arlington. Charles R.
Van Anden, vice president in
charge of real estate and mort
gage loans for the insurance
company, made the announce
ment.
The project consists of 16
two and three story and base
n1ent garden-type apartment
houses. It will provide for 174
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Realtors Set Farley
To Push Ban on Sums

The Build America Better
Council Of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards is
sponsoring a conference in
Chicago on May 8 to plan State
legislation to help cities elimi-
nate blighted areas.
Harvey L. Jones. a Washing
ton real estate dealer. Is the
council member from the Dis
trict. Virginia is represented by
Joel M. Cochran Of Charlottes-
vile; and Maryland by Albert
Keidel of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
the virginion

the superby constructed three-bedroom rombIer is
bright with personality Notwithstanding high window
wall, two-woy fireplace, buiIt-in bookcases and huge
slidne-door closets, completely equipped decorator
kitchen, front door planting box-oso corport and
paved drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

this 45-foot three bedroom rambler is comfortably
toIored one-eveI house for the larger family, with
spacious living room, fireplace full dining room, CON-
petey- equipped kitchen with service bar, and full
basement for future expansion. There's smart
service bar between kitchen and dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

Drive Shirley Hshway to clover.
leaf right Bach Lick Road Right Bach Lick
Essr Apenae ls fow ss"s blocks model homs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Ruschi
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
regretted leaving all his friends
with the Yankees.
Il have been with the Yankee
organization since I was 16 when
I signed an agreement as a high
school freshman at Springfield.
Mass" he said. They sent me
through William and Mary"
Raschi. who has been staying
with his family on the beach
here since early this month,
eased Cardinal fears over his
physical condition. He said he
was "a 100 per cent man for
the first time in four years"
He underwent an operation for
removal of a cartilage from his
right knee after the 1851 season
and has been bothered by the
injury ever since.
i visited DR.. Gaynor Vankee
physician) last January and un-
derwent a thorough physical.
He informed me the knee was
completely healed"
Raschi said he gave the knee
a thorough test during the
winter and it stood up we'll. He
did a lot of skating, worked on
his house and took long hikes.
Normally a 220-pounder this
time of the year, Raschi came to
Florida weighing only 200. He
looked fit and ready to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
sy the Assee,uted Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 24.-De-
Tending Champion Royal Vale
and the last three winners of
the Bougainvillea are among Is
nominees announced today for
the $50,000-added / u mile Hia-
leah Turf Handicap to be run
on closing day, March 3.
Royal Vale. disqualified from
second in the recent McLennan
and a disappointment in last
Saturdays Widener, set North
American turf record of 2::2845
in winning this feature last
year.
Royal Vale is owned by Mrs
j. R. H. Thouron, who also
nominated Royal Governor. Jim
Ryan, trainer for Mrs. Thouron
also trains Rokeby Stable s
Magic Lamp, giving him a pow
erful hand for the turf race.
John S. Phipps' Parnassus,
another nominee, set a track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. "a
Llangollen Farms champion q
year-old Of 1858. Porterhouse,
takes the play away from the
handicap stars and shares billing
with the f1lly division today at
Santa Anita Park.
The days feature. the $25,-
900 added Santa susanna Handi-
cap for 3-year-old fillies, drew
nine entries for the one-mile
race, including such favorites as
Frosty Dawn and Love Factor
Attention centered on the
fifth race, however. where Por-
terhouse was set to make his
first run of 1854 in schedule
pointing toward the Kentucky
Derby, the PreakneSs and the
Belmont Stakes.
Porterhouse. a smashing victor
in the Belmont Futurity last
year and acclaimed as the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

In fact it has become so popular
that at least one pheasant farm
has run out of birds. 1t is nat
ural for the managers of these
game farms to curtail their in
ventorieS of pen birds at this
time of the year, so if you plan
a trip this week, make sure of
your reservation we'll ahead of
time.
We had an extremely pleasant
day with friends at Port Tobacco
Valley Pheasant Farm near La
Plata, Md, last Saturday. Seven
OF us found birds plentiful
enough to assure each at least
four, with as many extra as we
cared to shoot. Joe Tucker and
Mitchell Digges, the proprietors,
made every effort to assure us
good sport. Our guide, Buddy
Boiling. and his pointer Lady
made a fine hunting team in To-
eating the birds and the birds
themselves were vigorous flyers.
Needless to say we missed
plenty. 1t is nice to hunt this
way, with plenty of elbow room
and the thought always in mind
that you'll be going home with
a full bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

but needs hammering home to
the younger generations of hunt
ers and anglers who love these
sports.
Unfortunately, too many of us
give little thought to the future
of these outdoor sports. All a lot
of us are concerned about is will
we find plenty of quail and rab-
bits, or will the fishing be good
enough SO we can take home a
full creel. The invasion of pri-
vate property by hunters, and to
a certain extent by anglers, has
become nuisance to many Of
the farmers and landowners on
whose property they hunt and
fish. So up go the mo Trespass-
ing" signs and another piece Of
upland game habitat or stretch
Of trout stream is lost to appre-
ciative Sportsmen because of the
thoughtless or deliberate. abuses
by few of the privileges previ-
ously extended to all.
With the approach of a new
fishing and hunting year we
should give these privileges more
thought and do even a little
more than our part in foster
ing harmonious relationships be-
tween sportsmen and landown-
ers. If we don't, there is only
one recourse for the landowner
refuge behind the treSpass law
in order to protect himself
against the invasion of his pri-
vate property.
+ v
Controlled pheasant shooting
in Maryland comes to an end
Saturday. More and more hunt
ers are taking to this sport, find
ing in it a close stimulation Of
natural hunting Of wild game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Royal Yale Heads List of rs
For HidIeuh Turf Handicap

record in winning the l 3}16-
mile Bougainvillea recently.
Other Bougainvillea winners
expected to go in the Turi Han
dicap include w, Arnold Hangers
iceberg. I'd. 1853 winner and
grass champion last year, and
Brookmeade Stables Picador,
/. winner in 1852.
Iceberg. I'd, and Intention and
Turgeneff are Chilean-bredS
while Royal Vale. Stan and King
Charles were bred in England.
Stan and Ruhe, the latter fourth
IN the Widener, represent Hasty
House Farms.
Other prominent Turf Handi-
cap nominees include Elixir,
winner of the McLennan: Gre
clan Queen. Impasse, Royal Bay
Gem, Mackville. Stop and Look
and Able Sting.
This will be the oath running
OF the event. making it America S
Oldest consecutive turf stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Ocean Racing Standings
Topped by Hoot Mon
By the Asseeiated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
24.-The 39-foot yawl, Hoot Mon,
owned by the partnership of
Brown. Pirie and Ulmer of
Miami, leads the standings of
the Southern Ocean Racing Con-
ference for the Governors Cup
with l14.6 points in three races.
The Hoot Mon won the Miami
Nassau race and the Upton Cup
event, both on corrected time,
and is entered in the 21st annual
st. Petersburg Havana yacht
race here March Is that winds
up the 1854 schedule.
Trailing Hoot Mon by almost
10 points is the Marie Amelie,
a 60-foot yawl owned by Gabriel
M. Giannini of New York, with
1853 points. Third is Hilaria,
a 55-foot yawl owned by Hugh
Schaddelee, Fort Lauderdale.
The Caribbee. a 57-foot yawl
owned by Carleton Mitchell of
Annapolis and winner Of the cup
the last two years, is ninth with
II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Porterhouse's First "a Start
Shares Santa Anita Spotlight

juvenile in the Nation, was en-
tered in a 6-furlong allowance
race for a $4,000 purse Seven
other 3-year-olds were also en-
tered.
+ The colt has been training
well, according to Trainer
Charles Nottingham, and ap-
parently has recovered from a
back injury suffered in the Pim-
leo Futurity.
Routine drills, meantime. &C.
cupied candidates for the $780,
600 Santa Anita Handicap Sat-
urday.
Calumet Farms Mark -Ye-
Well, winner Of the race last
year. remains the pre-race favor
lite this year. King Ranch's Re-
jected and High Scud, Alberta
Ranch's Thirteen of Diamonds,
Alfred Vanderbilt's Find and
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Joe Jones
are also we'll regarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
BIackie Naughten's Team
Wins Hawaii Cage Title
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

HONOLULU, Feb. 24.-Maj.
Eddie (Blackie) Naughten of
Washington. D. c., former Uni
versity of Maryland athlete, has
coached his Army Musketeers
basketball team to the Hawaiian
interservice championship, first
time an Army team has taken the
title here.
Naughten's team had a 1873
record in the nine-team league
For Naughten. who was a boxer,
not a basketball player, at Mary
land, it was the second service
championship team he had han
died. His club won the Far East
Command basketball title in
1949.
Naughten and his Musketeers
next will take part in the ALL
Army tournament at Fort Lewis
Wash. in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Midgets and Girls Give
Variety 10 Mat Show

Four little men of wrestling
will be spotlighted tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena.
Little Beaver and Karl Kruger
will take on Fuzzy Cupid and
the Mighty Schultz in a midget
team match.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon also
has lined up a girls bout be-
tween Darling Dagmar and Slave
Girl Moolah and two other
matches in Gorgeous George
Grant against Frank Milano
and Nature Boy against Al
Wasl1awski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

ing" and mo
Ire spassing"
signs now be-
coming more
p r e v a ! e n t
t h r o u G hout
the country
side each year.
He paints a
gloomy pic
ture of the
f u t ure of
hunting and
fishing if these
signs continue
to multiply. 1t
jC on old story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Cubon Champ Keeps Title

HAVANA, Feb. "a. (Pl.-Cuban
Featherweight Champion Clio
Moracen. 1884. retained his
title last night by outpointing
Santiago Martinez. 124ll2, in a
12-rounder. Martinez was
fioored for an eight-count in the
first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
OUTDOORS

Johnny Mock, outdoor column
list for the Pittsburgh Press, beat
us to the punch in an editorial
on the number of mo Hunt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-13

The Rev Frank Bell delivered
the regular afternoon sermon at
Douglas Presbyterian Church
Sunday. Rev Mr.. Bell will serve
as supply pastor for Douglas until
q pastor is secured.
Mr. and Mrs George Bonn and
children and Mrs. Florence Bonn.
OF Richmond spent Tuesday
afternoon with Nj. and Mrs
Thomas DriskilI and TolAmy of
Abilene, also visited in this home
Saturday
Jerry SlaytOn, of DanVille, visit
ed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Slayton, during the week end
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Throckmorton and
MI. and Mrs Bert SWallcy wee
Nj and Mrs. Jack Rock and Mrs
Eddie Rock Of Gibsonville. N. G.:
Mrs Trent Throckmorton, Of Me
herrin. MI and Mrs. Tulane
Throckmorton. Mrs. Louise Le-
Fevers, and daughters. Helen ana
Donna. Of Chatham, and T. i.
Throckmorton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Jackie d. Throckmorton, and son.
of Roanoke.
At P-TA Session
/ Mrs Lenard Slayton and Mrs
Bert SWalley were among those
from this community represent
/ ing Worsham at the Farmville
District P-TA meeting held in
Crewe on Wednesday. Of last
week.
Ellis Mvlum. Of Richmond. spent
/ the week end with his mother
Mrs. Kate Mvlum.
! Friends in this community were
very much grieved to hear of the
death of Steve Wood and wish
to extend deepest sympathy to the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Roberts are
the expected guests of her sister
Mrs. Florence LipScomb. en- route
from Lake Whales. Fla. where
they have been spending the win
ter, to their home in Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mr., and Mrs Earl Lane were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Rex Parrot
Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark and
daughter, spent the week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Atcheley Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane
also visited in the same home
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Bowie,
had as their guests her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shorter. of
Darlington Heights. Sunday even
ing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-13

Mrs. M. B. Driskill returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks in Norfolk and Portsmouth
with her children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Driskill and daughter ac-
companied her home for the day.
Mrs Ola Fowler and sons, Dan
and Frank. spent Monday even
ing with her daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitehead
of Darlington Heights
Mrs. Ronald Bowles, Jr., and
David spent Thursday with Mrs.
John Hudson, il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie D. Throck-
morton. and Denny, Of Roanoke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald BoWles. Jr.,
and David, and Mrs. Bert Swal-
ley and Lou were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs James Whitehead. Of
Darlington Heights, M q a Y
Z auoftinu
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-13
Jefferson News Events
Three Local Post
Be Discontinued

Alas Official word has been re-
ceiyed that the old established
post office at Jefferson tMill be
discontinued after April %, 1854,
along with the office at MichauX
and Fine Creek Mills
Mail formely addressed 10 these
three points for many years viii
be addressed to Powhatsn VIM
glnia and delivered by rural route
extensions.
An act Of economy 50 NJ gov
erment stated but the p. .ple Of
these communities viii qtfss the
many kindnesses extended by om.
post masters" at tEas<e points
over the years, ana will stave to
make many adjustment lin mail
schedules :
When we put up all If these
new mail boxes on the Highways
let's MAKE them as ATTRACTIVE as
possible in keeping with zee home
a y d community beauty ication
coal Of the Home DEMONSTRATION
Club Of Powhatan county this
year
J B wilson attended a milk
hearing IN Norfolk, on Thursday
April 8, and spent the nisht with
his parents at ST Bridges. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Galloway
Of FANS Church are spending the
week end OF April 9 Wnh Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-13
Offices To
April 30

L. G Thorn
Mr.. ana Mrs j H Geiger Of
Richmond accompanied by MI
ana Mrs. Vaughan spent few
hours last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. P Hicks.
Mrs. T. T Herndon. Jr, and
her lovely young daughter. De-
oorah Ann, have left the hos
pital and will spend two weeks at
the home Of Nh and Mrs. Max
Kilby before returning to their
home at Beaumont.
Mrs. Robert f. Shaver was
hostess to the Woman's Mission
any Society. Of Fine Greek Bap-
fist Church, at her home April 6.
The program Medical Mission in
South America" was led by Mrs.
Bernice Hicks. program leader.
Mrs. A. Ct Smith. president. an
nounced the plans for the Sping
meeting Of the Lydia Green group
of the w. M. u, of Middle Dist
riot Association to be held April
IA, at Red Lane Baptist Church.
beginning at 1870 a m. Mrs.
Oliver c. Lippy group leader will
preside Mrs. Baker Cauthone Jr,
or the Forign Mission Board, vii
be the missionary speaker.
The Mamie Bland David Circle
Of the w NJ u Of. Fine Creek
BapaiSt Church met on Wednes-
day. April 7th at 40 p m. at the
home Of Mrs. George r. Persons
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-13
Amelia News, Recent Social Events

arrive this week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. III H. Conner. and Mrs. Jean
Thula9er at their home here
Mis- Ruth Carson visited her
parents in Concord, Va, for the
week end.
Visits Former Pastor
Miss Hazel Clark. spent the
week end with Dr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Christian. in winston Salem. N
c. DR.. Christian was formely a
pastor Of the Amelia Presbyterian
Church,
The Methodist NYF, sponsored
a Family Night, Sunday. April 4
and iafter a buffet supper, a pro-
gram OF much interest was rend-
cred
Among the out Of town guests
were Mrs. Wallace Averil. Jr., and
daughter, Barbara, from Bhe-
field, Va. visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Ayeril, also, Andy Wallace
and James Mcdonald. OF Atlanta
Ga, visiting Mr.. and Mrs H H
COnnor
Mr. and MIS-. Lewis f Butler
Jr., spent the week end al THEN
home on the Rappahannock.
DAVID Coleman. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Coleman is a patient
in Grace Hospital, Richmond.
Leaves Hospital
Raymond Carswell Jr., has re-
turned to his home after being a
patient i'll Retreat for the Sick
Hospital
Bobby Flippen, a student at r
p l.. spent the week end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Flirpin.
Mrs r L. Eike b a d as hel
guests Mr. and Mrs Joeefh Sikes
and their sons, recently
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Elmore. o.
Carson Va. were recent guest.
OF Mr. and Mrs w F Horton
Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Courtel
I spent the week end in Hilton
Village visiting Mrs Courier
sister, Mrs f F. Jackson
Mrs Jamayne Davis and famil
visited Nh and Mrs. j o I'M r
Davis in Colonial Heights.
On Wednesday April 7. Mr.. anc
Mrs t S Zimmerman and Mis-
Nancy Jones attended the wed.
ding of Miss Nancy Ellis Peters tt
Carl Chester Miller Jr. at tn,
First Baptist Church, RichmoAd
Va A reception followed, at
local Hotel.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-13

Dr.. and Mrs. James L. Hammer
accompanied by Dr.. and Mrs.
Wagner. Of Richmond, Va, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Morefield
to look at their collection OF min
erals and Indians artifacts
Other recent visitors to the
Morefield collection included Miss
Anne E. Langmack, Danish Pro-
fessor from the Teachers College
Of tibe. Denmark, who has been
visiting the United States for the
/ purpose of Collecting Minerals
used in the teaching OF geography
and geology. Mr. Morefield gave
her many samples to take back
! for her collection.
The Geography n d Geology
Department Of LongWOod College
FarmVille Va, also recently made
4 field trip to the Morefield mine
MIR. and Mrs. Peyton Jefferson
and sons Of Victoria, were week
end guests Of Judge Garland JET
ferSon while here, they attended
a church supper held al Genitor
Presbyterian Church
5th Birthday
MIR and Mrs. Robert Arlington
honored their son John" with
a party celebrating his fifth
birthday recently. Another fifth
birthday was celebrated by little
Anne Cary Allen. having both a
party and Easter egg hunt. Anne
Cary is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Allen
Mrs Kenneth w Lindsay. who
was formerly the County Health
Nurse recently visited friends
here
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber
left Monday, April 6. for Jack
+ sonville, Fla. where they viii
make their home
News has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Smith. Of
Clairmont. New Hampshire. vii
with twelve of the fourteen mem
berS present for a most interest
ing program
Phillip Norris of Riverside Cal
ifornia recently visited n the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B Hening
Miss Doris Mae Pitts was a re-
cent week end guest of MI. anc
I Mrs. Thomas B Wood OF Rich
mond
Mrs. w NJ Tilman, Mrs s. r
Percy ana Mrs. F. p Hicks at
tended funeral services at Mt
Zion Baptist Church in Bucking.
ham county on Wednesday for
Mrs. Ada Anderson Apperson. tn,
mother Of Mrs c. N Pitts d
this community
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shires. who
have been visiting Mn and Mrs
Ben F.. johnson at Ellington
for some time, have left for two
OF three months stay at Bedforc
City Pa.
Bobby Shires and his wife who
have been spending several day'
at Flmington with Mr. anc
MIS- Ben Johnson, visited MIR anC
MIS-. Q c. Daniels Of PoWhatan
Ihay have left for New York bu
hope to be back very shortly as
Bobby expects to get his dis
charge soon
Mr. L. w Arperson is eXpectec
at the home of Mr. and Mrs c n
Pit5s on Friday for a visit Of
few DAYS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-13
Prospect

Messers A. w. Lewis, ] Y Lewis
ana John r Lewis attended the
funeral Of their aunt. Mrs Mat
tie Perdum. in ArpomottoE on
Thul day. April 8. Mrs. Pudum
was SO years old the second old
est member Of Liberty Bartist
Church
NH. ard Mrs. j f. Glenn. Mr.
and Mrs. w +. Carson and Mel
son Xix we're visitors in Rich
mond on Wednesday Of last week
Mns Nelson Hix wa5 visitor
III Lynchbur2 on Friday
Mn and MIS- W II Glenn, ac-