davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

Nbh hoN N'NANAI aNN Nh0AN hNVh
20 insure adequate care Tor the
STICK.
A girl with an n. N. after her
nams has no problems a. al In
securing employment after com
plsting hsT training. An . matter
Of fact 0ns af thu greatest prob
lama facing hospitals and other
allied fields 10 keeping other sm.
plOyuvw from stealing" q nurMa
from them
m addition 10 what In called
general duty at hospitals. there
are countless other opportunities
opening up ~ better and more
health care IL provided.
In addition 20 being assured, In
fact almost guaranteed n Job upon
completion of training, state
scholarships are available
Lake most scholarships. the Dc.
mand exceeds The amount Of
of money set aside for that use.
In 1903 the state legislature
passed q law that provided S72.BO0
for scholarships for any student
enrolled IN any OF the states ~
accredited schools ~ professional
and practical nursing. These
scholarships run from July 1, 1893
10 July I. 1904 and July I. 1864 10
July 1. 1868.
To qualify for q scholarship. q
student must BE- q resident Of the
state. accepted by an accredited
school. have educational expert.
shos In q rural hospital or . stats
hospital for tbs msntally ~! -
gree 10 practice nursing At least
ons year In Minnesota immediate.
~ after graduation. show evidence
~ need for financial assistance.
A student seeking q Soholarahip
should apply for admiaai0n 20 thu
the school Of their choice. and ~
accepted. ask the director for an
application blank: IN u out and
return u 10 the director.
Again this year the third dis
trict, Minnesota Nurses aasocia-
ti0n wfiI participate IN tho senior
Job conferences being sponsored
by the Minneapolis high schools
the week Of March "a.
The nurses group has sent lat.
tsrs 20 all Negro ministers In the
Mn city urging them 20 be surs
and havs any high school RiFis In
tsrestsd In nursing they might
know 70 attend hospital tours they
have arranged.
Part of the IsttsF 10 the minis
tiers STATED: We have talked with
all the directors Of nursing and
~ AANANs' 1tNNN nv ~ VANNNNNN
10 any gin on the basis Of creed OF
racial background
Racial barriers have been low
cred in the nursing profession 10
the extent that the Negro profss-
siOnal nurses association dlsband-
~ because tbsy felt that thsrs
was no longer any need for their
being IN existence.
with one 90 two possible en-
ceptions. all o. the hospitals In
Minneapolis have had Negro nurs-
- on their staffs. and IN quite a
few Instances have had oolorsd
nurses IN supervisory capacities
In addition % almost unlimited
Job opportunities. q nurse has
status IN the community that h
almost unparalleled IN any other
profession
Nursing 80 q career n rathaF
lucrative starting pay 10 around
ssOo0 per year and with further
training and advancement. some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
howard pr0SSssOv 70
SpOok ~ ASgsb0rp
9mwNmmAa (lasA asa-SsA.aa

-~---S~
DR.. Nathan A. Scott Jr, 1850
eiats professor of the Humanitiss
At Howard University. washing-
ton. d. c. win be TIE guest speak
e. at q Student Loan Fund Bene-
ut Luncheon given by ths Augs-
burg College women's Cub on
March 20 at one O'Clock m the
Ballroom Of the Radlnpon hotel
Dr. Scott b currently ths Inn
Family FOundation Lecturer as
oustavus AdOlphus College IN st
Peter. MnDesota. ms topic u "A
Christian View % ths Crisis Os
Frssdom IN American EducatiOn. =
Ths Augsburg College womsn's
Club invites an lntsrsstsd men and
women 10 this occasion Tickets
are s2B cAn lfrA FssdsFse ND
son. RI 13os for FuasFyati0aA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

nurses are getting around 10 10
~ thousand dollars q year IN ID
mInIntrativs and executive posi-
tluas.
Ths nnFsas asnouAati1n n enpss-
tally interested IN saaAGlng wiEls
VINO ara IN the uppar third af thalF
class who have q iikinE and q Do
sire 70 help people, tina ability 20
accept responsibility and uae good
judgement and good health. .
good disposition and q sense Of
humor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
ApplIegfiOas 70 % ASeOpsod
eoV pOsaol TSaaspoVs clork

Tn ". 3. Civil Service commits.
sion II taking applications for
substituts Postal Transport Clerk.
A. yet no eIoeinR date has BEEN
Sst for the applications.
Starting psy for tbs so u
any an hour and applications
can bs obtained 81 any fIrst class
post office IN Mlnbssota o. North
DAKOTA Tbsy may aiso - secured
81 Hss Minneapolis Urban League.
SO Northwestern Yeasral BBiI6-
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
MRS. VRARSk BOYD
CRITICALLY ~

Mrs Prank Boyd, tts MSekubin,
g. Paul, wife of the CIVIC lsadsr,
II critically m IN ABcksr hospital
Mrs Boyd Suffered . stroke ssv.
srAI days ago and was rushed n
the hospital
Mrs Boyd, Wh0as husband Il
seerstaSy-tTsanIrer o. the Twin
CITY div.saOn q the Brothsrhood
81 Sleeping Car Pogtsrs has beer
IN m health for nomstims.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
oIrIs IN white,
0IEs IN WhhS,
Nurses Plan Campaign
In Nursing Profession
To Interest Negro Girls
ny ED BLACKWELL

real concerted drive by the Minnesota Nuea Asaoca.
ton being made 20 interest Negro girls In becoming
Nurse recruitment week has been declared March II
through March 20.
pretty we'll known fact that the hospitals through.
out the country short houAAnda Of trained people needed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
nigh and LOwdOWn"
by BAm1EE THOMAS

~ 0SAAA4@A@ AAAO&ASA1 L
WORTH MOREi II Willie Mays
signed his Giants contract for only
SIS, 900 a. Bernie Swanson report
ed In the STAR March 4, he's
nuts-moneywiSe at least. Mays In
worth 10000 10 the Giants II he's
worth Q niclEsli
EBONY Magazine for April 10 q
real good issue. II has q number
Of fine features, but man win be
especially Interested IN q num-
Der Of pages devoted 10 mems
clothes styles for Spring and
Summer. OF course the top maya
zine has plenty 10 interest the
fsmmss too. AftsF hooking over
some Of the mems styles. Bailee
felt like heading for Justsrs.
SATURDAY EVENING POST
for March 9 carries an article,
The Grs VINO ZEN For The
Rsds," by william A. Ulman in
which the writer quotes prisoners
Al saying the browning dinappoint-
ment among Chinese and North
Koreans was their inability 10
make Roadway with captured Ne
gro-American soldiers.
Ulman reports:
'of all the outfits IN all the
Korean camps, the LIST Company
Of Camp 8 was perhaps the most
bitter disappointment 10 the com
munista. First Company was an
all-Negro unit carefully Segrcgat-
ed from their white buddies, %
they could be Iectured on the evils
Of segregation, secOnd-claas citi-
Eenship and 70 on. In the United
States
From this group tn comma
nlsts dreamed % driving 10
gether . platoon - perhaps IN
time. . fun COMPANY % SFres
Negro Fighters for the Peoples
Of the World"
1T can Be positively stated
that the commies drew the worst
blank Of the theological warfare
among the American Negroes hsld
In the POW cages. Only three or
four were affected, out Of the
whole lot
Yet they suffered what was
probably the most concentrated
theological attacks ever made BY
one body % men upon another.
The Chinese used not only such
points Of dlnsenSion a. segrega-
ton and Bseond-ciass citizsnahlp
but also iynchinEs. unfair labor
practices and o host Of other com
plainta."
In the year 1913. just before the
1850 census was taken. foIBs came
from every other state In TIE
Unioa 20 live IN lGInnssota-and
went m even larger numbers from
Minnesota 20 live IN every Othsr
state IN ths Union. We TRADED IS
hflnnesotans for - vermontsrs
attracted s.77S from wIsoonsln,
sent, 2. $50 20 California. We sent
more south and west Than Ws
gained attracted more from tbs
east and central sections than 80
sent On the whole. Minnesota lat
IN this POPULATION trading; IN TIE
decade 1850 % 1850. there were
$4,000 more births than deaths
IN NInbsaota. but our poDuiatlon
increased only 1ssSoo. for 9 net
Ioss q $4,000
naa Oas DshAa AEnlas AMER
ean raes prs1udIcs ~thaf &c Deb-
baI- continues 10 follow our y. q.
dlpaomats Whsrsysg NY 90 n N
lntsrsst - mailing frsends ard a.
llsa At Caracas VenEBsla. at IN
iOsh tnteg-Ammricnn o0nfsEsnee
Tuas1ay. eur nscfsaary % BtMas
fc,owffnr.aa oun 49, An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
Illinois Couples Hobby
Becomes Success Story;
Big Turkey RaiSers
BY jessie SHEPARD

Chicago-What started out a hobby for Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher C. Holland Of 0conee ILL., has become thriving
business enterprise In l940 Mr. Holland who operated the Ho
land Garage in TayOrvlle, ILL., thought he would like look
around for something occupy his time retirement from
busnes After much thought and deberaton he decided
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
US. Race Discrimination
Morally IndefensibIe Sen.
Humphrey Tells Hearing

Washington, d. C-Human rights and civil rights should
be kept above partisan considerations and partisan
bring about greater democracy and greater opportunity
all Americana Senator Hubert H. Humphrey d. MIMI de-
clared Feb "a in syng before the Senate Committee on La
Dor and Public Welfare in behalf of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
naA tWcIlis aAV osaS

aaSG LSsahls aSy, S6s9 sssail~g ~.
I'D ThSssasY ssSslss. saSNsA %, -
gsls~as~ 6ssDssd ps.sSs1 SsssnOS-
@s~ss Ave 49, bss~ ssupasssa.
$500 eS@ss~S as@s b 10 shsgUs -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

A~urded URdIssIosod SVm
Cassius Suit Against
Department Stores Is
Settled Out of Court

Anthony b. Cassius proprietor Of Cassua Bar and Cafe
s0I Third ST. Minneapolis who referred 10 the boss
Of little Harlem" In Minneapolis by Jack Lat and Lee MORT
mer in their book "usA Confidential" won outofcourt
settlement this week from Daytons and the L. Donaldson
department. stores for selling and circulating the book
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

B@lsisd orsstlagsi BsIatsd
birthday Rrsstlngs 10 Mrs Ma
ME Battles. S72s Portland Az,
who cslsbratsd her birthday On
Monday. March q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mra. Barbara Cyrus. 406s Gin
ton was granted . divorce from
John Cyrus IN Hsnnspin County
District Court on March 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

n tOWa - Hssna, ~ NJ sAalms
shm9 ga maAs StFese - tIS fspa
frs@ eurb % eagb. n 90 sa4~ss
maMln ataEn n a. uyusaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

To wsdi odla BsE % 3SSh
Fourth Az. n and Emma NJ.
stabbIsflsid have made appiIna-
tion fer q marriage ncsnss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

A1m nAwWe nmnRnmey. Ne NO
sAmWay Hpod; % god fss ssms-
anamE,--WhsgNmM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

nat O1s DshA2 AGnAsi AmeFi-
ean raos prsj1dIcs that &c Dsb-
blT~ continues 10 follOw our q. q.
elpaomats WhsrsysE NY 90 n N
lntsrsut q mailing frtsnds ard a.
Hos At Caracas. VenEBsla. at Tn
i0th tnaeg-Anmricmn o0nfaFsnee
Tua~1ay. eur nscfsanry % BtMas
(Cog1lsllsd On pags ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10

Enrolled in Boy Scout move.
ments Of 81 nations recognized by
the International Boy Scout Bureau
in London are 1851 1893 boys and
leaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

WeDNESpAIs feoruary "
10:oo-Fleet Sonar School Owe, coffee at Echoasis
1ooo-Feet Training Group. owe place to be announced
1000-FAWTU owe, place to be announced
430-Unied Daughters the Conederacy be announced
73-Key West Art and Historical Society EaS Marteo Tower
7:30-Junior DebS Woman's Club
S00-BP0 DOES, Drove So at EkS Club Annex
S:O0-Scotish Rite Bodies, Scottish Rite Temple
S:o0-Sacerdotsas Del Hogan, 9l9 Elizabeth ST.
S:o0-American Legion Post IS, Legion Home
s:00-Junior Chamber OF Commerce at clubhouse
THURSDAY, February II
9:00-Auxliary (Sewing), Monroe General Hospital
1o:00-Gray Ladies Corps, place be announced
12:15-Rotary Club, ST. Paul'S Parish Hall
1:0O-Thrit Shop, at u S. Naval CommSsary,
6:3o-Lions Club 1907 Seminary ST.
7:30-Amateur Radio Club National Guard Armory
7:30-JayShees, place to be
7:30-Nu Phi Mu sorority at ST. Annes Hall
7:30-Mohers' Club CMI and JoSeph at the Convent
S:O0-FRA Auxiliary Unit Sc, Fleet Reserve Home
S:00-Busy Bee Club, place to be announced
S:OO-Room Repr. PTA, at the High School
FRIDAY, February II
1O00-Gym Classes for officers wives Bldg 49, Seaplane
7:30-Youh For Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church
7:30-Sparking Waters Rebekah Lodge Pythian Hall
s:O0-Fern Chapter No. 81, OES, Scottish Rite Temple
SUNDAY. February II
2:00-CAP Cadets, Ponciana Community House
3:30-Orden Cabaleros de la Luz 422 Amelia ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
Jr. WOnldn's Club
Viii Haze Supper
For NelU Members

The Key West Junior Woman's
Club viii honor new and prospec.
tive members at a covered dish
supper on Tuesday. February is
The supper will be held at the Wo.
mans Club at TOO p. m.
Other guests of the Juniors will
be Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, presi.
dent of the Woman'S Club. Mrs.
William Warren, during whose ad,
ministration as Woman's Club pre-
sident the Junior Department was
organized, and former sponsors
Mrs. George Mills White and Mrs.
C. B. Harvey.
Chairman for the meeting. will
be Mrs. Joe Scadlock. She will be
assisted by Enestine Owen and
Gladys Barber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10

The Boy Scouts of America has
Local Councils in Japan and Ger
many to serve sons of American
personnel stationed there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
Jane POaCeU Has
Change Of Pace
In Strand Film

Jane Powell, whose love life on
the screen up to now has been
more a matter of filial affection
rather than romantic passion, goes
into complete change of pace in
her new Warner Bros. picture, "a
Sailors and a Girl" which opens
Thursday at the Strand.
In this Technicolor story with
music in which she stars with Cor.
don MacRae and Gene Nelson,
Jane is not the little girl who loves
only such men as her father. uncles
and brothers, but full grown wo-
man highly attractive to men and
vice versa.
With her feminine charms, which
Jane repeatedly has aplenty in doll
like proportions, the diminutive
star exerts dizzying influence on
MacRae and Nelson, who are III
walls for her affections through the
film, and also on an entire sub.
marine crew. She demoralizes a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10

The president, Miss Hllda Cum
milf, announced that delegate cards
from the Florida Federation Of
Garden Clubs for the State Con-
vention and Flower Show in Or
lando, March 30, and April ! and
q, have arrived. Delegates and al
ternates are needed and any one
interested in attending should con-
tact the president. There are also
four extra tickets for anyone who
desires to attend the State Flower
Show.
Mrs. Katharine Monroe, general
chairman of the Flower Show, and
Wallace B. Kirke, staging director,
gave reports on Flower Show pre-
parationS. The show is scheduled
for February q, and Is, March /
and 2 at the Elks Club Annex.
There is a plea from the orchid
chairman for names and addresses
of anyone having orchid plants in
bud or bloom who would like to
exhibit them at the Flower Show.
please call 2.3621.
Mrs. B. c. Moreno asks anyone
having unusual hibiscus to contact
her.
1t was reported by Mrs. Frances
Hames, bird chairman, that the
Christmas bird count was 81 Spe-
cieS, but since then So species have
been noted.
Dr.. R. Bruce Ledin, horticultur.
list from the Sub-tropical Expert
mental Station at Homestead was
the guest speaker. DR.. Ledin gave
an interesting lecture on tropical
fruits and showed color slides and
actual specimens of tropical fruits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
Memorial Service For
Mrs. MGchin At Latin
american Baptist Church

On February II, at 7 p. m. there
will be a memorial service at ths
Latin American Baptist Church
honoring Mrs. Clara Machin, who
on that date died one year ago.
This service is to honor her mem.
CRY and to unveil a large picture
which will hang in the Clara Ma
chin Memorial Hall of the church
1t is hoped that all friends and
relatives of Clara will be present
A special program is being pre-.
pared.
At the same time a picture Of
Mrs. Rosa Van Grieken will be I'm.
yelled and services to her memory
will also be held. Clara and Rosa
were good friends of the church
and the church offers honor to their
memory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
Flower ShOtU Head
Calls General Meeting

Mrs. Kate Monroe, Flower
Show Chairman, has requested
that oil chairmen, committees
and workers meet al the Elks
Club Annex, At 500 p. m. Fri
day, February u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
Mrs. Lee Goddard NeiU President
Of The Key Vest Garden Club

Mrs Lee Goddard elected president Key West
den Club at the February meen Other officers elected
Henry Sands h president rs Edgar willing End vice pres
dent Mrs n Blow, secretary nd George
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10

The 800 Boy Scout Council camps
have value of SIS, O00, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
County Council To
Meet February IL

The PTA County Council will
meet at Harris School next We'd
neSday at lis p. m. The meeting
will follow a luncheon at the High
School Cafeteria at HAS a. m.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made with the presidents
Iof the various school PTAs, or by
calling Mildred FELTON, at 2-2553.
An interesting program has been
planned and members are urged
to attend.
The business meeting of the Ex-
ecutive board of the County Coun-
Gil was held in the County Council
room in the School administration
building on February 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10

:
bet brokerage office by
dified strip tease while
sing Rot number entitled
kiss I'll Scream" whose
The new j Powell is very
pleasing to the whose demure.
ness, daintiness b platonic love
had become stock in trade.
1--WE wanted for a long time. ="
said Jane, ito kick up my heels
as a bubble dancer, a fan dancer,
or a burleSque queen"
Jane plays in this picture, which
was directed by Roy Del Ruth and
produced for the studio by Sammy
Calm, a Broadway singer who is
used as bait to attract investors in
to a stage production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
IBnai Zion Card
Party Tonight

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the B'nai
Zion Congregation will sponsor a
card party at the social hall Of the
Synagogue on Simonton and South
ard Streets at 500 p. m. tonight,
Refreshments will be served and
a door prize will be awarded. The
public is invited to attend. There Is
a nominal admission charge, and
all proceeds win be used to further
charitable projects Of the congre.
CATION.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
Happy Is The Day
When BackacI1e
Goes Away .

Nagging baekache. loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ging backaehe-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequentpassa
, Don't neglect your kidneys If these eondi-
tons bother you. Try DOan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Deans give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the 5milesof kidneytubes and FL
tiers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10
Beta Sigma Phi
Collects Large
Sum For Polio

1t has been announced that Beta
Sigma Phi; sorority collected a to-
tai OF $1401 90 for the National Pc
llo Foundation during the March Of
Dimes.
Collections at local theaters a.
mounted TO $501.O0. Florence Ra-
bon and Edith Lopez served as CO.
ehairmen Of the theater collections.
Ways and means chairman, Eli
zabeth Acheson reports that her
committee raised 5000 through
various projects among sorority
members.
The card party and fashion show
realized $e50.OO. Sylvia knight, sor-
ority president, and Bonnie Swami
arranged the event with the cooper
alton OF Mar-Ed's Dress Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-10

Make gingerbread extra good by
adding chopped pecans and a little
orange rind to the batter. Serve il
while it is still warm from aAe
oven with an orange sauce. And
If there are no weight watchers at
your house, add a dollop of whip
ped cream. Luscious!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

was held in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lockner and family
The president. Mrs. CONDUIT
Mathews. had charge of the pro-
gram. She was assisted by Mrs
w. d. Walker. Mrs. r. E. Garrett
and Mrs. ]. p Stratton,
AT the conclusion OF the meet
ing, a miscellaneous shower was
given for the guest Of hanor, Mrs
Ray Bryant. who is niece of
the hostess. Many useful gifts
were presented to the honoree.
Mrs. Lockner's mother from
Clayville, was also an honor guest
Members present were Miss
Pauline Atkins; Mesdames r. B.
Addleman. Lottie Brown. Robert
E. Garnet. Sam Lockner, Con-
duff Mathews. J P. Stratton, w.
d. Walker and Charles Womack,
Jr.
Refreshments were served by
The hostess The group was invited
To meet with Mrs. Charles Wo-
mack Jr.. on Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. Is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Colored News
Mrs. Phyllis Anderson
Dies In Cumberland.

A funeral service for Mrs
Phyllis Anderson. SO, OF Farm
vile, will be held this afternoon
Odd Fellows cemetery in Farm
ist Church Burial VIII be in the
Friday at . at the Firsh Bapt-
Vile.
Mrs Anderson died Monday
Jan, 10, at the home Of MI. and
Mrs John DIXON IN Cumberland
Born in 1886 IN Buckingham
county. she moved to Farmville
at an early age and spent her
entire life here
Mrs. Anderson is survived by
two nleces, Mrs Daisy Lewis. OF
New York City. and Mrs. Cora
Watson, Of Coatsvilie. Pa. and
two nephewS, Thomas Johnson, of
New York City, and Robert john
son, OF CoateSvllle. Pa.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

fortune TO slide of the road dur
ing the ice and SHOW last week
when he was driving through Mel
sen county He as taken TO a
hospital in Staunton, and is i'm
proving after being treated for
bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs Barton Elan visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. M d. Harris,
last Sunday.
M. and Mrs. John Harris, Jr.,
of Farmyille. and small daughter
recently visited Mr., and Mrs. John
Harris and Mrs Maggie and S. t.
Harris Their visitors IN the same
home were Nh and Mrs. Dayton
Dillon, Of Darlington Heights.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Gillian are
parents of a son born at South
side Community Hospital January
Is. They live near Pamplln.
Mr.: and Mrs. Whitlowe are
spending some time with relatives
4 in Washington, y. G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Rice

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Frank
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wilkerson. at Altavista
DR.. and Mrs. Alan Chenery and
Mrs. w. r. Wills, of Washington,
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Chenery Jr., in the
home Of Mrs. c. j. Bradshaw, en-
route to Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. .Northam
and Mrs. j. A Johnson OF East
ern Shore. were week end guests
of their sister, Mrs. H. P. Brad
shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Payne and
children, Mike and Pat, Of Crewe
we're dinner guests of Mrs c. M
Payne, Sunday.
! Lex Bruce. of Farmville, Betty
and Courier Bradshaw spent Sat
urday and Sunday with theil
grandparents. MI and Mrs. r. NJ
Bradshaw.
Bobby Bass, Of Alexandria
spent the week end with MI. anC
Mrs. B. G. Bass.
Mr. and Mrs Fielder Hubbard
and Wilson. of Richmond, spen