davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Star Stan Photos.

ington Council of Republican
Women in the evening at the
Belle View School near Belle
Haven.
Arlington Republican women
held a series of coffee parties
last Tuesday.
Hear Speech Together.
About 40 precinct leaders also
invited precinct workers to their
homes last night to hear Presi-
dent Eisenhower's speech, ac-
cording to an estimate from 10th
precinct Republican headquar-
ters in Virginia.
Voteless Washingtonians mark
ed the day by launching an
intensive campaign to get out
the absentee ballot during the
coming election.
A committee for each State
with the exception of Maine,
which already has voted for
1954-has been set up under the
women's division of the Repub-
lican State Campaign Commit
tee, according to Mrs. Howard
A. Coffin, national committee
woman for the District. And
each of the committees held a
powwow yesterday.
Mrs. Coffin told a coffee group
at the home of Mrs. A. Lothrop
Luttrell that the drive will be
conducted largely on a neighbor-
to-neighbor, friend-to-friend,
organization - to organization
basis.
Can Swing Victory.
Ballots cast by District resi-
dents with voting privileges in
the States can make the differ
ence between victory and defeat
in some State elections, she
pointed out.
This year, for the first time
she said, the absentee voters
campaign is being linked with
the campaigns of individual
candidates.
The national precinct day
observance, originally planned
by the National Federation o1
Republican Women, later be-
came a Nationwide project o1
the Republican National Com
mittee.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, fed
Grafton president, whose hus'
band is seeking reelection tt
Congress from Pennsylvania
spent the day in her home dis
trict where she had organized
200 powwows.
Thousands of Clubs Celebrate.
Mrs. Alb Hermann of Bethesda
campaign activities chairman o
the federation, said that literall.
thousands of clubs Throughout
the country joined in the cele'
bration.
Mrs. Hermann was presiden
of the Rock Creek Club when i
held powwows two years agt
which inspired this years ma
tional program.
After attending the Is meet
ings in Montgomery County sh'
called them wonderfully sue
cessful."
THE main purpose of precinc
day was to give the average
citizen a chance to meet candi'
dates on a personal basis" sh'
said. 'And the candidates, al
well as the voters. loved it."
Evening star., 1954-10-09
More Aid to Be Asked

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 9 R.-
A recommendation for additional
hospital facilities in Virginia to
care for the aged and chronically
i'll will go before the annual
meeting of the Medical Society
of Virginia in Washington be-
ginning November /.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Vo- Ag Activities
/ At r. r. Motion High
Offer Many Helps

The Agricultural ADVISORY
Council met Monday night, Jan I
ID. Members present were Rev. H |
w. Hendricks. chairman. A. A. |
Ghee. A. c. Green, T. j. Lockette |
The committee received a report !
of activities of the Agriculture
Department and was we'll pleased
During the meeting a recon-
mendation was made that four
more members be added to the
/ committee.
Machinery Repair
The Farm Machinery Repair
Glass will begin at r. R. Motion
High School Agricultural Shop
on February 2. from to 10 p. m.
The class will operate eight con-
secutive weeks. S. Z. Clark will
again be instructor Of this class.
and his long experience as black
smith here plus his formal train
ing at Hampton Institute, make
him well qualified for the job
Those who have repair or con-
struction to be done should now
get their articles and materials
assembled at the shop Room will
be made for them and they will
not be molested The new shop
and the most modern equipment
have been installed for farmers
convenience and use
' Evening CLASS
! Evening class for adults vii
, begin this month at Five Fork
Elementary School and First
: Rock Elementary School All IN
= terested persons are asked to at.
F.! tend. The class at First RocE
= will be held Wednesday night D.
: each week 7 to p. III Five FoIE
e Will be held Wednesday, Feb 10
!, and every ~ err Wednesda,
t night. 7:30-9.3 80 p, nj
. A young farmer class is now il
operation 1t meets once pc
: month in the Agriculture Dc
partment Of r, r. Notion Higl
School Regular meeting night
are the second Thursday Of cacl
month This class is dcsieucC
primarily for G. Is and an,
others who may be interested il
agriculture Time Of meeting j
7:30 to 900 .. m. Glenn Richard
IS president. Clarence BulTel
wee president and William Wo
mack, secretary
Initiation Ceremony
Recently tine Agriculture Dc
partmcnt initiated l8 boys mt
the degree OF Farm Hand. II wa
colorful ceremony held in th
high school auditorium The boy
who were initiated have ahcad
begun WORKING toward qualifyin
for their nest degree which
successful VIII be The Improve,
Farmers Degree
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
HELP WANTED

APPLICATIONS now being taken
Farmville Police department, one
vacancy, age 2l-35, minimum
height s. TO-, weight 100 pounds.
High School education. Town OF
Farmville. l-lo-ot
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Pool Gets 38.11 Per
Cent Old Belt Leaf

F'lue Cured Tobacco Cooperative
Sterilization Corporation received
38.ll per cent of the 1858 crop
Of bright tobacco, Type ia, sold
at Old Belt markets this season.
according to General Manager l.,
T Weeks.
The corporatlon-agen for
the support price programme
ceived into its pool 96749,548
pounds of the total Old Belt pro-
duction of 253.876.79l pounds.
For the final week Of selling the
corporation takings had risen to
/ 56.97 per cent. The seasons total
percentage, however was consid-
erably lower since earlier sales
went to commercial buyers III
much greater proportion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

demonstration discussion on box
lunches. The 1854 officers are
Mrs. William Motley president,
Mrs. Clyde Hamlet, vice preSl-
dent; Mrs. Jim Frank, Se"~4tarv,
Mrs. A. E. Hillsman, treasurer;
Mrs. j P. Noble, federation goal
chairman, and Mrs. Jonn r.
Mason, program development
chairman.
The club viii sponsor first
aid course starting Tuesday, Jan.
%, at 7 p. m. The tWo-hour course
for which certificate will be
given, is open to the r"h''"
Promptness and attendance at al
classes are required for certllcaCe
eligibility.
A social hour, with coffee and
doughnutS. concluded the club;
January meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
DR.. Harry Love, VPl
Economist, To Speak
At John Randolph

DR.. Harry NJ Love agricultural
economist at VPI, will talk to
farmers, business men and women
on agricultural policies at John
Randolph School, Friday, Jan. 20,
at p. NJ,
DR.. Loves visit here will be
sponsored by the Randolph Young
Farmers Club. The Blacksburg
economist is recognized as among
the leading students Of farm and
agricultural problems and policies
and his talks are of interest
throughout Virginia.
The public is invited and the
| sponsors encourage full attend
ance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Saylors Creek Home
Demonstration Club
To Sponsor First Aid

New officers presided as Saylors
Creek Home Demonstration
studied preparation Of box lunch
es and heard a talk on first aid
by State Trooper Rush. The meet
ing was held in the social room
IL Bethel Church, last week.
Mrs. A. f. Hillsman led the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
Farmville Private
At Ordnance School

Pvt. Walter Brown, 90 son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown. RID
/ Farmville, Va, recently COM
pleted a course in wheel vehicle
repairing at the Ordinance Auto
motive School at Atlanta General
Depot, Atlanta. Ga.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
FOR SALE

BRIGHT TOBACCO Seed: Hick S
Broadleaf, Virginia Gold, yellow
Special. N. c. 402. See us today
for your needs. j. H. Whitfield
Co. 4-15-4tp
PLANTING-The new 1854 cata-
log of WayneSboro Nurseries. Viz
ginias largest growers, is here
Now is the time to plan for land
scaping lawns and orchard i'm
provement. Call l21-F-02 or write
Mrs. w. L. Banton, r /, Dillwyn
Va, Agent l-26- St
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

Distributors
Wholesale Retail
SERVICE
McCulloCh Chain Saws
Homelite Chain Saws
Tillitson CarburetorS
Auto-Lite
Generators 6-l2 volt
Starters 6-12 volt
Sta-Full Batteries 6-12 volt
Ign. Systems Gle volt
Auto-Lite Warranty Service for
New car Dealers
United Motors Service
pelco Remy
Briggs Stratton
Clinton
Parts and service for all STAN
dard make chain saws
f. w. SHANABERGER &
SONS
Phone 998
Farmville, Va, Route 400 East
Virginia's Largest Power Chain
Saw Dealer
Trades Terms
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
FORSALE

SINGER SEWING MACHINE -
guaranteed by Singer, $3.50 up. |
Terms SIS down SIS month. Sing
er Sewing Center, 224 N. Main
Phone 9l4. 1-22-2t
SPENCER-Individually design
ed supports for health, style,
beauty. Careful attention given
to doctors instructions in fitting
orthopedic supports. Annie V.
Putney. Farmville, Phone 46S.
l-12-6tp
INSURANCE - disqualification,
accident and disability policies,
fire, auto. etc. Mrs. Annie V. Put
ney. Farmville. Phone 468. l-12-6p
hurley TOBACCO SEED: KY
Is. KY. Ala. KY 26, KY. IS, KY
ST, All Black-Root Rot Resistant.
j. H Whitfield Co. l-l5-4tp
+ FUNK S G-HYBRID SEED CORN
Due to drought good seed corns
are going to be scarce. Funk has
plenty Of good seed corn as they
were not in drought area. Place
your order with us now. You will
be sure Of your seed. j. H. Whit
field Co. l-l5-4tp
| TOBACCO SEED-Dark- fire cur
ed, Lizard Tail Orinoco, West
Kentucky No 2, Hastings, Little
Orinoca, grown by w. w, Greer
of Bowling Green, Va. See us to-
day for your needs. J. H Whit
field Co. l-15-4tI
RANGE - Used wrought irol
: range. Mrs. a. H Martin, New
, Canton. Va. l-l9-4tl
WAREHOUSE on Main street
, Farmville. Va. approximately 16,
900 square feet floor space. Avail
, able when we move into nev
!, building now uider construction
q ! Call 286 or contact Farmvill
: Grocery Company. Farmville. Viz
: ginia. 10-2-t
: POSTED SIGNS - sc each o.
! tagboard All weather board 3 TO
] Csc. Please include postage whel
! ordering by mail, l0c minimum
postage. The Farmville Heral
: Office. Farmvllle, Virginia. l0-9-t
-~~~~~~~~-~ -~~~~~ ~~~-
WHY WORRY about troublesom
skin infections. Try V-J-O. Gray
Drugs. l2-4-tf
WOOD Mixed wood Trio
Johnson or Horace Wright. Farm
Vile l2-25-l8
~~
COSMETICS custom fitted Yo
don't select gloves in an offhan
way Why Judge make up an
skin products Of the face? Wron
formulas, wrong shades are to
hard on your pocketbook Smar
women refuse to take risk
Thousands are turning to beau
ty counselorS for their cosmetics
Free facial and skin analysis
Health Service Center, FarmVlllt
Phone 468. l-12-6
~~~~~ ~~~-
THAYER STROLLER and pla
pen. Excellent condition Reason
able. Call Farmville 1876. l-26-l
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
FOR RENT

HOUSE: Four room house with
bath and electric hot water. Avail
able Feb. /. Located in edge OF
y town. viii also consider sale on
liberal terms. Call 65 after 500
evenings. l-l9-12tp
APARTMENT - room furnish
ed Phone Alb. 1-l9-tf |
APARTMENT couple. Com
pletely furnished. including vacu-
UNI cleaner, washing machine, air
conditioner. Call 694 l-22-tf
HOUSE-1new 8 rooms, bath, cleo
trio lights. on River Road, hard
surfaced. land attached if wanted
on yearly lease or by the month.
2l2 miles Farmville. Annie Nor
ing Fallwell. attorney for owner
Phone 400. LEU
APARTMENT and heat
furnished, conveniently located
to business section Reasonable
rent Apply Cradles Store. l-22-6p
APARTMENT - 4 rooms, pain,
first floor. heat water, 703 Oak.
St, Farmville Nice location avail
able March ! Apply Eunice Allen.
3lol Second Ave, Richmond. Va.
Phone 38ll0. l-26-l
APARTMENT Heights,
3 rooms. private bath, heat light
furnished. Call w. L. Peters. l03
or TICK l-26-2p
STORAGE GARAGE: waterproof
and freproof Phone 694. l2-8-tf
Dwellings rooms unfurnish-
ed in village of WorSham. Call
30l2J. l2-8-tt
- -
APARTMENT rooms, bath and
screened in porch. unfurnlshed.
Mrs. Monroe Johns, ST.. 3O5 East
Second st. Phone 489M. 1l-20-tt
~~~~ = - - -
APARTMENT. at 500 High ST, 8
large rooms, both, kitchen, garage
on heated Applv Dr.. p. w. Beck
ham Il-4' -tl
~~-~~-~t --~-----~--~--~-
THREE BEDROOM House on
Spruce St Available March /. au-
tomato heat. basement, unfur-
nished. Phone 483 OF COB WaVefly
Putney. LIEU
BED ROOM Newly decorated at
los High ST. Phone Ohm l~l2-tt
- -
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Service station for rent, hard sur
faced driveway, new equipment,
automatic lift, large storeroom
for groceries. stock room and
garage room for repairs, located
one mile east of Buckingham {.
H.. en- Route CO. owned and oper-
ated by w G. LeWellyn, Mobll-
gas franchise. reasonable rent. w
d. Southall, Mobiloil dealer
Phones 739 or 3002J, FarmVille OF
w. G.. Llewellyn, Phone 1882,
buckingham. Va. l-l9-4t
~- -~~~~-- - -
APARTMENT Furnished d
heated Call Marshall Burger,
Farmville. Phone Z l-l9-U
FOR SALE OR RENTING rooms,
bath, electric hot water. corner
Orchard Ave, and A Street. O. H.
Written. l-26-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
SERVICES

Electric Refrigeration
Plumbing Heating
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
OUR WANT AoS
lf11D[D
SERVICES

OITCHING - ret us dig your
bitches, septic tanks, etc. by ma
chine .esper tally designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
rncne 483, Farmville, Va. 4-21-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26

-~~~~~~~~~--~
SWEDISH MASSAGE for reliev-
ing pain from Gripping arthritis
and rheumatism. Are you ner-
vouS? Having headaches? Start
ing with a cold? Careful attention
given to doctors prescriptions. A.
V. Putney, Masseuse. Phone 1853.
l-12-6tp
REDUCE-Dont put off until to-
morrow what you can take off to-
day Free yaurSelf Of unsightly
bulgeS easily and safely. using the
McLeyy system. Farmvllle Health
Service Center. Phone 468
1-l2-6 81
ANYONE interested in having
Diaper Service now or at later
date available in Farmville. please
write Hllco Diaper Service. 30t
18th St. Lynchburg, Va l26-4t
WELL DRILLING Let Slayton-
Lackey drill you well. We furnish
s inch galvanized casing vii
drill to water Workmanship anc
material guaranteed Phone 3005J
Farmville l-26-4i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-26
WANTED.
NOTICE

-~ --~~
= FREE WOOD-Stove or flue, To-
Gated near Bethel Methodist
Church in Amelia County r. NJ
Bradshaw and Son. Rice, Va.
l-22-2t
NOTICE-The Randolph Young
Farmers Cooperative Inc, Will
hold a meeting at John Randolph
February 3 for the purpose of
School at T. m Wednesday,
clect,ng officers and directors for
the current year and to discuss
any business that may come up
John II Warner, Secretary
Is ZIP
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or
PARTNERSHIPS Notice is here
by given that the partnerships OF
Osborn Brothers. retail grocery
business. heretofore owned and
operated by j NJ Osborn and A.
r. Osborn as partners in Cumber-
land County Virginia. luSt north
of the Town Of Falmvillc and
Cash and Carry Wholesale Gro
Gerry. also heretofore owned and
operated by the sand J NJ Osborn
and A r. Osborne aS partners III
Cumberland County. virginia. lust
north OF the Town OF farnlvllle
h ave been dissolved is Of January
4 1854. SAID businesses are now
ouned and operated ny tbs $40
Z =. Osborn under the RAVES OF /
Osborn Grocery and CASH ana |
Garry Wholesale Grocery COM
pany at the same locations as iof-
merly. All debts due TO sald part
nerslnips are to be PAID TO the Salo
A. F. Osborn and all ooi-gauons
Of said partnerships VIII DC palo
Ly tbs sid :. = Chem ------
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Newspaper Guild 0K's
Wilkes-barre Wage Rise
BY the Associoted Press

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Oct. 6.
The American Newspaper
Guild, CIO, Local 100, yesterday
approved a new two-year con-
tract with the Wilkes-Barre
Publishing Co. calling for wage
increases of between 81 and $3.50
week. The pact extends to
October, 1856.
Joseph Coils, international
president of the ANG and a
member of the Wilkes
local, announced the approval,
ending a six-month strike. He
said the wage increase will be
received in two installments, one
retroactive to last March Z, and
the other starting next April II.
Other highlights of the con-
tract as disclosed by Mr.. Coils
were a reduction of the work
week from 1894 to 3713 hours.
full sick pay during the length of
the contract, two weeks addi-
tional severance pay, a good"
job promotion clause, a fourth
week vacation after % years
(affects 81 employees, a five
hour day on Easter, an arbitra-
ton clause, and a side letter
from the company promising
that none of the employees
presently employed will be dis
charged for economic reasons
during the next two years.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
7U.s. conuressmenhake Unofficial Visit 10 Russia

Democrat, Of Texas flew into
Moscow on an unofficial visit ito
see what it's all about" Both
said they we're paying for the
trip themselves.
''I've always been interested in
coming to Russia and also in
finding out whether it was pos
sible to do So" said Mr.. Battle.
He is the author of the Battle
act on strategic shipments to
Soviet bloc countries.
MIR. Battle, who is often at
tackled in the Soviet press, ap-
piled for a visa to visit the Soviet
Union just 10 days ago and
picked it UP in Paris yesterday.
Mr.. Fisher applied for his visa
in Washington August "a and got
it in three weeks.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

should warn Red China that "co-
existence is not just q phrase
Americans are determined to
keep freedom and win fight il
it is menaced."
Nearing the end of their two
week conference. 80 private citi-
zen delegates from II nations
plunged into the China question
in a series of discussions which
were closed to stimulate free ex-
change of ideas.
U. s. Called Intransigent.
These, were the other high
lights, as learned from confer
ence spokesmen and other
sources:
/. Several Americans called
United States refusal to recog-
nize China too intransigent. !"
They said public opinion might
change in time, but it was most
important that Red China show
it has given UP aggression and
subversive intentions.
2. An Australian delegate
urged that India tell the Chinese
Reds that the West is watching
for signs of Red China's gooA
intentions. He suggested as a
test that Red China prove it does
not intend to subvert Laos or
Cambodia and that 1t admit
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Trieste Crowds Cheer
Border Settlement;
Parade Held in Rome
~ M. A.soeiossd Press

TRIESTE. Oct. 6.-The cheers
of 10000 citizens massed in a
great waterfront square pro-
claimed yesterday that Trieste
is Italian again.
The citizens gathered in Unity
Square of this port city to re-
joice over the announcement in
London that Italian and Yugo-
slav diplomats had initiated an
agreement dividing the disputed
free territory of Trieste between
the two countries. The emo
tional outburst here carried a
note of relief that the long quar-
rel which sometimes threatened
to draw Italians and Yugoslays
into a shooting war was over
In Rome the italian Senate
stood solemnly as Premier Mario
Sceioa announced with deep
feeling:
After 10 years, the Italian
nag again flies over the tower
OF the city of Trieste"
Young Fascists Seized. '
A singing, fiag-waving crowd
Of young Italians paraded down
Rome's main street last night.
celebrating the settlement. To-
day police seized three young
Italian Fascists after they
shouted "Duce! Duce!" at a pa
rade OF war veterans.
Several thousand veterans were
in the march to the tomb of
ltaly's unknown soldier, where
they placed a giant wreath. Just
as they reached a square on the
route, half a dozen youths waved
Italian flags and began shouting
the diminutive for Italy's Fascist
dictator, the late Benito Musso-
lini.
In Belgrade, President Marshal
Tito's Communist government
officially termed it's agreement
with Italy "a reasonable COM
promise" The Yugoslav people
generally-as the semioficial
news agency Yugopress put it
received the settlement without
enthusiasm"
A message from British Maj.
Gen. Sir John Winterton. COM
mander of the United States
British occupied Zone A of the
Trieste territory. announced to
the citizens in Unity Square that
the diplomats in London had
finally agreed. Their compromise
gives Italy virtually all of Zone
A, including this strategic city,
while the Yugoslavs get Zone B,
which they have been occupying.
Gen. Winterton said there
would be short period" be-
fore the 5000 American and
1000 British occupation troops
pull out and before the Italian
administration can take over
fully. The changeover is ex-
pected to be completed by Octo-
ber 81.
u. S. Units Start at Once.
Maj. Gen. John A. Dabney,
American commander in Zane
A, announced his units will be-
gin to leave Immediately by
train, bus and ship for Leghorn,
Italy. Leghorn, which is used
as a United States Army supply
port, will serve as a temporary
staging area until the troops are
reaSsigned.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
u. 5. Would Change
Views on a Peaceful
China, IPR Told
BY the Associated Press

KYoTO, Japan. Oct. 6-"The
whole American attitude on
Communist China would change
IT the Reds prove they have
abandoned aggressive intentions.
a United States delegate told
the Institute of Pacific Rela-
tions meeting today.
One American predicted in a
closed session, it was learned,
that the United States would
take "a more moderate attitude"
toward Red China after the No
vember elections.
An Indian delegate accused
the United States of heightening
tension by threatening atomic
attacks on China" and by ac-
cusing the Red Chinese of "pi-
racy" for an air incident so
miles from the Chinese coast
and 5000 miles of the United
States coast.
Would Warn Reds.
An American suggested India
Evening star., 1954-10-06
sy the A..eeia.sd Pres.

MOSCOW. Oct. 6.-The author
Of the United States law that
bans American aid to countries
shipping strategic materials to
Russia started finding out today
what the Russians are really
like.
Representatives Battle, Demo-
crat, of Alabama, and Fisher,
Evening star., 1954-10-06

foreign publications into China.
8. A Japanese delegate said he
had heard Red China has
mobilized 1000 Japanese pris-
oners Of World War II into an
army to "liberate" Japan. Other
Japanese discounted Red China's
aggressive intentions and said
their country is anxious to trade
with China.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

In New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Bligh,
jr., have been vacationing in New
Orleans. La.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Fair Planned.
For June 5

A fair and tea, for the benefit
Of the Animal Welfare League
Of Alexandria will be held at the
Alexandria residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Crockett at Or
chard and High streets on Sat-
urday, June S.
A collection of fine silver and
heirlooms will be on exhibit from
8 until 2, and booths will be set
up in the garden with a country
fair atmosphere. Antiques will
vie with the country stores
Southern delicacies, and white
elephants will be in the stall OF
the Curiosity Shop.
The 18th century Burnett sill
yer collection of Mrs. John How
ard Joynt and the hostess silver
once owned by Capt. John A
Kearney, fleet surgeon aboard
the u. S. S. Constitution-will be
on display.
Taking turns at the tea table
during the afternoon will be Mrs
Thurmond Arnold, Mrs. Law
renee Wood Robert. Mrs. Rich
ard Royal Baker, Mrs. John F.
Hauber, Mrs. James N. Gardner
Miss Emma Perley Lincoln, Mrs
Malcolm Matheson and Mrs
Charles B. Rollins.