davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-08

tune that found It's way to Ken
tucky in the early. days. The
program carried II as a set Of
variations: but Mr.. Shub in
formed the audience that 1t was
really q sonata in one move
ment, with the theme and varia-
tions worked through 1t. A nice
job, for the musical analyst. The
piece Is a pleasant one, with a
strong modal flavor. It deserves
to be heard again under more
favorable circumstances.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Kinder Anniversary Concert
Recalls His Secret Work

its specified detectives the COM
missioning Of new works for the
birthday celebration. While no
such work was on this years
program, the rCital last Janu-
ary included che premiere Of
the third Sonata for Cello and
Piano" by Martinu.
The audience at last nights
concert was made up primarily
of the many personal friends Of
DR.. Kinder, who founded the
National Symphony Orchestra in
1891.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Recital by Shub Has
Moments of Eioquence
RM Homer lllrich

Secon piano; howard university Con-
grams: Sonata In z minor. K. 3o4,
Mozart; chaconne, Vitali- -Charlier;
Concerto in A minor, Vieuxtemps: Ken
tuckie. Balazs; Eigum. Bloch: Beau
Soir, Debussy; Hungarian Dance No. 2.
Brahms.
The violin recital given by
Harry Shub on the Howard Uni
versity Concert Series last night
had its good points. In quality of
tone and technical facility. Mr..
Shub was more than adequate;
at times, he rose to moments Of
eloquence. The program. includ-
ing standard works for the most
part, was well balanced, and 1t
seemed to please the small audi
ence.
But I wondered If Mr.. Shub
and his .accompanist. Norman
Secon. had done any but per-
functory rehearsing. Unsteady
tempos and an apparent lack Of
feeling for ensemble marred the
performance. especially the Mo-
zart and the Vieuxtemps; and
the pianist on occasion went his
own way blithely. Perhaps Mr.
Secon was so preoccupied with
achieving a sonorous tone that
he forgot to tend to his job of
accompanying.
"Kentuckia," by Frederick
Balazs, was given its first Wash
ington performance. This piece.
we were told by the soloist. is
based on an old Elizabethan
Evening star., 1954-01-08
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

National Gallery Orchestra. Richard
Birthday Anniversary Concert at the
Textile Museum. Program: Toccata.
Frescobaldi: Dido's Lament. when, !
am laid in earth" Purcell; Suite.
Gors,lii; Pactfis Moeturne; pnilip Henry; @
phony No. 35 in d major, K. 3S5,
Mozart; Wedding Procession from The
Marriage of Figaro" Mozart; Three
Seventeenth Century Dutch Tunes.
Valerius.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Splendid savings an chill
dren's shoes right for now
and into spring. Dressy strops
in alligator grain, suede and
potent in complete size
ranges. Also q few school OK
fords and infonts' high shoes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

GREENSBORO, NC.-The sig
nificance of the program of the
United Negro College Fund and
the aid il has given the capital
improvement programs of 81 pri-
vats southern colleges was clear
" defined yesterday at Bennett
College when buildings and cam
pus projects valued at more than
100000 were dedicated.
A fine arts buildings, Faculty
Court Homes, the Children's
House-all erected through con-
tributions from the national edu-
cational chest-were formally
committed to the Colleges Board
of Trustees during the dedication
rites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

Road markers are IN place foI
|}S-mlle auto tour through Ken
tEion Metropolitan Park near
N hudson and several woods
d. are labeled for mixers.
Ihc auto tour. which takes less
'an two hours of driving time
M entering the park. traverses
IN. wooded land and passes
tral lakes.
fcIuded is l200-acre Kent
ke and 80-acre Beach Lake
frc wide variety of local
migratory ducks and many
badian geese may be seen at
|ly close range.
he route starts at the parks
Pin entrance on US-l6 two
lies west of New Hudson and
inds through the park. Buno
serlook furnishes a panoramic
kw of Kent Lake and sur
countryside.
bic tour continues along the
4tern shore Of Kent Lake. past
8ch Lake. and leaves the park
b the western side, turning
Nh to circle General Motors
vlng Ground.
Along this part Of the route,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Rehabilitation Target

A man stands on the steps of
the hospital. After months Of
quietly fighting tuberculosis he
is going home. He should be
happy but often he is worried.
Will he be able to find a job?
Will he be able 10 keep the job
without breaking down with
tuberculosis again or is il going
TO be too hard for him?
Will his neighbors and friends
accept him again or will they
view him with suspicion as a
source Of infection?
These are questions that re-
Mobilization workers OF the Tu-
berculoSiS and Health Society IN
Herman Kiefer hospital and May
bury Sanatorium are trying TO
help patients answer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Photo Contest
Winners Get
Certificates

Imposed human interest pic
lures predominant among winners
in the Huron-Clinton Metropoli-
tan Authority Photo Contest for
pictures taken in the Authorlty's
five parks.
A candid portrait of a jovial
photographer won first in the
black and white section for
Ronald II. Rieke. and a portrait
of a girl on a shady bank won
first for color for Harold Fox
of BEDFORD Township.
Both pictures were taken al
Huron Metropolitan Park
Two trophies and eight gift
certificate prizes. and II hon
orable mentions were awarded
for black and white prints and
color transparencies by a jury
of members of the Greater De-
troit Camera Club Council, which
co-sponsored the competition.
Presentations will be made al
the Councils October 26 shooting
session at Neighborhood House,
Crosse Points.
Other winners in the black and
white section are: End. w. A.
Michaelson, for a pattern shot
of boats at Kensington Metro
politan Park; 3rd, Richard 4
Burns. for a candid of a child
drinking from a pump at Dexter
Huron Park, and 4th, Peter Rug.
giles. for a scenic shot OF the
annual canoe race at Kensingtor
park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Continued from Back Page)
PART
Builder OF lst Prison Church in Nation
Dies

(Chieago Tribvne)
ScHRooN LAKE, N. y. Oct. tAP)-The Rev. Am
brose HyIsnd, who in building the first
church within prison walls in the United States found
dead early today in his burning automobile He S.
Authorities said that the Roman Catholic priest apparent
y had pulled of the highway take nap had dropped
LIGHTED CIGAR in the Coroner John s. Miller re-.
ported death due to inhalation Of and flames and
to third degree burns.
The Rev. HyIand Catholic chaplain Clinton state
prison. Dannemors from 1897 1853 during that time
supervised construction Of the Chapel Of Dsmas also
known the Church Of the Good Thief convcts did all
the work the building which recognized the first
church built within prison walls in the nation.
For the last year, the Rev. Hysnd had pastor Of
ST. Psfrek's church at chatesvgsy. his home parish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
NAACP Life Member

NEW YORK Edward r. Muir
iow. news analyst, tclevision pro-
.iuccr and a member Of the
Noard Of directors of the Column
ia Broadcasting System, has
dde an initial payment on a
lie membership in the NAACP.
Three other persons last week
paid $500 each to become life
members OF the NAACP. They
are DR.. Will Taylor. ST.. OF
Monroe. La. and Louis Schneider.
Newark, Nj. DR.. Harold ]. Ber-
man of Newton Centre. Mass,
made an initial payment on a
life membership in the ASSocia-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
"Judgeship Is Given To Negro" :
Continued from Page ID
pointed to succeed Judge Marschner.
HEAVY WORK LOAD


"The work of the Wayne Circuit Court is extremely
heavy and it is important that the vacancy be filled
promptly 1t is also important that the new judge be
young and vigorous man and at the time a man of
the highest repute citizen public and lawyer
Wade McCree fills these qualification He has made
splendid record member of the Workmen's Com
pensaton Commission. His youth and attention to duty
Will enable him to than his share courts
work load"
McCree attending political meeting at the De-
trotLeland Hotel when the Governor telephoned news
of the appointment at 10:15 last night
Il only hope to be able to match Judge Marschner's
magnificent record in the Circuit Court said McCree
Il respected him lawyer, judge and as scholar
but most of all a man."
SURPRISE TO HIM
McCree who recently returned from a meeting of the
international Association of Industrial Accidents Boards
and Commissions in Quebec, said he had no indication
that he was to receive the appointment.
He knew, however, that his congressional district
the 10th, had submitted his name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

recently.
He said that the Continental
Will not be produced in large
volume. but Will be "as near a
custom-built automobile as our
techniques and resources will
permit"
Every car will be manu-
factured with utmost care and
precision in an effort 10 achieve
our aim of offering the public
the finest automobile on the
road. Mr.. Ford said.
The new division Of Ford Motor
Company has been established 10
design. engineer. manufacture.
and distribute the Continental.
and new plant al Oakwood
Blvd. and the Willow Run Ex-
prcsSway in EcorSc Township,
Mich. is under construction for
Exclusive manufacture of tho
car Mr. Ford said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
CHS Melts Disc Unit

The activities of Columbia
Records Inc. in the future will
be carried on by the same or
ganization as a division Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
Inc. Columbia Records Inc. was
dissolved Sept. 80 as a corporate
subsidiary.
The purpose of the organiza-
tional change. CHS President DR..
Stanton said, is to permit greater
indignation of activities of Column
bia Records with CHS, Inc. and
to simplify the overall corpor-
ate structure. The change will not
affect personnel in any way, he
noted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
ALL IN ONE DAY

Wayne's visit to Cleveland TO
play John Carroll University VIII
be a quickic The Tartars will
leave Detroit at noon Saturday,
Oct is. TO play John Carroll
that night at 8:l5 pm. and re-
turn to Detroit immediately af-
forwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
|rOrss fhe
DEANS DESK
BY DEAN MILLER

The Belveeneers had a swell
lance at the Central ~. Music
FaS furnished by a local combo.
FAYE Williams was seen swearl-
fg around the floor as graceful
! could be. Mrs. Bessie Street
co-sponsor of the club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
tTTlE PEARL GLENN
ETTING MARRIED

Horace Streeter captivated Tip
heart and have made plans
take her right straight to the
rank Foster and Theddeus
pcs made an impressive TV
Put Saturday night. Fellow
'roiters making good in the
FSlc world of New York.
faul Chambers is in town from
~ York. Welcome back Paul.
really walled in the Big
ferb Williams and the writer
fm to have become good
fnds since Herb found out he
lls EN- like he sees EN-
avilan will do his famous
umba step on the challenger,
Hnny Saxton, in the champion
p fight Oct. 20.
he Emanon Elites must have
Fething in progress. | haven't
Fthing from them lately.
tlLEY- BERNARD WEDDING
he wedding on Sunday, Oct.
between Rachel Bailey and
'ncs Eugene Bernard, from
'uIsville, KY. turned out a lot
old friends and neighbors.
len saw John Edward Gales
Pund to pay his respects to
newly weds.
nat sultry styling OF songs
ich have helped Billie Holt
Y reach the top ladder of sue
Is now at a beautiful lounge,
one and only Rouge. Ken
2 Burren is cooling along the
PIE set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

ARMY HOME TOWN NEWS
CENTER. KANSAS CITY. Mo.
Army Pvt. Harold w. Nc
Kinney. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence w. Mckinney. soe2
TwentY-third ST.. Detroit. Mich,
plays the oboe during a Euro
pean Army inspection of the
9Th Infantry Division band in
Germany. Pvt. Mckinney en-
tered the Army in January.
1854. and was stationed at Fort
Knox. KY. before arriving
overseas last JulY.-U. S. Army
photo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

some changes have been made
from previous years, to avoid
road construction in the proving
grounds.
The park IL rs-sniered at the
northeast and motorists are re-
turned TO US-ls by the same
road used TO enter.
Maps Of the park may be OBJ
tanned at the Park Office. Detail
ed descriptions Of the hiking
trails on which trees and shrubs
are labeled, are also available
free of charge at the office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

Mr.. Ford, a company vice
president and general manager Of
lis Special Product Division, said
the new car will be "a very
modern version of the Lincoln
Continental. first built as a 1910
model and continued until 1913.
He also disclosed that the
name Of the Special Product d.
vision will be changed to the
Continental Division OF Ford
Motor Company.
The new Continental Is being
planned for public Introduction
sometime in 1855 Mr.. Ford told
gathering Of members Of the
Lincoln Continental owners
Club at Greenfield Village.
This voluntary. non profit
organization held an sll-daY
rally and staged parade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

Bob Dove. Detroit Lions guard.
received a door prize at a coun-
try club golf day. His award;
two frozen pheasants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
kensington Offers
panOranic Views

Some of the finest autumn scenery in southwestern
chgan is reaching the peak of color in Kensington
ropolitan Park and elsewhere along the Huron and
nton rivers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Ford to Introduce
New Continental

William Clay Ford announced this week that Ford
Motor Company will introduce in 1865 high-quality
low-voume automobile to be known the Continental
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

Two q the Detroit Lions top
ends, cloyce Box and Jim Doran,
never played football until they
entered college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
1sIT THE SICK

Nc Presley just returned
'2me from the hospital last week.
Y wonders what happened to
Y his friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
kRTY LINE

EIhc Miller-McSwain wire serv-
q Is back in action on the West
nc with the latest happenings
Pr al points on the compass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

ROCHESTER. BENNY IN
NTH SEASON: The return of
the Jack Benny radio-viedo
show TO the Sunday evening
spot over CHS network marked
the 18th consecutive year the
public has witnessed the va
rious antics OF Benny and his
general facfofum. Eddie "Ho-
chester" Anderson. Benny has
been heard over the airlenes
for % years without a break.
a record unmatched in radio
for continuous tenure. Shown
above are the Benny Rochester
duo in a comedy skit on their
opening program tSept. 26) of
the ls54-5s season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

Horace Streeter captivated Tip
heart and have made plans
take her right straight to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

avilan will do his famous
umba step on the challenger,
Rnny Saxton, in the champion
p fight Oct. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

Herb Williams and the writer
~ to have become good
fnds since Herb found out he
llls EN- like he sees EN-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

ne Emanon Elites must have
fething in progress. | haven't
Fthing from them lately.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

Fanyille High School Coach.
Bob Gilmer named blocking
back, Billy Jones and tackle, Ber-
'nard Wright a. co-captam5 for
the 1855 Wolverines squad, at
the annual awards banquet held
last Wednesday at he school
The entire squad along with
the cheerleadars We're guests as
was District School Superinten-
dent + J McIlwaine
Coach Gilmer presented mono
grams to players. Sam Dowdy
Garland Fahrner, Ellis Duncam.
CUNT Overton. Howard Clay
Dough, Ken Lacy. Wayne Morris.
Howard Noel. Jimmy Smith and
manager Jimmy Dee Cox
The wolves posted a commend
able IA record for the season
with wins over Victoria 1870,
Crewe l3-l2), Blackstone 520-12j
and K-H ago. while losing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
District 3 Basketball Summary
Veteran LauYenceriIIe Creme Shou P0uel

season, Buckingham in an earlier
outing whipped Randolph-Hen
56~4l
Statesmen Win
Coach Leo CARROTS Randolph
Henry Statesmen came back TO
edge Kenbridge 1913 Friday
night. R-H scored TO come from
behind in the last i've minutes
behind Ed Wilson'S l3-point eff
fort
Coach Phil Boepple's Amelia
High Orioles lost to Kenbridge
56-4l in their second district OUT
ing. Tom Inges % points was two
better than the total turned in
by Amelia's veteran center Larry
Hammer, with 20
Emporia topped Blackstone
67-54 III the only district contest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

SO far for the two schools. Foot
ball standout Wesley NewSom
continued his heroics into the
cou.o season with 35-point ef
fort John Koonce had II Tor The
losing Rams
Girls Results
In girls play the State-cttS Of
Randolph Henry proved they'll
be the scourge Of District 3 once
again with three victories. one
set a district record as Carolyn
Tharpe and Barbara Deaner hit
for 80 and 80 points while leading
in a l26-40 win over Lawrence
vile
In their other games. the R-H
lassies whipped Buckingham. us
ually district girls power n 80
and Kcrbr.dge f3-24
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
Marshall District
Loses 1885 In New
AppomattGN. Gym

Marshall District High School,
Of Bucklnehnn County. had The
prestige Of helping Appomattox
High open basketball play in the
nav gymnasium at Appomattox.
but lost a bali came 1885. Fri
night night
he undermined Md squad
made game of it Tor a quarter
but couldn't hold the pace against
the Group II. District power.
Bob Carriers II points was the
top scoring effort for Coach Cor
don Brafe's Appomattox Blue
Hornets
The APPROXIMATION Girls. paced
by Jane Hol; and Edna Gregory
each with % points, won over the
MD Girls $3.50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

LaWrencewlle and Crewe. each
victorious in two games. took a
temporary lead in District 3 bas-
ketbal Standings as play stopped
for the holidays
LaWrenceville. tabled as ia Dis
trlct power this year With veter-
an squad back. including All-Dis
trict Gene Lucy stopped Vic
toria 1922 and Randolph Henry
65-34
Crewe edged Amelia in a close
one 1892 with Jerry Fuller's -
points the decisive margin Friday
night the Railroaders whipped
Victoria 5l-37. with Bob Shires
getting Is markers
Farmvile defeated Buckingham
Central 1925 in the Wolverines
only district contest of the young
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
JamerSOn Nets 32
AS Pamplin Dumps
Big Island 1860

Pamplin High School, led by
scoring ace. Douglas Jameson.
edged Big Island 1880 last week
at Pamplin Jameson Melted 10
out of IS field goal attempts and
added six more from the free
throw line for 80 points. Hudson
was high for the Biz Islanders
with y markers.
The Pilots jumped to IN early
lead on Jimmie MillerS lone set
shots that broke ue the BIZ
Island zone defense ana were
never headed Pamplin lost the
seasons opener TO Big Island
49-43 then in succession dumped
Marshall District 500. Concord
1874 and the revenge win over
the Islanders.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
Hampden-Sydne
HOOpstel.s Take
3-5 Record Home

Hampden-Sydney Colleges baS-
ketball forces interrupted play for
the Christmas holidays With a g.
j record follow ing last week s win
over Western Maryland 1911 and
losses to Washington ana lee %
81 and Belmont Abbey S5-73
SophomoreS Warren Garter and
Ross Holcomb. and Senior Comp
Shelton, who dumped IN l6
points led the Tigers. who had
a lead OF - points at one time.
which the visiting Terrors closed
TO 8 in the final u minutes Ar
vin Bopst VIM center, led the
late losing rally and topped the
nights scoring with 80 points.
Washington ana Lees VAN
Tuesday night at Lexington con-
tinued the Biz SIX mastery OF the
Tigers au OF whose losses have
been TO Biz Six foes. including
Virginia. VMI. and William x
Mary
Coach Claude Milan Is scrappy
young Bsnsals made CLOSE affair
Of II the first half. but the Cen
erals AIilt WinaWer and rungy
center. Lee Marshall Who ended
up with II ana - point. rallied
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
v Olives Scuttle Bucs
1876 With Early
Scoring Spree

A first period l8 point broad
side by the FarmWille Wolgc ines
proved to be the blast that scut-
tied the Buckingham Buccanee n
last Thursday on the Central
court. 43-35.
winston Johnson. wolves for
ward dumped in four buckets to
lead the early furry while The
Buc's Bob Moss ana Leroy Shit
flett managed only one apiece.
The BuS's caught fire in the
second quarter outscorng Farm
Vile 1877 and then matched the
wolves point for point in the sec
ond half The point edge piled
up by The wolves iii the opening
minutes proved to be The dacid-
ing factor
Bobby Moss Of Buckingham was
the high man in the scoring de
partment with "A markers. For
FalmWle, Johnston Melted II
and George Hickman contributed
IL
Score BY Quarters
Farmvllle 10 10 8 43S
Buckingham 4 10 10 8-35
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
Willie Minor Duncan
Rites Held Sunday

Funeral services for Willie Mi
nor Duncan. 40, a native Of Buck
lngham county and barber at
Clifton Forge. who died WedneS-
day, Dec l5 in q Charlottesville
hospital following a heart attack,
were held Sunday at p. m. from
ScottSville Methodist Church IN
tel1nent was IN the family GENE
terry in Buckingham county.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Virginia Mae Duncan. of SCOTS
vile: his father, Ernest Duncan.
Of Scottsville: five sisters. Mrs.
Norvell Shores. Mrs. Acie Newton
and Mrs. Dolly Patterson, of
Scottsville. and Mrs. John Carter
and Miss Pearl Duncan. Of Rich
mond. and two brothers. Frank
Duncan. of Lynchburg. and James
C Duncan Of ScottSville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

year 73G in 1852.
AS a national average. the de-
iiYered cost Of coal to the nations
public utilities remained constant
over the l952-l953 period AZ
1861 per ton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

squad AZ r'aTH-
vile High. An
derson, g. g.
center. Is the
squads big man.
Hickman is one
of four guards,
who run 70 av-
erage size or a
little under. as
basketball olay-
erS 90.
ROunQln9 out
the lettelnen are
Forwards 8 a r.
b e G 1iamersly
and Bob CLANCY
and Guard Clark
Lowe. complet-
ing the ter
a re additional
centels, Johnny
Enert and Don
ny Moss. Sammy
OoWdy and VIM
s | o n Johnson.
forwards. a n d
Johnny Cuinbey.
and II 0 W a r d
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
anderson, Hickman Captain FarmviIle
High Squad: 5 Lettermen On Hand

Co-captains Charles Anderson
and George Hickman are two Of
the FIVE lettermen on Coach Bob
Gilmars IL player basketball
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
CiImer Names Jones And Wris 1t
1855 Wolverines Co-captains

to South Boston t20-0), the Dis
trict Three champions. Emporia
5000 Lawrenceviue (9-7p. and
Bedford tl9-121
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

Generation Of electricity by coal
in Illinois steam plants rose 8 per
cent in 1858 over 1862 The as
plants consumed 81 coal last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

In Delaware last year. coal was
used as the fuel to generate 90
of the states electric energy