davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
IS not returnabIe Or exchangeabIe, not sent C.|
wolnen's belts reduced

regularly 2.W .uU
200 belts in . wide essortmens 81
styles. Black. brown, ssn and red.
Down stoin Store. Hondboos
Evening star., 1954-12-16
save on dresses
$50
wers s.0o

wers S.09 '0v
so cotton dresses In print and solid
eolors. sizes II to 20.
Down Stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1954-12-16

regularly 79c
. jumbo size in pink, blue. green. yellow
. motehins izxl2 wash cloths l5e
cannon frinsed tip towels, 4 fof------
resuIorly 39e each
Down stoirs Store, Linens ond Bedding
Evening star., 1954-12-16

on sale Friday $50, Main Building
< items starred also at
Bethesda Budget Store
Misses and Women's Dresses

Misses and Women's Dresses w
FobuIous selection Of much hisher-prieed dresses. All
sizes New fabrics and styles Prints and solids. Dressy
and easuo. Sizes II to 20 and l4h to z2h.
Down sois Store. Women's and Misses Dresses
junior sweaters reduced
resrlrl, s,s and s,s 3.4s
300 eardsans and puIovers Woods, nyIons and nyIon
and vieoro) blend Some with beaded Trim Sizes 34 TO
4o Wide ronse Of eoIors including black.
Down stors Store Jr Miss and Teen-Aoe Apparel
famous name strapIess bras
regularly $50 and 500
ZOO bros with buItn contour White cotton and royor
sotin Sizes 81 to 3S.
Down S.ois Store. corsets and Bros
ehiIdren's cowboy boots .SS
$50 pairs for boys and girls Block and white brown and
red. Sizes 8k to 3.
Down stoirs Store chidren's Shoes
Girls apparel reduced
100 cotton dresses in prints and pIods Sizes to H.
Were 3oo to 5.oo------------------- now 2.SS
200 nyion stretch points, Washable soft to the skin
Stretches to fit oil sizes. Smo medium or loree see
100 sub-een royon slips with adjustable straps ard oce
trim. Pink and white. Sizes 10 to 6----------l.59
Down stohs Store. Girls Apparel
4 Gift Moccasins for Women
regularly 199 800
Repeotns successful sel-out all leather, hand-Ioeed
beod trimmed foam rubber inner sole. White, noturoi,
red pink, block and light blue gold Sizes to g.
Down Stois Store Hosiery
women's shoes reduced
regularly 895 to 995 :.SS
100 pairs Of Citation shoes Pumps sInas and scrdoIs
with hi and medium heels Suedes eothers and snake
skins Blue. red black and potent Sizes eAAA B.
100 poirs women's two-snop soIoshes. Medium or low
heels. Sizes to g. Black only Were oo--now 2.9o
Down sors Store Wonnens Shoes
cannon bath towels
regularly 79c ANc
jumbo size in pink. blue green. yellow
. motehins l2xl2 wash cloths l5e am
. eannon frnsed tip towels. a for---
Evening star., 1954-12-16
4 Gift Moccasins for Women
wonisn's shoes reduced
regularly 8.95 to 9.95

100 pairs Of Citation shoes Pumps, snqs and scndcIs
with hi and medium heels suedes leothers and snake-
skins Blue. red black and patent Sizes to oAAA to B.
100 pors women's two-snop sooshes. Medium or low
heels Sizes to 9. Black only Were 3eo--now z99
Down stors Store Wonen's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Down stoirs Store. Linens and Bedding
Evening star., 1954-12-16

jewe|ry ! price
2 for 100 i 90 200
would regularly be 100 to 400
. tremendous assortment Of beautiful
jeweIry
pins, earrings, necklaces and bracelets
perfect for Cristmas giving !,
many one-of.a.kind styles
Down Soi Store. Jewely
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

This Lloopound grand champion fat
Stock Show Denver brought
Exhibited by Father Flanagans
sold TO Hotel Basse
fue left to right Mrs Floyd
Parowner the Hotel Bas; Herbert Chandler
of the Hotel
Boys Town herdsman american Hereford photo
Evening star., 1954-11-21
You light up your home without thought of fire

FAULTY have always been
tenta of switch lights without thought
of ebecause fire insurance always the job protecting
safeguard against hazards
gnee together electrical industry Underwriters Lab
established electrical standards which used
all the country
This the jobs of the capital stock fire insurance
protect your your family every
hour of the day and night
Fires explosions constant threats You guard
health seeing family doctor and dentist Be that
have adequate protection against loss by fire other disaster
See another specialist regularly local capital stock insurance
agent The protection essential security
Fire
! n
4MW
brokers' It's l&&S5
advice of (~yA
nei6hborhood And he =
than the
o nnuan needs! -
NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS
lew Works
Evening star., 1954-11-21
q q a q q q

In 1928. they were inflated with helium.
Hundreds Of marchers managed to hold
ON to the guide ropes until they reached
the end Of the road - IN front Of
Macy's-
Then the balloons were released.
They shot straight up IN the air and
exploded at height Of several thou-
sand feet. The crowd was entranced,
but Macy officials who footed the bills
were not.
ETosm l929 o@, safety valves were
attached Co aIae asnll00ns. Further
nsese, alsey noss arc iuaGatod % only
- per cent Of capacity, enabling
Evening star., 1954-11-21
G2Kzz21z
THE Bic PARADE

MJEw 0@kEA1gB haas It's AaaUdli
IN Cras. Pasa4aena its Carnival of
Roses and New York laas its Macy's
TIsankseiving Day Parade.
This one time, Furthermore. Macys
evidently did tell Glmbels. because the
latter organization now sponsors com
parable jamboree IN Philadelphia How
many other communities already have
followed Macy's lead, or contemplate
same. depment lmoweth not. They
should. It's wonderful idea!
TILE HWBT Of New York's Thanks
giving Day Parades was staged exactly
80 years ago. 1t was relatively modest
affair. modeled On pageants held IN
European towns and villages On vari-
GUS fete days through the year. Police
mdeEestimated the crowd appeal Of the
event and traffic was not completely
diverted. In the resultant confusion,
Ben Hur and his snow-white horse
- vanished from sight, never to be
seen again. Worse still, good old Kris
Kringle. at the tail of the procession,
almost wound up in Wananaker's by
mistake.
The next year, Macy officials and the
New York oops had the situation better
IN hand. By 1853. the audience along
the route Of march had swelled to over
two million. and untold additional null
titudes were viewing the festivities On
television and IN the neWaeels.
The Thanksgiving Day Parade
has hecosrne ome 0f New Y0rk's
assoaa clncrislaed fradiai0ms.
K1oDg YEAR 10 YEAR. parade Off
cialshayehad their troubles In 1925, for
instance. designer Norman Bel Geddes
persuaded them to provide Santa Claus
with a somewhat mseasonal escort m
the persons Of 200 scantily clad, trupi-
Evening star., 1954-11-21

cal bathing beauties The weatheInan
failed to cooperate. The temperature
dove to the low twenties- The tropical
beauties. deserting en- masse, dove m
the direction of the steam room Of
Turkish bath. MIR. Geddes wisely left
town before they thawed out.
Last yer. Santa Claus had NO CALI
pygian escorts, but his reindeer were
the real Mccoy. They were brought m
by canoe and airsllip from the noun
famous wilds Of Golovin. Alaska
m 19ez. Tony Sarg designed the giant,
grotesque rubber balloons that have
been feature of the parade ever since.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
ANCHOR PIT.

Yrs. Em. Brink and two smatl children of RsntoS s Lodge, orr5vsd Lost wssk at fhs koms of hsr parents, Rr. and Mrs. BoS Ley. Ths BrSnks nsw baby, Bsvs4~I Iy Jean. DOS sovs Oct tobsr 24 1nc wsa ghsd 5oHr pounds. Hsv olasT br.ot r. sv, Tommy, IS ooont 5po ysors @,a.
 -C~asg koson. thr ys ar old 5ev ot Nr. ond Nvs. Bo6 ,gGs5=a fslL 1esd Lccsratsd ths eeia q. aas Fa~a Snnacy. 7ne ss ss6!cass msr.. tdken qn the Aaaas by Es~n 'a.t5ch.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
SCHOOL NEVIS

Ths Frsshmon and Sophomore Eng gLish cEass has .bss sn5oy- Sng talks on hobbies. Rspor Us havs tsess gSven by Ars. H2gh T1peoa on lsothsr carr inrs ay R1y 1t-an%rh oas photup@.a nhp, Gsns Y5ng on ammanl t4 ca 1oaG- 5ng cr1 rans ated oy Yrs, CscsL Nyont or stant co 1lsct4e.g.
 IT,. schooI U ccass s1s1;ng ordering q 14-foot s1Sds fer ths pZcygropxds, Ths slide wslE cost ato~t S135, bLas trs fgbt, ard DiII O. pcysd < foa- f. on ths tands Co LIsctsd from ths tsLB lAons rsd cap jar compasgn ff ths moray cont Snnss tc come in. Jars havs bssn placed at ths Homsr Club and Cats ard ths Homer Barber oDd Bsowty Shop
 Report cords psvs issued Esdnssdoy for ths second sS1- ussk period of schooL. E Ths Chy 5s-tmas vacot5on D5 Ll bsgsn Thpvsdoy, December g ard school w5EL start agaSn JdrEdry 3.
 SEC0Np GRADE NEWS
 by Dorothy Lss Johnson
 Monday morning ws soD t~o films wsth ths f5rst grads. ms pictures wsrs "Aut unn on ths Form" ard Apples from Stealing to Navkst. Rs Esovpsd mary thsngs.
 Tommy TScs wsnt to Anchor- ags oDsr ths holiday. Rs was or ths radso Friday morning.
 kSks Pats ard Brad FSxon had ThanksgauGng aSnnsr to- gsthsr ct kSRs $ honss.
 Ronn5s Parks told Is o6olt ths nsw tricks hGs paroks st lsornsd.
 Buggy Johrs ton has Left our class. Non vs haOs 23 sn our room.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
LOST DOG FOUND

Nr. ard Mrs. Jsm Sherry fo1as1 tbs5r Lost Boston BHLI dog s,2gLg thSs agssk. Ths dog lad otaavsett v osco9a Lost sn ths aooas ab tt. c1 rcad ard whsp mssghtoY-s 1ntoe'fsc hscr- 5rg ths continuous bafksng of . dog tasy aotsfSsd Sherry. Hs Locotsd ths barking pup ond found u to bs hSs oan.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
eo-oPs 70 ro1g

Jsggs Tlc~ rsturmsd th5s @ssh fs-cm Ancfc~ ogs ahsrs hs pss wseh tHs nsrb s1~> cf fonr towsa coofs r1t Vvss 9w thgs -s.ss son cf ths t1r~Sto y, 1hs msn d1 sse3 ths boSs ;bilaty ef +orrSng 2 5apss' 5ooE for 5hs pp ~pcss oT szJcs-ge~g ths gsnsrat ~on ara tro1etort1t9on foc.l5l6ss of ths r;g s9n. Hs stotcs thGs rs-sL Lsm ano*y steps wers tahsn Sn@ ttat .d5rsctson yet ? arc ths~ m7stY12 sch sd-1 uLsd For psGm6sr @t3- f4-t5 shsa s.actsd directors troM sach of ths co-ops aiLt msst agosr to Doyk out details of ths pIan.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
SOIL CONSERVATION MEETING '

Dick Lscrpayd of ths SoSL CorssvUat toD Ssru9cs hos an-- roHncsd tAat tho fS Lms DsLl bs shogm a5 ths rsgaLor msst- Sng Of ths Homsr ,ScS s@6-ds s- tr5ct ot 8 b.m. thgs svsnsng (Tharsdoy) ot ths school. Ths fSLms are entitled @KnoD Your Lond@ and "Food ard Lard.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
GUARD MAKES kOVE

Ths Hoasr blotoon of ths 11as4a YatEonaI GGard movsd ths@r hscIaharIsrs Tassdcy s1 sn@nE +o ths fvont portSon of tks fo~nsr Skywoy thsatsr ouS Jd5ng which thsy pLon to sAb-Is3ss from ths bsth odsst chur ch. Thsy havs bssn hoLd- 5ng thssr a4StLs n ths .Jonss bnaLaang across from ths Ig- Loo.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
c0RREcTLOE

Ths story 5n Last Ds sk $ Esws stot 5ngs that ths kstho- d5 st chprch had pns cho sad th3. Skypay ths atrs yas 1ncorrsct, according to ,. 4. Peterson, awnSv.
 According to, Nelson Noysr, 4estor of ths chu+ch, ( ths sa& Iding IS under Q oo-dGy xeags from Paterson.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
SELD0VIAR CUES FACE

Boo DsSylva of SsLaou5a snffsrsd Q badty cat focs Sat- urday whsn ks ac cSdsntoLLy fell cgc1nst . sdD blads. IF tsos trsat sd at ths SsldovGa hospltaL.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON

Mrs. Curt EUsrn and dough- tsrs, Hatae ord Erna, Lsft Homer for Pkyc LIGp, Ra shsng- ton Nonaay. Curt Lett for Cold Bay whsvs hs wSIl b. vorking wSth the C.A. A.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
HONE FRoK AREY

BvontIsy Edsrs vas dis chavgsd from the Army last Ussksnd ard 5s homs with hSs famiLy, Ky. ard Mrs. Dick Edsns of East FILL Rood.
Homer news., 1954-12-02

F0R SALE OR TRADE: DAs Model 3 A-c tractos., tsoo.1 condition Jour nsg tsr5s, .1yds-dEI.c Istt b1nb, to1sg 5dRs-off, stssL @a ss LS, s7ton pLo:e ard tgo 10hssL sEss ,. t9.c5Lsr, Hs1L trade 3og 1-vhssl d7.51s JssP sn goc1a cnrd taon CT gasolSns de1Usn pca-totLs arc as L'15ET. Sss os- .etSts. :. Y. AcDonns !, SsL dovia.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
C[ ASSI FEDS
PHONE %
For 24-honr cab ssrus c,s
 AURORA CAB
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESIAIE FUR SALE Two bedroom homs, t32 10th St. nsnr school ard toW1t. Total S1o, 500, $r5oo dowr. z units furnished, S475 nonth sncoms, TotoL S1o, 500, 517oo q osmf.
 q room cabsn, hcS @otsr, Lot 100 100, pracs S, 3oo, $500 donn, Close 5n.
 CuLL or arSCs to
 HIkANGc REALTY c12 CWshmon FusrbaskS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
MAN VINO SHOT
WIFES LoVER oETS
oNLV THREE MONTHS

MepmhiS, Tenn. -- CAMP 500
Pleading self defense in tho fatal
shooting OF a man he found In his
house with his wife. Marvin p.
Hooker last week was sentenced
to only three-mohths ON the Penal
Farms.
A Criminal Court found Hooker
guilty OF involuntary manslaugh.
ter The state had asked eonvic-
ton for voluntary manslaughter.
The 50 year Old Hooker testi-
fled he had suspected his wife Of
intimate relations with his neigh
bOr, Lewis Jones. Pretending 10
so 20 work last March /. he got
his iiO-gauge shotgun and waited
upstairs.
Hooker did not have long 10
wait Shortly he said he saw Jones
enter his house. Hooker testified
as he approached Jones and his
wife, Jones started toward him.
Hooker then fired. he said.
Rockers wife wanted him TO
carry the body back TO Jones'
house, They then would tell Sher-
IFS deputies OF having seen an
unidentified white man shoot
Jones In his own home, Hooker
testified. But the husband refused
to go along with this plan and in
stead called officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
-Four Negroes In Opening
Gene On Toledo


Toledo, ., --- (ANPl -- -Four
Negro performers were in the
lineups Of Toledo and Indianapolis
when the two teams pried Off the
lid Of the American Association
baseball season here last wedncs.
day night.
The Sox, league champions in
1883, had two Negroes In It's line
up, George Grove, frst baScman,
and Felix ManuIa, Puerto Rican
shortStop,
The visiting Indiana, who won
the contest y 10 8, started young
Joe Came in right field and Sad
sam Jones on tho mound.
MRntilla, u i9-ycAr old slightly
built youth. making the Jump
from Class A to triple A. was one
Of the heroes Of the game lie
drove in two runs with n triple.
had another single and three
walks for perfect night at tho
plate.
Grove blasted a hrre.run
homer in the ninth that nearly
tied the score,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
FEpc On MIehisGn
Wins Sonafo FiahS

Lansing, Mich.-An attempt on
the part OF a reacuonary coalition
to split the labor and minority
groups who are fighting for a Fair
Employment Practices law in
Michigan was defeated last week
March 81 in the State Senate.
BY a vote Of 20 to IL, the SEN
ate passed the FEPC bill after de-
feating a "right-to-work" amend
ment which had been tackled on to
the bill by anti-labor and anti
FEPC forces in an attempt TO
make the bill unacceptable TO la
Dor.
"Right-to-work" legislation, is
now in effect in Is states, and out
laws the union shop. Since II
weakens union security and en-
courages free loading. organized
labor is vigorously opposed TO this
law.
BY linking this union-busting a
mendment with the bill. the re-
dictionaries hoped either to kill
FEPC by driving away its labor
support, or to place Michigan's
liberal Governor C. Mennen Will
Hams in the ticklish position OF
having to veto a bill which pro-
vides for FEPC thereby alternating
the minority groups.
The divide and conquer" STRAIT
egy failed because the solid front
Of labor, minority, church and
civic groups. which are banded to-
gether in the Michigan Committee
for Civil Rights. would not yield
TO this tactic.
In the next few weeks, the
FEPC will face an even harder
test in the Michigan House Of
Representatives. II passed, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

Jones, plagued with wtldneES,
lasted less than two lnntngs CAT
ne contributed . single to his
teams attack, He hit .Sls last
year with Reading OF the Class A
Eastern League after starting the
season with the Indians.
Jones, One-ume hurlcr for the
Cleveland Indians, was sold 20 the
Indians outright this year, Grove
was released outright 10 the Tole-
10 team from the parent MIlwau.
kee Braves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

With the new, faster cars the
family can speed through moro
lovely spring scenery at 20 miles
an hour than Il used 10 plod
through at 90 and stun get back
home In time for It's tavurtte tole-
vision shows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

bill, which now has bipartisan
support, will make Michigan the
18th state to adopt an FEPC law
with enforcement machinery. -
From Labor Reports
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

About the only thing a baby
named Abraham Lincoln could
aspire to. II born today, would be
so or 100 bucks for appearing on
The Names the Same"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

MAKE TWn WANT Ans A HARIr
Homer news., 1954-12-16

apparent. and tho Board mi t1ated It so that ue would etain our axes for the bette ment or our own community rather than nav 1t to the 1erritorys The tax pro gram at that time was prema tures but the child of necessitys The Terri torial Property Lar of 1929 Eas subsequently, repealed by the Legi 1atures but the tax program for Homer had been 1aunched~
 After re had taxes, the question ar rose as to ahat re should do Eith our tax money toward the bett ment of our community. Tho PUD Board called pulp lie meeting to give the people of Homer an opportunity to vpice their opinions on tho mattor Of what project to initi- ate. Mr.. Mccary, lsic) nor Federal Judge in tn e Third Division and at that t imd astornay forNours Puo, has present at this meeting to give legal advi coe The three ma in pro jects discussed 7ere n Health Center t2) Fater-seHage (3) Sna II Boat Harbor. very democratic meeting -sas hold, and the conclusion reached ras that before uo could intel 11gently undertake any one of the pro- jects, 1a further study would be necoss- ary to determine cost Is of su ch pro jo cts and the tfeas ibility of community re- sponsibility for them. So, our tax mo- ney -as initia1ly to De used for sur veys.
 tTo be concluded next week.
Homer news., 1954-12-16

where the people of Homer des1Feof cO have hospit al and by negot1at1 ng Ior the donat ion of oh land as Ultima Ie1y, poll vas conducted to determine tne sen t inc Tt of the people as to one of three pro spe ctive sites. The site on the Virgo And erson homestead Uas selec- ted. Sub sequent 1y, a comm1 ttee or the Chamber wis tied the sit ess and ! pre- sume considered the desirabi2ity of same for a hos pit al, and also approved of the Virgo finders on property. The acre in question was surveyed so there uas no questi on about it's exact 1oca- tion. Virgo Anderson Uas requested to reserve an adjoining acre until such II inc as the Chamber had tAe funds with which to purch ase it. To this Mir. An- der son agreeds Virgo Anderson cont ac-. ted Mir. Harry Hegdahl, off icer of the Chamber, then the deed. to the one acre bel ng donated Eas ready. MT. Hegdahl suggest cd that the transfer of the title be postponed because the Homer Chamber of Commerce Uas in the process of dis solving. This body subsequently, Uas al ss olv wed So the trans fer of u t 1e never mat tert a Ii zeds
 At this time Homer uas inc orporated int Public Utility District, but no tax program Eas yet, in effect, the pur- pose of the PUD bel ng the adm ini stra- ii on of the Homer Dock. Homer ' as no ready, under her oT-n nome ntum, for tax program then it: Eas inauguratedi in 1851. The reason for begi inning the tax pn gram at that Ii ne and at the max irnln taxi ng rate of 10 mills sUas because of the Pro per erty La7 pas sed by the Terri toria1 Iegi stature in 1949. Under that law everyone in the Territory had to pay this tax of 10 mills. Ho7eVor, in a conmani ty 1hich Vas incorporated into Public Utility District, said ls- trict, if it did not have a tax program of it's oun, ould be rebated 85% of the taxes paid to the Terri to " by resi- dents of that PUDs But, if the PUD had it's orn tax program at the sane rate of 10 mills, then the PUD could collect the tax and retain looS. The. advantage, then, of having our own tax program is
Homer news., 1954-12-16
HISTORY OF HOSPITAL SITE

The following is a talk given by Mrs. Margaret Anderson over the Homer News Radio Stat ion Fri day, December 10. It is print ed here ri tn her pc rmi ssion. The talk is divided into two parts, and wi II be conc 1uded next week.
 *k**** *** ** ******
 Recent ly you have he ard considerable discuss ion of the Homer Hospital Site; however, no one has seen fit to give detai led account of he history Of this site. Mir. Bob Norman, edi tor-pub1isher of the "SEopping News" said in one is- sue of his paper that it Vas too leng- thy for him to publish, giving his req ders the impress ion, however, that he knew the hi story. Yet he makes refer having been chosen 3a years ago. This, unless that figure Eas typographical error, is an indicat on to me that Er. Norman, in fact, does; not know the h1s- tory. So, for his benefit, for the benefit of other newcomers to Homer, and for the benefit of the o1d-t iners Eho may have forgotten the facts, let. ne give as br1 ef an account as is pos- sible. I do. this knoWtng you are al sincere in trying to formulate sound
 
 knoun to you.
 The hospital program in Homer uas initiated by the Homer Chamber of corn-- merce in the spring of 1850, planning to start hospi tai fund through raf- filing off a Jeep Station 17agon. This raffle vas originally planned for July {, 1850; horever, the sale of tickets up to that date had not been too sue- cessful so the raff1e vas postponed un- til the, Homer Fair, on approximately Labor Day, 1850. At this time, the sale Of tickets still hadn't netted. sufficient funds even to pay for the Stat ion Wagon so the priz vas changed to $l, 500. Although the Chamber had not succeeded in this attempt to raise money, the members Here still deter mined to continue their efforts toward 3 hospit al for Homer by fl ndfng out
Homer news., 1954-12-16
cEfUGIAK MIN ISTER HERE

Revs and nasa Tilburn Craig of Chu- iak arc guests at t he Assembly of God church this week, according to Pastor Nichols. Spe cia1 servi cos arc being held nightly featuring Roy. Craig who is an expert enced and fas ci mating spea-- ker according to Roy. Nichols. Tho craigs also sing and play a musical guitar. Tho --Graigs will be hore tho ugh Sunday ri tn meetings every night except Saturday. 1%
Homer news., 1954-12-16

LEAVES FOR TEXAS
 Tex Houoy left Monday for Texas. On tho ray ho' plan nod to stop in Oregon to visit the Lloyd Nutes' and Paul Ba nks'.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
i.f,t,.All NtJt.x,r

4 tract Of land contain ne tllty
500 acres, more or less, situate
IN MaliF9n Maaisttrul District Of
Inc County 81 Cumberland State
III N.feiota. cr Which William
Will RI r'rln. died 't.tea
ana b4s5e sed WAC oa' a-n-
yeyed by deed from II p Wood
son. by deed recorded IN Deed
Book ST. page &C. in the Clerks
Office q Cumberland County, 70
pay tire LENS thereon pafticularlv
delinuuent taxes listed and as
eessed on the land books CT Cum
her1and County in tNe names Of
Willie Trent and Ellen Booker
amounting OF $50 %. oluS certain
interest. PENALTIES and costs.
AID an aH1a-'i+ rovino hoo
- ~-7I ~ 4 n 74--~' M 4 -
Book : John W71tr~ T~7~,t
. Tr~nt Buvnetfo F7grir7s Ln"-
Bamrner end Hem " Bom'no
ore non residents Of the STATE =
Virginia. and there are Or NAV
he persons interested in tho sub
i4cr 70 ~ dieDos 4 IF IN iris ~ui'
whose rqrna6 are unkn0W-
T',erefcre Il is orde~od -"nt ~
= foresaid nnn-~oside'o. ana PN2
= es UNKNOWN d L app"ar within
en- days after due publication
'~ereof and do what may be ne
cessarv to protect their interest
In this suit.
r H. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM C CARTER. p. q.
Virginia. 2-5-2t