davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03

across on his third quarterback
sneak attempt from the /.
One CIV player, Guard Ed Sa-
kach, was taken to University
Hospital for a checkup after be-
ing injured early. Also helped
off the field was Gasperi, ex-
hausted after SO minutes of play.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left ends-Dancu Gaskell, Thompson.
Left tackles-Ziamandani Berry, Zubic.
1e1t Esn.sr gsa rdssutton solomon a. Posta.
Right guards-Sakach, Donofrio. Giesler
Right tackles--McHenEy. Liddick. Rutsch
Right ends-Kober. Rally.
Quarterbacks-Strum Tranen.
Left halfbacks--Ciemniecki. Baird, Safer
Right halfbacks--Weaver, Wagner. Barr.
Fullbacks-Danz Boland. Naddeo.
VIRGINIA.
Left tackles St. Clair.
Left Ruards-Fannon. Petrilli.
Centers--Meadows. May. PuRh.
Right guards-PolZer, CorSon.
Right tackles-Jordan. Elskes
Right ends-Moyer. Hagy,,, McLaughlin
Left halfbacks-Hartwell. =. Knowles
Right RaifbacfsMs5trempek. Jenkins. o
IT,,all1s'cks--c Hoffer. Berry, ).
Georae Washington 0 . Q 1s-i3
Virgtnia scoring: Touchdowns--Hart.
vel. Clarke. Conversions--S. Knowles
Georse washington scoring. Touch
doWns-Cfemnieckt t2o. Conversion
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Texas Drubs Cougars, 4O-74,
But Losers Get Longest Score
BY ,he As.oeiat.d Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 2. - A
strong Texas attack smothered
the Washington State Cougars
here this hot, humid day. 40-14.
Washington State made the
most sensational score of the
day, 73-yard gallop by, Full
back Duke Washington. the
first Negro ever to play in Me-
mortal Stadium.
But Texas already had three
touchdowns before Washington
made his run in the second per-
iod. and the Longhorns blasted
across two more before halftime.
Substitute Fullback Don Ma
roney started the scoring with
a two-yard smash of left tackle
as Texas struck over guard and
of tackle for u yards in II
plays.
Pat Tolar, the No. 3 Texas
quarterback, accounted for two
touchdowns. Glen Dyer, the
Evening star., 1954-10-03

kers 10 end o drive across mid
f1eqd, and a fine punt by Ray
QAillen Of Virginia that went out
on the CIV 4 set the stage for
Bars tumble that set up Vir-
ginia's first score.
Another CIV tumble, this one
by Bob Austin, on the Cavalier
80, stopped another threat in
the third quarter, with sophmore
guard Frank Fannon, a product
of st. Johns High School, max
ing the recovery for Virginia.
Finally in the fourth period
the Colonials held on long
enough to score. Sturm, on the
quarterback keep play, set up the
tally with a 47-yard run around
right end to the 4, and Glenn
niecki got the touchdown
through the line.
Dashes 53 Yards to I'D.
Virginia got nowhere with the
KICKOFF following this, and, on
the second play after CIV got
back the ball, Ciemniecki was
of on another dash.
He took a handoff from Strum.
was checked momentarily at the
line, and then was off and out
running all defenders for SO
yards.
It was only 4 minutes before
the end that Virginia took ad-
vantage of a queer break to make
the winning score.
A side-of-the-foot kick by
Weaver Travelled only to the CIV
As, where 1t hit q CIV player
and bounced back toward the
CIV goal. The officials tackled on
q 15-yard penalty, starting the
Cavaliers from the 80. Sub Half
back Steve Hoffer got most Of
the distance with runs Of 13 and
"a yards. with Clarke getting
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Late Boston College
Scores Beat Temple
Rx the A,,ae,ntad Prs,,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a.
Boston Colleges Eagles wore
down Temple with two second
half scores today to ruin the
Owls 1854 opener, 1873, before
5000 at Temple Stadium.
Leading, 80, in the third
quarter, the Owls fell apart
under q grinding Eagles often
stve which moved 30 yards in 18
pAays. E1nRnidio Petrarca cracked
over left tackle and appeared
beaded for tho first Boston Col
le0e score, but ftanbled. Dick
lAacaA. Bagles' back, fell on the
bah IN the end zone for six
points.
With four minutes left to 60
In the game, Jim Kane hit
Sophomore End John Mcdonald
with q 35-yard pass. Mcdonald
was dropped on the Temple one
yard line. On the next play Kane
sneaked over for the winning
score.
Halfback Ken Stout recovered
O B. c. tumble In the opening
minutes Of the game on the
Eagles ~. Three line plays lost
two yards and Tex Robinson
finally booted q 24-yard field
goal for the Owls.
In the third QNarte9 Robinson
Intercepted o b. c. pass on the
Hagies' - and raced all the way
for q touchdown.
Rpetoq oollsss $1,000 o o. @lf
TaEnple " o %
ecoTing: Boston college, touchdown
Kane. Lucas. Temple, touchdown-Rob-
inson. Field Roal---Robinson.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Texas Aggie Passes
Upset Georgia, so
BY NE kssessotsd Prsss

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 2.-Texas
A6sM. an undermanned under
dog. abandoned its racehorse
running game in the clutch today
and turned TO passing to upset
Georgia, 60.
Coach Bear Bryant brought
only 81 players to Athens, but
they were a determined group
and refused to witt under O
b3aztng sun and hard play.
sv3ft Aggie backs such as
H~ood Eettaer, Don Watson
md Don Kaci1tik and q mobile,
fast-charging line kept the bah
n Georgia territory practically
the whole game, although they
managed only one touchdown.
Georgia, favored by touch
down and with a greater stock
Of reserves, never was able to get
q threatening offenSe rolling.
Quarterback Jimmy Harper had
a bad day, failing to connect on
q pass until well into the fourth
quarter.
Kachtik intercepted a Harper
pass on the Bulldog Al and re-
turned it to the 80 to set up the
Aggie score. Kettler. quarterback.
passed IA yards to End Jack
Pardee and the final 16 to End
Gene stallings.
Texas AIM --------- 9 9 Q o-6
GeoYsia " o o o 90
Texas Ann scoring: Touchdown, stall
hnss.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
CIV
fContinued from Page CID

through left tackle early in the
fourth period and dashed So
yards to score again less than
three minutes later.
The missed extra point that
made the difference between a
tie and a loss came after Ciem-
niecki's second touchdown, and
CIV miscue was the reason.
Quarterback Bob Sturfn, who
kicked the first extra point, also
kicked perfect one after Ciem-
niecki's second tally. But a per-
sonal foul against a teammate
made him try it again from the
Is. He was wide.
The two Virginia placements
were by Stan Knowles and Ed
Talley.
A Virginia team that fumbled
10 times in it's opener last week
also bobbled four times today,
but never lost the ball. Also the
Cavaliers had no passes inter-
cepted, while the Colonials fum-
bled away the ball four times
and also had two passes inter-
cepted.
AS a contrast to that. the
Colonials outgained the Cava-
lierS 229 yards to 80 on the
ground and SO to 80 through
the air.
One Serious Threat.
Aside from their two touch
downs, the Cavaliers made only
one serious threat. when they
took the opening KICKOFF and
marched to the Colonials' IA.
Hartwell and Henry Strempek
were the big guns Of this drive
that give Virginia fans hopes
Of runaway game until such
players as Dick Gaspari. Pat
Kober and Dutch Danz frightened
the CIV defenses.
Still In the first quarter, Arnie
Tranen, Ciemniecki and Bill
Weaver staged an 85-yard march
that ended when q handoff be-
tween Tranen and Weaver was
messed up four yards from q
score. A 27-yard sprint around
right end by Ciemniecki, indi-
vidual star Of the game, was q
feature OF the march.
Early In the second quarter.
a Tranen-W Weaver handoff fuln-
ble was picked up by the Cava-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

only never could get moving con-
sistently bat was unable to hold
on the determined West Vir-
sinians, who drove for touch
downs from the opening and Sec
ond- d-half kickoffs.
In between, West Virginia
kept on the move with another
scoring drive Of So yards. The
fourth West Virginia touchdown
came in the final period on a
plunge by Jack Rabbits after he
returned the kickoff after South
Carolina's touchdown 80 yards
to the one.
Quarterback Freddie Wyant
rarely passed as the West Vir-
ginia line kept South Carolina
on balance and consistently
opened holes for its runners ant
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Three Early Scores
Give GobbIers Third
Win Over ACC Teams
By The Assoeiossd Press

CLEMSON, s. c.. Oct. a.
Virginia Techs speedy backs
rushed over three touchdowns in
the first two periods today to
defeat Clemson 1877 in an inter-
conference football game before
$4,000 spectators.
It was the third straight vic
tory for Southern Conference
Virginia Tech over an Atlantic
Coast Conference team. Previous
victories were over Wake Forest
and North Carolina State.
Quarterback Johnny Dean and
Right Halfback Dickie Beard
were Techs scoring guns. Beard.
from Cumberland. Md. tailed
first on an 18-yard romp through
the Clemson middle less than i've
minutes after the opening
whistle.
Dean, from Hopewell. Va.
scored less than four minutes
later on q quarterback sneak
over guard. He got Techs third
touchdown Is seconds before the
end Of the half on a four-yard
sprint around his right end,
climaxing a 69-yard march.
Clemson. with star quarterback
Don King on the sidelines until
midway in the second period.
came to life in the third and
fourth quarters for its only score.
ClemSon's touchdown came on a
beautiful pass from King to
Harry Hicks that covered 80
yards in the opening minutes Of
the fourth period.
Clemson put on a 74-yard
drive IN the third period, but
faded to get o touchdown when
Paglied was stopped at the goal
line BY Cranwell, after the Glenn
son halfback took a fourth down
l3-yard pass from King.
By this time, however, Glenn
son appeared to be the stronger
team and came roaring back on
q 65-yard touchdown drive, after
Tech punted out. King faxed
nicely on his long pass to Hicks,
who sneaked behind the Tech
secondary before the defense
knew what was happening.
Miss Opportunity.
Virginia Tech lost a third
scoring opportunity IN the OPEN
ing period after q bad Clemson
punt by Halfback Jim Coleman
went out Of boands. It was
Techs ban at the Clemson %,
and Wright's running and Deans
passing advanced the bah TO
the Clemson II.
Dean tried for q field goal bat
the kick was wide and short.
Wright was the leading Tech
ground gamer with q net rush.
ing yardage of n. Beard was
rext with "a yards. Dean con-
n2cted on four Of five pass at
tompts for 43 yards, but the
Tech running game was so ef-
fective in the early stages that
he found little need to take to
the air.
elemsan vifgin,a Tech ------ 4 Z z -
viTsinis Tsch soorins: foeshdovne
Beard Deem
Clemson seozine: 9oAebdowu. Rlshs.
Conversion, PeSedsB.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Redskins
tContinued from Page CID

San Diego State proved equal to
the occasion. He took the team
the last So yards of an 80-yard
march, passing to Elbie Nickel
for the last "a yards.
With Finks back at the
throttle, Pittsburgh drove 81
yards for another f1rst-period
score. with Lattner going over
from the 1-yard line, after Finks
set it up with a 43-yard pitch to
Ray Mathews
The winners scored twice in
the second quarter on So and 46
yard advances. Rogel got the
third touchdown on a 1-yard
plunge, after rushes by Mathews,
Lattner and Rogel, and two
holding penalties against the
Redskins put the visitors back
in that spot.
Sulima Scores on Pass.
George Sulima, whose pass
catching was sensational, scored
his teams fourth touchdown on
a 5-yard pass from Finks, cul-
minating a 46-yard drive.
The fifth touchdown came at
the end of a 51-yard advance,
following Dorow's tumble, with
Jim Brandt striking through
tackle.
Brady's last punt put the Red
skins in another hole and paved
the way for Pittsburgh's final
score, a 15-yard field goal by
Held.
Left snd-sulima. Brundass. cheatham,
Left tsckle-oaona, Palmer. Ferr7.
Left guard--Schweder. Dodrill.
Center--Walsh, Tepe, Sheriff.
Right guard-Ladyso. Sheriff. Flanna-
Risht tackIe--Hushes, stautner.
Right end-Nickel. OiBrien.
Quarterhack--Finks,E Held, Brady.
Left halfback--Mathews. Brandt. Craft,
Rient haifback-chandnois. Latsner.
FuiibseE -Rossl, Eltsr;
Tereshinski
Left tackie--Boll. Peters. Barfield.
Left guard Berschet. Sparks. Draseno-
center-Ulinski. schrader.
sh Bight EusST,d-Wtlucki Hansen. Adduei.
Right end--Taylor. Cstrowski.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dor0w.
Left half6aek-Justice. scudero. Giimer.
Right haifback--weils. Janowics. Feiton.
Aihan,
Eullback-- Atkeson.
Pittsbureh ---------i3 IA 3--37
ecoring: Washinston, touchdown =
porow. Point after touchdoWn--Feiton
Pittsburgh, ouchdowns---Nickel. Lattner,
Roeel. sulima, Brandt. Field Foal--Held.
Rointe after touehdowns--Heid tAl.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Football Injury Fotol
To SchooIboy Player
By ne Assce;u,ed Press

ABERDEEN. Wash. Oct. a.
Knocked out during "a six-man
football game Friday afternoon,
Larry Sanders. 16. OF nearby
Oakville died Friday night with
out regaining consciousness.
Sanders was brought to q local
hospital after he was hurt In q
game between Oakville and
Wishkah High Schools.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
blocked out defenders on sweep

blocked out defenders on sweep
plays.
Left Half Bob Moss and Right
Half Dick Nicholson were the
prime ball movers for the visi-
tors. Wyant contributed smartly
with dashes UP the middle.
West Virginia more than dou-
bled the yardage gained by South
Carolina, 28l to 1873.
The 90-yard scoring drive from
the opering kickoff featured runs
of 35 and Is yards through the
| middle by Moss. Wyant tossed a
short pass on fourth down from
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

No. 4 quarterback. also had two
touchdowns. Joe Youngblood,
No. 8 right half. banged over left
tackle from the two for the
touchdown that gave Texas q
200 lead just before Washing-
tons score on a delayed buck.
Right Half Pete Toomey went
Is yards on a reverse for WASH
ington States other touchdown.
T.sa, Tsshinston stat. = 9 "a 3 G4lSS
Scoring: washineton state. touch-
sions--Parnell Sarno. Texas, touch
downs--Maroney Tolar t2l, Youngblood,
Dyer (2l. Conversions--Lansford (2).
Youngblood (2)
Evening star., 1954-10-03

the five and Bill Hillen was there
to catch in the end zone for the
score.
Soon afterward. Nicholson ran
rs yards to the South Carolina
26. Four running plays got a
first down on the Is and Wyant
went through center for nine.
Two more short plunges carried
to the one and Wyant then,
plunged over.
West Virginia J 6--26
South Carolina --- g. 9
West Virginia scoring: Touchdown
Hillen. Wyant (2), Rabbits. Conversions
Donaldson (2).
South carolina scoring: Touchdown
prickett
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Benefit Stock Car Card
Al Lexington Park Today

A stock car, racing program
for the benefit Of the st. Mary's
Hospital building fund will be
held today starting at 2:30 pm.
at st. Mary's Speedway. Lexing-
ton Park. Md.
A seven-event card has been
arranged and stock car drivers
ere invited TO compete. Post
entries VII Be accepted.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Drives After kickoffs
Spill South Carolina,
l6-6, Before $1,000
BY shs As,eeieisd Pres,

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Oct. -
West Virginia knocked South
Cardinals football team on bal
ance with an opening kickoff
drive tonight and went on to
win, 1855, before $1,000.
Favored South Carolina,
ranked 18th in the Nation, not
Evening star., 1954-10-03
British Show Rider Dies;
Toured U. S. Lost Year
by the Assoeioted Press

BRADFORD, England, Oct. Q
William Hanson, %, one Of
Britain's top show jumping riders,
died in a Bradford nursing home
last night.
He toured Europe with the
British equestrian team last year
and was the first British rider
10 win the Grand Prix In Rome
He was a member Of the British
team which toured the United
States and Canada last year.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Favored Richmond Loses
To Virginia Military, 1915
BY the L,socia.ed Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. D.
Virginia Military Institute, be-
hind the sharp quarterbacking
of Royce Jones and the scamp
ering of Halfback Charlie Law
cry. upended the University of
Richmond Spiders, 1876. in a
Southern Conference football
game here tonight.
Underdogs by a touchdown to
sthe previously unscored-on Spi-
ders. the Keydets overcame an
early case Of fumbleitis that
plagued both teams on the rain
soaked field and broke through
in the second period.
Richmond & ----- q Ia q Z
WI scorins: rouchdowns-Jones. Law
cry f2). Conversion-Jones. Richmond
scoring: Touchdown--Rigss.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Chestnut Grove

Mr. and Mrs. r. c Moore. Jr.,
Of Richmond visited MIS-. T. N.
Saul during New Years week end.
MI and Mrs Bill Senger and
Ronald and Mr.. and Mrs. Odeue
Kirby Of Falmyllle. visited Mr..
qr6 Mrs F. r. Senger. recently.
Mrs. v. b Webb spent a few
7avs with Mrs H 3 Smith in
Lynchburs. recently
E p. Woodbridge. Jr, has re-
turned to Medical College. after
enending Christmas holidays With
his parents
Mr.. and MIS-. H. d Woodbridge,
Of Roanoke, recently visited Mr.
ana Mrs. V. Is Webb.
E. R Woonidge, Of Roanoke.
snent last week end with E. D.
WoolIidee and enjoyed a deer
"a [. Z D killed an eight-point
buck
Norfolk Visitor
Buddy Carson. On Norfolk. spent
the holidays with his parents. MI
ana MIS- Jim Carson. Miss Jessie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Green Bay

MIS- Lucille Nunnally spent the
week end at Victoria with MI
and Mrs. +. G. FowlkeS.
The Missionary Society met
Friday night With Mrs. James
Qlascock. Mrs. Nike Glascock was
co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Love. of
Kenbridse were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Love. Friday
MI and MIS- r w Jones were
guests THURSDAY Of f. H. Jones
\. c. Visit
Mrs. q. @. AlmeS has returned
from Lands. n c and is at hel
home nj wilson
Mrs. A, NJ Bolton is confined
to her home with a severe cold
Nh. and Mrs. c n Garrett at
tended tn funeral a Their niece.
Page Adail MOTIFS, at AppomattoE
Friday 81 last week
III With Flu
DAVID Lee Lynch continues IN
with md Ut his home
Mrs. Matte Garrett md MIS-.
~8~nta LaEre. y I-nchau~~. IT,
rived Saturday flo spend several
days with Mr. and Mrs. c. B.
Garrett
Mrs. Ed Shinault and Mrs c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Three Lines Again

OlAt4 " * AIS J@4i HltSJC-lN4O4k
Three Lines Again
III its 1854 passenger cars, Ford
AGAIN is offering th,ee lines
Mainline. Customline and Crest
line skyline with the transparent
roof and the Crestline Fordor
Sedan featuring luxurious inter-
ir trim a new Customline two
door station wagon similar to the
our door Country Sedan in trim
and interior appointments has
been added to the three Ford sta
ton wagons previously available
This IS called the Customline
Ranch Wagon.
For the first time, Ford is offer
ing buyers a choice Of either its
vs. or 6-cylinder engines IN all
nodels-a total Of rs models for
1854
The 1854 Fords are coming CIR
assembly lines IN 1856 exterior
c-lor combinations with 10 single
one bodv colols, 10 Of which ate
available in - two-tone combina-
0ns TAenty-three tasteful up
aolstery patterns, selected f3r
their charm ats well as durability,
have been chosen by ORD stylists
TO assure harmonious interiors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Pvt Junius w smith Jill was
recently assened to Jae 1.hnn
engineer Depot i'll K2isersIaJtern.
Germany
Located ~ the French Zone Of
germany inc depot Publishes
supplies and spare parts neees-
saly for army engineer units in
Europe
Pvt. Smith. whose parents live
III Cumberland, Is now serving in
The depots 693rd Engineer Com
pany
a former employee Of the Beth
lehen Steel Company. Baltimore
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Mellerrln

Gus Of town dinner guests Of
Mrs. John FowlkeS ana Mrs. Ia
Marks Sunday. were Mr. and MIS-.
D l.. Bowman, Ct Jewel Ridge,
va Bobby F.owlkes, Of U IS. NJ
Newport. r. L; J G FoWlkeS. il.
OF Pen Argyll Pa Mr. and. Mrs
1. r Collier, Jr- OF Blackstone.
MI and Mrs w. L. Fowlkes ana
family, OF Pals, Va and Miss
Dolores Kelly OF West Pcialt.
MIS- la Marks, Johnnie F'oNlk
IS and j. G FowlKes, il made "a
business uip. to Dangilla last
Tuesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Business and Industry
Fofd's 1854 Models. introduced This
Week Have New Engine, Body Features

The 1854 Ford PASSENGER cars.
introduced to the public in Ford
dealers showroons an over the
nation Wednesday, Jan, s, have
The following new Ford features.
An entirely now 130-h D.
Y-block vs. engine with overhead
valves.
A new l35-h p. I-block Mileage
Maker SIX engine, noted for
economy.
New balI-iont front Suspension.
The SkyLner-an entirely new
hardtop model with tinted trans
parent plaStls lool over the driv-
ing compliment,
Ford Summer convertible with
an unusual transparent plastic
panel inserted in the top over the
mont seat to provide overhead
visibility.
-Four new power operated driv-
ng assists Power brakes. power
steering, Away powev seat. power
lit windows. ana Ford9matic
Transmission
Engine eFatures
F0rd's new overhead va-ve y
9.ock VS. engine. with its deep
Block construction, is Of modern
nort-stroke low friction high
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Carson. Of Richmond. VISITED tie
same home several days
Mrs. Bernard Wilkerson, or
Crewe, and Mrs Jessie Hanks, Of
Richmond. visited Mrs. Otis Me
Phillips ecenuy
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Young. Of
Prospect, visited in The E. D.
Woodbridge home recently
MI. and Mrs. W T. Watson and
nephew Michael CraWiey, OF
Wash naton D Ct. called Sunday
III the 2. d Woolldge home
Mt and Mrs. Curtiss jennings
and Irish. Of Lynchburg, visited
M ana MIS-. O L. jennings re-
Gently
California Call
Mrs v ID Webb was very pleas-
antly surprised on Christmas day
received telephone call from
her daughter and son-in law,
llet and MIS- y. p FLICK. Oh san
Obese. Calf The conversation
That followed made ChrlHtmas
day more pleasant for all
hr. and Mrs narold Mon4 and
family of ADpCnatoY ,aot ~-e
Sunday With her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. Y. D. Webb.
MIS-. A. ~ Fore Is spending
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Knoxville

MI and MIS-. B. r. Word Jr,
OF Charlottesville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs B r. Word
Rodney Word returned 10
Iynchburg Sunday TO resume his
studies At Philips Secretarial
School
MRS John r Ransom returned
Saturday from Indiana where She
had visited relatives for several
weeks
Miss Ruby Gmispie came home
Friday from Richmond hospital
and is improvina after a recent
operation
Ml5. r. E PAINE Who was SICK
last week is feeling better
MRS. r. Preston Smith and
children Who. also have been SICK
are Improving
Rodney Word spent Friday III
charlottesville.
mrs Muliel Duueyants sister,
Of T7arnyille visited hel over the
week end
S. Il. Dunavan.. Jl 81 Wood
bridge, spen. the week end wilh|
Ais patents
JOHN Allen and daughter ot.
.AleEaadrla. haye been yla.lua|
A45 Katharine Allen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Tae oveGwhelmina pa'or-ty-
co. 81 Americas mineral fuel
reserves are coal and Ignite