davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

han laStimad0 Il sentimiento de-
personals que nos mereeen afeeto
" respeto.
RepetimOs, que no nos gusta
|polemizar. Muy Iejos de ello, pero
81 Is buenO que aelaremos que esas
frases nunca debieron de ser pro-
|nInciadas. Primeramente, pOrque
sc apartan por complete dc u
yerdad y en- segundo lugar, porque
mo venian al case, cuando sc estaba
discntiendo TN problema local, en-
lei cual nj Cuba, nj los cubanos,
tenian NADIA absolutamente que yer.
Estoy perfectamente conyencido
dc quien asi Sc expresara de nues.
tros ejercito en- Ell acaloramiento de
una discussion, q estas horas est&
completamente arrepentido, si es
cierto que 10 hiciera, porque 81 sabeI
qte en- las colectiyidades pequehas,
cosas de esa fndole, hacen muehoI
daflo, sobre TODD. . aqueilos que
actnan en- Ia politica local.
Estimamos que e. mejor para
todos olyidar csc incidente. Seguir
siendo amigos de todos y perdonar
esas frases, que de haberias pen
sado embellishments iamis hubie-
ran sido pronnciadas.
Nuestra Marina de Guerra,
presto grandes services durante
Ia Ultima guerra Mundial. Nuestros
barcos convoyaron y patrilaron,
cumpliendo con creces sus deberes
para con Ia democracia. Y en- las
filas de los ejercitos que actuaron
en- Europa y en- el Pacfiico, hubie-
ron muchos cubanos que sc ais
taron expontaneamente y ana de-
rramaron 81 sangre. pensando que
eStaban sirviendo una causa noble
y justa.
Parece que Sc ha querido juSgar
nuestro Ejeercito por Ia represen-
tacion que envia siempre a Cayo q
nuestros anniversaries gloriosos. &c
natural que los que nos visiten.
sean oficiales de alta categoria y
no soldados. No es costumbre que
sean los muehachos de ID tropa,
quienes representa- q 50 pals, en-
actOs que sc celebren faera do
81 territorio. Acaso por haber visto
nluchos de nuestros cultos oficiales
cruzar por nuestras GALES, alguien
Sc FORBADE Ia idea de que On Cuba, J
solo hay oficiales en- nuestro
Ejercito. 81 ha sido asi, todavia
es mas humane perdonar Q quien
tai cosa concibiera. No 90 possible
pretender que todos pensemos Dc
igual manera y que veamos Las
cosas con los mismos ejos cue los
nuestros.
De todos modos, vamos o mol
tocar mas csc desdichado Incl
dente. 81 es eierto 0 no, que tales
frases fueron dichas y mas tarde
pIblicadas, quede In responsible
dad para quien las emitiera. 81 se
por error, perdonenaos
q quien las redactara. Muehas |
veces Ell exceso de un periodissa
en- Ell desempeho de sus debefes |
PROFESSIONALS, lie lleva Q eometer |
errores. Y como e. norma On casi |
todas las publicaciones, no recti- |
fear errores, cuando quienes los |
son de casa, pOnsamos
punto final Q este , dejemos que
Ell correr de los dias, pernaita que
todos olvidemos este pereanee |
infortunado.
Tai es nEestro deseo , 10 sxpons- |
mos sincera y lealmente. OjaN
que los que Sc han sentido agravia. |
dos, piensen como nosotros, que
las grandezas de Los puebios y Dc |
sus hombres. no pueden ser opaca.l
das, nj disminuidas, por las Opi. |
niones personales de los demAs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

4 BAI1IM0NE 7 N--At BIS pm.
yesterday tlie nsessr5s rose 10 q
record siing ~, IL highest
registered here sea Jan. - b n
years teIMpssatares have hesA ~
corded. ~ .. s''
AZ. 1l:1g: D.m.s Q lslk snew was
falling at nearby. fsienAship Air.
port and 'tsmpseaaarss were deWn
% a. ~, - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

n II - hlssoeya sao:soo. 90 b
March. e Dimes .xneneys De bsen
used 1Oe 7scienkifie Yeeeaeeh.a In
1854 aacnssS eoe, ooosviA Be speni
On ~ asxss seep, .fscsIam FcsF-
Polio rpreveafion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

II Pays To ADVERTISE In The
Citixen-Use Its Columns Freelyi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-28

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pas. 5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12
Wayside Service
Catholic Hour
Date Changed

A change in the date of the
Catholic service was made this
week as final plans were announced
for the Fourth Wayside Worship
Sunday sponsored by the Cleveland
Junior Chamber of Commerce. The
shut-ins of three major faiths will
be taken to special services to
provide those who usually have diff
ficulty in getting to church with
the opportunity to worship in a
religious setting with fellow men,
bers of their faiths.
The Catholic service will be held
at 3 p. m. Sunday, August 29th
at tn eShrine of Our Lady of Gees
tochowa, near Marymount High
School and Hospital on Granger
rd., Bishop John ]. Krol announced
this week. The Very Reverend Mon
signor E. ]. Mondezelwski will be
in charge of the mass.
A special service, dedicated to
the shut-ins and the Jaycees, will
be held Saturday, August 21st at
the Jewish Orthodox Home for
the Aged at 736 Lakeview rd., with
Rabbi Moses Goldman in charge.
Rev. Paul Hagen of the Lake
wood Presbyterian church will
preach for Protestant shut-ins
when special Vesper services are
held at Z p. m. Sunday, August
22nd at the chapel in Sunset Mem
orial Park in North Olmsted, ac-
cording to Robert G. Williamson,
Jaycee Religious Activities chair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12
'OSU and State Education Department
Offer 6-Year On Job Study Course

education and the meeting of gen.
eral university requirements and
Sc will be devoted to professional
courses in education.
At the close Of this period, the
student will enter the service per-
iod, provided he ca nobtain place
ment as an employed teacher in
an approved school. While teach
ing, the student will carry on-the-
job work in the form of seminars
and Twilight School courses and
will return to Ohio State for full
time study in the summer quarters.
The State Department of Educa-
tion has indicated that students
who have received $500 State
Scholarships for the coming year
may use the grants during the
regular academic year.
"It is hoped that faculty super
vision of the new degree candidates
in the field while on teaching as
signments will enable them more
wisely to choose their elective
campus courses and more fully to
utilize the benefits of university
courses in becoming mature and
competent teachers" Dean Cottrell
said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12

A new program which includes
both University study and full
time teaching service and leads to
the degree of bachelor of science
in education will begin this fall in
the Ohio State University College
of Education, Dean Donald P. Cot
trell announced today.
The program will require six
calendar years for completion. Dur
ing four years, the student may
work as a full-time teacher in Ohio
public schools, on a cadet" certi-
ficate.
This teacher certification will be
granted by the State Department
of Education, which has approved
the program, at the end of eight
quarters of campus work, Dean
Cottrell said.
Students who complete the full
program will receive recommended
ton of the College of Education
for provisional state certificates.
A teacher may complete the
work in five calendar years by
electing to qualify for teaching in
the elementary schools only.
Enrollees who begin the program
this fall will continue through
eight consecutive quarters of cam
pus study, in which SO quarter
hours will be devoted to general
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12
Must Join
Book Races
By Saturday

Many children have entered the
Jockey Reading Club in the East
Cleveland Library and are racing
across the open country, leaping
over hedges, fences, and streams
to the goal-a church steeple. In
order to run the steeplechase the
racers must read and rcpor; on
twelve books. At present there
are 371 horses in the race, 104 at
Main Library, 40 at Caledonia
Branch, and 157 at North Branch.
This week the following riders
completed the race for the first
time:
Joan Amick, 924 Dresden; Don
ma Brewster, 1903 East 134th ST.;
Rodman Duncan, 14010 Wood
worth ave.; Ruth Dunlap, 1919
Lakefront ave.; Marilyn Hinger,
1854 Henderson; Bernard Keister,
147O9 Ardenall; Dennis McCar-
thy, 1847 Nela ave.
Isabelle Monreal, 1905 Vassar
ave-; Diana Munkres; 1887 Page;
Suzanne Pfahl, 1449 East 135th
ST.; Martha Simpson, I'LL North
field rd.; Dorothy Smith, 1906
Sixth ave-; Susan Smoyer, 1919
Nela View; Peggy Soukup, 1855
Bender; Kathy Stevenson, 902
Helmsdale.
This week the following have
twice completed the course by read
ing twenty-four books:
Helen Baus, 1865 East 141 ST.;
Priscilla Douglass, 1913 Shawiew
ave.; David Frantz, 13405 Garden
ave.; jeanne Keefer, 13411 Clai-
borne ave.; Marlene Samia, 14110
Mayfair ave-; Roberta Yovorsky,
14104 Mortified ave.
Children in the first three grades
in school are eligible to join the
bookmark club. AS soon as a child
has read a book he is given a
flower decorated bookmark. On
this bookmark is printed his name
and the titles of the books which
he has read. These bookmarks are
then put on display in the chill
dren's room at the library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12
Our CTS

AS a member of the US. Naval
Reserves, George Isaacs leaves
Saturday for Philadelphia, where
he embarks on a two weeks train
ing course. George, former Colt
rd. resident, now of South Euclid,
enters Kent State University this
fall as a freshman. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alcwyn Isaacs.
Pvt. Galen S. Mach, whose
mother, Mrs. Ada Mack, resides at
1865 Carlyon rd., has completed
the Armor Radio Maintenance
Course No. IL at The Armored
School at Fort Knox, KY.
In the course, which is attended
by soldiers of the End Army area,
students are instructed in the tech
nical details of installation, opera
ton and maintenance of signal
communication equipment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12
Police Associates
Check Bake Notes

Last-minute details will b be
checked by the Fraternal Order of
Police clambake committee tonight
at the home of AL Cutler, 1925
Superior I'd. at $3.50 sharp. Added
to the committee on arrangements
is Howard Edwards, Bob Mylott
and Bob Browski.
The bake, stag affair, will be
staged at Braeburn Park, Septem-
Der 9Th from 6 to $50 p. M, fea-
turing entertainment and gifts.
How the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company serves television will be
discussed by Robert Clark of the
Ohio Bells publicity staff at the
Thursday, August 10th meeting of
the Fraternal Order of Police AS
sociates. The meeting, in the
American Legion Home, Hawley
Park, opens promptly at 8 with the
serving of refreshments and goes
into the program at $3.50 sharp.
George Hickernell is the group
president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12

man. He said special music will
be heard at the services.
All shut-ins of Greater Cleve-
land are invited to call the Jay
Gee office MA. 1890 to make
arrangements for transportation
to the services and to leave their
names and addresses. If ambul-
ances are needed, they will be
provided through the cooperation
of the Cuyahoga Funeral Direc-
tors Association. Shut-ins worship
ers also are invited to make ar
rangement for transportation with
their relatives or friends if they
prefer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12

At the Main Library 191 children
have bookmarks, Caledonia Branch
155, North Branch 297, and Rozelle
Branch Al. This week Nicola Aba
te, Patty Bernier, Carol Nagel, and
Christine Wettrich started on their
second bookmark.
The clubs are open to new men,
bers until August 14th and the
clubs themselves will close Labor
Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12

Do you know of q child stricken
with polio? Then you'll know the
need Of the Polio Fund. 1t needs
your help desperately.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

4.3 ACRES. zoned apis. Surrounded
by shopping and transp.. 75c per
inspect property, cali MR.. RANEY.
ia. 5-6S00: eyes,, XII. S-970S.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
ARLINGTON HOSPITAL

Sl7,75O; $92. "A MO-, $3.50 DOWN
Walk to schools, shopping.
transp., or Arlington Hospi-
tai. 3-bedrm. brick Colonial.
full bsmt., fenced lot. GI ap-
proved. ia. 7-1773.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
$40 AM ACRE
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

BETHESDA adjacent building lots.
9 short blocks from elementary
school. MR.. RoBEY, ewes. OIL e.
OVER ~ ACRE on Rockville Pike;
500 sds from wheaton shop. center.
All utils.: reas. UN. 4-77h6. IA
ROCK CREEK HMLS--A new group
of lots Just opened UP for sale. Lots
of trees. We have every exposure
and contour Of ground Call to see
plat and prices: Call Wo, a-2300
until 2 pm. EDWARD H. JONES
!, e,ACRE wooDEp HoMEsITEs-In
beautiful Forest Hills; $3.50 per acre
tails eall NJ, LEO sToRcH Lam
ham Park. AP. 7-3131. ga
LANHAM AREA-Wooded lot. IO4x
100 on hard surfaced road. city
water. Reansonably priced at $q75
with only $100 down. Call N. LEO
STORCH. Lanham Park. AP. 1881.
BUILDERS. A group Of
81 lots 50x200 each in Berwyn
Heights. Md. Also other larger lots
in Colesville area URCIOLO REAL
TY CO., ME. 8-4a41. IA
LAKE BANCROFT waterfront lot,
l9.100 so. It. Ideal building site.
GEAoual Slope 10 lake. PflceQ et
50, 900 for quick sale. Call Mr.. Reed
with SHANNON Il LUCHs CO..
IA. 5-6S00. IA
RIVER ROAD ~ 2bAft.
front, opposite ventnor st, Level and
wooded. Several sites in tract. RID
DELL REALTY CO.. DI. 7-7900.
SPRINGBR0OK - Acreage homesite
available for small estate-typ,
homes, in carefully controlled sub
urban Silver Spring neighborhood
4. y. KEsSINGER & CO.. JU
9-4544.
ACREAGE AND LOTS, priced fror
$3.50 to $500; on hard-surface
road SMITH w. ALLNUT. Sr
JUf 9-4646. Spring 4-3l94. -22
FOR RENT-.Pripce Georges County
2la acres, suitable storage hlog
materials and machinery. OWNER
EN-. F2-55l7.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
cHURcHEs FOR RENT
STORES FOR RENT

CHURCH for rent at 28 Massachu-
sets ave. NV. $50. EN-. 2-5S42
Evening star., 1954-11-23
BUSINESS PROP. For SALE

1918 PENNA. AVE. S.E.--Lge store
and apt: oil heat. Your business
LouGoHBYN z REAL Es;TXTE Co. W."
T6O. CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc. 13
units; tenants pay own utilities;
yearly rents over $4,000. Sell. or
trade for lots or acreage. MAR
SHALL j.. WAPLE CO., 1924 l4th
st. NV. AID. 4-2005.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS WANTED
DISK sPAcE

WILL LEASE entire building, $4,000
feet or more: prefer old once build
ing. Box 3S6.H. Star. --23
Evening star., 1954-11-23

YOUNG ATTORNEY. mfsr. Or ins,
agent In lawyers once. near
Treasury. Ma. S-6225 or co.
b-0ll1. -25
Evening star., 1954-11-23
HOUSES sALE---vA. tcont.)

TOO BIG--That,s what they all say
about this big brick Colonial home.
In very convenient area OF 3. Arllng-
ton. 1t has q huge living room.
dining room. kitchen. inclosed porch
and tiled "a bath on LIST door; = big
ficnr. flu basement with recreation
room and II bath: detached brick
garage; 160-ft. level. lot and all
this at q low price of $23,250 and
YOU may choose your financing. II
YOU like big house and demand q
lot for your money, call Mr. Lud-
wick; & "a 5-Ssqq g rMs eyes, aSEt KE; svSgag Wison
blvd.
MORE HOUSE FOR YOUR GI RIGHTS
than you have seen in some time.
Brick Cape Cod; lge. liv. rn.. Q bed
rms, ceramic tile bath, staircase to
eXpan. 2nd a. with heat ducts in
stalled; full dry bsmt,, lge. lot. close
to school, mr.. bus and shops; n Falls
Church, Owner vii VII take 81 con- on,
trsct at Sny Sse e seS sure ARPax q AZ
REALTY, JE. $4,000.
LOCATION COUNTS and this 3-bed-
fn' brick rambler is In country club
area, one of N. Arlington's finest,
Ga years old and in immaculate
Condition. All-eiec. kit. with dish
washer disposal and automatic
clothes washer; full bsmt.; Attached
garage; A-acre lot. Assume $4,000
4es loan. Priced at $4,000 ior I'M I'M,
DARBY CO.. ia. 5-9393. Open .
I'll o.
4-BEDRMS., 2 full baths, huge kit,
big din. rrn., carport; tall trees; on
level yard. GI approved. viii cost
only $50 mo. after $500 down pay
ment. owner may require no down
payment. MANNAS REIALLTY, Co.
PIG Wilson blvd, ia. S-27S3.
$2O,25O, CT APPRovED--N. .Arl. Co
lonial featuring 3 bsdrns;. 112 M paths, ,tils,
EXTRA-LARGE LIVING ROOM watn VIZ
din. rm., de luxe equip: kit; with
breakfast space, VI BATH ON lst
FLOOR; fun bsnt. with outside
entr.: fenced rear yard. WITH side-
walks and. situated on cu!-de-sae, &C.
children. Close to schools and transp.
Call METlLER--Va. ONCE till 8
pm. ia. 5-7575.
CENTURY OLD COLONIAL, with q
commanding view of IL acres OF
beautiful cedars. and pines. This
lovely old home boasts fireplaces
lst floor has. living room. dining
room, den and "a bath, lovely large
rooms and 2 baths. RORSCHACH
REALTY. JA. 7-6233;l eyes,, XII.
S-T065.
MAN do Z ever look ike I've been
shipwrecked! / need hammer, nails,
paint and paper In fact ] need the
works. BUT If you are a willing
worker / can be really made into
something worth while. and then
you. can sit back under the shade
OF my two acres of beautiful trees
and really let the rest Of the world
go by, MY price. Oh Yes. only MY
REALTY. ia. 1898. eyes,. JE.
3-l640.
NORTH
ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1954-11-23
INyEsTMENT PROF. WANTED

l HAVE CLIENTS for 4-family to 12.
family apt. bldgs. in Northern Va.
We YEA ARE NEEP NSEEEEbFGf = ,olnd SE 4as inx.st
nnent properties for immediate sale.
Our clients have the money. Price
must be good as our clients won't
trifae about 1t. We are ANXIOUS to
serve you. GOSS REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1954-11-23

RIVER ROAD - 25Nft.
front, opposite ventnor st, Level and
wooded. Several sites in tract. RID
DELL REALTY CO., DI. 7-7900.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Buckingham

Visitors OF Mrs Mary Grigg
ever the week end We're Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Davis. of Washington,
MIR. and Mrs George Wheeler and
daughter, Pam, of Scottsville. and
Miss Joyce M. Baird. of Lynch
llurg, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walthers
of Baltimore, Md. visited Miss
Nanine M. Spencer on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Garnett. OF
Richmond. spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Tina Gar
nett.
Miss Teresa Throckmorton re-
turned on Sunday after q week,
stay at Virginia Beach.
MFR. and Mrs. John b. Boat
IWright and son of Richmond. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. john B
Boatwright. ST..
Mrs. Tina Garnett left on Sun
/ day for New York to spend severa
weeks with friends.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Spencer in their home are Miss
Bette Lee Cross. Of Charleston
s. c., and Mrs. Spencer sister
Mrs. II. S. DEL. of Los Angeles
Cak
Misses Howard and Carrie FitZ-
gerald were business visitors ir
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Ransons

Wonderful showers have cooled
the parched fields and brought
relief from the intense heat.
Vernon Carr. of Bluefeld. w
Va, spent the past week in the
homes of L. F. Maxey, r, G.
Hayes, and B B. Patteson. While
here Julian and William Maxey
accompanied him to Richmond
for day
Miss Lulie Patteson. Wallace
and Cleveland Flowers. and Fran
kie Bryant, returned from Mas
sanetta Saturday All have re-
ported most inspiring meeting
The Intermediates of Sharon
BTU gave fine program Sun
day evening Rev Hill brought tile
congregation an impressive mes
sage in preparation for the com
ing revival services, which begin
the second Sunday in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther w. Pat
teson and Miss Cynthia attended
birthday supper in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Saturday evening. in honor Of L..
w Pattesons birthday,
Mrs H c. Patteson reports she
is enjoying her stay in Roanoke
with her daughter and SON in
law Mr.. and Mrs John Andrews.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Gold Hill

A very successful youth revival
closed Friday night at Rocky Mt.
Church. The Rev. Collins Of
Spottsvylvania county was guest
speaker during the week
Rev. w. C. Castridge and fam
lily and Rev Collins We're dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hypes
Newton Tuesday evening.
Ensign Haden Christian, who
is stationed at Yorktown, spent
the week end in his home here
Mr.. and Mrs George Ayres ant
son. Sheldon, visited their moth
er. Mrs. John Ayres, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hypes Newton, Saturday
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Rakes at DillWyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Christian
Mrs. Lester Christian and Mrs
Joyce Christian, spent Friday in
Farmville.
Mrs t. E. Grant, of Frexlonia,
N Y. Miss Mary Grant Of Troy
N. Y. and Mrs. Edward Grant
and two daughters recently visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

Bonnie and Jonathan Patteson
spent the past week with Miss
Annie Patteson.
Red Gross Class
Mrs. Herbert MaXey is attend
ing the Red Cross Home Nursing
class at the Buckingham Home
Economics building this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Martin.
two children. Mrs. Bessie Cobb
and daughter, Of Appomattox,
were callers in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Patteson, Sunday
afternoon.
Callers in the B. B. Patteson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mrs. L. w. Patteson
and Cynthia. also Mr. and Mrs. H
E MaXey and two sons. Herbert
Jr., and Dykes
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hayes will
spent several days this week at
Mays Head. N. c.
A number Of visitors attended
services Sunday evening at Sha-
ron. They We're some of the elder
ly residents WHO do not often get
out. Among those We're Mrs Clyde
Parrish, Miss Lois Maxey and
Miss Louise PatteSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Agee. who
have been spending their vaca-
ton at their summer home here.
returned to their home in Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

ed Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Watson.
Miss Grant accompanied Mrs
Wilson to the meeting o. the East
ern Star which observer its grand
visitation on Friday Right. !.
Henry Berger and Mrs Neaofnia
White and daughters, Dina and
Linda of Richmond, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berger
spent Wednesday with. his sitter
and brother -in-law. Nj and Mrs.
T. L. Jenkins. of Sunny Side
/ Mrs. James Boatw-ight and
children. of Richmond. spent SIM
day night with Mr.. and Mrs j
J. Boatwright. OtheH in the
same home were Mr. and Mrs. w
T. johnson and sons. Billy apd
Thomas of Ore Bank
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs "
E. Puryears. Sunday We're Mr.
and Mrs. Hypes Newtog and MIS-
John Ayres and Jessie Clark
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23
Wealthia

Callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Banton
and son, r. E. Derrenbacker.. of
Alexandria. and his son Lem:
also, Mrs Lee b Station of SCOTS
vile.
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles Amos
visited Mr. and Mrs E H Gary
and Mr.. and Mrs r. G.. Snoddy.
recently
Mr.. an Mrs Frank Derrenback-
er and sons with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Walker. of Nuckols. attended
the air show at BradShawS Farm.
Sunday afternoon.
Sam Self who is making his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

Farmville. on Saturday.
The Methodist Ladies will have
another ''rummage sale" on the
oath of July at the "Old Moseley
home.
Mrs, George Burgess and Miss
Ann Shepherd, of Charlottesville
were week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Crute
Mr. and Mrs Parks Duffy, Of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert B Adams on Sunday on
their way to White Sulphur
Springs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

home with his daughter and SON
in-laW. Mr. and Mrs Gordon
Snoddy, is on the sick list.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Self of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

Dillwyn, ana Mrs. Louise Rich
ardson and daughter. Of Toana.
and Mrs Harold Coleman, Of
Enonyille, visited him recently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

In Paraguay there IS a FREELY
called the railroad bestle. which
flashes a red light at the ends
of its body and e-'een light
along the sides.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

The Ladies Bible Glass of Sha-
ron Church will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the home of
Mrs. L. F.. Maxey on Friday eve
ming.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-23

president Monroe WSS the last
man inpublic life in this country
70 wear knee trousers