davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1851 4-dr. sedan: deep
drive, Sl.1g5, KAISER WHY'S.
INC INC bss N . l Wisi ave. Cat Western
PLYMoUTT 1851 cranbrook convert;
owner; $1,000. Browning s-sS@6
P i.sfs TN, 1850 de luxe 2-dr.;
a nlih on RsFfs sSsS gar f9E ias ESSqRasE
INC. Chrysler Plymouth dealer.
1891 Lee hwy. Arlington. ia; z
PIYMoUTH 1s41 Special q IaxeI
rL ~ S9f 7 4 s siss 1 ese excellent
p emo SSao 1888 Sa s Sa s ds luxe
tires: condition above average. Only
$685.. easy terms. SCHLEGEL g.
S SO 9Easoss ea Carroll ave- Tak fg
P ~ oi5fRT' 1s47 de luxe e-dr. Sc
dan; black hnish: good appearance
pLY iaaS fiieF S z cranbrook club be ePe.;
1883 P aesE 1paTs sEs nsssr a 1854
Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
PLYMOUTHS '54. new; Savoys: Sub
n5bsns an. ard Belyederes sGOsa d.
PiI%TfMIou1TfH' ia4T speeial de luxe
s say Germs terms. Hse9's issS and
p + 1 fTfi n 1859 club coupe: heater:
condition; d, c. inspection: .guaran-
teed. 6-months or 6.O00-mile war
ranty: $3.50. NORTHEAST MOTOR
Plymouth 1851 club coupe; clean
low-mileage. one-owner car with
! heater and turn signals. Reduced TO
| SssS. Written guarantee. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. ao1o R. I. ave-
PLYMouTHs 1854 all models; big
| financed through local banks. For
further information phone Laurel
PONTIAC AZ sedan coupe; $3.50 or
r Ss!l .e 50 t: :iIs.mlin.r d. lug; Is"
2-door: beaut. Jet black finish. z.
s snS h a eydF aoY isst MS eSTeTs s sIf
1717 r. !. ave. ne. Du. 7-s300
PONTIAC 1852 chieftain "s" cdr; l
owner: ike new: Sl,195. THACKER
Prices. 18th and r. !. ave. ne. LA.
6-B530.
PONTIAC 1853 Catalina; 2-tone
| green and ivory, r. and h.. dual
range Hydra. Wv. tires. puncture
proof tubes; S2,2e5. Fulton s-746o.
PONTIAC 1853 Catalina; r. and h..
| power steering, every other extra,
low mileage, cannot be told from
new. Cost over s.: 800 new; $2:445.
| ave. NV. LU. 4-35l6. Ill
PONTIAC 1947 conv.; r. and h., spot
fog. backup lights. Wv. tires: oeaut.
cond.: $3.50 cash. WO. 6-609l. -l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1e47S "sn sedsnette: r., h.,
conventional shift; $345 or best
PONTIAC 1854 2-doct. 6-cyl.. dark
sEs y nsS y1 pDNTi im 9Ssi con- $
PONTIAC 1853 s-csi. :de luxe cata;
lima; 2-tone. blue. Hydra. Z. and
b.; driven less than 10000 mi;
S iasssf our po osT1fa5 sq i4s r1ins
ST. NV. AID. $500 also 3460
Pontiac 1853 .s-cyl. de luxe A.
door sedan: light blue. Hydra. r,
and h.; driven less than 5000
miles. Can't be told from new ,y:
battery batter ~i guar Gu for The lie q the
car; s2.lS5. ARCADE PONTIAC.
also sl6Os 18th st. NV. RIA.
PONTIAC 6isTlSi 1859 chieitain de luxe f.
/ Hydra. Z. and h.; fully equip; one
owner car; 81 sos. ARCADE Pom
$500 "A. Also $3.50 i4th St. NV.
P 81 1Vc0 1851 chieftain d. luxe luxe s.
cyl. 2-door sedan: dark green:
covers: truly q fine car; priced to
sell: special at s1.1s5. ARCADE
PONTIAC, I437 Irving st. NV. AID.
a-s59oaa e,;Aals Also s46o 14th st, NV
P 81 faee1 ls47 station wagon; sass;
Since new. FLOOD PoNTiAc. 422i
Connecticut, WO. 6-84OO.
PONTIAC 1858 station wagon; Leaf
over, never sold; $2.499:. automatic
shift, power steering: radio: heater
PONTIAC 1859 StG streamliner de lux,
tionai transmission; light blue I'm.
ish. Come see It and drive 1t. ONLY
| $795. AIS MOTORS, INC. Chry'
sler-Plymouth Dealer: 1921 Ls,
P sSE AEl Isbs cbi ~ 4s f. luxe
d4S5. + PEN n h MoToas. 'h isgo r. saI
PoNTiAeC; 1850 station wagon: orisi
nal green finish: full S-passenger
radio, heater. Hydra-Matic drive
PeaS in nest eondition: e ful price sa
WOLFE M soiR tFa 1891 OF Wisconsin eeTms
ave. NV, EN-. 3-0142. Ill
PONTIAC. 80 de luxe station vas
on, a a;,dr ?. , and b.. s1.O95 o
PONTIAC 1917 Adj; r. h.: you ca,
WOOD. 7400 Ga. ave. RIA. 3-5677
PONTIAC AZ .4-dr.: radio an
sssster tsTn slsn TRUcK xsr SES ssaR
1915 W. Va. ave. ne. LA. 6-s927
PONTIAC 1s4s super de luxe; YER
ta,HRs6prse excellent istS and s3sS, .vt terms
PONTIAC '53 chieftain de luxe SO
4-dr. sedan delightful metallic
green finish. with matching custom
2-tone lounge. interior; dual-rang,
| Hydra-Matic drive. factory installet
radio S de Luxe fa hea.sr 9efrosteTs en- en-
81 .sSS5. oi.MsTEAD MoTfoR Co. II
yirginia's largest Oldsmobile Dealer
1000 91o, wilson blvd. All. ~; 7-s400
Sse5. ASK for car No. 335-A. MON
ROE FORD. 1887 East-West hwy.
Sill. spg;, Md. Open evenings till 8
PONTiAC ia52 chieftain "s" ed,
Original shiny black finish like new
Hydra-Matic. 7. and h.. seat covers
Low mileage. One owner. 81 ,49s
Washington's Oldest and Larges
Dodge plymouth Dealer. TREW MO
TOR co. 9th and Fla. ave. ne" II
EPoNTIAC 1912 conv.; be ready 10
spring with this ready car. See
today. 6-month or 6.000-mile war
ranty. $3.50. NORTHEAST, MOTOl
ne, LII $4,000.
PONTIAC '53 de luxe s-cyl. 4-door
Hydra-Matic. :. and h.. dir. Stss
other extras: excel cond.; PVT
owner: $1.995. JE. 3-3770. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

] ssMY
BUTLER.
] BONDED
CARS
| MAKE GOOD
\ OR I Do
Beautiful. CIean. Reeonditioned
. Cors Sold with q 3-doy trioI and
n the Fomous Butler Bond-
80 sTUDEBAKER Commander
ing radio. heater and oyerdrive.
A most attractive. economical
n car with the modern look. But
ler-Bonded. $685.
'6S FORD Custom Tudor; radio
and heater: . beautiful, low emile
age car that is really hard to
distinguish from o new one. But
4 ier-sonded. 81 ,495
40 BUICK Super convertible; ra-
do and heater, white tires, black
paint. A really sharp sports car
in wonderful condition. Butler
Bonded. $685.
AZ STUDEBAKER Commander
radio and heater. This economi-
cal and very attractive car is q
J real buy. Butler-Bonded. S445
n 80 PONTIAC Chieftain "s" con-
yertible; radio and heater and
Hydra-Matic, white tires. A
beautiful sport car at q very spe-
cial price. Butler-Bonder. $685.
'4s CADILLAC "62" club coupe;
n radio, heater and Hydra Matte
drive, excellent blue finish. A
car for the exacting buyer who
wants superb car for his money
$l,095
drive and heater and with all Of
Studebaker's famed engineering
and modern desisn. Butler
Bonded and great value at
$995
80 FORD Tudor sedan: radio
and heater. beautiful blue paint
and . clean interior which shows
excellent care. Butler-Bonded
D 40 HUDSON 4-dr. Commodore
''S"; has radio and heater. Drive
master. good blue paint; low mile
age and o one-owner car. An
outstanding value. $395
40 FORD Custom Tudor sedan:
y overdrive. radio and heater. blue
. finish. A really exceptional bar
gain At $3eS
BARGAIN COUNTER
= $25 DOWN
Good, dependable cars that
you can drive With pride
~ CHEVROLET --$l45
Club coupe; green,
~ STUDEBAKER $2o5
2-dr. sedan; heater. overdrive.
'47 FORD sls5
De luxe Tudor sedanj heater.
~ CHEVROLET $2e5
FIeetmaster 2-dr. sedan; r. and h.
rs oLDSMoBILE Soy
Club sedan; heater
. '40 NASH -S295
n d-dr. sedan 600; heater.
| Lee D. BUTLER
INCORPORATED
1871 2lst ST. NV.
Dl. TOTO
"Washinston's Largest and
Oldest Studsbaksr Dealer"
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Kaiser $500 for quick
Sale. WE. 5-5937 After 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

FORD '53 Custom $50 Tudor; sea-
foam green; Wv. tires, r. and h.,
turn signals. windshield cleaners,
seat covers, undertaking. This ear
IS without doubt one OF the sharpeSt
in town One owner. Only 4,S67
miles. Sl.795. B & d MOTORS.
SS0l Old Biadensburg I'd. tat Piney
Branch Sill. Spg.. Md. JU. T-7SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

and or turn H9s'h siena aSiao Windshield
washers. undercoating and other
equipment; beautiful blue interior.
List price. S2,4b7 81; save with us
at 81 395. B & d MOTORS. SS01
Old Bladensburg I'd. tat Piney
Branch. Sill. Spg.. Md. JU. T-aSSS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
BY NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON Up = One of the
nations biggest and hottest labor
disputes is being fought right in
the halls of Congress.
II involves pay raise demands
of a half million postal workers
and nearly a million other federal
workers.
The postal pay issue-pitting
Postmaster General Arthur Sum-
merfield against a number of post
al employe unions-is getting Con-
gress' prime consideration.
Tbs is different from most labor
disputes, but no less intense. Fed
eral workers can't strike against
the government, so Congress will
make the decision. Meanwhile, the
lawmakers are being peppered
with advice.
The basic scrap is this:
Summerfield is proposing a CON-
plete pay reclassification that
would give varying raises to AGO.
600 out of the 100000 postal en-
ployes and would cost 80 million
dollars.
The unions want every worker
to get an $500 annual raise, which
Summerfield contends would cost
$50 million dollars.
Furthermore, Summerfield says
the nearly one million other fed
veral workers would expect to get
like raises and the cost then would
mount to 81, 1O0, OOO, 900 a year-or
$26 for each of the AZ million fam
lilies in the country.
Moreover, Summerfieid contends
postal workers pay already COM
pares favorably with that in pri-
vate industry and has kept up with
rising living costs. He says the
real need is to cure pay inequities
between jobs.
The labor organizations maintain
melr suggested $500 annual raise
is "a bare minimum" needed to
brng postal pay in line with liv-
ing costs. The last raise came n
July 1851.
The unions also argue that work
ers now are handling a much
greater volume of mail per man,
that they are working harder, and
thus deserve higher pay.
Summerfield is not proposing a
general postal salary boost, but
mainly a Redistribution of jobs
according to required skills.
The postmaster general says
that if workers are paid more in
line with the jobs they do, it would
improve the postal service gener-
ally.
An example cited by the post
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
Postal Workers Pay Issue Has
Prime Congress Consideration

office department: stenographers,
file clerks, mail sorting clerks,
and purchasing agents all are now
classified as clerks and receive the
same maximum pay-$4,O70 per
year.
Under Summerfield's plan none
would receive a pay cut. but steno-
graphers would be hired in the flu
ture at a lower rate anG the highly
skilled purchasing agent would
have an opportunity to boost his
pay well beyond the present limit
for clerks.
The department says Summer
fields plan would give clerks and
mail carTierS-the most numerous
among postal workers-an average
500 annual raise. Nothing is pro-
posed now for rural mail carriers
and fourth class poStmasterS.
The labor groups complain some
wokers would get as little as an
other $40 a year, while the big
raiSes-some totaling several thou
sand dollars a year-would 60 to
supervisors and city postmasterS.
The unions say they don't oppose
job Redistribution, but that gen.
eral salary boost should come
first. Summerfield says this would
only compound present job in
equities.
Summerfield's plan would pro-
vide generally higher starting sal
aries, wider differentials between
skis, and quicker advancement
from minimum to maximum job
pay rates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
Billy de Wolfe Says Audi nces Miss Mustache

eye, has been wandering in and
out of movies as a funny man. He
has Travelled the show road through
night clubs, variety and even TV.
1t was, however, only few
weeks ago that he first trod the
boards of New York's legitimate
theater, appearing in John Murray
AnderSon's Almanac" at the I'M
perial and emerging with rave no
tees as the funniest man around
these parts in quite spell.
But it was a victory won without
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK R-Billy de Wolfe
this towns new gag chief, is faced
with a problem in recognition bor-
dering on the hair line.
Blly's mustache is missing. 1t
was just a trifling brush, about
one-half by two inches, but it was
as important to Billy as trade
mark as bathing suit is to Esther
Williams.
For dozen years or so Billy,
a man with an antic CLEAN in his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

the presence of his mustache. Now
his problem is to obtain a recog-
milton which is more than just lip
service
There's more talk in New York
right now about that mustache than
the Chinese Communists" is
De Wolfe's restrained summation.
"Just now even taxi driver
looked at me and said Put it onr
"Out front at matinees l can
hear little old ladies whispering
to each other. Minutes after my
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

back for a morale CHS, presum-
ably tour
Aside from encouragement over
loss of his mustache. ("Maybe 1
ought to hang a sign around my
neck, Yes, it's really Billy de
Wolfe"), the versatile comic is in
top spirits over present chores.
I'm feeling healthier, younger
and getting a lot of new material"
he says. II was getting fat and
lazy in Hollywood. Everybody out
there's the same. They want
loaf of bread, they get in their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

first entrance they decide it's me
and start applauding.
''Or someone comes up to me on
the street, or at party. They all
start the same: You know.
didn't recognize you without" the
De Wolfe eyes close.
The mustache has been in and
out of Billy's professional life like
a yo-yo.
He got it in his first movie,
Dixie" when he played a river
gambler, ana it seemed appropri-
ate. During wartime service in the
Navy, it was shaved off, then put
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

CadIllacS and drive four blocks. I
weighed nearly 2OO."
Not for minute, however, is
ne thinking of saying soodby to
the movies. He's beer gathering
impressions of Gotham people and
manners which will show up in
new De Wolfe commissions when
he returns West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

From 1916 through 1850 about
100000 people emigrated from
Great Britain, about II per cent of
whom went to the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

COmG DOWN. -. Whai record mas
~ recently SET b. sabssnise2
Number Of dives. The submarine Sbike-
fish went down more than 6.OO0 times.
SA.S.. San BernGrdisO. Cali.
xEY8 Hoso MANY girls and ssosses mn
iybeyitsrs for lisiag foday7
Two and half million - twice the num-
Der who clerk in stores and shops, and IN
fact, the largest number Of feminine workers
IN any one type Of job in the US
NH, CssIha Cily. Calf
EAA8lGm1KD -. OF tt 7.7OO bisOcAiess
dO,saied By the public during World Wan II.
hOas naa'y hase nj been Teianned3
IS. The owners can't be found
Mrs esp, East Rochester, N. II.
COINAGE -. Wha bro man spOrds hops
scieNtisis coised b sseasus sscdeyH Explosive
force2
Kiloton. which means the force Of 1000
tons Of TINT, and s'megaton, " which means
the equivalent Of 100000 tons Of INT.
Mrs. C.G.F., RorbMy, Conn.
1U8E -. Hon. did no attendanfs - ColseSs-
tsks, Ohio, Jissslly asasage b transfer Baron,
aO0-bos1sd gorilla, b q Stronger cage after X
had Joiled az theiy previous attempts?
E,, ,,y,v,aclr;no :. s,,,,s,lo ~ ,,,u, arr;xole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
SUB. Whot's lie record tor ii,e number Of dvesa

near the Barons cage He was scared and
jumped right into the transfer box
Mrs. H.B.. Libty. Moni.
T0RB AccOEding q . pGnel Tgf disfis-
gsfished HISTORIANS, sdssc1iOrs md jossnslists.
9haf nas IL ssosf sissgieazt esali = history
The discovery Of America By Christopher
Columbus +. II. Peoria, ~
W0MD1 "A Mslboiune UMissSsily stsade,si
wrols tkesis enfiflsd Psyekoa,ssluiraI Syn
fkesis n IL Applicaiios b Ecolbeicsi 7sGn-
scendessfsIism b IL Mofnaiion and Bekosior
Patesss ef Adoiesnesi Fenales." WhGf ms
II Gb0ak2
II was about how girls grow up. accord
ing to the university vice-chancellor.
- TN, Las Angeles
10 GRAVY -. d. yesfasuaHks n ~ House
cf Representatives maxi soseyf or Uncls San2
No They've lost an average of $4,000
year for the last five years.
Tx. Omaha, Nsb
s''''s'' : X e,
NOTE: We win pay e o. ani answer used
in this column. Questions ne based On current news
and Clipping Of news source must accompany answer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

and Mrs. John Hammer, and also
in the home of Mrs Carrie Ham
ner. recently.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. F. F.
Marsh and family visited friends
in town last week. Nh Marsh
was formerly Scott$vifle Town
Sergeant and Is now in Chariot
tesville.
Mrs. Charles Harris. a former
resident Of Scottsville. was buried
in Charlottesville Monday. and the
services were attended by d num-
bet Of friends from Seottsyiale and
community
Mr and Mrs James Hogan and
son, Of WASHINGTON. ID. G.. spent
The week end With Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Cohen
Bobby Spencer of the University
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Recent ScOtfsuiue Nelcs
High School Band Concert F. bruary "A
TO Be Presented In School Auditorium

Rev E. j, Nottingham. III. pas
| tor of ScottSville NJ e h 0 d S
Church. viii conduct the fourth
and last session of the Church
Mission Study in the church par
lor, Tuesday. Feb. % at 8 p. m
Mrs. Donald Carroll, Mrs. j E
Daniel and Mrs. Curtis Conrad
will report on sections of the text,
Heritage and Destiny"
Miss Kate Stith and Miss Lucy
Powers are planning on opening
their nursery school the first of
March in the Methodist Church.
The school has been closed since
last fall
| New Pastor Here
The Rev. Webster Simons con-
Quoted his second service in ST
Anne's Parish on Sunday at Christ
! episcopal Church GlendoWer
Rev and Mrs Smons moved to
ScottSville from Richmond on
February 10. and he will be rector
of st Johns. ScottSvllle. Christ
Church. GlendoWer and st. Steph-
ems. at Esmont The three
churches have been without a reg
ular rector since the Rev. Beverly
Tucker resigned the first of the
year and accepted a call to Old
Donation Church in Princess Anne
County
Flowers on the altar at Scots
vile Methodist Church last Sun
| day morning We're in memory Of
Mrs. f w Sprague, who died re-
Gently in Richmond and was bur
led here. She was former resi-
! dent OF Scottsville and her late
husband edited the Stpttsville
News. weekly newspaper here. for
a number of years.
H. r Nicholas. Jr.. chairman
| Of the MarchS Of Dimes drive here.
says with recent donations re-
celved the amount collected now
amounts to $500 in addition to
Sl02 collected at the school
ScottSVille Lions Club viii OBJ
serve Father Son OF Daughter
program of entertainment. Buel
Garden is chairman Of the pro
gram committee.
MI and Mrs Lalned Randolph
entertained Tri-County Riding
Club members and guests at
brunch at their home 'Lindin
Farm at North Garden Saturday
following a tour Of the Stud at
Nydrie Farm and "ColesWood'
farm.
Birth Announced
Mr., and Mrs. Klake Kelso. Of
Richmond, have announced The
birth of a daughter, their second.
Ernilv Lindsav n Medical COLLEGE,
of Virginia in Richmond. Tues
day, Feb 16. Their other daught
Rebecca, is SPENDING some tirno
with her grandparents, MI. and
Mrs. Jackson Beal. il
Ms Charles irving Of Povs
Tavern in Fluvanna County, spent
the week end With Miss Sally
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

Brady at HoWardsville.
Mr.. and Mrs " E. Marion, of
Richmond. visited friends in town
last week. Mrs Marion is the for
mer Mrs. Eva Hunter and former
~ lived in Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Payne
and daughter, Of WASHINGTON,
spent the week end with MI. and
Mrs. Miller Payne.
William H. Brown, local attor-
ney. was guest speaker ut the
meeting of II X Scottsville Lions
Club Wednesday. Feb. 10.
Mrs. Ethel Greeory spent sew
eral days in Detroit recently.
Mr.. and Mrs James Turner.
Of WASHINGTON. visited their uncle
and aunt. Harry Turner and Miss
Mary Turner who are SPENDING
The winter at the hotel II Scot
teSville They plan to return to
their homes. near Glenmore. III
buckingham county in The sprine
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Adcock and
children. of Richmond. spent the
week end With the Jim Duncan
family.
Brownie supper
The Scottsyille Brownie Scout
Troop VIII entertain the fathers at
supper n the Parish Hall at ST.
Johns Church. here Tuesday night.
Feb %,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ford, Of
Richmond Visited Mrs Ford $
brothers and their families. Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

H. who is stationed now in South
I Carolina. Others visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim lie Warne. of Rich.
nrond. and Mr. and Mrs. william
Worley of Buckingham.
Frank SWoope has returned II
his hore in Richmond after visit.
.l.ghcre With MIR. and Mrs. Tho.
nms b. Hall
Miss Virginia Allen. ofq Lynch
burg a es.onary who has JUS
returned from Africa. will speak
Wednesday, Feb. "a al Aaysvllls
Presbyterian Church at 7::30 D. m
I he public is invited to hear Miss
Allen
Hospital Visit
Nh and Mrs. Bill Lacy visited
last Sunday with Sax Andersen
who IS patient at St Eliza
beth's Hospital. in Richmond
MIR Anderson is improving aftel
an operation and is expected
home this week
c VI Agta Jr.. visited Stanley
Jeffrey last Sunday at Johnston
Willis Hospital. Richmond. MIR.
Jeffrey Arvonia, who is MEM
bel' 'of the county school board
has been a patent since Christ
mas. He is improving slowly.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Andrews
IRE now living in Goochland
county, where Mr.. Andrews has
accepted a position.
Remodeling and repairs are
"oW r. n3 made to The old Shep-
I'D home, recently purchase by
MIS- Georgia Burgess. of Char
'ottesVille.
Construction on the new Mays
l,4 Baptist Church Is rapidly
nearing completion Ii is beauti,-
full structure and VIII be a fine
asset to the community
Mi and Mrs. Samuel Stanley
and sen, Jeffrey. were visitors in
T,ynchburg. Thursday
Mrs John Clute is a. HON
rom the hospital and is recoup-
rating lrCn her operation nice
".
Corporal Albert Wright. who is
-ationed in Florida, visited with
rs parents. MIR and Mrs. Cecil
Wright. during the week end.
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs Pruce Knapp are
receiving congl atula lion OH the
,irth Of son last Thursday. at
Southside Community Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. c. w Wood, of
Newport News, were overnight
guests CT Mrs. Parkie Wood on
Friday
Cue Is of Mr.. and Mrs. Bootie
Land last week were Nh. and Mrs.
Wiley Shumaker, Of Richmond
and Mrs Gray Shumaker. of
DillWyn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
buckingham Nemss
buckingham Nelcss
Mr.. Mrs. John Bryant Enjoy Visit
From Sons Returning From Overseas

Mr. and Mrs Henry DAVIS we've
VISITORS III Richmond several days
hast week
MI. and Mis- James Dun,lay-
ant ana family were recent visit
ols at Charlotte c. H. with Mrs
David DunnaVant
Mrs Perkins Ellis is nov yesid-
ing III the hone Of MI and Mrs
Joe Moss.
The Doctors Pennington and
families attended the golden we'd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

Of Richmond. spent last week end
here and helped celebrate his
fathers birthday.
Miss Louise b. Horsley, Miss
ida Horsley and Miss Mary E
Glover, Of Warmnster and Man
teo. attend church here, at st
Johns. Sunday morning, and were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Moon. Mrs. Cary N Moon
was also a dinner guest IN the
same home
The ScottsvIle TFieh School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

dung afMIiVers Any Of Mr. and Mrs
WAham Weatherlord, near Key
sVIlle, recently Mrs. Weather
fora IS an aunt.
Bryant Sons Here
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Bryant
haI as 0na.r Visitors last week
their two sons, who have Just
returned from overseas service,
Ernest, who Was married Feb
ruary 7 TO the former Shilly Har-
lam, Of Eddyville, III. and John
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23
Odd Fact

A stray mongrel pup who wan
dered into the home of soldiers
wife In Warren, R. l.. was prompt
ly adopted when he dropped at
her feet the purse she had lost
the day before. containing I'M
touched her husbands hundred
dollar allotment check.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-23

/ Band will give concert III the
school auditorium Wednesday,
Feb. "a.