davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13

ia je bila vrlo dobra i ukus-
ma. U ime Federacije cd srca
Sc ovim zenama zahvaljuje-
mo ma dobroj veceri i ma br-
zoj posluzi, kao odboru od-
sjeka 210, koji je predao u
ruke ovako spremnih zena
koji je neumorno tesko ra-
dio da slozi ovako dobar pro-
gram. Ia vrijeme cekanja ma
sih gostiju govornika i "a
vrijeme veeere zabavljali SUI
mas nasi "Silver Strings" tam
burasi, pod vodstvom Johnny
Bauman. Oni su nam lijepo
svirali i pjevali, pa nam nije
bilo tesko cekati, ma cemu i'm
najljepsa hvala.
Mas vrlo spremni stolorav-
natelj, Daniel Tupac, otvorio
je program u vecer i pred
stavio nam naseg mladog slo-
venskog svecenika, Rev. FIR.
M i c h el Skumavc, koji je
blagoslovio veceru, tie koji je
bio mama "a vrijeme cijelo-
ga programa. Zatim je bio
predstavljen gradonacelnik il
Chisholma, Mr.. H larry K.
Barnes sa suprugom. Isti
nam je odrzao kratki govor
i zazelio nam dobrodoslicu u
Chisholm, te zazelio da Sc O.
pet naskoro vratimo u nil
hovo mjesto ma ovako lijepi
sastanak. On je predstavio
druge goste IL mjesta, City
Aldermane, School Board
Members, State Senatora FL
mer Peterson diva State Re-
preventative, Paul Widstrand
i Lauren Rutter sa njihovim
suprugama. Dale je Tupac
pozvao predsjednika Fedora
cije, koji je odrzao vrlo do
bar govor u engleskom je-
,ziku i predstavio nasega 81.
potpredsjednika, Milana Vra-
mes, koji je takodjer odrzao
vrlo dobar govor, najprije u
engleskom a zavrsio u nasem
hrvatskom jeziku. Milan je
bio burno pozdravljen. Zatim
je dosao ma red mas glavni
govornik i svima dobro po-
/ znat mas State Senator, brat
Thomas D. Vukelich, koji je
vrlo vjesto odrzao svoj 60
vor, kojim Sc zahvalio sta
rim pionir;ma nase organiza-
cije, osnivacima i graditelji-
ma HBZ. ma njihovom tes-
kom radu u sagradnji podi-
zanju nase najvece hrvatske
ustanove u America i Kanadi
ma ovako veliki stupanj ma
kojem Sc danas nalazi, i pre-
dali je nasim mladjima da
S njome upravljaju. Zamolio
je mladje da budu ponosni
sa svojim starcima, i da ra-
de "a vecu i bolju HBZ. i da
ju sacuvaju "a svoje mladje
potomke. On je takodjer bio
burno pozdravljen, i predsta-
vic nam svoga dobrog prija-
telja u Mimi, Congressmana
j.. A. Blatnika. On je tako-
djer ma majstorski nacin o.
drzao ijep kratak govor i
rastumacio prisutnima da da-
demo svu pomoc nasem Glav-
nom i Izvrsnom Odboru u O.
voj kampanji i gradnji H.
B. T., da bude jos VEGA nego
sto je danas. On je isto bio
dobro pozdravljen i poslije
njegova govora svecenik .ie
zavrsio program sa molitvom
a Congressman Blatnik nam
je svima pokazao slike O eks-
ploziji H-Bombe, ma cemu mu
Sc u ime Federacije zahva-
ljujemo.
Ma banketu SUI bila pocas-
cena i diva clana il odsieka
broj 210, koji su clanovi H.
B. q. SO godina wise, a to
su nasi start i dobri zajed-
nicari, braca George Latko-
vich, Sr. John Hrnjak, Sr.,
koji jos vrlo dobro izgledaju,
pa iako su u prilicno visokim
godinama. zelimo i'm da tako
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Radio Gives Latin America
Truth About Brazil PoHey

Latin American radio listeners
are getting daily reports OF the
Inter-American Economic Con-
ference at Rio de Janeiro in q
Is, ,00O-mile relay via New York
and Boston over Americas only
privately owned. Commercially op-
Grated international radio sta
ton.
World Wide Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, which operates WRUL out
of studios in New York and over
transmitters in Boston, is pro-
viding the coverage in co-opera-
ton with the State Department
to thwart Communist attempts
to undercut the conference with
false stories about it in Latin
America, according to Walter S.
Lennon, president Of the COM
pany.
MIR. Lennon said a three-man
team of WRUL reporters
speaking Spanish. Portuguese
and English-reports daily by
radiotelephone to New York on
the latest conference events.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

This Is recorded and retrans-
mitted within four and q half
hours to the systems 81 affiliated
stations in Latin America, which
rebroadcast the reports to their
estimated 2.6 million listeners,
he said.
'Our Rio conference cover
age" Mr.. Lennon declared.
proves once again the effective
way in which private industry
can work with the Government
to promote this country's best
interests abroad.
by getting the jump on the
Communists with fast and accu-
rate reporting on the actual de-
velopments of the Rio confer
ence, we are not merely heading
of hostile rumorS and distor-
tions before they can get started
we are rendering the peoples
Of Latin America a positive serv-
ice which they would not other
wise obtain. suppose you could
say we aren't just defending our
national intereSts-we're actu-
ally forwarding our interests"
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Tex Incentive Seen
As Way to End Smog

There's no need Of laws to
prevent air pollution, says Brit
aims National Union Of Manu-
facturers. The problem would
solve itself If q tax incentive
were granted for installation Of
mechanical stoking plants.
In evidence submitted, the
union says: Industry does not
wantonly emit smoke, What is
required is an appeal to enlight-
ened self-intereSt."
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Clues Adorn Letter

TULARE. Calf. (P.-Kinder-
garten children had teacher
write to Patrolman Finley Smith,
thanking him "for showing us
how to cross the street. We like
you" Their tiny fingerprints
adorned the letter,
Evening star., 1954-11-29
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GUILE STREAM HOTEL

LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA
Accommodations available for golfing
parties up TO twenty persons. Nine excel
lent courses within radius Of few blocks
to fifteen miles. Low green fees. Until
January LIST. single room. private bath,
$500 daily, double room. private hath.
$500 daily. European plan. 83 doubles.
1S singles Write for literature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Air Force
Opens PrObeOf
'B36 Crashes

Ell PASO, Tex. IN - The Air
Force has sent crack investigating
teams from flight safety heSd4uar-
ters to help probe crashes Of two
giant B36 bombers within ~ hours
that left Is dead ana 10 injured.
One Of the 1O-eAglne planes, try
ing to land but crippled by Appar.
ent power failure, smacked into an
open patch near 1 big housing pro-
ject on the 81 Paso outskirts Satur-
day night. II diSintegrated into 4
fiery, exploding heap. One crew
man was killed and IS injured.
Sc. Oak. Crash
The night before, a crewmen
died and three were critically hurt
when another BS6 crAShed at Rap.
Id City, Sd, while approaching
Ellsworth Air Force Base for 4
landing in perfect weather. This
was the worst crackup In the his
tory Of the worlds largest bomber
valued at 3h million dollars.
The Air Force announced In
| Washington yesterday for NAL
boards Of inquiry IL both smashups
would be helped by teams en- route
from its flight safety headquarters
It Norton AFB, San Bsrnardino,
Calf.
The announcements said sB3s
crews last year set the lowest ac-
cident rate Of any ID the Strategic
Air Command. For the first SIX
months Of this year, the Air Force
said, the BSe accident rate was
nine per 10000 flying hours com
pared with an average 81 Il for
al types Of SAC aircraft.
Sal. Might Crash
The B36 that crashed Saturday
night was from Bigas AFB near
the city on the U.S.-Mexieo border.
# was returning from 4 1O.hOur
training flight.
Base officials said Il made one
landing pass at Bisgs, circled and
started another when power failed
and the commander, Mai. L. d.
Lanier Of 81 Paso, asked permits.
sion for an emergency landing at
81 Paso International Airport. This
was granted, but the crew was un-
able to keep the big ship aloft.
Il smashed into an unpopulated
area near the international Airport
and burst into flames.
The fatality was identified as
A.2.C. Ronald A. Strassheim a.
Buffalo, Ny.
WITNESSES said the four 1T en-
gines were still running when tie
ship hit. Unofficial cause was
placed on failure Of the planes six
conventional engines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Russia Wants To
Settle Fishery
Pact With Japs

TOKYO M-Russia is willing d
conclude fishery agreements with
Japan If the japanese govern.
ment offers direct negotiation .
the newspaper ASahi reported.
The paper quoted . cablegrafn
TO the Japan-S0viet Friendsh:r
Assn. from Yoshitaro Hirano. 1
member Of the association now n
Shanghai. Hirano is en- route home
rom Moscow, where he and three
other japanese negotiated with
Soviet authorities in fishery mat
ters in northern Japanese waters.
Since the end Of World War ilI
number Of JApanese fishing
boats and Their crew members
have been seized by the Russians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
French Edo Advocates Push For Support

new concessions from the other
i've prospective members of the
alliance = Italy, West Germany,
Belgium, the Netherlands and Lux
embourg. Mendes-F france failed to
get the changes he wanted in his
talks with the other five foreign
ministers at Brussels earlier this
month.
In his three.hour sbeech yester.
day he still refused to take a stand
for or against the treaty. But be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

today for or against without re-
fleeing on all the consequences of
his decision.
Mendes.France spoke bitterly Of
the Brussels conference, labelling
it painful and humiliating," but
he said the Assembly must take
a position on EDO so Frances
allies will know where she stand.
Leading off the pro-EDC lineup,
Mayer pleaded with the Assembly
not to do what the United States did
in rejecting the Versailles Treaty
after World War /. That act, May
er declared, delayed the Grand
Alliance" by 80 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
BY HARVEY HUDSON


PARIS N - Frances National
Assembly resumed debate tOdey on
the disputed European army treaty
but promptly tangled in 4 prOce-
dnral sQuabble which forced II to
adjourn until this afternoon.
Barely had the second day Of
the crucial debate gotten under
way when advocates Of the six
nation European army tossed IN 4
resolution which would have the
effect Of critlcizing the government
Of Premier Pierre Mendes-France.
Opponents Of the treaty promptly
entered a motion Of their own 10
shut off debate.
It was decided 10 adjourn until
the Foreign Affairs Committee de-
cided what action 10 recommend
toward The two rival motions.
Opening the treaty debate yester-
day, Mendes-France maintained
his on-thefence attitude regarding
The European Defense Community
Pact but he ehoked of several a.
tempts to stan discussion and
cleared the way for the pro- Edo
faction to have its say.
Former Premier Rene Mayer
was the first to accept the chal.
lenge with an urgent plea for adop.
ton Of the treaty. With % more
speakers to be heard from, the De.
bate is expected to last at least
until Wednesday.
There appeared some chance
that before voting to rAtiky or re-
ject the treaty, ire Assembly
would ask Mende6.Franee "a. seek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

warned that West Germany cannot
be denied sovereignty much
longer.
He said that if the edo treaty
is defeated, he will call the AS
sembly back to ratify the Bonn
Accord, the companion pact 70
give the Germans virtually fun
control Of their own affairs.
Now drafted to take effect only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

when edo becomes operative. the
Bonn Accord does not alone give
the Germans the right to create
an army.
Mendes-France declared that de.
eat of EDO would in no way solve
the question of German rearma-
ment.
The problem of Germany and
its rearmament won't be automati.
cally settled, " he declared. soon
er or later, the problem viii arise
again in one form or another. He
is indeed hippant who would vote
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
MCKAY ENDS HOLIDAY

SALEM, ore. U - Secretary of
Interior Mckay, who for the past
three weeks has been vaeationing
at Neskowin On the Oregon coast,
left by plane yesterday for wash
ington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

monday, Angus. %, 1854 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN p.s. 5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
HowardsvilIe

A called meeting Of George
Lodge No. 80 A r ana A M was
held Saturday night, August 81,
to confer the first degrees of Ma
sonry in the Blue Lodge on Maui
rice Phillips Manchester, U, 81
Army. who was home on leave for
the week end
Campbell Holt, of Scottsville,
Charge lay leader in the Method
list Church, conducted the 8.45
a. m services III HowardSville
Methodist Church Sunday NOR
ming Aug 30.
Mrs. w. L. Burcher accomp-
anied their son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Bur
cher, and two sons to Washing
ton fora day Of sightseeing last
week. u
w. T. Riley Is wearing his left
arm in a cast for broken bone
which he received when he was
iii a car wreck on the c & Q re
Gently.
Mrs. w. T.. Johns and daueh-
ter, Mrs John Moore, arrived at
their home Avon Hin" near here
last week from Tennessee Mrs
Johns viii stay on but Mrs. Moore
returned To Tennessee last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
Sleppards

Mr.. and Mrs. George Elcan, Jr.,
and daughter. Anne, spent Mon
day in Lynchburg Sunday, Mr..
Elcap and Anne visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rosen, in Buckingham.
Washing ton Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kitchens
and son, Bobby, and Mrs. M A.
Kidd, of Washington, d. c., spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Atchely and Bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wander
Waal and Debbie. of Richmond
visited their homefolks in the
n e gh b or h God Sunday and
brought their mother, Mrs. H. C
Kidd home. She had been visit
ing them in Richmond.
Last Thursday, Mrs. j. L. Jones
Mrs. j L. Jones, Jr., and Mrs
Cleveland Jones. and their chill
dren went to Charlottesville tC
see Dr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown
Miss Florence Jones, and Miss
Hannah Jones. They were lunch
con guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Bill
Vest.
Mr. and Mrs J L. Jones Jr
and children, Joe, III and Cathy
returned to their home in Lam
caster, Pa, Sunday after spend
ing sometime with Mr. and Mrs
j. l.. Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

Miss Annie Patteson viii visit
her sister. Mrs. r. L. Agee, in
Richmond.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Willard Patteson
and son, with Riley Patteson. left
for Greensville, Miss. Saturday
after a IS day leave with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs T. W. Pat
teson and DR.. and Mrs r. +.
Patteson
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w, Patteson
and Cynthia. with Mr., and Mrs.
Willard Patteson and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Spencer. Of Scots
vile. were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Hayes. Thursday
evening
Rev. Harold Patteson. Of Rich
lands, Va, was the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs B. b. Patteson, Thurs
day night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD TUESDAY AUG. 81 1854

Shumaker motored to Roanoke
last week end, where hey visited
Mrs. Lewis Willis, who is in a
hospital. She is improving rapid
ly, they were glad to note.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
E. Bryant, Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sammy Bryant, Of Lynch
burg.
Tommy Shumaker, who has
been working in Roanoke. visit
ed his family last week end
Sympathy is expressed for Gro
yer Jones and his mother. Mrs.
Ella Jones. in the death of Mrs.
Jones sister in Richmond
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Shumaker recently were
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Taylor. Of
Schuyler, and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maxey and
family motored to Richmond.
Sunday, to see his brother. Bal
lard, who was seriously injured
while working last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Carter
are parents of a daughter Mrs.
Carter the former. Nell Shumak
er, is the daughter of Charles
Shumaker, of Bedford.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

spent last week end with his par
ents in Alexandria,
Ballard Maxey is improving at
ter having his foot crushed while
at work at the Richmond Iron
Works.
Lit. S. c. Ransom has returned
to his home from Langley Field
where he spent a week on a camp
/ ing trip with cadets Of the CAP.
MIS-. Dan Wade and Mrs w.
/ c. Stlnson and daughter, of Rich
mond, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jamerson.
Mrs. r. r. Saddler, Of Norfolk
lis spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Ransom.
Arrives In Texas
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs r. J. H. Grow of the
safe arrival Of their son, 1t Shep
Crow. at FIT Bliss, Texas.
MIR. and Mrs f. W. Ransom and
family. Of Newport News, spent
last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs r. B. Ransom.
Mis- Martha Spencer, of Buck
ingham, and Mr.. Sherman Self,
OF Cenenary, were visitors Of Mrs.
Betty Ayres on Saturday evening.
Mrs B. D. LeSueur was taken
to Virginia Baptist Hospital, IN
Lynchburg. last Friday after be-
ing taken suddenly i'll Mrs. Lee
Sueur viii remain there under
observation for several days.
Begins Navy Tour
u. M. McClung arrived at the
r. S Rainey home on Friday,
after teaching summer school at
University of Kansas He left on
Sunday for Washington where he
viii be for two weeks tour of
duty with the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Shu-
maker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

Z, Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Thomp-
son ars spending the week end at
Lake Junaluska.
Mrs. r. N Davis is visiting her
Daughter Mrs. Clifford Jones, at
,Arvonia.
Mrs. c. I. Poole was guests So
+loist at the Methodist Church
in Farmville last Sunday morn
ing.
: Mrs j. r. Snoddy, Jr. and Mrs.
.Iaeubie N. Snoddy attended a
sstork shower given in the home
aof Mrs. Monroe Evans. in Farm
@ville. last Friday evening, honor
sing Mrs- Thornhill Snoddy.
Visit Richmond
Miss Sue Gillian visited friend
in Richmond several day last
week
Mrs Harry Wright. of Roanoke,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie
T. Pearson
MI and Mrs Freddie Tonkin
and daughter. Of Huntington, w
Va. spent The week end with Mr.
and Mrs. r K Ransom.
Mrs Wallace Collier and daugh-
ter. Sue, of Richmond are spend
ing several weeks in the Norvell
and Dykes home.
Mrs. Grace White and two sons
of Fork Union, spent Saturday
with her sister Mrs. w NJ Dun
KUN.
Trip Through Smokes
Mrs. Lois Jameson and Mr..
and Mrs ] +, AmiSs. OF Rich
mond, enjoyed a trip through the
Great Smoky Mountains last
week
Miss Allie Gregory and Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher, of Charlottes-
vile, spent the week end visiting
Dr.. and Mrs Garland Dykes
MI. and Mr.. J. NJ. Burroughs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
New Canton RID

Mr.. and Mrs. Gye Rogers and
sons Norwood and Billy, of Rich
mond, recently visited w T and
j. q Yancey and Mr.. and Mrs.
IN. t Kendall.
Mrs b. L. Apperson. Jr.. was
very III at her home last week
She is much improved now
Mr.. and Mrs j. <. Smith and
little daughter. Jacquline, of Glen
Allen, spent last Wednesday night
with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H Martin
L. W. Apperson returned 70
his home here last week after a
visit with his daughters and their
families in Chatham and JEFF
ferson He has been very sick re-
Gently.
Attorney and Mrs. Jesse M.
Johnson, Of Richmond, visited
here last week
Mr.. and Mrs. r B. Darlington
and daughter, Sandra, visited
Mrs Carrington's mother. Mrs. Z.
B Mahon, in Richmond last week
en- route from Florida to New
York, where Mrs Darlington will
be employed They have made
their home in Florida for num-
Der of years.
w. A. Rhodes, of Farmville, was
business visitor here on Mon
day.
Mrs. Florence N. Percy, who
has undergone surgery twice in
recent months at Medical College
Of Virginia Hospital, has return
ed to her home, near Mt Tabor,
and is slowly improving.
Rev +, Rives Ferguson return
ed to his home in Lousia last
Friday after conducting week
of revival services at Oak Grove
Chapel
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Stinson
and Nh and Mrs Dewey Stinson.
Jr of Warwick Mrs. Kenneth
McAlister and daughter, Carolyn.
Mr. and Mrs j. c. Stinson, Mrs.
Clarence Stinson and Mrs. Will
liam Elliot, all of Richmond.
visited MIR and Mrs. j. N. Put
ney during the week end and at
tended homecoming day AZ Mt
Zion Church.
Golden Anniversary
Invitations have been received
to the Golden Wedding anniVer-
sary OF Mi. and Mrs Lee Hudgins,
August %, to 6 p. m, to be
given IN the home of their son
and daughferin-law, Mr. and
Mrs II. L. Hudgins
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Huxter and
little daughter, Mary Ellen, have
returned TO their home in Rich
mond after a visit with relatives
here
Mr. and Mrs Plummer F.. Jones
j., and three children. of North
Carolina, are visiting his parents,
Rev and Mrs. Plummer F.. Jones
Major and Mrs. A. d. deBetten-
court entertained members of her
family at Il reunion IN their home
Sunday. Aug %. Those attend
ing were Hardee Wheeley. of
Portsmouth, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
w l. Wfeeley and Carl Wheeley,
Of Washington, D. c.: Mr. and
Mrs T, W. Harris and children
Tommy, Mary Ellen. Bill and
Sara, Of Winston Salem, N. c.;
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Tucker and
daughter. Betty 10. of Whining
ton N. c. Mr.. and Mrs Tucker
and daughter remained for sew
eral days visit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

Mrs. Vernon Bickford and sons,
Vernon, Jr., and Michael and
Mrs. E. w Bickford visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Tate, at Chester
Va, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren and son,
of Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs
Terrell Hudgins and children
were visitors last week end Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hudgins,
David and Paul de Bettencourt
are wishing their grandparents.
the W. l Wheeleys. in Washing-
ton, d. G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31
Ransons

Mrs. jamie Ransom Michral, Of
Grand Rapid Mich. is spending
this month with her brother, v
w. Ransom, and family,
Mrs. ]. p. Spencer and daugh-
ters. Ella and Mrs. Pauline Leaps,
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. II c. Patteson
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Grinstead,
Of Crozet, spent two days with
net sister
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

Mr. asld Mrs Wales Turner. Of
HaTiSonourg, spent the week end
with Mr and Mrs. +. Grady Cow
ington at Summer Hill
Willard Waverly and Jerry
Branch. brothers. Of Greenlee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-31

have been spending several days
With Mr.. ana Mrs. w. T. Ripley
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant.
Of. Hopewell, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs c.. NJ Brown.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
NOT WHAT THEY SEEM

woman who looked like high powered executive
man who might have been cast broker or a college
president, and pair of young lady whom anyone
could tell sister act show business turned out to
be- respectively, coWWasfer let bomber tes-pilo and
lawyers! And in none of these TV whats
My Line panel any smarter than the us would
nave been IN discovering the calling of these guests
the show
In way, it's rather disillusioning to discover that
people don't look think they should 1t may even
De That your humble servant doesn't look like editor
But what makes us think know what seel-worker
Judge, shipping clerk, ambassador burglar
ou9ht to look like? Why must lean actor play mean
role tat one the genial benefactor?
1t is true that cauOWer and stove-in nose are
fairly accurate occupationa idenfcaons And bow-egs
are likely to mark the cowboy In the days the stoke
hole, coalpassers eyes usually had rims embedded
coal And when they stood at high desks book-keepers
were stooped-and so most factory workers and
farmers IN those days holloWeyed person likely
be druggSt-due to the long hours he put in But to-
days working conditions and working hours time and
facilities for rest and play and eeducstion crossing
up!
When you stop to think of it. live in different
world than odays oldSters began working in. Yet
impressions OF people still influenced by the works of
writers and artists OF the paswhich also influence the
casting directors who thus less confirm
preconceived notions People probably different
than they but they don't their vocations
on their sleeves any more.
II you think you tell plumber from preacher
snap on your TV set and see Whats My Line