davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Useless Shoe Theft

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (R.-The
thief who stole a salesman's suit
case from an automobile got rid
Of it quickly. Policeman found 1t
In a nearby hallway almost as
soon as the theft was reported.
The suitcase was filled with
snoes-alI for the left foot.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Hearings Set on Plan
For U. 5. Life Insurance

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee announced today it would
hold hearings next week on legis-
lation to provide group life insur-
ance benefits for Federal en-
ployes.
Chairman Carlson said his
group would hold hearings on
Thursday and Friday and hoped
to complete the testimony by
that time.
The bill. sponsored by Senator
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Bank Aide Credited $50, 900
To Friends, Examiners Say

been an employe of the bank
more than 20 years. He de-
scribed her as a quiet, efficient
woman with a reputation for
scrupulous honesty and an ex-
cellent record in the bank. He
said she resigned voluntarily
last week when the shortage was
first reported, making. no state
ment to bank officials as to her
motives.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
President Urges Display
Of FIaq on June IA

President Eisenhower has
called on the American people
to display the flag on Flag Day.
June IA.
In the proclamation issued
late yesterday, the President
asked the people to honor
our colors by displaying them at
their homes or other suitable
places and by giving careful con-
sideration to their duties as well
as their privileges as citizens
under this glorious banner"
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Club to Hear Counsel

Russell B. Brown. general
counsel for the Independent
Petroleum Association of Amers
lea. will speak at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at a luncheon of the
Sphinx Club in Almas Temple,
1915 K street NV. :
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Leland Music Festival

The Leland Junior High School
will hold a spring music festival
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the school
auditorium, Forty-fourth and
Elm streets, Chevy Chase, Md.
Some $50 students will take part
in the program, including men,
bers of the school band and
chorus groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

While quantities last! Break you've
In vaues In savings! In bargains Millions
OF merchandise drastic cuts
wardrobe children items
terrific savings In department. floor
dawn and make Decline Washington
Silver Spring PARKington
ing with sensational attractions this huge Day
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Longo Bout Offers
Smith New Chance.

Gene Smith, District feather
weight, training to meet Tony
Longo of Baltimore in a 10
round tussle Tuesday night at
Turner's Arena, will taper off
over the week end here at Dud-
ley's gymnasium.
Smith has been training faith
fully for this contest With his
scrappy little Baltimore rival.
who has been charging that
Gene actually ran out on him
last June.
Gene is anxious to diSprove
Longo's charges of a runout,
especially to his local followers.
Genes prestige was hit consid-
erably when a Boxing Conmis-
sion physician ruled against him
after he had claimed ne was
withdrawing from the June bout
with Longo because of an in
jured eye.
Longo came into the District
featherweight picture when he
stopped Jimmy Cooper last win
ter. He is a good hitter and a
nifty boxer.
Nick Trotta, manager of
Longo, demanded earlier in the
week that Smith put up $500 in
forfeit money to assure his ap-
pearance. Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon announced today that
Smiths pilot, Irving Cohen. had
agreed to do so.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Silver Spring Owner
Stripped Of License
InRace Horse 'sDeaih

An owner charged with failing
to provide adequate attention to
a horse that died last September
of pneumonia in a stall at Marl-
boro Race Track has been
stripped of his license. by the
Maryland Racing Commission.
Bentley L. Tyler, who operates
q television repair company in
Silver Spring. had his license as
a horse owner revoked by the
commission yesterday in Bal
timore. Evidence was presented
that the horse, Gun Run, was not
watered or fed adequately.
Tyler testified he visited the
horse every morning, took care
of him until noon. then left him
in charge of a stablehand.
The commission also heard
testimony on the death of the
10-year-old Bourbon last Thurs
day at Bel Air. The commission
summoned Bel Air officials be-
cause they had no ambulance,
as required, to remove the horse
after he broke his two front
legs in the stretch. The horse
stood on his knees for IS min
utes before being put to death.
The commission sent letter
to G. Ray Bryson, managing
director of Bel Air, after the
hearing but refused to disclose
its contents Immediately. Dur
ing the hearing D. Eldred Rine-
hard, commission chairman, told
Bryson "it was inexcusable that
no ambulance was provided.
'I have never seen an ambu-
lance at a race track in so years
have been interested in rae
ing" Bryson told the commits
sion. He promised to buy an
ambulance IF I can find one"
and said that meanwhile he
would have a trailer truck
standing by.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Victory Starts Wings
In Quest OF Title
BY tfne Associated Press

The Detroit Red Wings served
notice they are ready to go
after an unprecedented seventh
straight league title by defeating
the Toronto Maple Leafs, 2-h as
the National Hockey League
opened it's 38th season last night.
In the only other game, Maui
rice CThe Rocket Richard, with
two goals and two assists. pow
cred the Montreal Canadiens to
a 4-2 victory over the Chicago
Blackhawks.
1t was the earliest opening in
the history of the league and
initiated a 70-game schedule
that extends through March 20.
All six teams will see action to-
morrow night with Chicago at
Toronto Boston at Montreal and
New York at Detroit.
Detroit was hard pressed fol
it's victory. After scoring first
with a goal by Metro Prystai in
the opening period and another
by Marcel Pronovost in the Sec
ond. the Wings had to ward of
furious, closing minute attack
by the Leafs.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Nine Games Scheduled
In CYO Football League

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Junior Football League be-
gins it's second week of competi-
tion tomorrow with nine games
listed, three each in Sections /,
II and II. All games will be on
the East Ellipse.
The schedule:
Section Our Lady of Lourdes VS..
Blassed Sacrament 9:30 am: ST.
Francis Xavier VS. St. Gabriers, -10:45
am, and st. AIMS VS.. st. Michaels,
1o noon.
Section Little Flower VS.. st.
Francis de Sales, $50 am; Nativity VS..
Assumption. 10:4e am and st. Johns
tForest Glenl VS.. Holy Redeemer, 12
noon.
Catherine Laboure $50 am; st. James
VS.. s. John the Baptist. 10:45 am, and
St Bernadette's VS.. st. Jerome's, IL
noon.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Virginia Union Big Fovorite
To Beut Howard Tomorrow

Jim Boddie, 1876, and Fullback
Bob Brown. 200. The little backs
are Quarterback Fleming Greg
ory. 1865: Halfbacks John Walker,
165, and Jimmy Jones, 160, and
Fullback Charlie Jackson, ITO.
johnson found his little backs
ineffective against passing as
Howard lost, 1870, to West Vir-
ginia State last week.
Howard will have a line av-
eraging 227 pounds in Ends
Hillary Thompson and Joe Drew,
Tackles George Hampton and
Tom Loman, Guards Clyde How
ard and John Daniels and Center
Van Whitfield.
Howard scouts call Union the
best-balanced team in the 18-
team conference, a team which
beat it's first two opponents with
a varied air and ground attack.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Winner Of Marlboro Race
Will Take Big Point Lead

The winner of the 100-lap
Maryland State stock car cham
plonship race at Marlboro Motor
RaceWay Sunday afternoon will
take a bid lead in the battle
for the State double-point driv-
ing championship.
However, several other top
races are scheduled at the track
this month and the fight for
leadership may go down to the
last Sunday of racing. Following
Sundays championship race will
be the $500 Challenge race Oc-
tober II; the 800 lap, 100-mile
late stock car race october "a,
and the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club championship race Oc-
tober 81.
Some of the drivers entered
in Sundays championship race
include Mack Hanbury. point
scoring leader at Marlboro; Sam
Hash, Buddy Sealock. Bill Dove,
Ralph Sandy, Jim Hanbury,
Smokey Wills, Elmo Langley,
Bill Morgan, Bill Lone, Bill
Prunier, Wes Morgan. Ray Byars.
Marv Goldberg, Charlie Henshaw
and Lou Cramer.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Garden State Starts !
Fall Races Tomorrow
By the Asseeioted Prsss

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. 8.--Gar-
den State Park opens tomorrow
for its 25-day fall racing season
with the $4,000 Jersey Belle
Stakes for 3-year-old fillies and
a heating system in operation
for CHILLED fans.
The steam heating system will
extend through the clubhouse
and grandstand and Is designed
to ease cold and damp weather.
Favored in the Belle Stakes is
Foxcatcher Farms Parlo, who
won the Beldame Handicap at
Aqueduct two weeks ago. Ex-
pected to provide the strongest
competition are TASTY House
Farms Queen Hopeful and Mrs.
John D. Hertz's Happy Mood.
Highlight of the meeting will
be the Garden State Stakes,
worlds richest horse race, which
will be televised by CHS from
i-4:30 Pm. Saturday, october 80.
The 2-year-old race already is
worth S239.9S5. and seems GER
tain to surpass the $3.50, 1895 value
last year.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

Coach Lou Chacos of Wheaton
High, who described his team
before the season started as
the greenest bunch I've ever
coached has reason today to
be pleased over the progress his
players have made.
Wheaton. playing football for
the first time, has won its first
two starts, the latest a 900 VIC
tory yesterday over the George
town Prep 'B" team. The OPEN
ing victory was over the Western
High "B" team. 37-2.
1--WE are pleased with the i'm
provements we have made, :"
Chacos said after yesterdays
game. I'VE only hope it con-
tinues so that we can make a
favorable impression against the
varsity teams we meet later in
the season"
Wheaton is playing a modest
schedule, but meets the varsity
teams of Frederick, Sherwood
and Richard Montgomery in
three of its last four games.
Quarterback Jerry Power got
Wheaton off to a 1870 lead at
halftime yesterday with touch
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Chocos Pleased by Progress
After Wheaton S Second Win

down runs of 6 and 90 yards.
both on end sweeps, in the sec
ond quarter. He also scored the
extra point on a rush.
The final touchdown was made
in the fourth quarter when Carl
Reid went through right tackle
to climax a 90-yard drive. Power
passed to Rex Smith for the
extra point.
Prep's only threat came in the
late stages of the game when
the little Hoyas got. as far as
Wheaton's 1O-yard line. A pass
interception stopped the drive.
Bill Mayo. Spingarn captain,
led his team to a 1870 victory
over Bates of Annapolis at
Spingarn yesterday, scoring both
touchdowns on runs of 7 and II
yards. It was Spingarn's third
straight victory after an open
ing game loss. Tackle Olin Rob-
inson blocked a punt to set up
Spingarn's first touchdown.
In other games yesterday
Carroll jayvees defeated National
Training School, 14-7; Arm
strong jayvees defeated Tech
jayvees, 7-6. and Episcopal jay
wees defeated st. Stephens, 60.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Little Series Tied
All Two Games Each
By the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Z, oct. g.
Ivan Qke) O'clock goes to the
mound tonight for the Louis
vile Colonels in quest Of his
second Little World Series vic
tory against the Syracuse Chiefs.
If he is successful, the Ameri-
can Association winners will need
only one more victory to wrap
it up.
This is a key game for both
teams in the best-of seven series,
The Chiefs, International League
victors, tied it at two games
apiece last night with a 10
triumph behind Jim (Bear)
Owens two-hitter.
Either Jack Sanford or Lefty
Jack Spring will get the call for
the Chiefs. Sanford lost the
second game although he gave
up only five hits in seven innings
while Spring pitched well in re-
lief in the opener.
The players pool was COM
pleted with last nights game.
1t came to S28,S43.09 and the
winning team will collect 60
per cent.
Owens was untOuchable to
every Colonel except Marty
Keough who got both the losers
hits.
The Chiefs got the only run
of the game in the first inning.
Don Richmond and Marvin Blay-
lock singled in succession.
Johnny Blatnick grounded to
Third-Baseman Frank Malone,
who tried for double play.
His throw pulled Second-Base-
man Lew Damman off the bag
and Richmond scored.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Johnson and Smith
Fight on N Tonight
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. B.
Harold johnson, bidding for his
seventh shot at Light Heavy
weight Champion Archie Moore,
and Boardwalk Billy" Smith,
seeking his fifth bout with the
elderly champion. meet tonight
for the first time in a 1O-round
fight at the Arena.
(The bout will be tele7ised
nationally and may be seen in
Washington over Station
WNBW, Channel 4. at 10 pm.
johnson. rated No. / contend
er for Moore's title. is quoted as
a 14-to-5 favorite here in his
hometown. His last outing was
in a championship scrap August
II when, with victory within his
reach, he was knocked out by
Moore.
That snapped a 12-bout VIM
ming streak for johnson, whose
record is now 48 wins and six
defeats. Five of the defeats were
at Moore's hands and the other
was a knockout loss to Jersey
Joe Walcott.
johnson will have the ad-
vantage of age-he's 26 and
Smith is 33-speed and skill
johnson has knocked out % and
Smith has KO'd 80 in winning
Sc, losing 20 and fighting four
draws. Smiths record, which
goes back to 1941. also includes
four no contests. In four bouts
with Moore, he lost three and
drew one
Smith is rated No. 4 in the
light heavyweight division ano
is undefeated since coming East
from Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
By the Associosed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. g.
Hampton Pool, coach of the
Rams, favors an extra three
week tryout for National Foot
ball League rockies who perform
in the annual college all-star
game
Pool. taking time off while
preparing the Rams for their
important game with the Detroit
Lions Sunday, was asked yester-
day at a boosters meeting what
he thought of letting such rook-
les stay on a pro squad after the
normal cutdown deadline.
Its a good idea" Pool said.
TOO often a rookie reporting
back from the all-star game
doesn't have the time to show
what he can do with the club
which drafted him"
Pool cited two examples this
year with his own club, Ends
Tom Scott of Virginia and Ed
Beatty of Mississippi Scott now
Is playing with the Eagles, while
Beatty. traded to the Redskins,
decided to go to medical school.
He said there was no ques-
ton these boys could have made
our club" had they been allowed
to stay with the Rams to make
up for the time spent On the all
star game at Chicago.
1t was recalled that the Rams.
under the same circumstances.
almost lost Norm Van Brock
lin, their present star passing
quarterback, when he came out
of the University of Oregon and
played in the pro-college game.
At the time, the Rams had three
fine quarterbacks, Bob Water
field, Jim Hardy and Bobby
Thomason.
AS for the coming Detroit
game, Pool was none too opti-
mistic. The Rams will badly miss
the services of Bob Carey, one
of their stellar ends. The ex-
Michigan State great Is out for
the season with a broken leg. He
was valuable on offense and as
a long distance place kicker.
Carey was hurt in the Ram
Evening star., 1954-10-08

Virginia Union invades Howard
Stadium at 2 pm. tomorrow and
ranks a strong favorite to hand
Howard University it's second
straight football defeat.
The Richmond eleven beat
West Virginia State and North
Carolina AIT and is considered
a top contender for the Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton title. Tomorrow's game
counts in the CIAA standings.
Coach Tom johnson of Howard
will employ two separate back
field units. He'll put in what he
calls his "big backfeld" at the
start and if it can get into scor-
ing position, the little backfield"
will take over.
The big backs are Quarterback
George Smith, 100 pounds; Half
backs Lorenzo Jackson, 180, and
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Futurity Win Gives
Harlan Strong Claim
For 1rotting Crown
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. g.
Charles Provost's Harlan put in
strong claim to 3-year-old trot-
ting championship honors today
on the strength of one important
victory.
After eating the dust Of the
Grand Circuits fastest steppers
all season, the Pittsburgh colt
reached his peak in yesterdays
Kentucky F'uturity, mile test
second in esteem only to the
Hambletonian.
Only because he had one good
race-a strong second in one
heat of the Hambletonian in
August-did Harlan get to the
post yesterday at odds as low
as IL to /. Prince Victor and
Darn Safe we're the overwhelm-
ing favorites. Newport Dream,
Hambletonian winner, was side
lined by ailments.
But he won rather handily,
leaving daylight between his
sulky and Pronto Boy, another
outsider racing as an entry with
Darn Safe. Prince Victor was
third and Darn Safe fifth. The
winning time was a fast 2:01.
Sensing a possible f1uke. the
crowd of about 1000 made Prince
Victor and Darn Safe the favor
ties again in the second heat.
But this time, Harlan was shown
more respect. going off at 3-to-l.
This time Harlan got on top
going around the first turn of
Lexington's famed RED Mile"
and stayed there to win in
2:0235. Pronto Boy trailed him
home again for unshared second
money, and Darn Safe, third this
time, claimed third honors in
the final summaries.
Harlan, who had won $44,813
in % previous starts, collected
$34,717 for this one days work.
This boosted him we'll past the
lifetime earnings of Prince Vic
tor and Darn Safe. And it was
his first important win, since he
could show only three victories
in those other % efforts. He was
driven by Del Miller, also his
trainer.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Shoemaker Wins 4 More
To Run String 10 308
By the Associated Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Oct. g.
Wee Willie Shoemaker won the
first four races at Tanforan yes
terday and ran this seasons total
to 500.
Silent Shoe copped the first on
Flash Finish, $4.20: the second
on Refuge, $3.50; the third on
Camilla B. $14.70. and the fourth
on Silver Friday. $40. It was
his third four-winner day of the
meeting. He has nine triples.
Shoemaker had seven mounts
and finished out of the money
only once. He was third on Gal
hambra in the sixth and second
on Profit in the eighth.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Manassas Drivers Fight
For Third in Point Race

With only IA points separating
them, Spud Parsons and Ronnie
Brooks will be battling it out for
third place in the point stand
ings at Old Dominion Speedway,
Manassas, tomorrow night.
Charley Martin and Ed Payne
run one-two in scoring leader
ship, each with a fairly COM
Portable lead over their nearest
rivals.
These four, along with Wally
Gore, winner at Old Dominion
the last three weeks, will be
among the 80 drivers entered in
the 25-lap feature. Four heats
will be held prior to the feature,
the first heat starting at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
GiurdeIIo Recovering
From Knee Operation
By the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-Joey
Giardello, middleweight boxer,
today was reported recovering
satisfactorily from an operation
on his left knee, performed at
st. Agnes Hospital.
Carmen Graziano, Giardello's
manager, said he expects Giar-
dello to remain in the hospital
for at least 10 days and to be
on crutches for at least a month.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Pool Fuyors Extra Trial Period
For Droftees on AN-Stor Squad

San Fransisco contest last Sun
day.
Lineman Stan West still Is
hampered by a leg injury.
Harking back to the Forty
Miners game, Pool and all his
assistants had nothing but praise
for the San Francisco running
backs, passer Y. A. Title and
End Billy Wilson.
Pool called Wilson a major
problem" to defend against. He
added it was more great running
by Hugh McElhenny, Joe Perry
and John Henry johnson than
poor tackling by his team which
accounted for the tight 24-24 tie.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Same Team 10 Carry
US. Davis Cup Hopes
BY the Asseeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The
United States again win pin its
hopes on Vic Seixas and Tony
Trabert to take the Davis Cup
back from Australia this year.
The Davis Cup Selection Com
mittee yesterday named the ma
tional champion and Trabert
along with Hamilton Richard
son, intercollegiate champion
from Baton Rouge. La. Bill Tai
bert again was named non-play-
ing captain.
There also is possibility that
two younger players will be sent
along for experience in inter-
national competition.
The Americans first must get
past Sweden In the interZone
final at Brisbane, December To-
18. Then the winner will play
Australia in the challenge round
December 27-29.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8 tP.-
Mems singles matches hold the
spotlight today-if it doesn't
rain again-as the Pan-Ameri-
can tennis tournament enters the
fourth of eight days Of play.
Hugh Stewart Of Los Angeles
is slated to take on a slightly
sick Tony Trabert of Cincinnati.
Trabert developed stomach
trouble early yesterday, ap-
parently the result of eating
some highly seasoned Mexican
food.
Top-seeded Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia will meet a strong
opponent in Abe Segal of South
Africa.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

"a, THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1884
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Guinea Mills

Mr. and Mrs. john Ward and
family, and Miss Beard Of Buck
ingham C H, We're Sunday visit
ors at Midway" Other visitors
we're Mr. and Mrs Billy Lindsey
ana Miss Laura Griggs, Of Heights
Richmond Miss Griggs remain
ed for visit Of several days.
Mrs. George Lewis Carter. of
Richmond. visited Mrs. j. B.
phantom ana family last week
Miss Grace Vogel and Mrs.
Fitzhueh Bartol ana son. Frank
of Arlington we're week end visit
Crs of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogel.
Egg Hunt
/ Miss Virginia Smith gave an
Easter egg hunt Sunday Afternoon
ut the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Wilired fTedrick. and Mr..
.Hedriek The children enjoying
the occasion were Kenneth and
Wayne Moorefield, Juanita and
Po5bie Smith u c" ana Peggy
Hendrick. Other visitors includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs June Moore
1eld Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith.
Ny ana Mrs. Blaine Vance, Miss
Jean Vance, Mr. and Mrs. John
Irby.
Mn ana Mrs Billy Blanton and
daughter, Miss Martha Elizabeth,
spent Sunday in Richmond. Mrs.
J 3 Blanton. who has been
spending several days with her
daughters, Mrs G Gorge Lewis
Carter and Mrs Arthur New
comb, returned from home with
them
Miss jamie Wright, Of Rich
nsond spent the week end recent
ly with her parents, Nh and Mrs
Frank Wright
Mrs. Henry G. Smith. of Rich
aond visited Mr. and MIS- Jesse
w Gates last week end
Mr. and Mrs Earl Billy Blanton
listed in the home Of Mrs. Lottie
Brown, Guinea. last week
r c Wilson, Earl Whaley ana
Ford Wilson, Of Johnson City,
Tenn were recent visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and N5rs. r. B. VIII
SON and family. Miss Ann VIII
son Of Washington D G., will
pend the Easter holidays in the
same home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Supervisors Order
r oil Books Purged

1.-THE Cumberland county board
Of supervisors at their regular
neetn2 las, Friday to purge the
county p0n BOOKS, registrars
a13k
The present eight books Will be
c4.trcted ana transferred to two
books The meeting Will be CON
-h4a5 at a later date to allow
sufficient time for the prelimin-
ATTY county budget to be drawn up.
Final action viii be some time
n Nav Matnehile Clerk Richard
Blan,on Will prepare the budget
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

iMlrs r. w. Robertson spent
the week end in Farmville with
har daughter Mrs Johnnie Map
les
The P-TA met in the Hamilton
school auditorium Tuesday, with
Mrs, James Rae as speaker
3 james Fac, Jr., and Nelson
Robertson met Monday night and
made plans for the Boy Scout
Troops activities for the coming
months.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16
Hamilton

ms. Leslie Milcr spent sew
cral day during the past week
With relatives in Richmond
Mis-. j. H. Dunford spent Sat
urday in Richmond
Mn and Mrs Taylor Irving and
Elliot were in FarmviIe Thurs
day night and had dinner and
saw movie, From Here to Eter-
nifty"
MI and Mrs. W. L. Moore and
family scent Monday in Lynch
burg Their daughter, Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-16

Mr. and Mrs, l.. G. Shores were
in Richmond Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. James Rae re-