davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

4
a formal meeting place and an af-
ternoon dance has been highly sue
cessful elsewhere.
Frankly, yours truly thinks that
a wen-organixed, well-run ''tea
dance would be Z. lot Of fun for
the young people and be Of great
benefit. How about letting me know
what you al think OF it?
=. = - g u
Fishing ard skrimping and
erawfishlng o. iamsvs activities
IN Our Tswn. Hswsvsr. N yev
have JUST arrived sr are eniy
visitine here - ysv went have
time. 10 catch end eest--ss, ihs
A and B Lebstsr Hsvss. 700
Frsns Street which serves The
products u me see around vs is
HE place 10 % for me- sId.fash-
Tened fyps sesfsed platter, with
The trimmings and ell ihs sssfeed
native 10 these paris prepared 10
psrfseiienl
My Red Shawl tells me that Au-
drey Wilson left for New York City
where she win attend the Parsons
School Of Design. En- route, she'll
visit In Atlantic City with Dave and
Go Anne Garrison. And Our Town
will sure miss this beautiful gal!
But here's . wish for the best
o. luck In her new school career.
9 g - = o.
Whom ysU se'ts BilI's Svpsr.
market, Pslneisns, yev Just
went ks sbls 70 miss seeing
"Rsd" jsnss, whose hair, Of
course, lives Up ~ his name.
He is ne new butcher and Bili's
Sypsrmsrksf new carry . larger
variety aNd more eufs sf mssfs.
Frankly, I was completely espti-
vatsd with . hssvfifvl beet resst.
u really was flirilng with my APP
petite end seemed - say, "De
take me ksnss 10, ysvr lille sv-
err. But then. saw flse Ismb and
veal snd SEINE REILLY sins psrk.
Az these mssts ere from HE
packing houses q Armssr end
swirl and are q fsp qvallty-at
ths right prieesl {.
Bsins, unable - make Vp my
mind - alihevsh . knew Red
Jenss would cut any amount 70
order for me, stsppsd 70 chat
with Bin, ard Shsiis end Pspps
Louis and N . N m Q Gerry.
Thought sbsvt faklns enc Of
fhess free lelIipsps. but they are
Just for shs kids and are pssssd
cut st Blil.s svpsrnarkst. esln.
clara
EUROPEAN ECHOES: From
Yvonne Snido and Leila Godfrey
who sign themselves as the ,''gyp.
| sizes" comes q card from Antilles
After seeing Italy, Austria. Pari.
and London, they'll be "Conchs'
again in November.
So, I looked at the beautiful re-
sort on the Rivera pictured on thu
post eard-,nd ! looked asain-ant
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01

then struck out for the Sun anc
Sand Beach yClub-except for a few
umbrellas and sail boats-lookec
about the same. Water and SKY
were both blue. Anywhoo-we'I
sure be glad to see Yvonne ant
Leila when they return and heal
more of their marvellous trip!
81 ===
Was delighted the other day
driving down DvvaI Street, to see
that. Madame Blaekamoor was
social success. Her Eat home" is
held in the window of Trinketero,
Herman's new accessory shop,
where the fashion and glamour
frippery and frivolity items which
are 50 dear to the heart of mi
lady can be found.
No longer need you slice fin
ger neil, clipping fhe picture Of
that certain enchanting little
scarf, or pair Of gloves, or flow
cred svnslasses, or evening ae-
esssories, or fetching collar, or
"iewslled perfvmer-or any Of
the many things displayed in la
dies magazines. Because Trinke.
tsro which OPENED THIS
MORNING has ell Of them and
many many more. The selection
Of costume iewelry goes from the
dainty TO the sUrrealisfic.
This little black box cs shop
10 Just more fun than somewhat.
YoU1I really love Trinketero, so
when Madame BIaekamoor bades
you enter by all means don't re-
fvss'esuse you'll have the time Of
your life Just seeing all the gla-
movrovs, but most inexpensive
items at TRiNkETERo - right
next to Herman's Dress Shop,
So Dvvs. Street.
=
My Red Shawl tells me that
Tommy and Dick Noel entertain
ed friends of Sue Steinbreder =
Frederick and Julia Rahr and Ed.
mund and Madeline Beck in their
lovely home in Scarsdale, and re
Gently Alice and Hugh Breedin
were luncheon guests.
Hope it's not too long before we
see these good friends and know
they're gonna be real excited and
pleased with their new house here
= =
When your hair is turning
gray
And you sure don't want il
that way
Phone Donald's Shop 2-2142
And u can be blonde, black
~ blue!
= = - =
Please excuse me now-muSt ge
Joan ready for school. And to al
kids who have trooped back to tn.
halls of learning-good luck-ant
to the teachers-Courage and Goo
Bless You!
See you all tomorrow-thank.
for allowing me to visit with yol
and tell you of BLISSFUL BUY
ING, Jeanette (Adv't.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
Naval Station WiUes To
Haze Coffee Meeting

Naval Station Officers Wives
Club win meet for coffee Wednes-
day, September 8, at 1000 "a. m.
at the Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Hostesses for the coffee are Mrs.
L. B. Riggs, Jr., Mrs. J. P. Their
ault and Mrs. j. ]. Ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
Important Meeting OF
Gold Star Mothers

The Gold Star Mothers will
have fheir regular meeting at
The VIEW Post Home, 325
Elizabeth Street, al 500 tonight.
There will be an important
discussion on The national con-
vention TO be held in New York
beginning September Is.
All members are requested to
bs at This meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
HARosoARo FOR PAINTERS

In place of canvas. you can paint
on cardboard, covered with a thin
coat of fresh, white shellac to re-
duce absorption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-01
WOman's Club To Honor Teachers
At "Open House" On October End

the clubs annual option faculty mem
bers the three elementary schools and the high were COM
peted meeting of the Woman directors at the
the president Mrs Ray Byrns yesterday afternoon
reception will be held the Club building ss Du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

MISSES, WoMEN'S
BLOUSES

1877 Misses And Wonen's Biouses in o
variety of styles-ploids, whites
and postels but not every style in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Tweed Coots, blue and white mixed
tweed, sizes ! O and A.
Gold Color Cotton Corduroy Coot for
oil-weother weor, erond for college
or coreer girl, size 8
Checked Roin Or Shine Coots. belted
and boxy. royon and acetate. sizes @
and II
Toll Girl Fitted Dressy Refer Style
Spring coot, ribbed worsted, size 10.
Grey Fitted Dressy Worsted Coot.
petite size l4--------
Toll Girl Navy Coot, Wofsted. spring
weight, size l2----z--------
Lansburgh,s-BETTER COATS-Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES

81 Prs. ToiIored Fiberelos@ Morqui-
settle curtoins, 54", 50" lengths.
Also colorful Neptune Net Tailored
Curtains in So" or II" lengths.
"a" wide per poE. Hemmed and
needed Observation-Disclosures -----
lo Prs. Tier Curtoins of white Fiber
elos@, norquisette, 80" or SO"
lengths ----------------
8 Prs. Sample Pinch Pleoted Droperies
OF chromspun testron ocetote) and
textured royon. 90 long. As is
10 Prs. Pinch PIeoted Droperies OF
chromspun testron ocetotel toffeto
or textured royon. 90" long
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND DIR
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

200 Pieces IN this group Of sum-
mer wear including short-
sleeve nyIon sport shirts,
cotton plisse sport shirts, To-
rnous-moke swim trunks.
dress shirts and cotton den-
i'm sport shirts with terry
cloth trim. Broken sizes IN l.99 TO
the group 2.oo 100
so Jr Boys Solid Color or Foncy
Royon and Acetate Dress
Slocks, broken sizes to II $50 800
so Prep Boys Foncy Solid
Royon and Acetote Dress
Stocks, broken sizes Is to
81 wois1s 7.oos 400
Lansburgh's-BOYS' WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

RUGS
Orig NOW
! 3x6' Reversible Sisol Rugs. Assorted
colors ------------ oSo <.S9
5 4x6' Plush Pile Cotton Broodloom
Rugs. Assorted coors A4.9o lz.So
5x5' Cotton Oval Broid Rugs Assert 80.
Assorted AsanS s eolors w. go 1926 SIS
color color Neve's'0's ''D's ''''' ''' 1896 SOS
exl5' stencied Aourzouk Rugs.
Assorted coIors 1919 i4.s3
ox3'e" Coved Wool Broodloor
Remnant Grey 1919 SSo
Grew e 70 - ''up''''' 49, $3.50 1875
? % oxt eso seve's'0'e ,'s0' N0's' ~ 44.o5 s2ss
R Ruas e Green 10, Or rose esso,s oseo 1926
l2x7'3" Plush Pile Cotton Brocdloom
4 Ruq. Green of.SU 1872
| IMP Cotton Loop Pile Broodloom
i l2sl2 Textured Pile Cotton Brood 80
loom Rug. Green 1870 4s.ss
e en,1 @0've0 ''"0' 0'O''''0'" ~ 66.7o 1895
i 4exl2' Wool Twist Broodloom Rug.
: Assorted ,1 1 eoiors .--e," z495 1895
Lansbnrgh's- S-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
TELEvIsIoN AND ~
FURNITURE

1854 Fomous Moke n" Tv IN
n,ohooony yeneersd cabinet With
full doors. Filter. screen, full $50
sq III. picture, Model 2226 36093 z4S.
1854 Fonous Make IL" Console
Tv.. Filtered and sionted picture,
slonted speaker. Mohogony veneered
cobnet. Floor sompie. No. LOT $500 zoS.
1854 Fomous Make "a" Console ~
with filtered ond slonted screen and
slonted speaker. Lined oak cobinet.
Floor sompie. No 3O7 1920 34S.
1854 Fonous Make z Console
Tv. Mahogany finish cabinet. Floor
somple No. Al05 1898 Zz4.
, 1854 Roytheon "a" ~ with Alum
inized Tube Mahogany veneered
cabinet on costers 4ISS2 zSS.
LINED Oak Finish TV Tobe with
block iron legs. 2ox22" top. No.
$40 lo.So 4.
Swivel TOP ~ Tobies. Brown fin ~
ished Moscnite Broced LEGS - Iz95 =
Lined Oak Tee-corf for Tcbe
Model Nv. Low ssond on cosy roll
casters. Shelf No. $40 1850 zz.9o ~.
.ansbargh,s-MAJoR APPLIANcES-4is SeDent
ST. or through Archiccy. Main BuldfHg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
REFRIG ORS,
FREEZERS

1853 Kelvinotor Il GU IT. 2 door 7
Refrigerator Freezer combination.
Separate 10 ID. freezer Shelves on
door. No defrostine needed in re-
.frioerotor section. Model MTG $685. 3e9.S5
) 1854 Fonous Moke s Gu. Il. Refrio-
erotor-Freezer combination. Across
top freezer Shelves on door. No de-
frostino in refrigerator section. Model
BAT -s4--4-- -ZiS.So ZIS.s9
4 1853 Fomous Make "a GU. #. Re-
froerotor with automatic defrcstina.
Across the-top freezer. Shelves on
| 1854 Deep Freezer lis Gu. IT. Up
right style -------------------T@ @'S''S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
clRDLEs AND BRAS

Org. NOW
10 Junior Style Girdes. navy blue or ooOto
white in the group ------~--- i.oo i.is
White NyIon and Pink Cotton Girdles
with front hook or Upper fostenines $50 Ivy
@l2 Fonous Make Foundations, oil
elostie, front boned styles with
side and front zippers in the group, 81 TO
sizes IS to 40 -----------= Zo.oo tooo
9 Fomous Moke Foundations OF nyion
cotton and royon, boned and front
boned styles-pink and white in I95to
the oro,o 1880 4.4e
Lansburgh's-GIRDLES AND BRAS-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

5 1854 Kinzee AZ" Deluxe Cobinei
Sink. Right or left hard droinboord .
1854 Youngstown Sc" Double Bowl,
Double Droinboord Sink. Floor
sonnple
! 1852 Fomous Make 48" DishWoshe'
Sink. Floor sonple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
WASHERS, lR0NERs,
DRYERS

1854 lronrite Automatic Electric
lroner. Floor Somple No. 800 800
GIodiron Electric Portfolio lroner
1853 Easy Automatic Gas Clothes
Dryer --------
1854 Fomous Moke Automatic
Electric Clothes Dryer. Floor Somple.
No. DIST ---
1854 Eosy Spindrier with Automotic
Spinrinse. Demonstrotor. No. $50
1854 Eosy Sprindrier with Power
Flush Rinse. Demonstrators. No. So
1854 Easy Demonstration Model o.
Automatic Spinrinse Spindrier. Floor
sonpIe. No. 536D- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
MEMS HATS

Orig, NOW
500to $50
$50 Mems Summer Strow Hats - 1000 70 500
80 Mems Solid Color Cotton Sport
Cops Red. tan, white. novy.
Broken sizes I.5Q we
Lansburgh's --MEN'S HATS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
AIR coNDITIONERs
DEHUMIDIFIERS

Orig
1858 Fonous Moke "a HIP. Window
I 1s9I.l WOW e----------55e.e s.
1853 Fonous Make ~ HIP. Window
Model Room Air Conditioner with
No Gal 500 Sc
1854 Hotpoint Electric Dehumidifiers 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
NYLoNs

100 Poirs of First Quality Full Foshion
Nyons, 81 couee-l5 and 30
ceniers but not every size in every Is to
color IS S9e
Lansburgh's- HOSIERY-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
cHILDREN's SHOES

Org NOW
SO Poirs Of children's Fobric Ankle
Strap Sondols, red foded blue,
sizes to Z9o loo
so Poirs OF Childrens Leather 2-Strop
Sondols with crepe soIes, brown
red broken szes-sro to Il
and l2h tS 3----- Z.oo 1873
SO Pairs Of Boys Black Fobric BosebolI 5.5Oto
Oxfords with ceots, sizes 2 " to 9 SIS z.T9
so Pors Of Teens Strops, Pumps and
Loofers in white, beige, block or
red broken sizes to To-. 1875 2SS
20 Pors of Teens Suede BolIet Shoes
Alock broken sizes 4 to o-,---- 4.oo Las
Observation-Disclosures SHOES-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Sunday Liquor Sales Urged
BY Jury in Prince Georges

close at midnight Saturday. At
present. they may stay open to
sell food and non-alcoholic
beverages.
A law should be passed to
prevent the operation of after
hours clubs.
The Jurors expressed opposi-
ton to any legislation legalizing
operation of slot machines in
any manner whatsoever"
The State Roads Commission
was urged TO develop better pub
lie relations, being particularly
careful with first contacts Of
property owners whose land is
sought for highways. The COM
mission should have q policy Ito
minimize damage to citizens
whose land is needed" the jurors
said.
Effect of controlled -access
highways on economic future Of
the county should be investi-
gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

Legislation to permit sale Of
liquor in Prince Georges County
on Sundays beginning at . late
afternoon hour" was recon-
mended today by q county grand
jury.
The jury, headed by DR..
Thomas B. Symons, former act
ing president Of the University
of Maryland, presented Circuit
Judge Charles C. Marlbury with
a six-page report today. A total
of 105 indictments were re-
turned.
Among the recommendations
were these:
State legislation should be ap-
proved to permi establishments
| selling beer and liquor to open
late Sunday afternoon and sell
both types of beverages. Al
present, only the sale of beer
is permitted on Sunday.
Establishments selling beer
and liquor should be required tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Democrats Take Oyer Reins
In Prince Georges County

Democrats, understand bly,
bubbling over with Christmas
spirit, are embarked on a four
year administration Of the
Prince Georges County govern
ment.
The new county commission
ers. judges of the Orphans
Court. register of wills and sur
veyor yesterday took over. after
four years of Republican con-
troll. n
Others elected in their party's
November 2 clean-sweep victory
will be indicted later.
Democratic faithful began
arriving in the Upper Marlboro
Courthouse soon after sunrise.
They milled around the corri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

IN another part Of its findings
the jury recommended that mo-
tor vehicles be required to have
two license plates, rather than
one. in ordr to heiep law n
forcement officers.
Generators should be In
stalled at police stations In Seat
Pleasant. Hyattsvilleand Upper
Marlboro 10 serve as q stand by
source of power for comnaunica-
tions and other functions, the
Jury said.
Pay Of jurors should be in
creased from S. day TO 81. the
report said.
Criticism of Hyattsville Junior
High School. the report said, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

Kahler, chief counsel, and r. Lee.
Van Horn, clerk. Mrs. Margaret
G. Baden will remain as secre-
tary.
The boards assistant attorney
post was not filled, but 1t was
learned it probably will go to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

doris until 2 pm. when they
joined the crowd of 800 to watch
Judge Charles G. Marbury adj
minister the oath.
Jesse s. Baggett, former Hy-
,attsville Mayor, who will be the
county's full-time commissioner
for two years. told the crowd in
the fiower-decked courtroom
that his. board will carry out
party pledges and provide hon.
| est government.
In the boards first meeting an
hour later, Mr.. Baggett was
named chairman until 1856.
| when he will be succeeded by
Herbert w. Reichelt. former
| Mayor of Mount Rainier. The
| commissioners named william l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Star STAFF Photo.

Robert B. Matthias Of Mount
Rainier.
Outgoing Republican commls-
sioners met earlier in the day
for a final session. Commissioners
Edward j. Waters and Mrs. H.
Wilson Sticknall were absent. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

ompboc the member the fashionable ced Tone y and it's
6 in ndnnodes
shoulder,
models with flop pockets
Eon Flannel chored brown o. popular Cambridge
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Hauing trouble sgith your radio
or pI0nograph?

Get expert repair for either one at our
Sth Floor Repair Desk, Washington store.
Fast, efficient, dependable service BY our
own factory trained staff!
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

Governor Frank B. Heinzle- man will hold open house in the Governors Mansion at Juneau tonight between 8 and 10 pm. This is the first public affair to be held in the Man sion since extensive repairs
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

were made and the ho SC was redecorated throughout. The Governor said he was extending a general invitation to all Alaskans and their friends and the affair will be strictly informal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Richard w. Dupuy
Elected TO | nited
Defense Fund Board

Richard w Dupuy Of Worsham
has been elected member of the
board of trustees of the United
Defense Fund OF Virginia. accord
ing to w Tayloe Murphy Of War
saw president.
Dupuy election came at a
meeting III Richmond al which
Murphy was reelected president
Of the organization. formed to
raise funds fo1 the USO and other
war related agencies Robert n
Marsh Ji Of Richmond. was re-
elected treasurer while Governor
Thomas B Stanley was named
honorary president. and s. Peach
ey Ryland. of Richmond was
named honorary vice president
The group announced it's goal
tins year VIII be S2590l0. the
same as last year. when the or
gani2auon fell short Of it's quota
by some 500 600
IN Prince Edward county. the
United Defense Fund is support
ed through the annual Community
Chest drive IN other Herald
counties annual separate drives
are conducted on behalf of the
organization
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
5,400 Gallons Mash
Destroyed In Still
Raid In Bucking CHAM

One man was arrested and a
large still operation destroyed in
a raid near Buckingham during
the week end. ATU Investigator
NJ A King said yesterday.
Arrested was George H Trent.
IS, Negro, Of Cumberland DcS-
troyed was 180-gallon still,
5 400 gallons of mash and 1876
gallons of Whlskey, King reported
He added that truck. with 40
cases of whiskey, was confiscated
in the raid BY Buckingham County
Sheriff Herbert A d a m and
Deputy w. Taylor.
Two men escaped in the raid
and King ATU Investigator Steve
Hughes and ABC Investigator
John Pugh are investigating.
King also reported that he
Hughes. Pugh and ABC Investi-
gator Howard Matthews, Tuesday
conIiscated car owned by
Simon Read Of Arlington which
had been used to carry Illegal
whisky
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

learned something about watch
ing thcir pennies. They have be-
come more price conscious For
this reason. I predict that the
mass distributors. such as the
grocery and variety chains. will
run ahead Of the others saleswise.
during the last half
81 Retail sales IN general al
though about 4 per cent lower
dollarwise have held up during the
first half in terms Of physical vol
ume as discounts and other con-
cessions reduced the actual re-
ceipts. This is encouraging since
it shows that consumers are still
willing to spend if the price IS
reasonable In terms Of units rn-
tail sales will hold UP on 1854.
1854 inventories Of units. retail
sales will hold UP through 1854.
Inventories will constantly bo re-
duced during 1854 The retailers
who do best in 1854 will be those
with the best parking facilities
for their customers
Continued ON pace 3
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
BY ROGER W BABSON

rubber manufacturing, house
hold equipment, electrical equip
mcnt. petroleum. natural gas.
shoes. and textiles. Even tho sick
coal industry win enjoy some
pickup from the very depressed
levels experienced during tho first
six months Of 1854
80 Due to Slip further down. or
slated to show the least improve
ment. are the following indus
tries machinery. machine tools.
railroad equipment, metal fabric
ating. steel and iron, and autos
and auto parts. In particular, au-
to output VII not match the first
falf with competition keener in
the last half than at any time
since the 1905
Sales and Inventories
a As In tho case Of general
business discussed above, sales
prospects will rule selective. With
purchasing power holding we'll.
demand for food products and
soft goods will remain at a brisk
pace The public. however. have
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
DR.. Lancaster Is
Appointed to State
Chamber Group

Dr.. Dabney S. Lancaster. prcsi-
dent Of Longwood College, has
been named a member of the
Virginia State Chamber Of Com
merce Committee on Education
The announcement was recently
made by HOLSTER ". Schenck. of
Richmond president Of the Vir-
gInia State Chamber Of Com
merce According to Mr.. Schenck,
this committee is ono Of the most
important groups il the Virginia
Chamber 1t is making a study of
progress of secondary education
IN Virginia during the last ten
years.
The 1914 Education Committee
study the last one made by the
Chamber on secondary education,
created much interest in the
State
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25
Central Virginia Fox Hunters Will
Hold Bench ShOlr, Field Trials Here

be in charge Of reservations and
those desiring hotel accommoda-
lions arc asked II to contact hlm
Trophies Repeated
The same Challenge and Club
trophies awarded last Year AT the
Amelia trials will be given this
year Association members have
agreed.
Farmvlle viii Be familiar with
the sights and sounds Of the TRIALS.
The Virginia Fox Hunters Assocla-
ton held it's annual trials here i'm
l949 and again in 1850
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-25

Sixteen members have Joined
the Herald New York Tour Club
since the opening announcement
last Friday More are expected as
the mails bring additional entries
from all parts Of this section.
Members are enthusiastic in their
efforts to earn five day, all
expense paid trip to the nations
largest city.
Club members have come from
widely scattered areas throughout
the Herald circulation territory.
However, there are still some
sections in which no one has join
ed the club. and which would Of
fer the opportunity to win this
trip
Club Members
Members of the Herald New
York Club are Joseph Holloway
John +. Roberts Mrs Alfred
Price. Tommy jenkins. Mrs. Law
renee L. Bailey. Mrs. Mabel Cason.
Of Farmville. Charles Womack.
III Ri. /. Farmville Mrs, Jean
Harrison. Columbia Miss Earline
Lewis. New Canton
Also. Miss Julia Ann Vogel Rt.
2. Cumberland; Miss Frances
Langhorne Whitlock Gainesville
Mics PattV Foster Rt Farm
vile. Miss Helene Frame, Fine
Creek Mills. Mrs. K T ForSee.
Moseley, Miss Kinsey Bass Green.
Powhatan. Miss Elizabeth Over
cash, Hampden-Sydney and Sam
uel BoWlin. Chula
Not Too Late To Enter
1t is not too late to enter the
club and earn five-day trip to
New York Many more candidates
are expected before next week