davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Eisenhower Vetoes
Merger Of Air|ines
BY the Assoe'oted Press

President Eisenhower has We
toed proposed merger of East
ern and Colonial Airlines.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
announced the Presidents &C
ton today which overturned its
own recommendation, made sew
eral months ago but kept secret
Under the law. the case had to
go to the President because of
international aspects.
During lengthy CAB hearings
last year on the proposed mer-
gel there were allegations that
Eastern had violated CAB regu-
lations by buying control of
Colonial in advance of approval
of the merger application. East
ern contended that purchase of
Colonial stock by Eastern off,
Gals was on a personal basis.
The CAB. recommending that
the President approve the mer-
ger said the stock purchases did
not influence the merger agree
ment
However. President Eisen-
hover said airline mergers must
be in full compliance with the
Civil Aeronautics Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
HaIsey Wilson, IS,
Noted photographer
BY the Associated Press


YORKTOWN HEIGHTS. NY.
Mar. 1.-Halsey w. Wilson, IS
founder and board chairman OF
the H. W. Wilson Co.. publisher
of reference works and library
indexes used throughout the
world, died today at his home
in this Westchester County COM
munity.
Born in Wilmington, VT, Mr.
Wilson attended Beloit College
In Wisconsin and the University
of Minnesota. His establishment
Of a campus book store al
Minnesota led to the founding
SIS years ago of the library index
firm.
Mr.. Wilson became widely
known as a photographer and
researcher. In 1913 his company
received a citation from the
American Library Association as
1.-The most important biblio-
graphical enterprise ever con-
ceived and brought to fruition
by any one man."
The firms best known publ
cations are the Cumulative
Book Index" and Readers Guide
to Periodical Literature"
The Saturday Review of Lit
erature commented that Wilson
is to photography what Webster
is to dictionaries, Bartlett tc
quotations.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by his
widow. the former Justins
Leavitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
DR.. Otto P. Geier, Leader
In Industrial Medicine
sy the A.soe,o,sd Press

CINCINNATI, Mar. DIR
Otto P. Geier. 70. a leader in
the fields of industrial medicine
and public health. died last night
in Christ Hospital. He was one
Of the first physicians in the
United States to put a complete
medical department in an in
dustrial plant.
When DR.. Geier established an
Office in 1914 at the Cincinnati
Milling Machine Co.. some doc
tors and executives scoffed that
he was "coddling the workers. "
Take care of the employees
health and he'll take care of
your production" he often said.
DR.. Geier helped organize in
1915 the American Association
of Industrial Physicians and
Surgeons. and was instrumental,
at the turn of the century in
organizing a national association
of milk commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
George H. Gardner,
Former Counsel for
'C.&0. Railroad, Dies

George H. Gardner. ST., 68. re-
tired general attorney for Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railroad. died
Friday at Emergency Hospital,
Mr.. Gardner. who lived at the
La Sale Apartments. 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV, was born
in Washington while his father
was serving with the Govern
ment.
A short time later the family
moved to Louisville, KY, where
Mr.. Gardner attended public
schools and graduated from the
Jefferson Law School in 1911
He was employed in the legal de-
partment of the Louisville &,
Nashville Railroad for several
years before coming to WASH
ington in 1928.
After serving in the legal de-
partment Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, Mr.. Gardner
Joined the Chesapeake g. Ohio
Railroad and worked in Rich
mond. Va. for two years.
He returned to Washington
in 1928 when he was appointed
general attorney for the rail-
road. He retired in 1851.
A member of the District and
American Bar Associations, Mr.
Gardner had been admitted to
practice before the Supreme
Court. He also was a member OF
the MasonS.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Beatrice w. Gardner; a son,
George H., jr., of Louisville; three
sisters, brother and two grand
children.
A brief service was to be held
at / pm. today at the Hines
funeral. home. Funeral services
and burial will be held Wednes-
day in Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Prudential and Union
Agree on New Contract
BY the Assoe,oted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. /. -
Prudential Insurance Co. officials
and union representatives agreed
last night to terms of a new twos
year contract for 14,600 district
agents.
The agreement. announced by
spokesman for the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ice, came on the eve of the
expiration date of the old con-
tract. 1t features a minimum
wage guarantee. Union and COM
pany officials had been negotiat-
ing for seven weeks.
The minimum annual guaran-
tee. which is based on IS per
cent of the average agents wage,
would amount to $4,000 by cur
rent earnings.
The agreement must be sub
mitted to the membership of the
AFL Insurance Agents Interna-
tional Union for approval.
The company operates in 80
Eastern States, the District of
Columbia and the Toledo (Ohio)
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
lnfirmary Dedicated
AS Home for Aged
Takes New Name

Washington's home for the
aged yesterday officially became
the District Village as the
Commissioners dedicated a new
infirmary on the grounds at Blue
Plains.
Commissioner Renah r. Cam
alier declared:
This infirmary is dedicated
to only one purpose, the bringing
Of comfort and cheer and OF
hope and of healing and an
understanding in the bodies and
minds Of our guests and the
comforting thought that there
is a spirit Of neighborliness and
spirit of brotherhood extant
in their midst"
Edgar Morris, chairman OF
the Welfare Council, accepted
the building on behalf Of the
Welfare Department. Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer presided
About 1875 patients will move
into the first two floors of the
inf1rmary this week.
Mr.. Camalier hailed the build
ing as a step in the eventual
replacement of other old build
ings at the institution. He de-
clared:
Yes, We are progressing, but
prior TO the dedication of this
magnificent infirmary the
Commissioners wish to urge
and impress that these outworr
and these outmoded facilities yet
remaining, typical and remi-
niscent as they are of the char
acter of Accommodations, and OF
care. furnished in those days
which, happily are gone forever
must be replaced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Congress Of Indians
AssaiIs U. 5. Policy

The National Congress of
American Indians yesterday &C
cused the administration of try
ing to send the Red Men "down
the bitter road toward complete
destruction"
The Executive Council of the
congress, which represents no.
600 American Indians, met in
emergency session at. the Raleigh
Hotel.
Indians of many tribes from
California to Florida are here
to give their views on 10 bills
now before the House and Senate
Interior and InSular Affairs
Joint Subcommittee on Indian
Affairs. The bills would with
draw Federal protection from
many areas of Indian life.
| Clarence Wesley, chairman OF
the San Carlos Apache Tribal
Council and a member of the
National Executive Council, said
the United States has an obi
/ cation to recognize its Indian
treaties. Otherwise. he warned
I'VE shall continue down the Bit
ter road toward complete de-
struction.
For more than 1870 years the
Government has been paving
this road for us. And
would says it's one of the few
good paving Jobs it's done for
the Indians"
More than $50 of the Indian
leaders, many in tribal costume
yesterday heard the Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington. say mass at St.
Patrick's Catholic Church. Tenth
and G streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Church Organ
Notes Redeemed
To Tune of $50
BY the Associated Press

SPARTANSBURG. Pa. Mar. l.
The First Baptist Church in
this western Pennsylvania COM
munity came into a $130 wind
fall yesterday-all because the
church organ needed repairs.
Earl Bierworth, a trustee,
found three tin cans in the
organ. And stuffed in the cans
was a $40 bill. a SIS bill. a IS gold
piece and enough one-dollar bills
to add up to $3.50.
The money was of Civil War
vintage. Bankers say they will
redeem it at face value.
The Rev. Max Tucker, pastor
of the church, said the organ
was more than 70 years old and
had been presented to the church
10 years ago by a woman who
has since died. He commented:
We've been praying that the
Lord will answer our prayers to
meet our financial needs. 1t
looks as though this is his an
swer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
AirIiner's Wreckaqe
Found in Wyoming;
All 9 Aboard Dead
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEWCASTLE, Wyo., Mar. L.
All nine persons aboard West
ern Air Lines plane missing since
Friday were found dead today
when seach party reached the
shattered wreckage in the rugged
breaks" Of the Rochelle Hills.
The plane smashed into Desc
late. snow-covered country about
40 miles airline southwest of
Newcastle in the oil and cattle
area Of Northeastern Wyoming.
State Highway Patrolman
George Wilcox notified the
sheriff's Office by radio that the
four women and five men aboard
the craft were dead.
The crash was about q quarter
mile from a dirt road.
The plane. bound from Los
Angeles to Minneapolis. vanished
soon after its pilot radioed that
bad weather prevented his land
ing at Casper, Wyo.
First Eyewitness Accounts.
The first eyewitness accounts
Of the crash scene were given
here by Robert Engle. Newcastle
rancher, and Clyde Ice. who oper-
ate a flying service. y
They said the plane appeared
to have struck the ground at a
45-degree angle at terrific speed
/ land the plane and the people
aboard were smashed to bits"
Mr.. Engle said the plane hit
the earth in a comparatively fiat
stretch, just south of a range of
sandy hills.
The plane first was discovered
from the air yesterday by Bill
Spear, Westerns regional pilot
from Denver, and Bert Mooney
of Salt Lake City, chief pilot for
the airline.
Flying only 80 feet of the
ground. they identified the craft
from colored fragments-the
largest appearing no more than
three feet in diameter, Tom
Lane, WAL sales manager at
RAPID City. said.
| Told Of Landing Plans.
/ Shortly before the plane dis
appeared Friday, Pilot M. Ray
/ Cawley, 80. of Bountiful, Utah,
reported that he was skipping a
stop at Casper and would try to
land at Rapid City because of
/ the storm.
! Other crew members on the
fight were Co-Pilot Robert E.
Crowther. IS, and Stewardess
Mary Creagan. 20, both of Salt
Lake City.
! The passenger list included
Henry E. Martinez, Monrovia,
/ Calf; Mrs. Sophie Radjenovich.
Buhl, Mimi; Vincent Anderson,
Sturgis, S. OAK: Myron G. Veg
ner, q. Western Air Lines station
manager at Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Alta Mae Reierson. 81, Caledonia,
Mimi, and jeanette H. Schultz,
10, Fairfax, Mimi, both former
Western Air Lines employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Cobbie, up in the Air,
Crashes Into Airplune
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. IA taxi
cab with a confused driver ran
into a 4-engine airplane at La
Guardia airport yesterday.
The driver, Joseph Gumbs,
q. suffered eye injuries from
flying windshield glass when his
car went up a ramp and crashed
into the underside of the huge
aircraft that was parked in
front of a hangar.
Mr. Gumbs told police he got
mixed up in turning off an air.
port highway. He was given a
summons for disobeying signs
that prohibit unauthorized We
hicles on the ramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
japanese Excluded
In New Britain Survey
By the Assoe,oted Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Mar. l.
The United States has bowed to
Australian protests and will not
employ japanese on a joint
survey she is to make of the
Australian administered island
of New Britain, Prime Minister
Robert Menzies said yesterday.
Australians-touchy about let
ting any japanese get too close
to their ShoreS-have been fight
ing an American suggestion that
Japanese should be used as sur
veyors or crew members on the
survey she is making with Aus
tralia on the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Philip WechsIer, 70,
Restaurant Official
BY the Assee,assd Pres,

NEW YORK, March Phillip
Wechsler. "a. board chairman of
the New York restaurant chain,
Rlker's. Inc. died yesterday at
Lenox Hill Hospital.
He also founded. at the turn
of the century. the wholesale
coffee firm of Phi. Wechsler &
Son., Inc, now one of the largest
coffee wholesale houses and dis
tributing firms in the United
States.
Mr.. Wechsler was a leader in
Jewish philanthropic organiza-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Dpatha

WISE, ROSA LEE On Sunday, Febru-
AIRY IS 1854. ROSA LEE WISE of
3i1 N st. s.w., wife of JOHNNIE Wise.
Notice S,,, OF funeral lste5 SArrssnsements
link. MAYNARD HICKMAN. yR. sud-
denlv on Saturday, February 81, 1854.
MAYNARD HICKMAN link. Jr. son
of Maynard H., Sr. and Virginia Louise
Fink OF 1888 n Leainston st.. Airing
link He also is survived by his
grandparents. Mrs. AGA E. Ziuk, snd
Mr.. and Mrs. w Pullman: nephew
OF Mrs. Helen Massey and Harry Pull
man. Remains resting at Pearson Fu-
neral home. A.. N Washington ST.,
Falls church. Va. where funeral serv-
ices viii Oe held on Tuesday, March .,
mortal ParR. Roanoke Va. papers
please COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Human Cunnonbull' Hurt

CLEVELAND, Mar. R.-
Flora Zacchini, 19-year-old per-
former, broke her ankle yester-
day after she was "shot" out of
a cannon before 1914 persons
at the Grotto Circus. The blond
entertainer. who has been in
the act II months, said she
caught her foot in the net she
landed on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01

lofty, EUNICE EsTELLE. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and appre-
citation to Rev. Aaron Mackley. officers.
members, the choir and clubs of the
Mount Olive Baptist Church. 1000 l4th
st South. Arlington. Va: relatives,
neighbors and friends for their. mes
we also wish to thank the lodges. Gov
workers. Bureau Relief Association Of
the Bureau Engraving and Printing
for their kindness during our recent
mother and sister, EUNICE ESTELLE
LOFTY OF 205 New York ave. NV.
SAndHFSR, p julia s KENDALL. AND
FAMILY l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices Open daily. Sun, holidays Phone
orders also accepted $50 to 8 pm week
nights. 900 14th st. NV, MA. S-0106.
GUIDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
1912 r st. NV MA. S-4276
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOT. must sell; Z sites, Fort
Lincoln; S125 down and assume So
mo. payments; 500 under market
value. 10. 2-0360. --3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Drafhs

MILLER, FLORENCE REEDER. On Fri.
s a1y EsoT MILLER f. 81 s54 e sa Ss
James L. Brent and stepn'otber Of ear
roll L. Miller, Also surviving are a
niece. Mrs. Ella Naples, and other
r noon Mon SaS March /. friends are
Home.. isao 9th St. NV. Services on
ppus sse Sea aa Rev. B. B. lea "a Pa ot {.
ciating. 1nterment lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
MILLER. FLORENCE NJ. oficers and
-. members Of Columbia Temple
q ! i J
s Il se he M Mcguire r Massa Home.
LycI Us BRSoM SS paushsel Ruler.
HIoNdE W. HAM A,nsnsial secretary.
MILLER. FLORENCE NJ. Members Of
~ Rose of Sharon Household of
~ Ruth No. Az. q. U. o. OF o. F..
TX are requested to Sttend the fu-
R RScE q n 'h a LII 'a on Tu nI3S
" M stSodist .:hsreh. Attn A and )
SITS Sc. at 1.3O PM.
EVELYN D. BYsb. ". +.
MILLER. RUTH. G. On. Friday. Feb
RUTH c. MILLER. wife Of Charles D.
Miller and mother of Curtis D. and
Charles D. Miller md Friends may
NV. where services viii be held on
Tuesday March Z Ct ~ am Inter
terry 1
MORRISON. ETHEL c. On sunday,
February rs 1884. a. her residence,
4o2 4 st, Sc. ETHEL G. MORRISON
Morrison ana friend o. Grace smith;
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave, ne,
where services vii be held on Wednes-
day, March 8. at $50 pm. lnterment
Glenwood Cemetery.
MURPHY, THOMAS X. On Friday. Feb
ruary ~; 1924, at SUBURBAN Hos
pitas. THOMAS r; MuarhY Of 5.1a
Mrs. c DrewTy Buriord OF Hampton.
Va: Edward Il. Murphy. 1t Coz john
H. Murphy. Mrs w. Bennett Wiyel and
D, {. Funeral from he Collins fu-
neral Home JS3 18th ST. NV. On
Tuesday. March :, at $3.50 am. Requiem
mass at st. Anne's Church at 10 am.
lnterment Meant Olivet Cemetery. /
MURPHY, THOMAS r. The members of
aa~ss the Holy Name Society OF
MMM St Anne's ChurcA are re-
M queSted to assemble at the
Nv NJ Collins Funeral nome, 3S2l
, WA1 14th st. NV, on Monday,
wv March /. 1854. at $50 Pm.
!. for lscltation OF the Iossry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01

WILSON. IDA CELINDA NELSON. On
Sunday. February rs 1854 at her
residence. 1882 y. Fla St.. Arlington,
Va. IDA CELINDA NELSON WILSON,
and sister. of Anna Marie and Helen
Louise Nelson. Friends may call at
the. Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. until 2 pm. on
from the Vine Funeral Home. Roches-
ter. Mimi. on Thursday. March 4. at
2 pm. Intermcnt. lakewood Cemetery,
Rochester. Mimi. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
roucuIIN LANES ,JIMMY, HAROLD

on Thursday, February 20. .i954, at
JAMES HAROLD tJIMMYJ COUGHL1N.
and Miss Bessie savage. Remains rest
ing at the Funeral Home OF Money "
King, Vienna. Va. Services at the
Fort Myer Chapel on Tuesday. March
g at i pm. Interment Arlington Ma
fionaI Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01

COVEY. HARRY A. On Sunday. Februl
airy %. 1854. at mis- home near Eller-
ton. Md, formerly of Colmar Manor,
Nd. HAIRY 4; c S' b %sN. cd nss'
father of Mrs. Charles L. Buechlins
OF Riva. Md. and Harry D. Convey. near
Ellerton, Md. Remains at Gasch3 Fu-
neral Home. 4739 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville, Md. Funeral services from
above funeral home On Tuesday. March
2. at l pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
DENGEs, HENRY ]. On Sunday. Feb
ruary 2S, 1854, at the Stella Maris
Hospice, HENRY J. DENGES, beloved
husband of the late Flora M. Denges
1nee Weber,, father Of Rev. Peter NJ
Denges OF Southern Fines. N. c.. Rev:
@. Benedict Denges. c. S. S. R., oil
Rome. italy. and Rev. Joseph F. Denges
of Washinston. u; C.; brother oil ME-
Services from the Leonard J. Ruck
Funeral Home, 5305 Hartford rd., Balti--
more. Md, on Tuesday. Marcf >. al
8 am Solemn high requiem mass at
the Cathedral of the Assumption OF
the Blessed Virgin Mary at 10 am. In
terment Holy Redeemer Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01

municaJion of Lebanon Lodse
No. 2, +. A a. M, IS
called for Tuesday, March z.
1854, at 1:3O pm at the
Masonic Temple. 18th ST
and N. Y. ave. NV. to con-
duct Masonic services at the
our late Brother CLAuDlS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
PoUhatan Neus
Record Crowd Attends Opening New
May Memorial Sunday School Plant

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sledd have
returned hCme after spending
some time in Florida. They will
return later in the winter for ad-
dit.Onal vacation.
Post Thanked
The American Legion Post met
on Monday night. Acknowledge
ments of baskets sent to Veter-
ans in hospitals and other con-
tributions were received Both the
Legion Post and Auxiliary de-
serve much credit for helping to
make the War Memorial supper
and dance a success on January
l.
Mrs. Ada Dunkley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dunkley We're recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
PoUhatan Neus

The Sunday School Of May
Memorial Baptist Church moved
into its new building, Sunday
with a record attendance of 1870.
Many persons spent most Of the
day Saturday as well as Friday
evening preparing the new class
rooms and moving the furniture
from the old church Members of
the Church. Sunday School. and
friends are very proud Of the new
building and wish to thank all
who have helped to make this
possible.
Mr., and Mrs Philip Braure left
Saturday for Florida where they
viii visit their daughter. Mrs.
j. NJ Kane and her husband, IN
ST Petersburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

improve handling. sorting and
display Of the product through
using recommended practices in
all phases Of production and
marketing. explains &. r..
Mathews, tobacco specialist at
TPI
Applications must be IN the
office Or county agents Dy May /,
1854.
Mathews says state prizes Of
5000. 500, and $50 viii be award
ed. In addition each market will
supply 500, SIS, $50, SIS, and
five awards Of $40 to the win
nerS| in each area
Cooperating tobacco markets
are those in Brookneal, DanVllle.
Kenbridge. Martinsville, South
Hill. Clarksville, South Boston.
Lawrencevllle, Petersburg, and
Rocky Mount
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Burkeville School

First grade-Four students were
sick last week. They were Henry
Jones, Conway Thompson, Susie
Bates and Catherine Frank One
new student, Barbara Jean Ghol-
son, of brakes Branch, has join
ed the class TO bring the roll to
80 students.
Second grade-Two new pupils
have entered the second grade
They are Robert Dooley. of Crewe,
and Ralph Andrews, OF Roanoke.
Fourth grade--Students won
the P-TA treat for December
Two new students, Hugh and
Gaynelle Crenshaw. of Rice, have
entered the class.
Fifth grade-In addition to new
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Brown, at Ballsville.
Party for Charles Celia


Members of the Young Mems
Glass Of May Memorial Sunday
School gave bachelor dinner
honoring Charles Celia, who will
marry Miss Lucy Parker on Fri
day Of this week The party was
given in the basement play room
at Homestead. Tuesday night.
William E. Coppedge, of the U.
S Navy. Is spending some time
at his home here.
Edward Coopedge. who had TO
drop out of VPI last year on &C
count of illness, has returned to
resume his studies there During
the summer and fall of 1858, he
was employed in the Northern
Neck.
Attend Herald Party
Mrs c. M knabe. Miss Thel-
ma Harris. Mr. and Mrs. w r.
Parker and p c. Williams attend
ed the delightful party given by
the Herald, at Longwood House
in Farmville, Saturday evening
January 9.
The many friends of O. c. Law
son and Dewey Askew are glad
to know that they have been able
to return home from Richmond
Hospitals and are improving. Dr.
L. G. Loving has also returned
home and expects to be able t.
teach his Sunday School class
next Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
THE FARMVILLE (Va) HERALD FRIDAY JAN Is /

to see her niece, who Is a patient
in Johnston-Willi Hospital Rich
mord.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dodson
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Dod-
sons aunt in LincoInton. N. c.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs H F, Wilmington
ana small daughter, Lynne. mo
tored to Durham, N c., and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Deeds
Friday and Saturday of last week
Mr., and Mrs. c. r. Lyons were
called to Mt Airy, N c., last
week on account Of the death Of
Mr.. Lyons brother.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

FIRE SALES FIRE OUT
Waco, Texas-The Fire Depart
ment was called recently to eX-
blaze here in store
that specializes in fire sales.