davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAOUE.
Batting-Glynn. Cleveland .410; Tuttle
Ayila Cleveland, .3sl; Jensen. Bos-
Runs-Minoso, Chicago. 10; Yost. wash
sseR RHaao 5snasn NeS eSstGR York ATs and
Runs batted Washington ,nFaS1 CHICAGO
Minoso; Chicago. u: Rosen, cleye-
NY Washinston, dndSnan 10 oioston 20. rox .ns
eroth ehieaso SGsson stepGen sox Batia ina
more and Avila. Cleveland, is.
Doubles-Kuenn, Detroit. McDousald.
odYSn se% YSTk snS and spseg s4sy gasnn
Chicago. Delsing. Detroit and Power,
Nls YsiF sss s5ssS 3
Seventeen players tied with /.
Home runs-Jensen.. Boston and West
sks Raser S.R Yot A. zsns MlnGsC ShIsssg
phia and Vernon, Washington. 3.
Stolen bases--.Hunter. Baltimore, Jensen
and ,Pisrsall. Boston. Boyd, Chicago
PitchineNGromek. Detroit and Lopat.
New York. 80. 1000: Pillette. .Balti-
more. Keegan. Chicaso, Lemon; Cleye-
York and Trice, Philadelphia, 30,
strikeouts Turley; Baltimore, ae;
land, is; Gromek. Detroit. IS; Trucks.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battingz--Jackson, Chicago, 800; Tenn
pie. Cincinnati, .3S9: Fondy. Chicago
;3s1; Jablonski. st. Louis and Hodges
Runs-Beii, Cincinnati, II: Moon. st
Louis. IS; Gillian, Brooklyn ant
Sauer Chicago, "a: Jackson. Chicago
and Kluszewski, Cincinnati, IL.
natl; Is; Bel. cineinnati. IS; JAP
lonski. ST. Louis, IA; Hodges. Brook
lyn, Kluszewski and Post, Cincin
natl and Musial. St. Louis. IL.
Hits-Gilliam: Brooklyn. Temple. Gin
cinnati and Jablonski. ST. Louis. y
Snider. BROOKLYN. jackson. Chicago
and Bell and Greengrass. Cincinnati
Doubles CINCINNATI, 8
Snider, Brooklyn. g.: Gillian, Brook.
lyn. a,t.: Adeock' Milwaukee and Musiai
Tripies-Temple. Cincinnati. Mays. New
players tied with one.
Home runS-Hodges. BROOKLYN. 3: Gil.
liam. BROOKLYN, Sauer, Jackson and
Baker. Chicago, Kluszewski and Post
Cincinnati and Mathews. Milwaukee
Stolen bases-Robinson Brooklyn, Fon-
DIV. Chicago and Temple. Cincinnati
Pitehing-Maelie: Ney York, 30. 1000;
Jolly. Milwaukee and Presko, St
Louis. 90, 1000.
Roberts. PHILADELPHIA, 90: SPAIN
Milwaukee. 10; Maelie. New York. II;
Antonelli, New York, Is.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

by last Saturday night. /
doubted it. 1t was finished on
schedule.
I'm another couple of months. "
Gore said, you wouldn't recog-
nize this place. The track in
field will be covered with grass
its seeded now-and we'll
have a seating capacity of 5000.
Got a lot of high-clasS cards
shaping up and we may need
that infield for spectators.
Look off over yonder," he
said, with sweep of his arm
indicating a tract of rolling
land, partly wooded, through
which flowed a creek.
"On July 4, you'll see outboard
boat races in there"
With an excavating and dam
ming job. he plans lake large
enough for boat races as the
centerpiece for a singular play
land. to include $50 picnic
tables. ferris wheel. merry-go-
round. boat rides. pony rides, a
dance floor, a fish pond for
youngsters. sliding boards. see
saws and swings and on Friday
nights there'll be hillbilly and
amateur shows. There will be
chicken dinners at $1.25 a throw
and the usual barbecue menu.
Once a month, all facilities will
be free to the kiddies. More
over. with the profits of the
playland he plans to form a
boys club and support it.
All this in the near future.
After his Navy discharge. Gore
sold his small home in Alexan-
dria for $4,000 cash and bought
building lot in Sleepy Hollow.
With $1,000 left for capital, he
began building another home,
working at night after a day Of
carpentering. With the base
ment completed he ran out of
money. Bank after bank re-
fused him a loan. He covered
Evening star., 1954-04-30
PhiIs, a.; Braves, 0
Totals 35 IL ga

IotalS 80 - 1otaiS ~ ~ ~
Walked for SPAIN in 9th.
9 Walked for Crone in 9Th.
Philadelphia OO1 O03 O00-4
Milwaukee - 600 900 000-0
Runs-Ashburn, Torgeson. Ennis. Lo-
pata Error-Logan: Runs batted in
Jones. Hammer. Clark. Lopata. Two-base
hits-Lopata, Crandall. Three-base hit
Hammer. Sacrifce-Clark. Double
plays-Torgeson (unassisted): Dittmer
to Logan to -Adcock. Left on bases
balls-Of Roberts, 3; off SPAIN, J.; of
Crone, .. Struck out-By Roberts, 8: by
sphan 3; by Crone. .. Hits-Of Roberts,
off Crone, 3 in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Roberts 90: of
SPAIN. 4-3: of Crone, 90 Winning
pitcher-Roberts t@-2). Losing pitcher
SPAIN t2-n. Time-2:3l. Attend
ance-1S,793.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
North and South Golf
In SemifinaIs With
Patton as FaVorite
By the Assoeioted Press

:, PINEHURST, N. c., April 3d.
Billy 10 Patton, sometimes err
ratio. usually spectacular. was
the man to beat as the North and
South Amateur Golf Tournament
moved into the SemifinalS today.
Patton. whose daring play just
missed winning the Masters
tournament three weeks ago. met
William Hyndman, Abingdon,
Pa, insurance operator, in one
18-hole match today with Alex
Welch. Rockford, Ill, attorney,
engaging Frank Meacham, Ro-
anoke Rapids, N. c.. veteran. in
the other. The winners meet
over So holes for the title to-
morrow.
Patton played what for him
was a typical round in yester-
days quarter-f1nal as he smoth-
cred Curtis Person, Memphis,
Tenn, 6 and 5. Billy 10 was in
trouble off the tee on seven of 13
holes. yet he recovered so mag
nif1cently and putted SO effec-
lively he was two under par for
the distance.
Patton Overwhelms Person.
The 32-year- -old Morganton,
N. c., wholesale harwood lum-
ber dealer repeatedly came up
with a breath taking approach
to the green or a well-stroked,
vital putt of four to eight feet.
He turned four up against
Person with a par SO. Patton
took only 16 puts for the 13
holes. The usually poised Per-
son was so fustered by a sue
ceSsion of iron shots Patton un-
furled coming back that he was
not aware the match was over
when Patton birdied the 18th aft
er,a putt of less than four feet.
Hyndman, 38, lost in the semi
finals last year to eventual VIM
ner Bill Campbell.
..Hyndman had his tee shots
working and his putter behaving
better than at any time during
the week in running away from
William Loock. Scarsdale, N. Y,
6 and 5. Hyndman was one over
par and didn't lose a hole. He
turned even par and was six up.
Four halved holes coming home
we're enough for the victory.
- Chapman Stubborn Loser.
Welsh and Meacham both
qualified with IT'S Monday over
the par 70 Pinehurst Country
Club No. 2 course.
Welsh, a third-round loser
Ast year, took on Dick Chap
man. the Pinehurst veteran of
rs North and South tourna-
Inents. who has been trying
without success to win this one
before the home folks. They
came down to the 10th with
Chapman 2 down. But Dick
gave his supporters hope with a
great winning birdie 4 to stay
alive. However. the steady Welsh
matched his brilliant pars on
the last two holes to close
him out.
feacham was l over par in
closing out 19-year-old Clinton
White Toms. Duke freshman
frcFn Durham. Meacham never
tratled after getting even on the
third. He won the eighth. and
ninth and held on at 2 up
through the 14th. A par on Is
and a birdie on 16 closed out
Toms.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Major League Box Scores
Pirotes, 4: Cards, 3

Totals SO 9 27 IL Totals 80 81 8
/ Fit into force play for Aston in 9Th.
Ran for Shephard in 9th.
3 Doubled for Purkey in 9Th.
Ran for Cooper in 9th.
Intentionally walked for Skinner In
8 Ran for Gordon in 9th.
Singled for GrammaS in 9th.
Ran for Hemns in 9th.
Struck out for d. Rice in 9th.
10 Flied out for Brazle in 9th.
Pittsburgh 900 OO1 l02-4
st. Louis -~-------000 O1O 1lO-3
Runs-cole. Sheppard, Janowicz. Law.
Jablonski. Grammas, Haddix. Error
Grammas. Runs batted IND. Rice, ia
blonski Schoendienst. Lynch. Roberts,
Cole t9l. Two-base hit-Cooper. Three
base hit-Rice. Home run-Jablonski.
Sacrifices-Purkey (2). Repulski Double
plays-Rice to Jablonski. Roberts to
Allie to Skinner. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, 10: St. Louis. g. Bases on balls
OF Purkey. 4: off Hetki. /: of Haddix,
5: of Staley. l. Struck out-By Purkey.
/: by Hetki, ! by Haddix. ID; by BraZle,
|. Hits-Oh Purkey in s innings: OF
Hetki, / in j inning; of Haddix, 2 in
S2s innings; of Staley. o in Q innings
lpitched to 1 batter in 9TH: of BraZle.
in n inning Runs and earned runs
Of Purkey. 3-3. off Hetki. 90: of Had
dix, Al; of Staley, 90; of Brazle. 90
Wild pitches-Haddix t2l. Passed ball.
SHEPPARD. Winning pitcher-Purkey IL
-. Losing pitcher-HaddiX t2-3. Time
3 :06. Attendance-7,6 SOB.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Minor Leagues
By the Assecioted Press

of Ine ASSoci0ted fTeSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, ); Oakland A. San Fran.
cisco: &: Hollywood, }. Other same.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 8; Syracuse, Z; 90 innines>
Buffalo 4; Ottawa. p Toronto, s., Ha.
'AA american istIS'eli AsssOCiAfn6H ifn%Sno' .
Kansas City, 4; Louisville. 3; IL
ct. Paul, 13;. Charleston. 8. Columbus
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. 8; Atlanta, 4 90 inn
TEXAS LEAGUE
- San Antenio, 8; Tulsa, |. Beaumont
1. Oklahoma city. {; Houston; s
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. 8; Columbia, s.; q:
innings. MONTGOMERY. u. Macon, ]
Columbus. 3; Augusta, 1. Charlotte, 10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Schenectady, 3-3: Reading. 1-5. AL
bany: II: Allentown, .. Wilkes Barre
2: Binghamton, l. Williamsport, 8
WESTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Chief Blue Eagle Avenges
Defeat by Hassan BeY

Chief Blue Eagle reversed a
previous beating at the hands
of Hassan Bey last night at
Turner's Arena by pinning his
Turkish rival before a crowd of
B53 wrestling fans.
The girls team match went to
Slave Girl Moolah and Hazel
Schmidt. who scored two out of
three falls over Darling Dagmar
and Daisy Mae. Baron Gattoni
defeated Man Mountain Dean,
jr., in another bout.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Dodgers, 7; RedIeqs, 5
Totals SO 1927 Totals 80 27 IL
! Struck out for Wehmeier in 9th.
. Doubled for Mcmillan in 9Th.
8 Dnuhied for hudson in 9th

Brooklyn - 1O1 Ola OoO-7
Cincinnati -------- 003 600 003-5
Runs-qilliam t3l. Reese. snider Will
liams. Erskine. Adams ca Bell, Bailey.
Merriman. Error-Bailey. Runs batted in
Gillian l3, Reese. Snider. Williams,
Two-base hits--Gilliam Mcmillan. Mer-
riman. Borkowski. Home runs-Gillism
CD. Snider. Williams. Reese. Sacrifice fly
to Hodges; Furillo to Hodges; Perkowski
to Mcmillan to Kluszewski, Left on bases
Brooklyn, 5: Cincinnati 8. Bases on
balls-Off Erskine. 4; of Perkowski,. 3;
on Hushes; l. Struck out-By Erskine,
Z; BY PerboTski s.IEd.v l. BY WehmsieF
son, o in 8 innings; of Erskine. s in So
innings: on Hughes, in ~ inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Perkowski.
~; of Wehmeier. 90; of Judson, 90;
of Erskine. 5-5; of Huehes. 90. Wild
pitch-Erskine. Winning pitcher-Ers-
kline CD. Losing pitcher-Perkowski
(0-2). Time-2:51. Attendance-9.S55
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Indiuns, 6; Red Sox. 3
Totals 80 92713 Totals 80 6279

y
Famed for Werle in 5th.
Famed for Cleveneer in 9th.
Grounded out for Brewer in 9th.
Cleveland --------- $50 010 0OO--6
ooSton ------------ UUO US1 OOU-3
Runs--Avila. Reealdo t2). Westlake,
Philley. Garcia. KeIl, Piersall. Boiling.
Errors,-Agganis. Strickland. Smith.
90: Philley, Goodman l2l, Piersan. Two
base hit-Piersall. Three-base hit
fce.,,Reglado G2l. Sacrifice fy-Rosen
Double play-strickland to Avila to
Rosen. Left on bases-Cleveland. g.:
Boston: 8. Bases on balls-On Garcia,
3: of Nixon. 4: of Werle. 9: on eleven
ger, |. Struck out-By Garcia, 8: BY
Werle. 3: by Clevenser. 1: by Brewer, !.
Hits-of Nixon. , in "a inning: of
Q in inning: of Brewer. in innings.
Runs and earned runs--Off Garcia, 3-3:
off Nixon. 3-3: off Werle, 3-3: of
Cleyenser. 90: off Brewer. 90. wild
pitch-Brewer. Winning pitcher-Garcia
u -. Losing pitcher-Nixon DID.
Time-2:3s. AteDdance-6,24s.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

! Famed for Werle in 5th.
Famed for Cleveneer in 9th.
3 Grounded NIT for Rrewer in ofh
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Yankees, 5; White Sox, a


Runs-Fain. Michaels Sst2), Groth,
Bauer, Berra, McDoueald t2l. Rizzuto.
Error-Lollar: Runs batted in-Groth
l3i. W. Wilson. Berrs i2) Lopat,
droth. Home runsMdfoth. ~Jerr serrs. stolen stolen
base-McDougald I2l 6Rcrifices-Pierce
Ruzzuto. Sacrifice fiy--Berra, Lopat. Dou-
Left on bases--Chicago, a; New York. q.
Bases on balls-On Pierce. A.; OF Rey.
nolds, l.. Struck out--Bv Pierce, 3; BY
eisre. eeSpet. !; BY Rsyn,olds: I,as. 4 caitsmon
l in u inning: Of Dorish. o in 2 in
ninss; on Lopat. 6 in innings; Oh
REYNOLDS, 0 in innings. Runs and
suegra. 90; OF Dorish. 0-O: OF Lopat
4-4; on REYNOLDS. 90. Winning pitcher
Lopat 800, Losing pitcher-Piercs
'1-3). Time-2:41. Attendance-9,943.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Fights Lost Night

| =. Newark. N. J.-Ralph Giordano. 144.
Newark. outpointed Johnny Darby las.
| Paterson, N. J., 8.
| Saginaw. Mich-Al Andrews. ISL.
| Superior, Wis. outpointed Sammy Ma
| stream. 154. Pittsburgh, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
By the Assoeiosed Press

Congress was informed yester-
day that the Marine Corps has
overhauled its training program
for officer candidates as a re-
suit of two sunStroke deaths at
the Quantico, Va, base last sum-
mer.
Col. r. L. Murray, command
ing officer of basic officer train
ing at Quantico, told a House
Armed Services subcommittee
that the rockies will get more
gradual conditioning"
He said the men will be tough
ened through stepped-up calls
thenic drills instead of long hikes
early in their 10-week training
periods.
Col. Murray gave the report to
Congressman inquiring into the
deaths of William E. Malone,
jr., of Pelham. N. Y, and Joseph
j. Conwell Of GreenSburg, Pa.
The inquiry was requested by
Representative Kelley. Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania.
The fathers of the youths
criticized the corps training pro-
gram in a hearing on February
/. saying they believed their sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Electrician Wins $4,000
For 1949 Head Injury

An electrician won a $4,000
verdict yesterday for a head in
jury he said he suffered as the
result of an electric shock in
July. 1949.
The award was made to James
r. Hunter, so. Of fO15 K street
NV. According to the evidence.
he was installing an electric out
let for an automatic vending ma
chine at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory at White Oak, Md.
when he was shocked as he
leaned against the machine. He
suffered a brain conclusion, the
Jury was told, when he pulled
away and struck his head
against a wall.
Mr.. Hunter charged that the
machine, owned by the Coca
Cola Bottling Works, Inc. was
defective. The jury verdict was
against the concern. Mr.. Hunter
was an electrician for the
Government at the time Of the
accident.
He was represented by At
torney Albert E. Brault. Judge
Alexander Holtzof presided at
the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Marines Alter OCS Training
After Two Quontico Deaths

died because Of Jasmine haste"
and "carelessness."
Col. Murray said the revised
program was prompted by the
fatalities. He added that. 1t will
be no less rigorous but that the
men will be brought to condition
more gradually.
Capt. Robert A. Bell, Navy
doctor, told the committee the
service is seeking expert advice
on detecting susceptibility to
heat stroke with a view toward
guarding against a repetition of
the Quantico deaths.
First. 1t. Eugene A. Silver
thorne, leader of the platoon to
which young Conwell was as
signed, told the group he became
concerned about the candidates
physical condition after his first
hike.
He testified that Lieut.. Con-
we'll "fell out" during a Smile
hike on July 9, only II days
before the hike which led to
his death.
The officer said 1t. Conwell
told the platoon sergeant on two
occasions that he wanted to pray
after he stumbled to his knees,
unable to go on Immediately.
Later. said Lieut.. Silverthorne,
he talked with Lieut.. Conwell
who told him he was all right
and didn't want to see a doctor.
Il concluded his condition was
emotional and not physical" said
the lieutenant, who is no longer
training officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Cos Firms Employ More

CLEVELAND. - Gas utility
companies in the United States
employ more than 10000 work.
ers now, compared with 10000
fifteen years ago. At present
these companies payrolls total
more than 1922 million a year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
D eatonville

Misses Brenda and Tucker
joyce spant part Of last week
With their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Goodman at Tru-
XIllo.
MI and Mrs. Ellis White and
son of Norfolk Carl Meador. Of
Warsaw and Calvin Meador. Of
Richmond spent the week end
With Nj and Mrs. Leslie Meador
Mrs A c Mann and Mrs. Yes
ter Jenkins shopped in Richmond,
Friday and Miss Sadie Meador re-
LlHned with them for a week end
visit WITH Mrs. Mann
Mr. and Mrs. Koyen Carter. of
Crewe ana Miss annie Poole. Of
Richmond visi cd MIS-. Bette
Carter and ,amlly Wednes day.
Mrs Bessie Daubenspeck. Of
PheniX spent the week end With
Mrs Howard Ca.nctt
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Borum
d Blackstone, spent Monday with
Monday with Nj and Mrs. Wit
Borum
Miss Agnes Nash Of Richmond.
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs Henry Nash. on Suu-
day Misses Anne. Barbara and
winston Marie Carter were guests.
Mic. Doto,, C,I,1to,, ,f M
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Is Foreign Visitors Spend Day
In Amelia Studying Farm Credit

pioSi an - A>o'''io''' 80, 800 T. 49,
SpecVeu - iiis - Api'o'li'' f /,
hon,n ,,,an,,cos on,o,,te III WITH.
nnnnd aftar 1e,y'aa Amob, ea,,,.
rh',rsda,, ,nrnaa,,
4oo"y 'iieS "iF " 't9ie 'oie5g' ,
slei'loiISti atloI4S ana Se'd pl 0ul IT,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Amelia county had it's farm
credit system open TO inspection
by travellers from all around the
world this week
1t might have been a UN gath
ering that assembled at Union
Bank and Trust Company at $50
Thursday morning Starting a
half-days stay were 4 BrazilianS,
six Filipnos. one Iranian, one
Costa Rican. two Thailanders and
one representative Of the Chinese
Nationalist government.
They we're accompanied by r
Z Smith. assistant community
dev lopment specialist. Of the
University of Georgia. as technical
cOnSu.tant
On Virginia Tour
The IS foreign visitors are in
Virginia now to inspect Old Do
minion farms and agricultural
practices and to be briefed on
programs of the VPI Agricultural
Extension Service
The group all Of whom hold po-
.SltionS in professional agricul-
tural organizations in their re-
spective countries, have toured
VPI, visited meat packing plants.
banks and Chamber of Commerce
representatives, on the livestock
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Warrin-
or had as their week end guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Y Marston
il and sons Edward, III ana
Thomas. Of Charles City and Mrs
Lillian Hatke and Miss Matti
Nance OF jamestown.
Recent guests OF Nh and Mrs.
w S wright we're MIS- II A
Knabe and daughter Of Midloth-
ian. Mrs. c. w Bangle and
daughter. Mrs Cass watson Of
Spar1anburg. S c., and MI and
Mrs. George D Jones and son
who have recently moved from
Oceanside. Cal, to Washington.
ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Mac Tomlnson
and son who are living in Mrs
w {. Testers apartment spent
the week end in Kenbridge visit
ing his mother
G. G Hutcheson spent several
day last week in Binerica Mass
Mrs Hutchinson and daughter
May Helen who have been
spending The summer IN Blllelica
with Mrs Hutcheson's parents
returned home with hum Sunday
Eeeleston Roberts of RIchm5nd
IS visitine Mr. and Mrs san
Wright
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Grub Hill HID Club
Hears Pattern Talk

The Grub Hill Home Demon
stration Club met Thursday Sep
TENDER 8. at the home of Mrs
Craig Ashman Miss Irene stone
man, Amelia county Home DEM
onstration Agent, explained how
to adjust patterns to the individ 4
ual measurements Plans for the
club exhibit at the Five County
Fair were also discussed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Recent Amelia Nelrs, Happenings

Weislger, J L. Hammer, J. B
F'arrar George Ragsdale, Belle
Farley, J B Wilson, Jr r. F.
Parsons Misses jefferson, Frances
Evans, Kitty Weisiger and Law
renee Baugham
Mrs r H Potts and son, Joe,
have returned to Durham after
spending the summer with Joseph
X. Irving Mir Potts spent the
Labor Day week end here and
returned to the tobacco market
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE TT.
I'M Is MINUTES,

II not pleased your 40e back from any
draggrt re ME-NOT deadcns itch ahd
hurniug ia minutes Kills germs and
fungus uu cantHct Wonderful for cezcria
rin@worm fout itch aud other surfscc
fashos. Today ~ GRAY'S DRUG STORE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
HID Meeting

The Amelia MapleWood Home
Demonstration Club held its re-
gular monthly meeting last week
at the home of Mrs Craig Boyles.
The demonstration was on max
ng a basic dress pattern.
Mr. and Mrs. William Navlor
and four children, Of Falls Church
we're guests OF c. Y Hundley for
The week end
Miss Betty Jackson of Charles
ton S. c spent last week with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. w S.
Jackson.
1t. G. Stanley Hall. who has
been stationed at TT. Knox, Ky,
is at home on a thirty day leave
before going to France.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Perez
and son Of Raleigh, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs B. E Nor
ris.
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Arlington
and children. Susan and John,
spent the week END in Harrison
burg with MI and Mrs. AIRING
ton and their new son, Andrew
Koontz
Guests Of Mrs f. NJ. Weisiger
and B l. Meade last week were
Mrs w. B Murray of Richmond,
Miss Elizabeth Stems, of VII
liamsburg, and the Rev and Mrs.
John Howard and daughter, Mary
Meade, OF Blackstone
Mrs. Mary Richard F. Taylor
and daughter, Martha, Of Orange,
are spending some time with Miss
Sally Taylor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Motto Of the state of Georgia
s Wilson. Justice. Moderation;
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

indianapolis revolutionary vehicle
"Rhno which its inventor Ellie p Aghndes declares
and other
and rolls xfoot tilted hempherodal
and take farmland
highways
ger-car water thanks hydojet nozzle The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

at Fairmont. N. c.
Mrs, r. d Hardy has gone to
Newport News to spend the win
er with her daughter and som
in-laW. Mir and Mrs. St. Julian
Shelton,
Mr. and Mrs Ed Barden Of
Jacksonville. Fla. are spending
their vacation with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs VI Il Barden and
Mr and Mrs. 3. Il. Morris.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
Kodiak Women Leaves For Mothers Funeral

Mrs. Caroline Tenny, Y, mother of Mrs. Everett Koch passed away Tuesday Feb. 2, at her home in Billings, Mon- tana. Mrs. Tenny was born in Frankfurt, Germany in 1877 and came to America at the age of 15 with her IF year old brother, to attend school in Minneapolis, Minn.
 Mrs. Koch departed earlier this week via PIMA to be pre- sent for the funeral. Services were held at the Tenny home in Billings yesterday Friday February 5, at 2 pm. @"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
Boat Owners Unhappy Over Ship Accident

Boat owners were up in arms this week over the acci- dent of the ship Richard D" late last week. Headed by Pete Deveau the owners are circulating a petition to get proper lighting placed in the harhor entrance from the Coast Guard.
 Hampered by a blinding blizzard, the 85' dragger, skippered by Merle Henning- ton, went aground across from the City dock, on the Minnie B" Rock. No casualties were reported.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
Police Report Arrests For Month Of January

During the month of Janu- ary 13 arrests were made by the Kodiak police department. Of these arrests drunk viola tions topped the list at 5.
 Vagrancy, serving liquor to a minor, disorderly conduct, assault, assualt and battery, drunk driving, taking car without owners consent and reckless driving each chalked
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
nn one count apiece.

up one count apiece.
 ~ Traffic citation issued were 79 in number. Meter violations numbered 59, parking Il ana general traffic 5.
 Besides the above arrests and traffic violations the oe partment answered 9 fire calls located 4 missing persons answered 8 emergency caiis' and made 3l assists where iN arrests were made.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06

A quit claim deed from MT. and Mrs. F. M. Bourne to E- don V. Hanek for part of lot 12 block 16 of the Kodiak townsite, has been recorded.