davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

A program 10 warn drivers
that they must obey traffic laws
10 keep their licenses was under
way this week in Detroit and
Michigan
In cooperation with the office
of the Michigan Secretary OF
state. the program is being con-
Quoted in Detroit by the Police
Department and the Traffic SAT-
oty Association.
More than l.40o posters in
the Detroit area and several
hundred more throughout Mich
iaan were being erected this
week. The posters warn: Obey
Traffic Laws-Keep Your Lii
censes."
Under Michigan's new driver
license law. all authority for
driver licensing rests with the
Secretary of State. 1t has been
centralized under new unit
known as the Division of Driver
and Vehicle Services.
The new law both centralize'
driver licensing and also strength
ems procedures. A new l7-mar
staff OF neutrality-suspicious. hat
been trained and assigned u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Bob Wyott
Also Greet
In Concert

Bob Wyatt. popular organist
proved he is just as talented and
as effective "in concert" when
he thrilled a rather disappointing
crowd at Greater ST. Peter AME
Zion Church so much last week
that he was booked on the spot,
for another appearance in April
Wyatt. who has also made
local broadcasfs. rendered sslec.
lions by Bach. Caesar Frsnek.
Friis Krissisr. DsbussY. csrsh.
win plus an interluds OF his
own sounds" and artistry.
Sharing the spotlight with
Wyatt was the Norwest Singers,
a quintet of three girls and two
boys. who came in for a large
share Of applause. The ST. Peter
Choir and remarks by the Rev.
&c. M. Metcalf rounded out the
program.
Presentation was under super
vision of assistant pastor, Oti'
Sanders. The Silas Walker Trio
will be presented during March
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
May Co Outside
Nat Cole Party
Set As Benefit

NEW YORK rGlo5sl Per-
rons.'es ~ ,te w1-.d p. go
'heaae as vel. a. business sad
professional peop.e ase f.a.D.cg
A farewell ara D.s,heat os.'H
In h9nor q Nat K.rg Cole Ms.ca
u 4, ne Sayov Ba.lroom @.ia
p'oeesds CONS - The Es .tu
Branch YMcA Cole VIII leave
soon after 70 appear n Lonaon
Dr. Kenneth Williams and VIII
liam 3 Craasr are co-chs.rmen
of the cowmsf'ee O'her meh-
bers are - $50. Constance Cur
US Bette Js,rc Evere'; Mos
danes A.,onaa MATINEE, Eve
lyn CunrrFaam Fame r
sor Sarah La Ha.rs-B -.
W.i.sm II BsoNr A.an Nc
Nh = L4osy E.araer WiUsm
L Rove Ma,on Karle DIX
Campbell Don Oven and Nike
Hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Government Bases
Firing Held Biased

SAN FRANCISCO Charges
that Government cut back
orders are resulting in discrimi-
nation against Negro workers at
Bay Area Government installa-
tons have been made by the
NAACP West Coast regional Of
flee here after beginning hear
ings on complaints centered at
Almeda Naval Air Base.
Mrs. Tarea II. Piffman. As
ISOLATION field secretary. said
cut backs ordered by Wash.
ingion officials have led some
plant supervisors TO file n
series Of trivial charges against
Negro workers as a means Of
forcing their dismissal"
Mrs. Pittman noted an increas-
ing number OF complaints tiled
by Negro workers during the
past two months, involving "prac-
tically all" the Government in
stallations in the Bay Area. These
also included FIT. Mason and the
Preside.
An employee at Alameda Nav.
al Air Base told how supervisors
are taking disciplinary actor
against Negro workers for al
legged offenses.
T. w. Murray OF Oakland, re
lated: eve noticed in each case
that minor supervisors are citinI
and charging workers with
series Of trivial infractions tha
would be overlooked under nor
NAL circumstances"
"As much as weeks suspen'
sion without pay was given il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

During January and February.
rabies usually increases and
reaches a peak in the late winter
or early spring Every dog should
be vaccinated against rabies. 1t
requires about two weeks after
the vaccination for the dog TO be-
come immune and this protection
lasts for about a year
A City Ordinance requires that
al dogs be vaccinated and IL
censed and these dog licenses are
due in May. When a dog is not
on the property of the owner, he
is required to be held on a leash
in the hands Of a competent per-
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Hold Point w
Plan Whiting

NEW YORK-The spirit OF
cooperation embodied in the
Point Four program is "the great
est moral concept of our gene
ration DR.. Clarence r. Decker,
former president of the Univer-
sity of Kansas City and execu-
tive of the Mutual Security
Agency. said Saturday in radio
interview with Walter White
over Station WLIB here and
affiliated stations.
This program of aid 10 un-
derdeveloped areas DR.. Decker
said. was democracY's quiet
answer TO communist demo-
gogY. II caught the imagination
OF peoples everywhere and II
produced some notable results.
Today, he warned, the pro-
gram lis in danger OF liquidation
the moral basis Of the pro-
gram is being ruthlessly whitfield
away" Efforts 10 strengthen the
free world require more than
military assistance. the educator
asserted.
we are learning that the I'M
derdeveloped areas OF the free
world must have assistance
and this assistance must. in large
part. rest upon an imaginative
program of economic, social and
cultural cooperation, stresslnl
peoples-to-peo relationships,
he declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Hall johnson
Choir ora Nv

The renowned Hall Johnson
Choir was featured on the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company's
distinguished television religious
program. Frontiers OF Faith"
Sunday in a telecast designed to
show the deep religious faith
expressed through the traditional
spirituals.
Selections included LET Us
Break Bread Together" Listen
to the Lambs" Lord, I Want
to Be a Christian" Go Down,
Moses" and MY God So High"
The Rev. DR.. Eugene Carson
Blake, Stated Clerk Of the Pres
byterian Church in the u. S. A.,
is program host for the current
cycle being produced in coopera-
ton with the National Council
Of Churches OF Christ in the
U.S.A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Senator Lehman
Freedom Speaker

NEW YORK.-In addition To
President Eisenhower, the one
day Freedom Fulfillment Con-
ference of. the NAACP will be
addressed by Senator Herbert X.
Lehman OF New York and na'
tional officers OF the Association,
according to Walter White, execu'
tive secretary.
The conference has been
called for March 10 In Wash.
ingfon at which time the Fight
for Freedom campaign will be
formally launched with the
participation of local and state
leaders of the Association.
Delegates from all sections OF
the country will join in devisins
ways and means of stepping up
the Associations campaign ID
eliminate all racial discrimina-
ton and segregation. Also will be
considered methods OF raising
100000 annually to implement
the Associations accelerated and
expanded program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Art Tours Continue

Two more Sunday gallery tours
OF the exhibition English Pot
terry and Porcelain, l300-l05O'
are scheduled before the exhi.
bition closes on Sunday. Feb %.
Pottery and Porcelain Figurlnes'
is the topic Feb. FL, at 4 pm.
and "Wedpewood" at the same
hour Feb. %.
Teapots tested for efficiency
by the makers wife and vases
and plaques that exactly copy
objects from Roman tombs will
be among the Wedgwood pottery
to be seen on the Feb. % pro.
gram. The tours are conducted
by Virginia Hartman OF the In.
sttute's education department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

Three adults and two chill
oren are being given the Pas
ieur treatment 20 protect them
against rabies. Two other dogs
which are being held al the dog
pound are suspected OF having
rabies.
Dung 1858. There were nine
iabid dogs found 10 Detroit. The
Department Of Health laborator-
ics discovered l3 additional rabid
animals from territories adjacen,
10 Detroit but outside the City.
Last year 6 1909 persons were
bitten by dogs compared with
. 500 the previous year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Churches for Dixie School Cooperation

receive the forthcoming Supreme
Court decision peacefully and
in good faith"
A similar statement adopted
earlier by the Virginia Council
Of Churches executive commit
tee. expressed dread OF the con-
sequences should ITS sister state
OF South Carolina turn over the
public school system 10 private
operators to avoid following a
Supreme Court directive 10 stop
school segregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

COLUMBIA, s. C.-Protestant
churches in this state DECLARED
in a Joint resolution that South
Carolina must maintain its pub
lie school system unimpaned
regardless OF how the Supreme
Court rules on school segregation.
The statement. addressed TO
state legislative and admins
frativs officials was adopted
last week by the South Car
oiins Fellowship OF Churches
and the South Carolina Division
OF the Southern Regional coun-
Gil.
In another section OF the reso-
luton the churchmen called on
all citizens Of South Carolina 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
HITS ON FUTURE
HAPPENINGS
WILBUR SHAW TO VISIT
AUTO SHOW

wilbur Shaw. thrcc-time WIN
ne. ~ the Indianapolis 500-mile
Race VIII make a personal APP
pea ancc a, the Detroit AItomo-
bile ctow Saturday, Feb 20
Shaw. now president and
general manager of the India
nspolis Motor Speedway. will
be on hand in person at the
Dodge exhibit.
A 1854 Dodge va has been
chosen TO pace this years In
dianapols 500 Mile Race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Postal Sub-CIerk,
Carrier Applicants
Sought in Detroit

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission is until further
notice. accepting applications for
examination for Sub
stitute Clerk and Substitute Car
rier positions in the Detroit Post
Office.
Veterans are given preference
in appointment.
Examination is limited TO APP
plicants who reside within the
delivery area of the Detroit Post
Office. Since there is an adequate
register for women, competition
is restricted to men.
Age limits are 10 to so years.
being waived for persons entitled
to veteran preference. They must
be at least f.. 4 inches without
shoes and weigh at least l2o
pounds.
Starting salaries are sl.6l5 per
hour with yearly increases plus
10 per cent additional for night
work. Liberal vacation and sick
leave with pay also retirement
benefits and opportunity for ad-
vancement.
Application blanks and full in
formation at Room 402 Federal
Bldg, Detroit 80. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

one instance when a Negro en-
ployee was cited for running
across a street Eventually, when
two or three such infractions and
penalties have been filed against
the worker. he or she becomes
eligible for separation from the
service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Leroy White
Continued from Page i

naneially benefit any individual
since all workers are volunteers
and the only money paid oli IS
for share OF offices al 1879 Cad
lilac Square.
The o. der is broken down MO
thee oge eaireo.les Wi'a The
isdpo.es be.ns Young people VINO
have ben given additions md
have Appeared on various i.o-
grams sponsored oy the organ.-
zst.ors
The Ponvwoes a.e OF The vo'-
ing-sge who attend classes on
aa,sr >.ag. citizenship and voiec
and the Bull,ross aic ine fna-
.LgeG members aFc So Nea.s q.
age who attend c.asse- and pss-
,oipa,e IN var! Us ettsi.s al
sponsored by tie Order
White reported that ~AtN "
a,,enp, 70 find 9bs :or ncwte.s
through newSpa per advertiser
required an employment sscrsy
J cense. an application vas ma
las: Oc,o5c- TIE License .r cao.e
% the o der was >,leG q ja~
- as Pc.r9.' - TAG
May Co Outside
The Order ,scrs c,rp.o' Nlf0i
aid or ASSISTANCE 20 wcr,he. or-
j. BIZ, does g. 5~ts.cc c..v w1-a
the membership docs III. aatt
use 81 al yl..ale p. VT
eyea.e1 Thee p. ns ts.e
not required % .e.n re 9.saa.-
za,.on' ne emphasized
TIE GJOPTB has approx
na'elv 500 members ire i.sc
Jocxey sad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
WAYNEITES DANCE AT
ANNUAL y HOP FEB. "

The first son i-!urmal dance OF
the new semester foi Wasnc TIM
ycssily students wIll be the ever
popular "J-Hop sponsored each
year by the junior Class. The
dance VIII be held in The Foun-
tain Ballroom Of the Masonic
Temple on SATURDAY. Feb ,!
Students and guest VII dance
20 the music of Fed Crissey and
his orchestra from $3.50 pm until
am.
Highligh's 81 the evening vii
be The presentation Of Miss j.
Hop and her court during inter-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Youth IN SOCIetv

llalson Recreation Center. Fca-
iurcd on the program Mere the
R9l Ae;ics. Pcl!can>. ChcNlkons,
sud Dcablos OF De'sot
Some 81 US Who nave never
had the pleasure OF attending a
quartet battle would be inisiost-
I'd 10 know that j, IS q contest
between the quaricis 10 sec which
gtoup is bes' appreciated by me
audience
The Pclltaas won first place.
and the Royaletle, took very
close second However all the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Taxi Merger
CONTINUED from psss u

Continued from psss ~
a. an un,hinksble situation the
pastor proclaimed.
Protest Meeting
A protest meeting Tor purpose
OF circulating petitions IS set at
The church a; 400 Mt Elliott
sunday Feb. 81 d; s pm.
Afterwards. the pastor VII
seek action 70 speed up process
ing Of tax reiuncs 10 Detroit
unemployed
He stated that The strain felt
bv The unemployed families could
be eascd SINCE aoou; - per cent
OF these iooless persons rave TAX
refunds coming-some q a'sn
!, $500. A speed-up ordered by
the Bureau OF Internal Rev.A4e
would case payments Tor install
men, buying. Rev Mr. Me;csA
added
No Speedily Possible
lanes Deane. assistant ai,i .-,
director Of the local Collector Of
Internal Revenue SAID that no
speed up process Is possible s''.ce
his office IS processing reiu.ns
9 quickly as humanity poss.o!e.
Deane further stated 70 ne
Tribune that all returns are pro-
eessed on a first-conle !!rsi-servel
basis. as in past wears, and no
new speedy plan had been de-
vsed
In backing up MS charges Of
racial discrimination as psaciicea
bv Checker Cab, the minister
SAID that files in the city con-
tain many cases during me Tar
wears and even today that DUNG
rush periods and torl locations
Checker Cabs pass UP NeGroes
seeking this type OF trsnspo-'a-
tlnn.
Rev. Nj Mc,cslf stated ins.t
III this sale should be sanctioned
bv City heads an INVESTIGATION
should be held Of the DSH as
we'll as al means o. transports-
ton in the Civ OF Detroit"
He added that The petitions
circulated al The Sunday protest
meeting would be presented -
CITY heads
Only 70 Would Be Free"
The proposed merger. Il COM
yieted. would turn over The nj
jority Of Radios l73 cabs 70
Checker giving the firm 1913
of the c.,v's 1901 licensed cabs.
that ge' yearly taxi bond plates
from the MAYOR
Radio drivers are members d.
the Transfers un.or. ALL vale
Checker has abou, 90l cabs ami
300 owre-s under q cooperative
se:up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

TENNESSEE STATE a
STUDENTS: Tennessee State
University at Nashville had IL
students who mde straight
A average t4.ol for the Fall.
Quarter this year. according TO
DR.. a. v. Boswell. vice presi-
deni. Eleven Of the II shown
here ere: left 10 right. stand
inq) Freddie l.. Carter. West
POINT. Miss; BeiiYe J. Degra-
phenrccd. Oolfewah. T n NJ;
Mary A. Bingham. Trimble.
Tenn: Dorothy s. Porter. Nash
vile; Barbra J. Peck. Jeffer-
son City. Tenn; Patricia Be-
thea. Nashville; and BeifYe j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
Naccinate Your Dog

found here and there was another
taf m the M5ner reports The two last week
were In the extreme part the City Eight Mile near
q Na.n. O Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
BY JEROME BALL

mis- li According 10 Juhn Gllz,
20a0l Bloom. general chairman OF
the aall the ticket price per
COUP, wll be S2.75 including
flowers Tor the ladies
UNIVERSITY DISCUSSION
Wayne University ielevision
continues its new half-hour
series. Through the Microscope.
moderated by DR.. Dominic De-
Ciusii OF the biology depart
menl Children as well as
adults will enjoy the Saturday.
Feb. 20. ielecasi over WJBK-
TV.
HITS ON FUTURE
HAPPENINGS
Toe sphinx Club Of the Alpha
Fla, rnitr Viii hold Friendship
DAME al Webster Hall, Friday
Mach 5 For tickets you may
contact any member OF the fra
terni'y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20
ALPHA S CUPID BALL

Friday night found the Al
pha fraternity celebrating IFS
annual cupid's ball al the Vet
Grams Memorial building. These
attending enjoyed a very de-
lightful evening Of dancing and
so-i lining.
QUARTET BATTLE ROYAL
ST. ~" - ine Teen Clut
lrs-fe. ,ls a-an prc,c TIC
"Q-ai.c' B''." Noval az th'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

e
Yves
GO
"Lo~
ca
Hi
Personal .
bertha B .
Miss 4 |
gwen a |
lSsryGas
tset, Do
Mary SaI
day.. II .
promiln1eI
| petroit a
1t the B
| The 10
| ,hs recir
It;ful gift
| br.lls nj |
| a,sPI,:IrI
| a. nsmhh;; /
| nr!-rS,Tfl
| aenms..'.l
| 'un''
| Include
| we're: /
| Waller,
| Allen.
| cola Ola
| ,..,.o
\oiNO,..h,,
GC.,On O'''
Nav.
! i" Hr pa'..
| l. -
a. -
DO""'S
i ..1
i Ln'e'''
Il mr. !,
i Ball. I
Il Avenue
W last
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-20

IS an unthinksble situation the
..-a... rrnnla mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15


Mot planning, =. said DR..
Plumb. He'd carried it out. Not
much chance of it coming up
now, though. Looks like a battle
fieldr'
What was it?''
..Zissia Jl0rGtG. New type.
Very neat. compact plant, with
small leaves and a blue flower.
Nurserymen use it sometimes for
advertisement beds.
ADVERTISEMENT
You know. Welcome to
Smith and Browns Nursery Gar
den, all in flowers. That sort of
thing. It's small, and a strong.
steady grower. You can write
quite long sentences in it.
Ian you, now?" said Bohun.
That's extremely interesting.
Would you by any chance hap
pen to know exactly what mes
sage Tobias had planted on that
flower bed? z
I'VE don't know what the
message was. said the Vicar.
But it was something Of serti-
mental interest, and it contained
his name. We were there when he
finished it. He drew his signature
in the soil. and scattered in the
seeds. "
And then z" said Bohun,
an unholy light in his eyes.
Why, then, : said Dr.. Plumb,
''as we were his Oldest friends,
you know, he got us both to
scratch our names. too. and fill
them up with seed. It seemed a
silly thing to do. but we would
neither Of us have wished to
refuse. He was dying. I'd given
him d month. We all knew he'd
never live to see the flowers come
up"
And now" the Vicar sounded
quite unclerical in his anger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Readers Digest calls It
The Wonder Jelly'
yasH.z.79. : =: :;l d. q. I'd: g.: =.
Woman Tortured
On I lain Street

''They'To Killing 49,. sae cEied, ~
about Il when snowy medicated lee Mint
with soothing lan0lln does such grand
Comforting lob starts with amazing speed
"a eoften singing eofns ana callCuses. So
cooling, rostkuIiy gefreshing for tired.
burning feet. Get lee Mint today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
THE SECRET OF THE MISSING WILL
Confirmed from page eighteen

those two - those two vandals,
in their sordid greed for gold,
have made quite certain that no
one will ever enjoy them. / doubt
if a single seeding survives. "
BoHUN' stood swaying on his
heels, looking dreamily at the
SCARED and pitted flower bed. He
agreed with the Vicar. Tobias
Buckley's last message would
never now see the light.
what a case it would have
made, /" he said. at last. 1T
couldn't have stopped short Of
the House Of Lords. =
What on earth. said Dr..
Plumb. why, good Heavens
His last VIII and Testament.
Planted in Zi,s,sio FlOr1t0. Some
thing quite simple. I leave every
thing to Gertrude and Ambrose.
Signed BY him and his signature
witnessed by the two Of you. All
In flowers. And then that precious
pair had to dig It an up again. Oh
dear. oh dear. z
The three men were consumed
with such wild and helpless
laughter that .Roly came rum
ming. and even Gertrude and
Ambrose stalked unwillingly out
to see what the joke could be.
- lF YOU keep the garden. the
garden will keep you said
Bohun. It was hours later. and
they were in the train, heading
for London.
Yes, SIR, !" said RoIy. But
would it have been effective a
win made like that?"
Good gracious, !" said Bohun,
. Il don't know. I'm just a solicit
tor. You know much more law
than / do. Look it up IN one of
your books when you get back to
the Office. = The End
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

approximately lao members of
the Petersburg District Auxiliary
of the Diocese of Southern Viz
ginia heard the Rt. Rev. John B.
Bentley, president of the Ma
tional Council and Director of the
Overseas Department, speak on
the ''unificatiOn of missions, edu-
cation and social work Of the
Episcopal Church, at the meet
ing held Thursday at Johns Me-
mortal Episcopal hurch. in
Farmville.
He told of the work that is be-
ing done in such overseas missions
as Alaska Honolulu, the Philli-
pines. Japan, China, India, the
Canal Zone, Near East, etc.
Bishop Bentley spoke TO the
assembled members during the
morning part of the meeting.
which began with Holy Commu-
Mon at $50 a. m, the pastor,
Rev. Jean A Vache, and his son,
the Rev c. c. Vache' officiating,
followed by welcome from Miss
Mary Nichols.
Another morning speaker was
Miss Emily Hall, president Of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Gorrell and
Mrs. ]. w. Shepherd. Jr.. spent
the past week end in Clifton
Forge. The Gorrells were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Ballaugh, and Mrs. Shepherd
stayed with Mrs Charlotte Young.
Miss Emily Clark spent Satur-
day IN Richmond.
Among the Out-of Estate return
ees to the anniversary celebration
at ST Johns Lutheran Church
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heise
and family, of Bonduel. Wise !,
Miss Emma Sadowsky. of Toronto,
Canada, Mrs Virginia Price Wal
ler and Curtis Waller, of Hender-
son, N. c., Mr. and Mrs, Elon j..
Manly, Of Attica. N Y, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Camin. of
Scranton, Pa.
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Pritchard during part Of last week
was her mother, Mrs. J P Ptl-
len, Of Danville. N
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

Tie only new officer to be
elected this year was Mrs Jean
A. Vache as secretary of the dis
trict auxiliary Those remaining
in office are Miss Emily Hall. of
Williamsburg, president, MIS-.
James A. Davis, Jr. Of Chester,
district vice president, Mrs c.
Garland Hutcheson Of Amelia.
Educational' secretary, Mrs. Frank
Z. Jones, Of Petersburg, supply
secretary, Mrs. H. +. Boswell. Jr.,
of Burkeville. United Thank Of
fering chairman Mrs w, Gay
Smith, Of Richmond. Devotional
chairman, Mrs G. o. Stenger. Of
Church Periodical club.
Mrs L. T. Johnston. president of
Johns Memorial Auxiliary, was in
charge Of arrangements for the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

The Nurse Home at the South
side Community Hospital will be
open TO members Of the Auxiliary
and the public for Inspection on
Tuesday. May IS, from to 5 p.
m.
The Home has just been re-
decorated by the Hospital Auxi-
liary, and new furniture provided,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Women Of Moose
To Hold Bake Sale

A Bake Sale sponsored by the
Farmyille Women of The Moose.
viii be held Saturday May 30, be-
ginning at 8 as a. m. i'll the Home
Furniture Company store.
Under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
G Z Agee, the ladies will sell
homemade cakes, pies, cookies,
potato salad, and preserves.