davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-20
Painless Artistry

YOUNG MAN trying to decide a career. DIR. j. r.
n Schwartz Of New between the practical pursuit
Of dentistry and the artistic aim Of sculpture In the MAN.
dentistry but the doctor his creative
talents When his working day and he switch from
anesthecs to esthetcs Schwartz duplicate
of dental tools and them scupt delicate oets dart from
sections Of ivory tusks.
Comparatively soft ivory easily worked by regular dental
electric drills With his Of fine tools Dr. Schwartz drills
grinds and poes the ivory pieces into incredibly delicate and
detailed curos While his have the graceful
theme details Oriental others
portraits Of such umnare Lincoln and Washington Whether
tooth tsk Dr. Schwartz has skilled hand his work
and his works show.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Pamplin Route 2

Surprise visitors Sunday with
the Bookers were their cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs Smidt. Of Montclair
N J Mrs. Smidt will be reuem-
bered as Miss Belle Booker
daughter OF Jim Booker. She
visited here as a child often
MI and Mrs Ellington, OF
South Hi. called Sunday on Mr.
and Mrs. f. NJ. Terry
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Gillian
and little daughter spent the
holiday week end with the Clyde
Glliams,
Many on the route attended
funeral services of Mrs, Colyer 8
Parks AT Olive Branch Church
Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis of Colonial
Beach. were home for the holi-
day week end
Mrs. r. NJ. Terry is improving
nicely in Southside Hospital in
F'armville.
It's nice 10 see James White
head and william Dtckerson at
home on leave from the Army
The new home OF Mr. and Mrs
Richard Whitehead is coming on
well
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Oak Forest

Mrs w c. Davenport returned
10 her home here Friday after
noon spending several weeks with
relatiy.s in Williamsburg.
c. w. Anderson was lunch
con guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
jenkins. OF Cumberland Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert jenkins, OF
Cumberland. visited Mrs. c e
Meinhard and Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Anderson Friday afternoon
They also visited Mr., and Mrs. c
w Anderson.
Miss Carolyn Stonnell. OF Me
rednh College. Raleigh, N. c., re
turned to her home Thursday
for summer vacation.
Misses Carolyn and Nellie Mae
Stonnell attended the horse show
in Amelia Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Tuggggle

Vacation Bible School will be-
gin in AEpomattox Church Mon
day morning, June at o'clock
directed by Miss Ann Bryan, OF
Assembly's Training School
Richmond
Arthur ShultZ, Of Richmond. is
spending this week with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. F c. Shultz
here
Mr. and Mrs l.. S. Simpson
and MIS- Willie Simpson spent
last week end with relatives In
Roanoke.
Mrs Thomas CroWder, Of Rich
mond, also Nh and Mrs. Jack Os-
born and daughter attended ser
vices at Appomattox Church last
Sunday morning
Howard Hudson. OF Richmond
spent last week end with his par
ents MI and Mrs. u l. Hudson
here
Mi and Mrs. Bonnie Bales. Of
Newport News, spent last week end
With her parents Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Simpson here Other visit
ors in the home Sunday were
Mrs. Roy Perkins and children. OF
FarmVille
Mrs Fred Scyoc and children
of Richmond. spent the holiday
with her parents, MI and Mrs
Lyle Woodbridge, here.
Miss Joyce Orange, of Rich
mond, spent the past week end
with her parents. MI and Mrs
Frank Orange. here
The Tuggle Friendship Club
met with Mrs O. H. Booth last
Thursday night Mrs l.. S Simp-
son led the devotation and Mrs
C. Q Williamson presided during
the business meeting. A demon
tstation on Best Methods oil
/ Housekeeping was given by Mrs
Shirley Reynolds and Mrs, Mil.
ton Booth During the social hour
the hostess served refreshments
The club Will meet with Prospec,
club June ID at 8'clock at the
Prospect school
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Gainesville

Nj a13 Ms Dine Moore and
eh .dren Of Norfolk spen, ihe
seek ead Huh D. and Mrs y p
Snea5
d. and Mrs Francis billiard
and lt.a son ~ IA Irao1t VISIT
81 t7e Dttar-r na~e errr.av
" r. p.,.
sore 49, notre 49,. So. ,.','
+h~r- 80 ....~e 60.
IT,
"-i- = f. y \ fl'a'i- J~ q.
-.-'0 4'i' p Fet. sla M-Ss bess
12 + f-'--a ,-F- !'i'-2 ''3'.- sew
IT. I'M "..-4 '-le 6iail.1i'S ~
a+l, 7 Y III 7 Fiji ll-eIs '.le} Elsh-
Ill 'l'f h4ali1'''1s II Niiti1V-Ay lAe
Isaii9'iis9 i Nai M '-l'T' y r
io.ai'0oil' Hi. ana ~ -k b4aiiloh
Niio 1e'afliso iiohR ~'lh t'leHl
Miss hla5ft IN Robinson has re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Guinea Mills

Miss Alma Brown ot Cumber-
land spent the Week end with
Miss Eleanor Hedrck
MI and Mrs Joseph G0tzel
Mr. and Mrs Garner Collins and
small daughter Mr. and Nh
Delmar Rewey ot Washington
p G are spending some time
with their mother MIS- Tandy
Baldwin and viii attend tue
graduation exercises Of her sister
Miss EVELYN Baldwin at & X n
Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs, Charles w Hill
ana Beverly Of Richmond were
week END guests Of Mr. anu Mrs
Jesse wv Gates Jesse Earl Hill
who spent the past week With MS
grandparents. returned home with
them Mrs II Z Smyth of Rich
mond vas guest n the same
home last week
Mr. and Mrs Dcnnis Wallace
and Sons We're dinner guests last
Sunday Of MI and Mrs IT IL
Moor lelC
Wee. emo guests d N and
Mrs \ G Amos and M ana Ms.
Lee Moorehcld were Mn, jamie
Bolen and Mr. and Mrs Lev IS
Canoe al Of WASHINGTON D {.
Mr. and Mrs Hussman and Mrs.
Lether Amos % Tocoma Park
Md We're SUNDAY guests OF MI
and MIS- J 9 Amos and Her
man Amos
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Abilene

Mrs, Elizabeth Denis Is expect
ed home today after spending the
month OF May visiting relatives
and friends in Philadelphia and
Washington
Albert Davis will enter the
Southside Hospital today for an
operation.
Mrs Essie Dickerson and her
brother. Leslie Green, spent Sun
day with their brothers at Rough
Creek.
Mrs Ruby Redo and Miss Bar
ringer were recent visitors at
/ Wistashade.
Miss Pearl Driskill. Of Lynch
burg and her uncle Elijah Dris-
kill are spending their vacation
at his home here
Mrs. John Didlake her daugh-
ter, Kathy. spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Davis and
her father, NJ w. Davis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

Vacation Bible School begins
on Monday June 6 at May Me
mortal Baptist Church with Mrs
Oren B Collier serving as ptin-
Clpal
Dr. J q Loving has returned
home after Attending Tie South
ern Baptist Convention in Miami
- a Bottoms IS recovering az
ter q recent illness and has friend
are sIad 10 have hun back IN the
local post Office
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Mrs. COlyer 5. Parks
Rites Held Tuesday;
Pamplin Resident, 6;3

Funeral services for Mrs Colyer
Swan Parks. Who died Sunday
night. May %. IN a Lynchburg
hospital after an illness Of few
months were held Tuesday at >
p, m at Olive Branch Methodist
Church at Prospect lnterment
was In the Swan Family cemetery
aI Pamplin
Mrs Parks SO. was president Of
Area 3 Licensed Practical Nurses
Association OF Virginia Born
October 7 1891 in Appomattox
county. she was the daughter OF
Alexander Stephen and Ella Jen-
kins Swan She was a member OF
Olive Branch Church
She is survived by daughter.
Mrs Robert X Martin of Pamp-
lln lWo sisters. Mrs Ray Young
and Mrs Charlie RoSser. both OF
P4mplin and three grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

Beaumont "a The Nome diamond
Friday afternoon The score was
10 - 8 m favor u Worsham
Rev A Il Crockett. pastor Of
the Wofahan Baptist Church
was guest speaker on Sunday al
Failing River Baptist Church
near Brookneal This church has
special significance for Mr.
Crockett as II vas the one ht
jOlued originally as Il child
a number from the village at
tended the funeral Of James F.
Harris at Hampden-Sydney Sat
urday afternoon MI Harris had
llYrd for many years at Kingsville
and VIII be missed by wide
circle oi friends
Mrs George Duncan. Barbara
Duncan. Charlotte and Carlton
Elder Raymond Etherton. ALVIN
Mason Mrs Elliot and Mary
Elliot enjoyed q picnic lunch at
Bear Creek Lake Sunday.
Birthday Party
John Vannoy was honored
with a birthday party in the home
Of Nj and Mrs Dee Allen. Of
Falmyille. Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Willie Jennings,
q Richmond, spent the past week
end with her parents. Mn and
MIS- Reynard Mckay
Mrs Carroll Lewis and daugh-
ter 10 Ann. Of Richmond. has
spcn. about 10 days with her
mother here and Mrs Lewis par
fnts III Victoria Mr. Lewis was a
guest during the week end They
both viii attend the commence
ment exercises Of her brother
Peter Southall
Mr. and Mrs Otis Mckay and
family Of Richmond. were week
end guests Of Mrs. S. b Mckay.
Dinner guests Of The McKays
On Sunday were Mrs. Annie Pol
E.fd ana Mo I9i4I Gka t-tAa
NM r..., 49, r,o1, pia
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3t NJ, Nh r,,.e,.
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~ =, t,',',''.., .Sat .ft0,
s,,.,.+-,. w..
no, ,...'.,.5,t...
- .
49,, -, 5 a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

An electric utility plant IN De
trou expected to De completed in
about three years will house the
most efficient steam turbine gen
orator IN the world It will Use
less than IL ounces Of coal 10 pro-
duce one kilowatt hour OF elec-
iucity Toward the end OF 1864
the national efficiency rate in
consumption Of coal In power
plants was 097 pound per kllo-
Watt hour AS recently as 1853. the
average was 03 pounds per XVIII.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Fork of Willis

Mr. and Mrs j. VI. Barker are
expecting Mrs T VI Moss and
daughtsr Elizabeth, 10 arrive from
Rlcerton. Wyoming. Thursday
They VIII 90 10 Lexington Friday
TO attend the finals at EAfT.
Mrs Edith RoWh returned 70
her home Monday from Grace
Hospital where she had an opera
ton.
Dinner guests Monday Of Mr.
and Ms. H E Cooke were M
ana Ms. Paul S Cooke and fam
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Powhatan News

p T Williams left by plane for
Tulsa Okla. to attend the gradu-
alton Of his granddaughter. MI
and Mrs Clayton Williams reside
III Tulsa
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker have
moved into the "Glcbe home of
Nh and Mrs l. l. Mason. Of
Charleston, w Va while their
home is being constructed
Mr. and Mrs w r Parker at
tended a eet-togcther Of the
Blanton families IN Gainesville
Sunday A number Of other guests
were present and enjoyed a boun-
tlful picnic dinner
Miss Maude Crump and Mrs
4 L Bethel visited their father.
] r Crump during the Memorial
Day holiday
Capt Hemrick Of THE Y $ Air
Corps, was week END guest Of
his sister MIS- X Davis
Baseball
PoWhatan lost To Amelia Satm-
day 53 when Bernard Hill was
just little too effective On tile
mound On Sunday after leading
"a ID the 9th inning, a home run
by Harris Of Fife tied the score.
Fife scored twice i'll the 10th and
the locals came ipht back to tie
but III the llth rife tailed to
to win il the best game of tile
season
PoWhatan plays the Richmond
Rebels at FouticeIl0 park Ia
South Richmond Sunday June 5.
Mrs B r Richardson. Of Car
tersEie and Mrs Helen Cooke
ily, Of Billings. Mont Mr. ana
Of Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs Charles Glass. Of
Warwick and Cpl George Glass,
who has just returned form Ko-
rea were the week ned euetss OF
Mrs Lucy Duncan
Mr. and Mrs II E Cooke and
Mrs r d Cooke and Mi and
Mrs Edward Pneffer accompanied
Nj and Mrs Paul S. Cooke to
Richmond Monday night to see
the bali game
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
GREEN BAY

Garbage Will be collected in
Green Bay Saturday morning at
about 10 a. m. Residents are
reminded 20 put out their refuse
early.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
PROSPECT

Miss Abbie Meredith has re-
turned 10 her position at Gooch-
LAM after spending few days
III Prospect,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
Buchanan News
by b. L. Logan

July 30, as l came out of
the Post Office with the Roa-
noke Tribune in my hand, |
Saw Deacon E. E. Day of the
First Baptist Church of In
dian Rock, Va, of which Rev.
o. w. Nowlin is pastor. Bro.
Day said to me, you're the
person l want to see-to tell
you about my 8Oth birthday
celebration" My remark was
God has wonderfully blessed
you, to be so active in the
church, at your age"
| talked with Bro. Day and
these are some of the things
he told me. He joined the
church in 1896 and at this
time we had a Union Church.
at Rowing Run; didn't have
a church of our own so a
white minister preached one
Sunday and the Negroes sat
in the balcony; a Negro minis
ter preached the next Sunday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

and the whites sat in the bal
cony and the Negroes sat in
the pews. This continued UNI
til the white people built a
new church and gave the Ne
groes their old church.
Later in life Brother Day
moved to Eagle Rock. There
he connected himself with
Wesleyan Chapel Methodist
Church and served as a stew
ard for a number of years.
At present Brother Day is
a deacon at the First Bap-
fist Church, Indian Rock.
July IL, he celebrated his
S0th birthday at his home.
Those joining in the celebra-
ton were his wife, Mrs. Car
RE Jones and family, Mrs.
Stella Mahan, Mrs. Arizona
Wardy and husband, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Brown, of
California.
Mr.. Day is a well respected
citizen of Botetourt County
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
SPORTS FzASHES -
CHE Sporting Nous /, !, .. r., 80 81

There's story about Banks In
the July 20 issue of The Sporting
News. It's fun Of superlatives.
Among other things. it says the
Cubs should have no shortstop
worries for ten years at least.
Banks, an All-Star choice in Just
his second year, lives up to the
sunerlatives.
Major league bosses first heard
about the young Negro from Dallas
early in 1858. when he was playing
with the Kansas City Monarchs.
Paul Richards, then manager of the
White Sox. sent his scouts to have
look at the 22-year-old shortstop
sensation. but says to this day that
he doesn't know what they decided,
or why. At any rate, Banks Is not
with the White Sox, nor with the
New York Yankees. who also might
have had him. He's with the Cubs,
and we're coming to that story.
The Cubs have two men In
particular to thank for Banks. First
there's Tom Gordon, business
manager Of the Cubs farm at
Macon, Ga, He called the clubs
attention to the shortstop. Then,
second, there's Wild Matthews, dir
ector of playing personnel. 1t was
his persistence that brought Banks
into a Club uniform. although the
White Sox and Yankees had first
call. After getting Gordon's tip on
Banks, Matthews sent scouts to
look him over. All reports were
rosy. Then, the day after Labor
Day in 1858, Matthews himself saw
Banks play in an all-star game in
Comiskey Park. He liked what he
saw, and got In touch with Tom
Baird, owner of the Monarchs.
Baird, told him' the White Sox
and Yankees would be given first
chance. because the Monarchs were
plying some games in Comiskey
Park and Yankee Stadium and felt
obligated to the two clubs.
Matthews wasn't discouraged.
He Offered to buy Banks and a
young pitcher named Bill DicAv
from the Monarchs for S35,G0V.
With nothing to indicate great
White SOx or Yankee interest,
Baird accepted. Banks became
an immediate success with the
Cubs. and Dickey is in the clubs
minor league system.
I While buying Banks, the Cubs
hadn't given up on Roy Smalley,
who was in his sixth season with
him. And they were planning to
have second look at Gene Baker,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

and is the oldest living Negro
in the county.
Mrs. Beatrice Morris, of
Bluefield, w. Va, was a re-
cent visitor of her cousin,
Mrs. Missile Thurman.
Mr.. Frank Burroughs of
WEIGH, w. Va, spent a week
visiting his sister, Mrs. Tha-
liza Coles, and other relatives
and friends of Buchanan.
Mrs. Elizabesn Price, of
Charleston, w. Va, who is a
former resident of Buchanan,
is visiting friends in our COM
munity.
Rev. F. E. Alexander de-
livered the morning message
July 81, at II a. m. His SUBJ
ject was, Guidance. Music
was furnished by the senior
choir.
Mrs. Matte Hubbard, of
Baltimore, Md, and Rev. Will
liam Davis, of Roanoke, wor-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

their shortstop in Los Angeles, In
the 1854 training camp. But Banks
took care of all that. He played in
ten games at the end OF the 1853
season. hit $40 and fielded magni-
ficently. The Cubs were so sold
on him that they traded Smalley
before the next season opened and
made Baker a second baseman. :.
Banks played In every inning
but one in 1854. He hit .275, hit
10 home runs and drove in 70,
runs. This year he had inn. I
proved SO much that he was
picked for An-Staf competition
At ,mid-season,. he had set a
National League record for most
home runs by shOrtstop,, with
%. ~ =. -
Through it all. says The Sporting
News. he's the same kind of a
quiet. unassuining young man be-
fore he won all the acclaim. His
manager. Stan Hack, says he
doesn't know what the club woulc
do without him. And Catcher Clyde
Mccullough says he's the greatest
shortstop he has ever seen. Hes
as good or better than Marion when
Marty was with the Cardinals,
says Mccullough land certainly
he's a better hitter"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
SPORT FLASHES

The veteran Cleveland righthand-
er, Bob Lemon, raised his victory
total for his career To ITS with his
to 0 triumph over the White Sox,
July 8. According to The Sporting
News, Lemon now has an average of
14!6 wins per season. That's second
among the three active major league
pitchers who have ITS or more VIC
tories. Bob Fellcr's average is 1876
wins per season, ana Early Wynn
has averaged 10.
Slugger Ted Kluszcwski OF. the
Cincinnati Reds is far out i'm
front of his last years pace
in his personal home run derby.
When he hit his twenty-ninth
homer, July 10, IL was in his
eightieth game of the season.
Last year, says The Sporting
News, he didn't get No. 20 I'M
til his 104th game. His last years
season total was 40.
The recent record set by Ernie
Banks of the Cubs new record
for home runs hit by "a shortstop-
points up how times nave changed
The Sporting News recalls that one
of the most famous Club short
stops, Joe Tinker, hit only IL homers
in all the time he was with the
CubS-from 1902 through 1912. Banks
hit No. %, July s, with the season
only about half over.
When Willie Mays hit two
home runs in the July game
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

Nikita Khruschev. Communist
Party secretary, IN Zig Four con-
ference:
we are goins upright like SOL
diers to meet with worthy partners"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

against the Phillics, it was the
sixth time this season he had
connected twice in one game. If
he keeps going, says The Sport
ing News, he has a chance to
break the record for most games
with two or more homers. Ralph
kiner now holds the record in
the National Lesgue-ten games.
In the American League, Hank
Greenberg holds. top spot with
IL.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
Remember?

Remember they once talked about
a chicken In every lot as being
something good?--Milwaukee Jour-
nal. ss'f
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
Page Seven

victim Of a tornado. Rosalind
Russell. who headed the cast. got
busy and collected $4,000 for the
victims
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
ERNIE BANKS

When they start comparing a
shortstop' with Marty Marion and
Eddie Miller, two great stars of the
recent past. the player must have
something. It's Marion and Miller
the big leaguers mention when they
talk about Ernie Banks, who is
doing the shortstopping for the
Chicago Cubs these days.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

Sun. Mon. Aug. 7-8
In SuperScope
"SON OF SINBAD"
with -
DALE ROBERTSON
SALLY FORREST
Tues.-Wed. Aug. $40
In SuperScope
ESCAPE TO BURMA"
- with -
BARBARA STANWYCK
ROBERT RYAN
Thursday Aug. IL
WORLD FOR RANSOM"
starring
ts DAN DURYEA
Fri. Sat. Aug. 1913
FOR BANDITS
starring
BILL ELLIOTT
Panther Girl of the Kongo"
Number 6
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

shipped at First Baptist with
us in our morning service last
Sunday.
Mr.. James Smith, son of
Mrs. Waddie Smith, is spend
ing his vacation visiting his
family and friends of our
community.
An ice cream supper was
held at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Holly, July 80, sponsored by
group no. 3 of the church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

James Hamilton Doggart, British
doctor: ~. $50 ~
Boxing is not harmless and viii
soon, we hope, be as obsolete as
galley slaves or the chain gang.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
News From
Hollywood

MOVIE business, according to a
report of the Commerce Depart
ment. is picking up more customers
and forecasts are for gross receipts
fer 1855 at the boxp offikes of
81 ,3oo'000.oOo or about $50 .O60, 900
above the 1854 figure.
Lucille Ball and aDesi Arnaz want
to do a musical on Broadway and
are working out details with Rodg-
gers and Hanmerstein. They will
do an original story which will fit
their personalities and this will
bring these two back on the legiti-
mate stage for the first time in
about fifteen years.
Dinah Shore recently signed a
new contract with NBC. 1t will be
her third year with the same
organization. She will emcee three
hour-long shows in addition to her
usual program.
Frank Sinatra is set to do the
top role in the film adaptation of
"Carousel," which Twentieth Gen.
tury will start in August, if he can
finish prior commitments before
starting time of "CarouseI." He
must finish his work in 1.-The Man
with The Golden Arm" for Otto
Preminger first, however.
In an interesting switch from the
usual procedure, Bill Bacher plans
to take Forever" a film based on
Mildred Grams novel and make
it into Broadway play. The story
has been translated into practically
every language in the world.
For years, Claudette Colbert had
wanted to star in q Western. She
finally got her wish and, at pres
sent, is at work in R.K.O.'s, Texas
Lady" She admits that working in
a Western is not the fun" she
thought it would be.
The production company of pic
mic" was on location in Kansas
near Udall, which was recently the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

The production company of pic
mic" was on location in Kansas
near Udall, which was recently the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

Only in modern been full appreciation Of
the versatility Of Natures modern Gus Even
and its history long romantic. To the uncien Greeks
Ndura! Gas was omen from Olympus yus
Gas further many aes 10 be found on
this continent Only in the ieorned
Nouoi Gus is hYdroeabon refined by Nature
form OF energy Small wonder that fast
efficient economical Natural moro than so million
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Deep Buoyn Rubber Cushions give Of luxurious eomo
Upholstered handsome non bics that need minimum Of eore
word in luxury all but price Coudot foam cushion chairs
boast expensive construction features like handed coil springs web
blocks amazingly little
Yearly All the decorator coors too-uquose green
grey, red god sage green in the group.
Floor wshmno and
Floor, Saus Spring