davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-24
The leaders:
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland. s: Hollywood, 5.
San DIEGO, IL: Sacramento, 2.
San Francisco. 4: Los Angeles. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana, 4.o5; Syracuse. IL.
Buffalo, 9: Rochester, 4.
Columbus, 5; Richmond, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Only game scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City. @ 3; DALLAS ..
San Antonio. 3: Houston, ].
Shreveport, B: Beaumont, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. 2; Birmingham. o.
Chattanooga, 8: Little, Rock, 3.
New Orleans, z: Atlanta, 5.
Memphis, 10: Nashville, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. -; Savannah. 2-'
I'd game IL inningst
Montgomery. 5-13: Columbus. 2-b
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wilkes-Barre. s; Albany, 2 d3 in
iings).
Binghamton, 13: Allentown, g.
Reading. 4: Elmira, 3.
Williamsport, 8: Schenectady, I.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, 7--5; Colorado Springs
L-6.
Pueblo, 9: Wichita. 4.
Lipcoln. z: Sioux City, I.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth, 10: Hagerstown. I.
Sunbury, 2; Lynchburg. /.
York at Newport News. rain.
Lancaster at Norfolk t2l. rain.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

MINNEAPOLIS, June "a (P.
The New York Giants emerged
from two days Of wildflre ru-
mors today with Leo Durocher
still in the drivers seat and pre-
sumably destined to stay there
awhile.
But while Owner Horace
Stoneham labored to restore
Evening star., 1955-06-24
CARDS, 7; PILLS, !
Totals SO 72411 Totals IS IL %

Runs-Kuzaya, Moon t21. Musial; Viz
dienst. Runs batted in - Moon. Viz
don ta), Boyer, Burbrink, Woodbridge.
Hammer. Two-base hits-Wooldridge. Re-
pulski. Three-base hit--Burbrink Home
|runs-Moon. virdon. Stolen base-Vir-
don. Sacrifice hy--Hamner. Double plays
|Hemus Left on hsses-Philadelphia. 2:
Isl Louis, g. Bases on balis-On Weh-
meier, L; OF Kipper. ]; on wooldridge,
2. Struck out--By Kuzaya. 3. Hits
batters in 4th). OF Kuzava, in 8 in
ninss; of Ripper. 5 In innings. Runs
and earned runs-of wehmeier.. 3-3'
ooISTsS. g. IKpEssys ss VITA S EiiRgss; EDiiRFsgssssi;Kipusr en-
winning pitcher-wooldridge DID. Los
ing pitcher--wehmeier (5-D. Time
I2:26, Attendance--6,430.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
SENATORS
Continued From

C0ntlnueQ from rage A-1J
ing the Tigers will stop that
trend at the expense of the Sem
ators. In an effort to check the
downward swing, he'll send Steve
Gromek against the Senators to-
morrow and employ Ned Carver
and Frank Larry in Sundays
double header. Detroit has won
six of seven games from WASH
ington.
There are times-infrequent
to be sure-when the Senators
smash a pitch solidly, but there
seemingly always is somebody
there to snag such drives and,
consequently. batting averages
In this vicinity are dropping like
week-old carnations.
In their last three games the
Senators have advanced f1ve
runners to second base, two to
third and one all the way. Thus,
If Abner Doubleday had planted
home plate at second base. the
Senators would have scored f1ve
times in three games, which still
isn't considered par for the
course.
They've compiled a chain OF
20 scoreless innings and are
facing their 18th loss in Is
games. Since Porterfield is
pitching with only two days
rest and UNDERSTANDABLE could
be less efficient than customary,
prospects of prolonging grief, all
in all, are excellent.
The latest shutout was to the
tune of TO before 1879 widely
scattered spectators yesterday at
Griffith Stadium. Harry Byrd
allotted the Senators four hits
three of them by Ed Fitzgerald
as Chicago beat Washington fol-
the eighth time in a row. The
Senators got one man as far as
second base.
It's All Over Early
It was all over, it developed
when Nelson Fox doubled across
two runs in the third inning of
Camilo Pascual, the loser and
victim of seven of Chicago's II
hits. Doubles by Minnie Minost
and George Kell gave the White
Sox a 20 lead in the fifth anc
they splurged for three runs In
the sixth when Sherman Lollel
singled, Jim Busby tripled. Walt
Dropo singled. Byrd sacrif1ceo
and Chico Carrasquel singled.
The White Sox added a run of
Spec Shea in the seventh or
singles by Lollar and Busby. plu:
Dropo's sacrifice fly.
NOTES: Ted Aftermath
pitched one inning, the ninth
and famed Jim Rivera, Les Mos
and Busby successfully. Pets
Runnels socked two balls on tht
nose, but fine grabs by MinoSs
and Rivera kept him hitless.
Minoso went back to the leftfielt
fence to haul in Johnny Grothf
drive for the lending out
Jose Valdivielso, the rookie
shortstop, has blended in nicely
with the Senator's attack. ;. HI
hasn't hit a ball out of the infiele
In three games. The three
game series with Chicago attrac'
ted only 9,436 customers ant
with the White Sox breathing oI
the league-leading Yankees
necks that isn't deemed q propel
sort Of popularity. .. It was tn'
11th time this season the Sen
ators have been blanked and TIT
40th in which they've score'
three runs or less.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Fox (2), Kelly, BUS
lby, Dropo ~, carrasquel. Two-base
hitsSsSy sitsaSf ssenincsbyrd sssrie
Ifice fy -Dropo, Double play--Carras-
Chicago, o; Washington. 4. Bases on
Shea, /. Struck oSt-By Pascuai. i;
g. g. Hits Hits-on p s.ssSsi sas ianin9s:
Ioff stob6s, | in inning; Sn shea 2
inning. Runs and earned runs-on
Byrd, 90; on Pascual. SO: on Stobbs,
90; OF Shea, IL; OF Abernstby, 90.
pitcher-Pascual (s-6l. Iimpires--
Soar, Runge. Summers. Hurley. Time
3.2b. Attendance-1,67o.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Runs-Allison, Reese t2). Robinson
sauer. jackson, Jones. Errors--Jones
(2). Baker, Jackson. Runs batted in
Furilio a., Mccullough, Merriman.
Baker. jackson, Reese t2). HODGES f2).
Two-base hits = Walker. MGriman.
Three-base hit-Furillo. Home run
jackson. sacrince--Labine. Sacrifice
fy--Furillo. Double plays-Reese Ia
Hodges; Banks to Baker to Fondy: Her
riman to Baker to Fondy. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 2; Chicago. 4. Bases on
balls-Off Jones. 4; on Davis, /; on
Labine. /; OF Andre, /; on Spooner, /.
Struck out-By Jones. g; BY Davis. 1:
by Labine.. 2: By spooner. i. Hits-oh
in 4 inning; off Labine. Z in 9 innings;
OF Andre. J in 2 innings; on Spooner,
% In 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
or Jones. Ga: on Davis, 90; of
Lsbine. Al: on Andre, l-O; OF Spooner.
90. Hit BY pitcher-By Jones New
combe) Winning pitcher-Labine t6-0).
Losing pitcher--Jones t7-0). Time
2:32. Attendance---2l,O ,ODS.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Alt
hoped would give the Orioles a
big bat but who hit only .221 in
Al games, now is batting .444
for Cleveland in six games. The
Indians had Is hits for the Sec
ond straight day off Baltimore
pitching, while Bob Feller tossed
a four-hitter for his second VIC
tory of the year.
Turley, as wild as he is fast on
most occasions, held off until the
eighth inning before giving his
only walk. He retired the first
Is men he faced. tanning the
first four, while boosting his
strikeout total to 106. Only
Cleveland's Herb Score has more
with Ill. Bobby Shantz. who
holds the Athletics only two
successes against the Yanks this
season, was the loser.
Jensen Has Grand Slam
The only Detroit hits of Sui
ilivan were doubles, by Bill Tuttle
and Pinch Hitter Ferris Fain, as
the big Highlander made his
1855 record 9-6. Boston, zipping
along with IA victories In the
last Is games, romped in on
grand-slam homerun by Jackie
Jensen and a twe-run homer by
Norb Zauchin. Ted Williams was
walked three times and singled
in his only official trip.
Brooklyn kept winning as
bases-loaded singles by Peewee
Reese and Gil Hodges scored
four runs in the seventh to over
haul the Cubs and beat Sam
Jones. Unbeaten Clem Labine
won his sixth, but failed to finish
for the 23d straight time since
the playofr set with the Giants
in 1851. Karl Spooner worked
the last three innings. striking
out seven.
The Cards had IL hits ofi
Herm Wehmeier and two re-
Iliefers. including homers by Wal
ly Moon and Bill Virdon. Rookie
Floyd Woodbridge scattered
seven hits, giving the Phils just
one after the fifth.
St. Martins Winner
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Run'-Gooeman' ,I;Ss K,lIs;us Williams .nrs f2,
Tuttle t2) Runs batted ir---zauchin
(2l. Klaus. Jensen IA. Two-base hits
-Tuttle Fain Home runs-Zauchin.
-Kuenn to Hatf1eid to Torgeson t2) :
Sullivan to Klaus to Zauchin. Left on
SsssspstTDit e BSs.op Be s}p, 8 Bsss; s Sog On
By Mas. 3: BY BirrsI, - by Foytack,
In 4 innings; Oh Birrer, i in ) in
nines; of Foytack. In inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Mas. Z
in z innings: on Birrer, o in 0 inning;
on Foytack, o in q inning: on Sullivan.
0 in 0 inning winning pitcher-Sulli-
van t9-6l, Losing pttcher.oMaas tb-4.
Attendance-0,1 1875
Evening star., 1955-06-24
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 7; CUBS. 4
Totals "a S27l1 Totals 33 z

totals "a s 27l1 Totals SO q IS
Hit by pitched ball for Lab,ne
in 7th.
Ran and scored for Newcombe in
7th.
5 Called out on strikes for Davis in
7th.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
St. Martins Winner

st. Martins defeated st. Cath
crime Laboure. 1877, yesterday to
qualify for the CYO Junior Girls
Isoftball playoffs which begin at
10 am. tomorrow on the Edge
lwood Playground.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
RED sox, ]; TIGERS, o

Totals 27 "A 10 Totals 80 II I3
Grounded into double play for Mas
Doubled for Birrer in sth.
Ran for Fain in Sth.
Ran for Williams In 9Th.
Detroit - 600 600 000--0
Evening star., 1955-06-24
INDIANS, 9; ORIOLES, z
T'tals 81 271O Totals 80


Fouled out for schallock in 7th.
Cleveland 1893 600 000-e
Baltimore 600 010 1000
Runs---A. Smith (3). Avila t3). Dolby
(3). Nelson. Gastall. Errors-Miranda,
Rosen ~, strickland. schallock. Runs
batted in-Doby t2), Woodling "a, Ro-
sen (2), Miranda. Two-base hit-Wood-
ling. Sacrifice fly--Rosen. Double play
Triandos to Miranda to Mcdonald;
Young to Miranda to Triandos; Strick-
land to Avila to Rosen; Avila to Rosen;
Triandos to Miranda; causey to, Young
to Nelson; Dorish to Miranda to Nell
son: Avila to Strickland to Mitchell. Left
on bases--Clevelsnd. 8; Baltimore. 4.
Bases on balls-Of Pillette, /; of Nc
Donald, 4; OF Schallock.. 2; OF Feller, 3.
Struck out-By Feller, 1; by Mcdonald,
q by schallock, 4: by Dorish. 1. Hits
to 5 bstters in 1stl; OF Mcdonald, g
In 2h innings; of Schallock, in
AS innings; Of Dorish, 2 in 2 In
nings: Runs and earned runs-On
challock. III; of Dorish.. 90: of
t2-3l. Losing pitcher-Pillette o0-3.
Time-2;36. Attendance-6.4S6.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Runs--Bauer, Mantle, Berra t2l.
Frror-None Runs betted in--Berra,
skowron, Carey. Howard. Two-base hits
Carey. sacrifice fiy-Csrey. Double
plays-Hunter to McDougald to Skow.
ron; McDougald to Skowron. Left
on bases--Kansas city z; New York;
Turley.- /. struckout-By shantz. l;
BY Turley. O.. Runs and earned runs
on shantE. A; on Turley. 90. Win
sr-shsntz go. Tims-I:66. At.
tendance-7.4z%.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Picture on Pose All
Evening star., 1955-06-24
YANKEES, 4; ATHLETICS. 0

Totals % 2412 Totals 30 2 ~ l:
1 Struck out for W. Shants in 9th.
Q Singled for r. Shantz in 9Th.
3 Ran for Wilson In 9th.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
tRi NIif~ ~Alf
SAM iBISf DIsi s~ktIB
IF ~IDtNtE. PROPERTY

BIZ virtue and authority AZ "a
dt-d "a TRUST executed BY Sam
Trent 4 wldowef dated February
-. l947. and recorded IN the
Clerk Office Of Prince Edlard
County virginia. In Deed Book
l07 page 467. default having ueen
made in the payment OF the debt
secured thereby and having been
requested in writing 70 to do. the
legal holder Of the debt secured
thereby, the undersigned Trustee
viii offer for sale at public alic-
ton. ON TIE PREMISES. Oh
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1885
at 200 r VI.
All Of that certain lot OF parcel
Of real estate together alth AN
improvements thereon located In
FarmyIlle Magisterial District.
Prince Edward County. Virginia
about one -half mile south Of the
corporate Limits Of the Town Of
Farmyille, Virginia. fronting eos
feet on the east side Of U s
Highway No Is. being the same
property conveyed Jointly to Sam
Trent and Agnes Trent. by deed
dated June Is, 1912. and Of record
in Deed Book 90. page o72. and
III which the heirs OF said Agnes
Trent conveyed her interest TO
Sam Trent. by deed dated Febtu-
airy %. l947 and OF record In
Deed Book l0T page 400. and Ia
both of which deeds reference Is
expressly made
w G FITZPATRICK
Trustee
Dan 5 1855 l-T-4tlFl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
FOR SALE


RED CLOVER SEED As Dt4sl,e Is,
cleaned and tested. available al
farm or viii deliver. George
Shorter. Darlington HEIGHTS, Va
l-25-4 Al
SPENCER Health and beauty
supports. Annie V Putney. regis
tered corsetiere, 305 + Main ST
FarmVilie Va l-25-l0p
INSURANCE Hospitalization
atd general lnsufahce Annie v.
Plltney, 305 S Main st. Farm
vile. Va. Phone 400 l-25-i0p
STOVE WOOD - dried kindlinp
blocks. oak slabs Buffalo Shook
Co, F'armvllIe Phone a.
il-12-tf-F
-~~-~-~~~~-~-
WHY WORRY about troublesome
T'n infection Try v-J-O Grays
Drugs 12-2i~51p FL
EHLAHGEB OmeRa BE- 2h *
Ill. ~ ~ ,,,u4 > ,aaatt,,., ,a,.,.g<.,..,
-
f'iaitd ne" e7fldieloil' used Siisht-
Y = pfoi'7@A'flal hiachiile iof
We cittical "oi Hef s'fihhR 0-
cause u heea ioT larger EQUIP
iiefi0. Lost >Ilo, sen lor 300
1888 ii'> Agfe otudlo. FaFIl-
~. - - -
COMPLETE BOY SCOUT Uni
form. brand new shirt pants hat
he belt $40 Call Tim after
D m l-2s-itp
SEED -rrcleaned ieanedeza and
red clover q II IeSu1rgeon Il
Fafrnyille l-2g-pn
2Evffnf; MACHINE onc ueea
electro desk model seo4ns ma-
chin. cornnlat.. ntfh h,,tto, bot,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
gsl 7s ne Sz1ssz1z@o For eo,cx X .z@EsYzzs.


- Q
alice Hill sims Defen4 AMI
The object Of this eIls Is toI OBJ
tain for The complainant. a d.
4orcf from the bond Of matrl-
inony from The defendant. AAoe
HILLS Sims. On the grounds Of WI
aul desergion and abandonmfnt.
ana affidavit. havine been made
and filed according 10 Ian stating
that the sad Alice Hi Sim$ s
hot resident 0f the State Of Vr-
rlnia i N ordered that sl4ej Do
appear within ten days after due
publication Of this order and do
what may be necessary 10 pro
tfct her interest in this suit
HORACE ADAMS. CLERK
j B WALL, JR p O. l-l4-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
In the Circuit Court of Buckins =
ham County on Friday the 18th
day Of January, 1858.
STATE HIGHWAY COMAtTS-
SIONER OF VIRGINIA
V, } Condemnation
ETHEL SMITH
MARGARET JOHNSON
HAZEL HUNTER
Tp Ethel Smith. Margaret john
son. and Hazel Hunter:
You are hereby notified THAT
TIE State Highway Commission
er OF virginia viii on the 5th day
OF February. 1855. at 10 o'clock
A NJ. or aa soon thereafter as ghc
same may be heard move ana Pc
tlaiou the Judge OF the Circuit
Court OF Buckingham County
Virginia al BUCKINGHAM Virgin
ID for Tile appointment Of Coin
misaiOuefs to ascertain what Will
be just compensation lot certain
lands belouglns n YOU which the
State Highway Commissioners Ioi
Virginia proposes 10 condemn for
the State HahWay Route No $50
Project NO k3l4 OBJ as Is shown
by P1at ana blueprint attached
10 petition this day filed in the
aCbVe styled cause and a award
damages u ans resulting % the
adjacent or other property Of the
OWNERS or. 10 the property 0f
any other person. beyond the ne
cMiar benefits that Will accqra
Do SUCH properly res pectiyely
from the construction and loon
ton Of said State Highway The
ownership. location and descup
ton If THE land ana property
which is proposed to be condern-
ned and the particular nature of
the construction and location Of
said proposed Highway VIII fully
appear BY reference to the petit
ton and EXHIBITS filed in this
cause with the Clerk Of said
Court Oh the l4th day 81 Janu-
airy. 1855.
]. A. ANDERSON. state Highway
Commissioner Of Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Looking in there won't find
buyer for your house. Let's
hurry over 70 London G. Az
kins insurance ond Reel Is
tote Co.
FOR SALE

l42 acres III Cumberland Co 50
acres iii high state OF CULTIVATION,
.2t2 acres bright tobacco 4 ro4m
dwelling and necessary outbuild
ings on good road school bus and
mail route $3.50
Res 10 rooms, bath and basement
located oh Buffalo St Large l4t
Price only $500
Res with 2 acres on y $. Hwyh.
to and 400. 2 miles from FARM
vile SIX rooms, oil heat and hard
wood floors. Only $4,000
Lots valuable frontage ou y
Third st. In FarmWlle
Bright tobacco farm rs acres 5
acres tobacco 5 room dwelling
Rith bath. necessary barns, on
paved road. Prince Edward Coun-
ty SO 500
8 acres. s room dwelling 10 milfs
from + a III F''''', 2 ''>'''' '0''''N'
s7'oVo'
t2l acres IN payrd road 3 mllas
fro, FarnvftIe uith good 5 rth
res with bath There is neg
y oiie' i'o'''f 4'oA'0. IT." LID
'e''Vi oNe''''''N'''' - 1T,
s sssan r.I.. s-ao a,ar AHA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

COMMONWEALTH az kIRGfN

COMMENSURATE ~ xts.ts
\,
In ,be .qe,k, : oaica ii IA. f,;rr,.,
ro.- ~ ~ 9o,ttv i, g.el
;,rnsu ~ ~ ST. ~, u
r,na. 1ax<
,~u,-n. II D,,a,xtrt..
p,4
a-,
pin n e,..a.. a4s
:+,afa,-..
a.a., i p,,hi;,.,,an
Thn rb'sr, il mi ~h,l u sen
for de1,ro,,a,,, 50; a. .r;e.
- III 80 ~ .a j.
rs,nas p,ra,. r,.s,,.,c, IL p',a....a
49, 90. -. S.'<..r..
49, 49,, 100 - = . = =, =.
~, ,so i'e,ia ,.l' 60 .. 4,'a fil.s Tt'sl,s
r,n,ta - - - q Z 'l'e !,
~ a'''to~,.' -. W
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
SERVICES

BABY SIII INC Riii keep chill
dren day OF night In your home
or mine Mrs O Mann Farm
vile. Phone 32I La 80 F
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
LOST AND FOUND

HOUND Black and tan hound.
very long ears. lost Jan. / on Bri-
cry river Return to Jewel Nc
Lendon. Box 1872 Farmville
Phone 3027W. l-28-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

Eg JOHN 3 BOATWRIClF$-T
rent and Attorney
i0frN p B0ATW-RICITT N Il
5ut s}dsl8m VHiha itl -2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
Lloyd P. White
Floor Covering Contractor
Phone 3117 keysvilIe, Va.
FOR RENT


OFFICE SPACE, two adjoining
Offices at 1T a west Third st
Apply to w. J Bloomfield and
son. Farmville. Phone 1893. Stiff
HOUSES or 4 bedrooms, IL
miles Of Farrnville. all modern
conveniences. automatic oil hot
water heat. S. Waverley Putney,
Jr., Phone 4s3 or 608. 9-3-tf
APARTMENT 3 rooms furnish
ed or tnfurnished first floor. heat
ana water furnished reasonable.
in Jackson Heights. Landon At
kins Realtor li8-tf
FLOOR SANDERS We rent
floor sanders and edeers and sup
ply materials. Also, electric floor
polishers VIII save you work and
make your floors gleam Ask us
about our rentals Farmvllle Mfg
Co. phone II. FarmWlle. Va.
l-Il-tf
-~~~~-- - -~~>-~- - ~--~-
APARTMENT Second floor I'M
furnished Mrs. Edna Putney. 900
s. Main street, Farmyille l-l4-tf I
~~~---~~-~
APARTMENT -Four rooms and
bath. Can 200, Harry Pearlove
I-18-4p
HOUSE: Conveniently located to
Main street and school Rent rea
sonable. Apply Cradles Store
l-18-l0p
APARTMENT five rooms. heat
ed and furnished. first floor 8ol
High street. LII -4p
~-~--~ --~ ~~--~-s---~--~~~~~
HOUSE z rooms. baths Phone
430W. l25-2p
BUILDING r. 40xl00 on East
Third street. formerly used as a
garage, side entrance 20 It.
cement driveway Phone 535
i-4f"4p' r
APARTMENT - Second floor
apartment, oil heat. private. front
and rear entrances. Immediate
possession. Mrs. c. f. Moring
Phone 387 or 217. i-l8-3tFl
!
APARTMENT ~ furnished 3
rooms and bath, outside entrance
BIG West Third street. Falmville
Ipl,ns,. oTc IN ~
CABIN rooms Phone 2033M
l-28-4p
'---~-- - ---------- -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
LinOleum Tile
Installations

Get the best for floors ord
walls. First quality materials
nstoiIe d by professional
mechanics. Floor s O n din q
PIostic ond ceronic tiles. All
kinds Of floor coverings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
OPPORTUNITIES

AMERICAN HEALTH Insurance
Corporation. with Parents Maya
zine commentator seal speCia-
Lies in disability income. indlFI-
dual and family hosp.taI-surgical
exposes Agen S are wanted TO
represent this outs anding COM
pany through this area. particu-
iariy III Crewe. keysville and
Pamplln areas. All payments and
claims are settled locally. Write
w. A Watson and Sons. Farm
Vile, Va, or phone 342 l-7-4p r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28
SOLD

Sold recently dwelling in Noel-
town 70 Mr. and Mrs Charts
Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-28

REAL SILK orders taken a. Wey-
anoke Book Shop Phone 44IJ
l28-ltp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
Holy Name
Notes

KENT0N-Under a recent re-
organizational move, the following
men have been chosen to serve the
Holy Name Society of Immaculate
Conception parish until September,
1855: A. J. Dick, president; John
Scharf, vice-president; Jim Edman,
secretary; Bernard Gavin, treasur-
er, and Mark Summers, marshal.
Father Vincent Mooney is chaplain.
The membership comm | t e e,
headed by Scharf, includes Paul
Shaffer and Willard Holland. John
Berger chairman of the program
committee, is working with Mel
Friedel and Charles Sietz. Francis
Dick is chairman of the sick and
vigil group, which includes John
Bookmyer and Eugene Schwartz.
Sunday. Feb. 13, is Communion
Sunday, for the Holy Name Society
and the Knights of Columbus, who
will join together for Communion
Breakfast. Father John Staunton,
executive secretary of the Ohio
Catholic Welfare Conference, will
be the guest speaker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04

gands without allowing the other
side to be heard. Unless the
B.B.c. Is prepared 10 allow com
petenf speakers the same oppoF-
tunities as II has given 10 Mrs.
knight II must appear as favor
ing attacks Of this nature. II fhe
opportunity Is not given then q
monopoly power has been used
70 our defriment."
The Catholic Herald also attack
ed the B.B.C. for allowing the
broadcasts.
'It is not its business in a popu-
lar talk to go out of its way to chal.
fenge the religious views of most
listeners" it said. "The only cir
in which the BIC.
might feel itself entitled to do this
would be if so solid a case we're
made to show that religion is &C
tually harmful to public and So
cial morals that the BIC. itself
at present run within the general
acceptance of the main streams of
Christianity - had to ask itself
its underlying religious
assumptions were socially harmful.
The Christian religion remains the
tradition of this country, and ii is
practised by many millions and re-
spected by many more"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-04
As Matters StGnd-
Joe Breig Says
Why Do Tails Wag?

would be glad to see an endless
succession of them. But did look
forward to the time when | could
move about without stopping tc
open and close gates.
I did enjoy a year or two oi
unaccustomed freedom and mobil
ity before Lady arrived. 1t was won
derful to be able to walk from
room to room, and up and down
stairways, without running an
obstacle course. But my liberty
was short-lived.
ALMOST NEVER. now, do | GO
directly from the dining room into
the kitchen, or vice verse. Not only
does that involve unfastening and
fastening Lady's folding gate, but
also stepping over or around Lady
/ take the long way through the
door which goes from the kitchen
into the living room.
Stepping around Lady is even
more complicated than opening and
shutting folding gates. The trouble
is that Lady is always overioyed
to see me. She is everjoyed to see
almost anybody. She is a gushing
explanatory, gesticulating female
She doesn't want you to pass her
She wants you to stop and be made
much of.
THE SITUATION is even more
difficult when Lady is in the base,
ment. She lies either at the foot
of the stairway or two or three
steps up. She greets you effusive