davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08

|Por,iol Text Of Ds. White. Press Con-
ference. Pose AS
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Stuss ond City Voting Wotehed for
United Stotes Trends. Pase AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Navy Crew Nips Cornell
For 31st Straight Win

en- freshman crew last year,
started out in the same fashion
this season by touring the course
in 9:17.2. Navy came in at 9:26.2
and Syracuse at 9:44.8. Cornell
took its first lead in this race
with three-quarters of a mile
to go and held on.
Cornell took the lead even
sooner in the junior varsity race,
pulling ahead of Navy after only
a quarter-mile and stretching its
advantage steadily to the final
two lengths. The Big Red jay
wee was clicked in 1904. Navy
in 9:16.4 and Syracuse in 9:16.9.
Rowing for the Navy varsity
were two youngsters from
suburban Washington. Maury
Browne, from George Washing
ton High School. rowed as stroke
and Dennis Sloan, from Wash
.ington-Lee High School, pulled
at No. 2 oar.
The varsity boatings:
Winner-Navy: Willis Rich, bow:
Denis Sloan, No. Q; jerome Watson, No.
8; Robert Graue. No. 4; Russ Hensiey.
No. s; Leonard Anton. No. 8; John For
brick, No. z; ,Maury Browne, stroke:
Kent Drummond, coxswain
Second-Cornell: Winthrop Cody, bow;
John Blanchard, No. q; Carl Dieterle,
No. s.. Todd Simpson, No. 4; Richard
Compois, No: s.. Leon Rosseau. No. g:
George Ford. No. z; Philip Gravink,
stroke: jay Book. coxswain.
Third--Syracuse: Richard Nichols,
bow: Joseph Brooks, No. 2; Neil Gutchess,
No. 8; Ronald Love, No. 4; David Acker.
Richards. No. z; John McIelland, stroke:
Richard Anderson, coxswain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, April 30.-A
slow. deliberate Maryland at
tack and daring exhibition OF
goal tending by Sophomore Jim
Happier gave the unbeaten
Terps a 9-8 lacrosse victory over
Navy today as a record crowd
of $4,000 watched in Thompson
Stadium.
The result snapped a 19-game
streak for the Navy stickmen,
who hadn't lost since May 2,
1858, and had taken the 1854
national championship. It also
staked Maryland to a 16-to-15
edge in the series begun in 1912.
The deciding goal came with
5:38 to go on a. triple pass that
ended with Charlie Wicker flip
ping to Dick Corrigan just in
front Of the net. Corrigan
rammed the ball past Goalie
Allen Reed and Navy never
caught up.
Wicker, a rugged junior from
Baltimore who has been de-
scribed by a neutral" coach as
the best attackman he's seen in
more than a decade, had a great
afternoon, even though his arm
still was sore from three injec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Lemon Defeats
Orioles, 81,
For Fifth Win

CLEVELAND, April 80 P.-
Bob Lemon became the seasons
first five-game winner today by
beating the Orioles, So, for the
Indians. The husky Highlander
limited the Orioles to four hits
and both of the losers runs were
unearned.
Ralph Kiner's third homer of
the season rang up three Cleve-
land scores in the fourth inning.
Lemon singled in the other two
In the seventh.
Lemon held the Orioles hitless
until the sixth, when Willie Mi
randa singled and Saul Rogovin
reached first on an error by Al
Rosen. Eddie Watkins singled
them both home.
Rosen walked and Larry Dolby
singled before Kiner connected
for his four-base blow. Dolby
singled. Kiner walked, George
Strickland sacrificed and Hank
Foiles walked before Lemon con-
nected for his two-run single.
The last two Baltimore hits
came in the ninth inning, the
only other one during which
Lemon was in serious trouble.
Watkins and sGene Woodling
singled before Gil Coan flied out
to Dolby, ending the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
BY a Star star Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, April 30
Nays varsity crew won its 31st
consecutive race today by the
scantest of margins, beating
Cornell by eight-tenths of a Sec
ond and eight feet to preserve
modern rowing's greatest record.
/ The Navy eight-oared shell
rode the mile and three-quar-
tiers course down the Severn
River in 1855. stretching its
margin from two feet in the
last 10 strokes.
Cornell, rowing its first race
of the season after repeated bad
weather on its home training
waters, jumped into a quick lead
until the first quarter mile.
Navy pulled even and went
ahead by a few feet until one
half mile to go when both crews
matched stroke for stroke until
the last 440 yards.
The Middies stepped up their
stroke count from 80 to 40 per
minute to stay ahead until the
end.
The third boat in the race,
from Syracuse University, was
more than half a minute behind
the other two, finally struggling
in at 9:27.2. Syracuse also trailed
the pack in the freshman and
junior varsity races, both won by
Cornell by about two lengths
each over Navy.
Cornell, which had an unbeat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMER IcAN.
Results yesterday

Def, IL: Wash, Z
tcalled in sth in,
ning1.
Chi, 8: Boston, /.
Cleve., 8; Baltic, 2
(Only games seized.
uled).
Games To-day
Wash. at X, c., 400.
BALTIC. at Chi. (2).
Boston at Clev. (2)
N. Y. ct Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at K.C., 10 pm
N. Y. at Detroit.
Boston at Clev.
(Only games sched-
uled.)
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday
Pitts. s: Cincin., 4
Brklyn., n. Chi, 8.
Milw.. 4; Phile.. 2.
81. L.. g: N. Y. 2.
Games Today
Chicago at Brklyn,
Cincin. ct N. Y. (2D,
Chi. ut Phila. (2l.
st. l.. ut Pitts. (2D.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. ct Brklyn. tn).
Chi, at Phila. tn).
ct. l.. at Pitts.
(Oniy. games SEIZED
uled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
1900 ON HAND FOR THRILLER
Terp Stickmen End
Middies' Streak, 9-8

lions administered by the Air
Force Thursday.
He assisted on three goals be-
sides the final one, tied the
score at 3-3 in the first period
with a charge up the middle. and
repeatedly settled the Terp Of
tense into a methodical pattern.
Percy Williams sent Navy into
a 20 lead with only 4:01 gone
in the first period with two UNI
assisted shots. Maryland caught
up three minutes later at 20.
the first of seven ties in the
game. The teams never again
were separated by more than
one point.
Navy Coach Dinty Moore used
10 players, substituting frequent
~, in an effort to keep his club
fresh in the near 80-degree heat.
Maryland used only two less, but
Coaches Jack Faber and AL
Heagy were more sparing in the
personnel changes. Yet the heat
appeared to have little effect on
the winners.
Maryland had more trouble
with the individual exploits of a
pair of Navy football players
All-American End Ron Beagle
See LACROSSE, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
.TigersCIobber
Senators, 1T,
Run Streak 10 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent


DETROIT. April 80. - Tht
Senators broke out with a rar'
rash Of respectable hitting today
but leap not to hasty conclu.
sion. Their pitching soured anc
the Detroit Tigers clobberet
them. lit, on an outburst Of
IA hits, including five straight
by Harvey Kuenn.
The game was called under 9
time-limit agreement with two
out in the last of the eighth tc
permit the Senators to catch a
train for Kansas City.
Detroit extended It's winning
streak to seven games, longest
in FIVE years for the Tigers. and
chung to first place. The Senators
prolonged their losing string to
five games as Manager Chuck
Dresser poured 20 players into
the game.
Dresser benched his lone 800
hitter, tiny Ernie Oravetz, in an
attempt to get more power in
his lineup. He got 1t from the
replacement, Juan Delis, who
pumped a triple. double and
single into the Senator's Chit
attack against Duke Mas, Ben
Flowers and winner AL Aber.
Feeble Batting Order
The batting order that Dres-
sen sent into the game was one
Of the most enfeebled in major
league history. Bob Porterfield,
first Of five Washington pitchers
and the loser. was batting $50
entering the contest and he was
outhitting seven members OF the
lineup by at least 10 points.
Four Senators starters were
batting .160 or less.
The Senators checked AL Ka-
lines batting streak at IA games,
but it was Of little solace to
them as Porterfield, Bill Currie,
Pedro Ramos. Chuck Stobbs and
Spec Shea were mauled. Ferris
Fain pressed Kuenn for batting
honors with two doubles and a
single.
The Senators threatened to
make mess Of Mas in the first
inning when they damned the
bases with none out on a walk
to Eddie Yost. Delis' single and
a walk to Pete Runnels. Mickey
Vernon's single to right brought
Yost and Delis across. but Roy
Sievers forced Runnels at third
attempting to sacrifice, Jim
Busby popped out and Ed Fitz-
gerald went down swinging.
Tigers Retaliate Quickly
That 20 margin evaporated
Immediately. Kuenn whammed
a double to left to open the
Tigers assault and after Fred
Hatfield and Kaline flied out,
Fain also doubled to left, scoring
Kuenn. Ray Boone's single to
center tied the score and Boone
continued to second on Busby's
throw to the plate. Only a fine
running catch by Busby on Jim
Delsing's drive to center pre-
vented additional difficulty for
Porterfield.
The Tigers chased Porterf1eld
in the third when they clustered
four runs. Kuenn was safe on q
bad-hop grounder off Yost's
chest and Hatfield doubled to
left to send the Tigers in front.
Hatfield moved to third when
Kaline grounded out and scored
on Fain's second double, a shot
to right-center. Currie sup
(See SENATORS, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Boston Doge Victory String
Broken by Nance's Lad
SWAPS IS WINNER IN FAST TIME
IN CHURCHILL OPENING FEATURE

LOUISVILLE KY. April 80 H1-swaps the $4,000
Jefferson Purse by eight and half lengths today give
Kentucky Derby minded opening day crowd at Churchill
Downs idea that Saturdays 81s Derby might be
more than two horse
Swaps went the six furlong route in 1:10h. fifth Of
second of the Downs track for that distance
Swaps owned by Rex C Ellsworth of Ontario, Calf.
led almost all the But Trim Destiny. the Arkansas
Derby winner, stayed within striking distance-about two
or three lengths-unti the stretch.
Styrunner third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01


,,xTwo out in sth when game called to
Walked for Currie in 4th,
3 Popped out for Ramos In 9th,
4 Ran for Fain in 9TH.
Grounded out for Delsing in 18th.
Grounded out for Kline in 9Th.
8 Singled for Aber in sth.
SS .sroip --- Soo99 SSS 9i-,7
Runs batted in--vernon l2). Yost.
Hstfield Belsins ts1, Tuttle. Portsr.'
J. M. Phillips. Two. base hits---Delis, Fitz-
Gerald, Kuenn, Fain go, Hatfield. lutte
Three-base .hit--.Delis. Home run-Del-
sins. Sacrifice hits--Yost. Delis, Hat
field. Sacrifice fiies--Yost, j. M. Phillips.
Double plays--Runnels to Kline to YER
non: Flowers TO Hatfield to Fain Left
on bases--Washington o; Detroit. 6.
Bases on balls--Off Ramos, L. of Stobbs,
2: OF Shea, of Mas, 8: OF Flowers
]: of Aber.. 2 Struck out-By PoTterfield,
1; by stobbs, Q: by Mas, 1. Hits-on
Porterneld. in ~ innings: OF cgrrie.
siP5; HH SsSSSs u INNINGS; i o 81 sh e
ninss; OF Flowers: 2 in ih innings: oF
AHss Bors enasEdi n' On eSnnfS
III; Oh Ramos. 90; of stobbs. "a: OF
s sls q, AbeSTn s aa' wiid S 81 GNsss
pstc enne psas s5.si umpIfss@ ne
FIX stsSsn; H..i MsHH, HsS.s cri'''' Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Don KIostermun Signs
With Toronto Eleven

TORONTO, April 30 '(P.-
Quarterback Don Klosterman Of
Long Beach, Calf, leading
United States passer while with
Loyola College four years ago,
signed a contract with the To-
ronto Argonauts Of the Big Four
Football Union today.
klosterman, recently dis
charged from the United States
Air Force, played a few games
with the Los Angeles Rams be-
fore entering the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Tahiti Winner
By Six Lengths
In Laurel Sprint
Covers 6 FurIongs
In lilo Flat for
Easy Victory
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

Walter M. Jefford's Tahiti
who was moved up from fourth
to third on a disqualification in
his last race. made it all the way
to the winners circle without
the stewards help at Laurel yes
terday in winning the first run
ming Of the $1O,00O-added Mary
land sprint handicap before a
crowd of 1903 fans.
In a field of nine speed horses
the 5-year-old gelded son of
Polynesian was the one with
the most zip. covering the 6 fur
longs in 1:10 fiat, not a record
but a figure future sprinters at
Laurel will be shooting at for a
long time to come.
Tahiti was a galloping winner
over Mrs. Ella K. Bryson's Kinda
Smart, 6 lengths away. It was
another half-length back to s.
Dewey Gottlieb's Do Report
whose running mate First Served
was out of the money. Mrs. Sam
uel M. Pistorio's Brazen Brat
trailed by another length in
fourth place.
Made Heavy FavOrite
Evidently remembering Ia
hits last race some 10 days ago,
when he was seriously irnpeded
in the stretch, the crowd made
the Jefford's horse a 14-to-5
favorite and roared for him to
pour it on as he ripped through
the stretch to win as he pleased.
The last of three favorites to
win for the day, Tahiti returned
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 across the
board. Kinda Smart paid $10.40
and $500 while a show ticket
on Do Report was worth $4.40.
Tahiti gave Jockey DeSpirito
his only winner of the day and
the little New England ace, re-
membering their last outing, said
he took no chances of being
blocked off today.
II had him In hand for the
last sixteenth" DeSpirito added,
noting the ease of his victory.
Brazen Brat, winner of the
division Of the Correction Handi-
cap, and Brookf1eld Farms I
Geegee were second choices in
the betting at approximately 4
to /. but the race developed into
duel between Kinda Smart,
also IA to /, and Tahiti. Walter
E. Crismer's Elberwhirl, one of
Whirlaway's energetic sons, was
UP with the leaders for three
furlongs. but began to fade on
the turn and ended up in sixth
place.
Just Galloped Home
Tahiti had the decision in his
hip pocket. or wherever thor
oughbreds tuck such things,
when they went into the turn,
with Eldon Nelson trying to hold
on with Kinda Smart. But
Tahiti, who displaced his speed
at Bowie in whipping Bronze
Warrior and Spring Grove at
six furlongs in 1:104s, was not
to be caught yesterday. De-
spirito kept him on the rail with
no chance of getting into mis-
chief and galloped home.
The winners time was 3/5 of
a second slower than the track
record Of 1:092s credited to
Magnet on April 8, 1850, when
the 4-year-old packed 116
See LAUREL, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN YEACUE

WASHINGTON at Kansas City-McDer-
mott t1-2l vs.. Ditmar (0-0)
Baltimore at chicago (2l-Coieman
ODD and Wilson f0-2) vs.. Gray (0-O)
Boston at Cleveland (2l-Sullivan
2-2l and Brewer t0-2l vs.. Score DID
and Teller t0-D.
New York, st Detroit-Turley go
NATIONAL LEAGUE
milwaukee, at BrOoklyn-Buhl DID
VS.. Loes Old.
Cincinnati at New York (2)-Valen-
tine (0-O and Klippstein 900 vs., An
tonelh u-2) and Maglie (0-3)
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (2-Woold-
ridee tO-9l and Jones 600 vs.. Bowman
Chicago. at Philadelphia (2)--Andre
900 and Cohen 900 VS.. Simmons
600 and Meyer ODD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Maryland Colt
5-Leneth Winner
In Swift Stakes

NEW YORK. April 80 tR-
Boston Doge ran out Of speed
and victories simultaneously
here today to finish a badly
beaten third to the Maryland
owned Nance's Lad In the 54th
running of the $25,500 Swift
Stakes before 40.368 at Belmont
Park.
Nance's Lad. owned by Hilton
A. Dabson, the former jockey,
and Chester H. Caithness, the
Bethesda automobile dealer, had
his revenge on the pride of Bos-
ton today, cutting the corner at
the top Of the stretch and speed
ing to the front and winning by
5 lengths under Jockey John
Choquette. to cut Paul Andoline's
colt out Of his chance for an
18th straight win.
Boston Doge had beaten the
son Of Slide Rule-Nance's Ace
in the Bahamas Handicap at
Hialeah Park last winter by half
a length. That race was seven
furlong-just as the one today.
Time Was Moderate
Mrs. Ellsworth H. Augustus
Informant, always a keen con-
tender. was second a length and
a half ahead of Boston Doge in
the stake, run In the moderate
time Of 1:242s over a good
track which had been termed
sloppy for earlier races.
After Informant, there was q
spread Of four and a half lengths
back to Woodley Lane Farms
Blue Quest in the field of nine
3-year-olds.
Hal Price Headley's Georgian
set an early pace but stopped
badly after a half mile. The
others were never in contention.
Boston Doge, installed as the
prohibitive lis favorite, cost his
hackers $185. 084 bet on him to
win or place. Nance's Lad, 1871.
returned $4,000. $3.50 and 1920.
Informant. second choice at g.
/, paid $7.20 and $3.50. Boston
Doge was 1920 to show.
Nance's Lad. winning his
fourth purse in nine races this
year and five for 10 lifetime.
earned $18.250 net for Dabson
and Caithness. Dabson also bred
the colt. The son Of Nance's
Ace won two stakes at Gulf
stream Park last winter, the
Hutchinson and Fountain Of
Youth handicaps. In the former
he set a track record of 1:16M
for 81 furlongs.
Had Rough Time
Nance's Lad, however, had O
rough time In his recent races.
He could do no better than sixth
in the Florida Derby on March
26 at Gulfstream Park, although
he was well-placed second
after a half mile. In his last
race-the Chesapeake Stakes at
Laurel last Saturday-Nance's
Lad finished dead last after set
ting the early pace. The colt
bore in. however. and Chequette
said he scraped the rail at one
point before dropping complete
ly out of it.
Choquette, 26-year-old native
of Roxton Pond. Canada, said
after the race. This was my
first day In New York, and boy
was he different horse today.
He seemed to be much quieter
without the blinkers, and did
everything asked Of him.
II kept him going because I
wasn't taking any chances with
Boston Doge this time"
Eric Guerin, who rode Boston
Doge, reported the colt did not
like the going.
'He found a drying oGt spot
on the turn and moved up q bit,
but when it became damp again
in the stretch he started to labor
again and gave it up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Iotais 81 "a 8 Totals % 6 81 II
9Th. "A Na'eh III
gan in 18th.
8 walked for Mitchell in 9TH.
Baltimore ------- 900 OO2 o0O-2
Cleveland 600 30Il S0x-5
Runs-Rosen, Dolby (2,, Kiner f2,.
Miranda, Regovin Errors--Miranda'
Rosen: Watkins. Runs batted ir-Kiner
run-.Kiner. Sacriflce-Strickiand Ieft
on bases-Baltimore, 8; Cleveland. 4
Bases on bails-oa Rogovin, 2: oil
By Rogovin. 8; by Miller. 2: KretloW. i.
Lemon, z. Hits-Of Rogovin, s In 6R
R innings; Of Z. Miller, I In 3 inning; OF
runs--on Rogovin, 5-5; Oh Miller. 90:
kretlow. 90: OF Lemon, 30, Winninr
Ppitche'r-Lemon 15-0l. Losing pitcher
Mckinley. Flaherty. TimeDs:oa. AZ,
tendance-4,60
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Dear Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus.
am little girl is months old
50 my momny is writing for ne
Please bring me a big doll a
rocking chair and doll carriage,
also pair bedroom shoes. Love.
Anne Roach
Green Bay. Va RI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Guinea Mills

Recent dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mis- PhQ Franck were Mr
and Mrs Frank Shepard Of
Blackstone
Sunday visitors in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Hedrick IN
Guided Nh and Mrs Blaine Vance
Miss Jean Vance and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Erwin and David Erwin
Mr. and Mrs II H. Moorefield
had as their week end guests Mr.
and Mrs. CLYDE Sims and family
also Wat Baldwin, OF Richmond
Mrs } b Blanton and Miss
Martha Elizabeth BlantOn spent
several days last week IN Rich
mond They were accompanied
home Sunday by Nh, and Mrs
Eddie Smith Visitors III the Blan-
ton home Sunday included Nj
and Mrs. George Lewis Carter
N Richmond and Richard Blan-
ton. OF Cumberland
Visitors at Midway" Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs johns Wood
and family. OF Buckingham and
MI and Mrs Bruce Speucer Of
Farnrllc
"Doc" Moorefleld who + con-
palescinR at home had the follow
visitors last week MI and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

IN S. Luxe Hes ,al Vith an -n-
A ara E1 +
recaE
THE Cedar aaaa Demons
tion Cla1 held ITS December meet
-le q Jaa home q Ms Guy Ate-
C-ra3 The meeting conferred
around thoughts and ideas for
Christmas Tpo members Mrs
Blanche Ownby and Mis- B0bDy
Jean Waycaster, presented some
novel IDEAS !n gift wrapping The
ladies also learned some nea and
exciting recipes fog Christmas
dainteS Club members brought
-a the meeting B splendid roilec-
ton 9f scrapbooks made to- Tho
Crippled Children s Home in Re
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

The John randolph Home DE-
nonstratlon Club met Friday
night III tie home Of Mrs. J K
and Mrs Er5c Robinson. Twelve
persons and tne home agent. Mrs.
Georgia Wilserson. were present
Mrs W!lkersGn gave a timely de-
nonstratlon or Holiday Door
Decorations and other Christ
mas ideas Members exchandged
gIfts-many of which were ex-
ampies Of useful homemade
Christmas gifts Toys vere col
lected for tae Welfare Depart
ment The POSSESSES served re-
freshments a cranberry punch
cake and coDkies The occasion
also marked the birthday annig-
ersary Of MEs J K Robins0
Those present., IN addition 70 the
hostesses. weEs Mesdames. George
Price s r pyessel willis Moore.
Willie Gates. Walter Simpson.
Sam Thompson IT,. Clyde Foster
Arthur Welcnlin. Charles WEIGH
lin. and Miss Sallie Gates Young
visitors were Master Bobby WEIGH
lin. Miss Josephine Pressed and
Little Miss Anna Simpson.
Many persons here attended the
lovely Codes Wedding celebra-
ton Of Mr. snd Mrs George w.
Price Sunday,
Mrs Thompson Easter is re-
covering from a spraln knee
MI and Mfs A Z Brandt of
Cumberland yisited Mr. and Mrs
Mike Taperlno last Sunday
RAINES 2EMEMBRANCES
Star 81 MY Heart
from Collected Poems"
by Vaehel Lindsay
Except the Cpltst is born again
tonight
In dreams OF all men. saints and
sons OF shame
The world yill never see Ills
Kingdom bIaaht
Hugh Brown Frank VoQel. Mr.
and Mrs John Putnev Otha and
Ed Ingle. Carte Wright. Roy
Bryant Clay latham LYLE own
by. Junior Bryant Misses Agnes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Letters To Santa Claus
Dear Santa Claws

Dear Santa Claws
Please bring me fire truck,
ttaIn Indian gun. telephone
tractor records, car. truck. and a
ut 81 ottaf things you think 3
year old Roy would Ike
Love
walden Abernathy
fsaFmWlle
Iear Santa Claus.
All the girls want you 10 bring
them doll baby and bag Of
candy, apples and oranges. The
Two boys want you 70 bring them
Some guns and 4 bag 81 candy
appies and oranges and nuts Sin
cfrely your
Shirley Harris
~ 6 Farmville
Dear Santa Claus
Want a Dayy Crockett shirt
with fringe on It, q Dagy Chockett
coon SKIN. and Dayy
Crockett gun Davy Crockett
boots 10 And a powder horn and
700 Crayon and coloring
book And | love you. Santa.
David r Lester.
BallsWllc Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

DtAI SANTA NIdQh.
I have tried TO be a good boy
] am III the second grade
I want you to bring ne a Davy
Crockett suit. a long sleigh and
any thing else you want to You
viii find something under my tree
for you. Lots OF Love
Herbert Garter Cletinger
1915 Orchard Rd
Richmond, Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Dear Santa Claus,

] would like a doll baby and
ring Mama says have helped
her a lot A merry Christmas
Love
Frances Ann Guthrie.
Dillwyn, Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
Dear Santa Claus.

Please bring me a acootel. and
something for my train. &lso a
baseball glove. a game and any
thing else you can think Of to
bring me. have been a good
little boy BY BY. Santa hope to
see you Xmas
Hamilton Ager. III
Buckingham. Va.