davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

the most recent firings Larry
Puck, Jerry Bresler and George
Ryan, reveals that the redhead
is his old. perky, sassy self again.
When he was questioned about
this ct Harrisburg, where he was
preparing for last nights horse
show telecast, Arthur responded:
aDo I haze to gipe reasons?
I'm running this fob and II !
can't fire and hire people to
suit myself. I'm going to quit
myself"
Other stars fire entire staffs
regularly; networks fire stars
and programs. and nothing much
happens. Godfrey,s business Is
everybody's business. 1t seems.
The reaction, Of course, is .
carry-oyer from the LaRosa mr.
ing. This made every dismissal
since then Noteworthy, though
the story drops back further In
the paper with each hullaballoo.
None Of these dismissals In
yolye TV personalities. Bryan
and Bresler got on the screen
occasionally, but the first time
I ever saw Larry Puck's picture
was in the paper when he mar
Red Marion Marlowe.
one thing I've always meant
TO ask somebody at CHS Is why
Talent Scouts" required one
producer. let alone two. What
In the name Of Upton Is there
TO produce?
go
On the Run:
Tv Guide Is In with q timely
piece this issue under the head
ing: jeanette Davis. Loyal to-
Snaps Back at Arthur'sI
Critics"
She snaps the cutest.
Evidently there's been some
neck raised at CHS over the way
people announced for Ed Sulli-I
,an's show failed to materialize,
because we've been getting post
lime scratches the past few
weeks Latest sub: Orsonl
Bean for previously announced
Phil Silvers and Eddie Fisher.
A mother. gripping on behalf of
1er 10-year-old son, wishes the
ocal stations would edit their
Western films more carefully. =. /
4 recent Pick Temple program
eft the hero and villain rasslin'I
IN the ground. It's okay toI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

cut out the clinches with the gal.
or boss. fellas. but let's get those
scalIywags behind bars before
the closing commercial.
Theodore Crank effected what
seemed like q real TV coup when
he got New York's Mayor Wagner
to order all city files made avail
able to the American Forum"
producer. -. The police chief re-
fused to abide by 1t and there
were such squawks from other
citizens that Wagner. covering
himself with confusion, took back
the Crank directive yesterday.
Here Is one police chief who
rates-at the leasta TV drama
tization Of his distinguished life.
Clos Angeles papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
ON THE AIR
The Secret Word,
Betty, Is 'ReIox'
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Breezy Betty Hutton, whose first Tv vehicle, an
original musical Topped Spectacuary last year. tried
It again Tuesday lNBC-4) with revue-type show
obviously Of her own choosing.
After watching 40 minutes so Of It, sadly It must
be concluded that Betty Is decidedly less OF producer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

ADD a TOUCH or FRENCH SPICE
Jacquelne Beer injects Gallo touch into this weeks
episode in Jackie Coopers 1.-THE Peoples Choice" to be
seen tonight at 730 NBC-WRC-TV a. She was the
peoples obviously wise choice to represent France in the
1854 Miss Universe contest
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
Chinaman Gets Death Penalty For Death Of American NeWSman

SINGAPORE, Rl-Ong An Too, a 25-year-old Chinese truck driv- CT, was sentenced to death Mon day for being a member of a mob which murdered American news man Gene Syrnonds.
 Symonds, 29, of Dayton, Ohio, was United Press manager for Southeast Asia. He was fatally beaten May 12 during the riots accompanying a strike.
 The jury of seven acquitted s. Suppiah, 25-year-old unemployed Indian, who had been charged with Ong.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
COnvicts Released For Heroic Rescue After Hurricane

FAIRFAX, Va, 1.-Two con- victs, their drab prison existence cut short by an act of heroism, started out to pick up their lives Saturday with home, friends-and freedom.
 They were two of the four pris- oners on a hurricane cleanup work detail who rescued a six year-old Fairfax girl from deep mud slough as she was sinking over her head. The two others longer termers-had their sen tences reduced nine months each for helping save Lynn Hooper.
 Gov. Stanley gave his approval Thursday to recommendations of the prison board for the immedi- ate release of Charles K. Stewart of Pennington Gap, Va, and Indi- anapoliS, and Willard Gibson of Johnstown, Penna.
 Gibson, who served a year and seven months on an auto theft conviction, said he hoped to enter a teachers college and become a teacher and athletic coach. He said he had completed his high school courses at the prison camp.
 Stewart looked forward to a two-week visit with his mother at Pennington Gap and then re- union with his wife and son at Indianapolis. He had served a year and six months for grand larceny.
 In the Aug. g rescue the two convicts jumped into the mud pit and held the child above their heads while the others pulled the girl and then the prisoners to safety.
 Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
Six in Car Killed in
 Collision With Truck

GRAHAM, Tex, R-A truck loaded with heavy oil field equip ment and a car carrying six per sons to a high school football game collided near hear Friday night, killing the gridiron fans.
 The driver of the huge diesel truck was released from a hospi- tai here after treatment for minor injuries.
 The automobile had just been driven onto state highway from farm road when the accident occurred 12 miles north of here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
WOMAN-HATER NABBED

TURIN, Italy, R-Roberto LOT eni, Al, went to the Turin police station Friday and asked permis- sion to hold a public meeting.
 He said he wanted to make a speech on the subject Let's abol- ish women"
 Commissioner Maugeri turned to an assistant and said, "Go get the permission forms"
 While they were waiting, a hastily summoned psychiatrist ar rived from nearby mental insti- tuition and led woman-hater Lor- eni away.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
Communist China
 US. Prisoner
Bush-Beaters Try to Flush Wayward Elephant From Woodland Hideaway

CHARLOTTE, NC. RAA posse of bush-beaters tried Thursday to flush Vickie, the wayward ele- phant, from her wooded hideaway here.
 Vickie, years old and 2,300 pounds, has holed up in strip of woods 400 feet wide and nearly a mile long since she wandered away from a Charlotte amuse- ment park Sunday. She has resist ed all attempts to drive her out.
 Trainer Johnny (Smoky) Strick- land now plans to try an African bush-beating technique. The posse will set up a hue and cry, coupled with the beating of drums, in a march through the area.
 Animal handlers from carni- val at nearbby Gastonia say that Vickie is getting dangerous and will have to be shot unless she comes out by the end of the week. Strickland insists, however, that she's harmless unless someone gets in front of her.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
Air Force Assn. Says Any Cuts Would Be Dangerous To Our National Security

WASHINGTON, R - The Air Force Assn, a private group that often acts as an unofficial mouth piece for that service, says any Air Force budget cuts likely would be dangerous ventures into calculated risks of national security"
 Gill Robb Wilson, Association president, said yesterday there are no apparent areas in which cuts could be made without ser iously affecting the current build up to 137 combat-ready winds.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
Seventh American Freed By Reds Since Friday

HONG KONG, R-An Ameri- can Baptist missionary held pri- soner by the Chinese Commun- ists almost five year crossed the border to freedom on his 67th birthday today.
 The Rev. Levi A. Lovegren of Cherry Grove, Ore, was the sev- enth American civilian freed by the Chinese Reds since Friday. The Communists promised during recent negotiations with the US. at Geneva to release American civilians still in China.
 Three American Roman Cath olic priests-Fathers Frederick A. Gordon of Somerset, Ohio; Joseph E. Hyde of Lowell, Mass, and the Rev. James c. Boyce-arrived on the train from Red Canton yes terday. They had been held under house arrest more than two years by the Chinese Reds.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
Releases Third and Italian Bishop

HONG KONG, R-Communist China released third American prisoner here Saturday and half dozen more were reported near ing freedom.
 The first man to find freedom Saturday was Lawrence Buol, 34, of Stockton, Calf. He came across chewing gum happily and looking fairly fit although he lost about 80 pounds during his five years and eight months imprisonment longest of the 10 American civil ians whom Communist China promised at Geneva to release. Two years of his 2,O67 days in jail were spent in solitary confine- ment, he said.
 A short time after he was re- leased, Buols wife Sue raced into his arms. Doesn't he look won derful?" she cried. They had been married six months when Buol was arrested by the Chinese Com munists on the Mengtze Airstrip 14O miles south of Running in January, 1850.
 Buol, who was marine pilot in World War II, was operations officer for the Americana owned Civil Air Transport at the time.
 The Reds accused him of "as- sisting Chiang Kai Shek's bri- gands to wage civil war against the Chinese people"
 The Communists also released Bishop Alphonse Ferroni, 63, an Italian who said he had been a prisoner since 1851. He was so weak he had to be carried across the Shumchun River border. His Stick-like arms bore marks of iron cuffs, but he told fellow priests "rny mind is my own" He signed no confessions, he said.
 Negotiations at Geneva by US. Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson got the promise of immediate re- lease of 10 American civilians of Al held in China. Twelve of the fl not actually under arrest were declared free to go when they chose. The other 19 may appeal to Britain's charge d'affairs in Pei ping to help them get out.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
Two Kansas Uranium
 Hunters Found In Depths Of Old Abandoned Mine

GEORGETOWN, Colo, LR m Bodies of two Kansas uranium hunters were found early today in the black depths of an old mine where they hoped to strike it rich.
 An 11-man mine rescue squad found Glenn Dew, 33, and Melvin LeBlow, 45, both of Ulysses. Kan, seated side by side against the wall of the tunnel.
 The bodies were $500 feet from the entrance of the long-aban- doned mine. The shaft was be- lieved to extend only 200 feet deeper into the mountainside.
 Searchers said it appeared the men stopped for rest, pulled off their oxygen masks and died un- ware of what was happening.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19
Ike On Five-DaY Fishing Trip

DENVER, President Eisen- hover left the summer White House today for Fraser, Colo, where he plans at least five more days of trout fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-19

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star., 1955-11-20

tions to make menu planning
easier.
The 18th me0I." Dozens of
new snack ideas. Fun cookery
for friends and family!
Fastest selling cook book
ever Published Over 1,50Os
600 copies sold the first year!
Buy Betty Crocker's Good
and Easy Cook Book wher-
ever books are sold, or use the
handy coupon below. today!
$l0O
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Terrific Cook Book Buy!
GOOD AND EASY"

1000 recipes and hinfs tell
how to use today's ready
mixes, frozen and canned
foods in easy-but glamor-
Gus dishes.
$50 pages, 81 in magnificent
full color picturing these
kitchen-tested recipes at their
prettiest.
Arranged in sections for each
meal. Recipes for breakfast,
lunch Tor supper) and dinner,
arranged by convenient Sec
Evening star., 1955-11-20
PICTURE COOK BOOK

2,I6l recipes covering every
cooking phase s. from time
saving shortcuts to banquet
style dishes.
676 "How-To-Do-Ii" and full
color photographs show food
preparation step by step. AGA
pages.
Arranged by Subject. 10 sec
tions of inviting recipes for
breads, cookies, cakes, frost
ings, eggs, desserts, meats,
fish, pies, salads, soups, vege-
tables and many more!
Evening star., 1955-11-20

We hove ponned these cook books for every who enjoys
doing nice things for her fomay and friends IN them ihe
best recipes developed tested ihe post ye1rs
the Of mon thousands hove worked with They mode
for those who cook with love and both such
hoppy wuys soy Merry cMistmox
Evening star., 1955-11-20

SpeeiuI "How-To-Do Section,
glossary of recipe terms; spe-
cial and foreign cookery
terms; kitchen and utensil Sc
lection guide; how to store
foods; how to substitute
recipe ingredients.
Best Seller! Over 5000, 600
copies sold to date. Buy Betty
Crocker's Picture Cook Book
wherever books are sold, or
use coupon below.
Delsxe leoseIeuf edition: $4.95
casebeYnd edifioa: $3.50
Evening star., 1955-11-20

copies of your Good and Easy Cook Book
at 81 90 each
copies of your Picture Cook Book Deluxe
looseleaf edition) at $4.95 each
copies of your Picture Cook Book (case-
bound edition. at $3.50 each.
ney order or check mo COD.'s).
, 1955-09-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. of In
sular Affairs Division Of Pro-
curement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, ". r., until Tuesday,
October II, 1865, and then
publicly opened for ONE
SELF PROPELLED, DIESEL
OR o MOTOR DR.
VEN, TIRE
FULL HYDRAU
Lie OPERATED LOADER
EQUIPPED WITH 3f Gu.
YD. BUCKET FOR LOAD
ING GRAVEL, SAND, N
SIMILAR MAIERlALo
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
AlphonsO A.. Romney
Procurement & Property
Officer
, 1955-09-23
SHIPPING NEWS

Instead of the SIS. "Alcoa
Roamero the S. S. @Alcoa
Ranger sailed from Balti-
more September 18th, New
York September 10th and is
due at Frederiksted : via Puer
to Rico and St, Thomas : Sep
TENDER oath, accepting freight
for San Juan and New York.
, 1955-09-23

The S. S. "Alcoa Roamer"
is scheduled to sail from Bos-
ton September 9th, Baltimore
September 18th, New York
September 18th and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto
Rico and St. Thomas --Septem
Der oath, accepting freight
from the above ports and for
San juan and New York.
ALcoA sTEAMsHIp CO. INC.
Rob't. I. Merwin 8 Co. Agents
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22
Social Security News

Many of the Delaware farm oIer-
ators farm workers and house
hold employees who will become
ligible for the expanded Social
Security Act coverage in 1855 are
among an estimated 40 million
Americans who do not have birth
certificates or the other means of
officially proving their ages,
necessary requirement in qualify
ing for Social Security benefits,
according to Supervisor &C. DEM
aree of the u. S. Census Bureaus
district Office in Baltimore, Md.
These persons, however, may
obtain this vital information from
the historic records of the U. S.
Bureau of the Census. During the
last decade, the Census Bureau
has handled more than two million
requests for copies of Census
records from individuals for use in
qualifying for Social Security
benefits, in settling estates and
insurance cases and for other pur-
poses where 1t is necessary to
furnish evidence of identity, age
Ut CltiLcHSuip
transcripts Of personal census
records can be obtained from the
Census Bureau upon payment OF
the cost of searching the records.
Federal funds are not appropriated
for this service & the fees charged
are used to pay the salaries Of the
searchers and to cover the cost
of the necessary Office supplies.
A fee of $500 is charged for
searches of two censuses of one
individual. given routine handling.
Expedited handling can be OBJ
tanned for a fee of $500. Routine.
handling generally requires from
four to six weeks to complete while
expedited handling is usually COM
pleted in one or two weeks. Per-
sonal information recorded by the
Census Bureau is entirely conf
Dental and may be furnished only
upon written request of the in
dividual to whom it relates or
his legal representatives,
Persons desiring transcripts OF
their personal Census records may
obtain application blanks and in
formation from Supervisor DEM
aree whose Office is located at lob
s. Gay ST., Baltimore 2, Md, or by
writing to the Bureau OF the Cen
sus, Washington, rs D. c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-04-22

Because the bald eagle Is supreme
In the air and has no natural enc
mics. 1t makes no attempts at con-
eealment Of itself or its huge nest.
usually perching on dead branches
In full view of the world
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Meherr'nn

The WMU society Of Mehernn
Baptist Church met last Friday
Dec. Is at church
Mrs. L. L, Elliott. Ms. Thomas
Redmond ana Nj ana Mrs James
Nunnally attended tho wedding
OF Miss Doris Underwood daugh-
ter Of MI and Mrs w b Under
wood Of Victoria. to James M. J6n-
nings Of MartinsyIlla at VIcto3a
Baptist Church Saturday Dec Ia
and the reception al The bride s
home
Mrs Daisy Flowers ana
Miss Bertha Nnhnally left Iast
Saturday Dec l7 for Richmond
where they will spend the winter
with Their brother Other NunnaI-
~.
A Christmas tree ana q pt0-
gram vii IT, Ut Moharrn Zap
tist ChGrch Friday rieht DE- 2a
at 7 p. nj
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
CiayyilIe

The Christmas tree And pag-
ant viii be held tonight Friday
1t .Graceland Baptist Church.
The public is invited 3kinquar-
ter BAPTIST Church viii have it's
Christmas program on Saturday
night Dec "a
Mrs Louise Boyde is 50 glad
% have her husband homie for the
holidays He has been stationed in
Canada
Mr. and Mrs Wiley Venable. OF
Midlothian. announce the birth
u son whey Frank III. on
November 30 Mrs. V4nable Is
the former Beatice Williams. OF
Claysvillc
M and Mrs Harold Beck am
'uouuce the birth Of a soh. Harold
Beck, Jr on December IA
The Adult Womens Glass Of
With Mrs Lee Wells on THURSDAY
night. Dec Is The ladies decided
TO get up two boxes Of food and
candies for two needy families
After the program the ladies' *
changed Christmas gifts. then had
a social hour t0gtheH singing
Christmas Carols
The WMU met in thd home of
Mr. Bernard Allen onI Tuesday
night with ten members present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Trenholm

Callers in the home OF Mrs Mel
lie Cole ,on Sunday WERE Mr. and
Mrs Miltorr Cole and Mr. and
Mrs Willie Cole Of Richmond.
Nj and Mrs Kenneth Dowdy. Of
Glen Allen. and Welfotd Dowdy
Of Arlington Mamie Mae Cole
is much improved and Is able TO
be out again
The Muddy Greek Sunday School
viii have its annual Xmas tree
and entertainment tonight FIJI
day. at 40 y N The children
viii sing and reeite
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Kirby Little Home
Al Amelia Scene
OF Large Gathering

Fs4nd from mang sections "a
Virginia gathered for sulprise
picnsc recently at the home Of MI
and Mta Kirby Little az AmeA
Outsts we're also present from
West Vhainla and Moth Caro-
Ina
Amone those present were AI
and Mrs. II y Hahn. of BRANDY
alne. w. Va. MI and Nh
Charles Snyder and son of Char
lotees, 4le MI. ard Mrs STANLEY
CARRIER and son Bills, Of Wo0d
blldge Mfrs Garter Snyder and
son Jimmie. Of Broadway Mr. ard
Mrs Grille Saudes 0i Mathla
Mr. and MIS- Garter Hea,wole and
daughter Terfie Of Harr sonbul
Also, Nh. Buddy Hahn aHd
DAUGHTER. Angela Of Fayetteville
N G Mfr and Mrs Harry H0lia
and daughter. Betty. Ellen ana
Jennie Of Harrlsonbure MS q
L Burtner. Of Hinton Nh and
Mr. RondC Little. Rorne ard
Sharon Nm and MI J.mmt
Coleman 81 Richmond Mr.
Pauline Lawson aud Grey did
Linda Of Po~hatan Mt ard Mys
Roscoe Little ana son Jerry Of
Amelia. Mr. ard Mr. Jack Har-
per and son Jack and daughtor
jill. q Hinton. Nh ana MIS- VIII
bur Little ana daughter. sandra
and son. Billy of amelia and
Mr. and Mr. Call Whitaker Of
Richmond
There was devotional PERIOD
and an afternoon luncheon fo!-
loved by social houi Of renm
i6ci4s over past days together
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Ameo Accommodates.
Garden Club Emphasizes Planning
For Christmas All Thru The House

Afg Eddie II Burke dhef{as4-
IA lhe Amelia County Gal der Club
At tile Amelia Country Club On
Thursday. DscefrLeF IS. the pro-
gram being plaisue3 Is htfs " II
Elicit. "CIaistmas Al Through
Il.c HolAe
Door saaa and ageelina Nefe
done BY MRS c G Witgo com
position with candles fot thu en-
trance bali L1ghlWith Joy the
Holiday Season ~ Mrs. e W
Vaughan
The third entry aas b. Mrs
splituanl aspect. Christmas In
Florence Clarke. depicting the
rms House The dinner table ar
TaigeInent vas labeled Every
where Everywhere Christina To-
night ard was done BIZ Mrs. l..
X Dennng The chlldfcn play
room VI a Fnmpis iooua decora-
tl0n aas called a Cnlld's De
light Oh Christmas Eye :" and gas
done by Mrs f II Buike The
breakfast room arrangement.
Sleigh Bells RING ARE You LIS
tenlng was by Miss Selma Hind
r.
How Long Can You Stay With
Us was the heading for the guest
room arrangement made by Mrs.
J { Courier. and the arrange
ment for the kitchen vas very
appropriately called Sugar and
SPICE and Everything Nice" by
Mrs II L Mann
Mrs Burke demonstrated the
proper wrapping Of package for
each member Of the family and
made colsages suitable Tot mothers
and teenageIs-stresSng the oc-
casion costume and peFsonlty.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

The W M S Of Muddy Creek
met with Mrs J II Jones Tues
day Dec l3 The program was IN
charge Of Mrs Anne Gordon
Those taking part on the program
were Mrs II o William MIS-
Alma Wilburn, Mrs Dorothy VIII
lis. Mrs. Bessie Jones and Mrs
Eva Stokes We were glad to have
with US the pastor Rev. Kenneth
Clark, Of CartersYille He also had
part on the program
The ever Ready Club ii planning
family night party on December
% at 100 p m at Mrs Billy
Hatcher Men, women and chill
dren are invited Jelly cookies and
candy will be served games VIII b.
played and an viii sing Xmas
songs Come and enjoy the fun
the committee urges.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

Deas Santa
We are eight and four yea.s u1d
we have been good BOSS WI val,d
Ikc FIJI you tn brine tH an elecrne
Drain together and anytHtu@ rl4c
y0u think We want
Tommy and Denny Ilotd
! FamWiie VA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Mr. and Mres F w Fabry Of
Richmond. were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Bell OF Sunday
MI, and Mrs. Spears Blanken-
ship and children Of Moseley.
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nichols on Sunday
The Rev. and Mrs r G Simp-
son and daughter were recent
visitors IN Richmond
Callers on Miss Birdie Bauph
on Sunday were Miss IRIS Walt
hall OF Richmond. ard Mi. and
MIS- 7 q. West. OF Powhatan
w j. Hubbard is quite sick at
his home and under the care Of
doctor II Is the wish Of his
friends that he may improve very
soon
Vernon @ Green Is also or the
sick list He has been confined to
his home for some time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

e Nj d. Eohlen u much m
proved ana VIII return tQ pas
hasne. dillquartel+ this week
The infA4s son 81 Nj and Mrs
Stuart Lawson il quite sack III q
Richmond hospital
All unusually iarse c0f1grega-
ion attended both Sunday school
and church al May Memorial
Sunday Beautiful flowers sent
from the 1ufpin-Tllman wedding
on Saturday added to she beallty
Of ill., bleaching service
Mis- PATSY Fuller. 81 Harrison
burg visited heg parents oyer
he ~eek end Mr. and MIt W.
f Poole and children also visited
he FalleIs on Sunday
J sse Green Jr. spent the WEEK
end a1th his parents returning To
the University Of Virginia Sun
day night
several children Of Mrs John
Smith. from Richmond visited
her sunday
w r Parker was business
visitor to Wakefield Friday
a. Mlstr. father OF Mrs G N
Elan. continues i'll IN a Rich
mond hospital
Many OF cur local daifynlen
expect 10 attend the DAlrylnen'S
convention III Roanoke this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Relona


The Rev Robert Simpson con
Quoted his. regular service at
Providence Church on Sunday at
1913 q N. There was quite a
large congregation present TO On
JOY his Gospel sermon
Mrs Ada Dunkley. OF PoWha =
tan. was a recent visitor In the
home Of her daughter and SON
tn-laW, Mr. and Mrs wilbur
Brown. near Ballsyille They have
recently moved into their at
tractlge new home