davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Attending Religious school,
Mrs, Wrcatha q, Maxwell, 5000
roth Az, =. viii leave Saturday.
July ., FOR Eairhault. MINI, she
viii attend the school oI religion
for the Minnesota North Dakota
Council OF Churches Mrs, Max
we'll il the librarian,
Attending Convention; Mrs.
Viola Madden, 1887 Firth Az. =.
and Mrs, Allie Wilson, 3740
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

Landrith drive. Alexandria, own
er and builder; dwelling in
Country Club Estates; cost. $12.-
500.
The First Construction Co. Of
America, eos Fifteenth street
NV. Washington. owner and
builder: dwelling in Marl-Pat;
cost $4,000.
Kirkland & Montjoy, TIA JEFF
ferson avenue. Falls Church,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
FAIRFAX
Continued From Page Biz

Continued From Page Biz
cost $4,000: builder, Glenn H.
Hartman. Inc.
Williamsburg Village, Inc,
1922 Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton. owner: two dwellings in
Bancroft Lake Shores: one to
cost $12 500 and one to cost $10,-
500; builder, M. Pomponio &
Sons, Inc.
James w Ricketts,, Alexan-
dria. owner and builder; dwell
ing on Route 6l3 between Fran
coma road and r. F. & P. R. R.;
cost. $1,000.
o. B. Allen. 46l5 North Thirty
sixth street. Arlington. owner;
dwelling in Lake Bancroft
Shores: cost, S19,250; builder,
Max Singletary.
B. F. Weaver. Mclean, owner
and builder; dwelling on Route
694; cost, $4,000.
Walter L. Mozingo. Fairfax.
owner and builder: two dwellings
in Dixie Hills; cost, $4,000; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Pine Ridge; cost. $4,000.

Pine Ridge; cost. $4,000.
st. Michael's Parish. AMMAN
dale. owner; dwelling on st,
Michael's avenue; cost, S4s, 600:
builder. Miller Bros.
G. w. Gosnell, Inc, 1874 North
Kings highway, Alexandria,
owner and builder dwelling in
Westgrove; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

one at Butte's Corner, Route $40;
cost, $4,000.
C. j. Howard, 1l25 Nicholson
read. Falls Church, owner:
dwelling in Woodside Estate:
cost. $16.500; builder, E. E.
Lyons.
D. w. Appleton & Siegle. 2700
Lee highway, Falls Church,
owner and builder: warehouse
on Route 211 near Mary street;
cost, $4,000.
In Fairfax Acres
Billie C. Alexander. Route l.,
Box $50, Annandale, owner and
builder; dwelling in Fairfax
Acres: cost, $10,500.
Martin B. Jarvis. 804 Olmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

a six part question. but fell dowr
on the Indian name (Quasioto)
for the trail that led through
the Cumberland Gap.
Under the programs rules
she got a second chance tonight
when a "rescuer, chosen for hel
resemblance to Mrs. Richardson
correctly answered one question
about a current event.
The "rescuer." Mrs. Annie Phe-
Ian. of Memphis, Tenn. identi-
fed Senator Knowland, Republi-
can of California. as the Senator
who said recently he would enter
the race for the Republican pres
idential nomination next yeal
unless President Eisenhower an.
Inounces he'll run again.
Mrs. Phelan got $1,000.
Mr.. Barry announced that the
100000 question was prepared
by CALIFORNIA; Gov. Goodwin ]
knight.
How much Mrs. Richardson
will have left after taxes depends
on a number of things. including
how much she gives to charity
She has estimated she will net
in the neighborhood of 100000
! Mrs. Richardson spends much
of her time travelling about with
a trailer. which she and a frienc
built, Each winter she spend!
several months with a son. RALPH
Smith, of White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Continued From First Pag'
rectly under US, 1t went straight
down.
The first thing we knew We
were ali sitting in the water
The boat came up again just
below the surface and we man
aged to hang on for a while.
Our clothes were very heavy
he continued. All of us had or
several pairs of pants and severa
shirts, most of it wooden.
I'VE couldn't get our clothes
off because of our hunting boots
and We couldn't swim because oil
our heavy. water soaked cloth
ing.
Gosh" he said. I'm still SC
cold that I can't feel anything
in my fingers.
They said the water was only
about seven feet deep at the
point, but the current was SC
swift they couldn't stay in one
place. Lines from the duck de-
coys also shared, them and
hampered their movements fol-
a time.
Mr.. Holmes said they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
IMoftinsburg Police
HoIdCheck Suspect

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
10.-A well-dressed 35-year-old
man who identified himself as
William Henry Mccormick is
being held in city Jail today on
a charge ow passing five worth
less checks.
| 1t. Kenneth Cushwa said the
prisoner admits to have caShed
bad checks in Huntington. Ash
land. Lexington, Winchester and
Mount Sterling, KY. He said his
home is in Mount Sterling.
City police said no hearing
has been set until they have fin
ished checking with authorities
/ in the other cities.
! 1t. Cushwa said Mccormick
passed checks ranking from Sc
to SIS in Martinsburg. One
druggist cashed two OF them
within an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

from behind as another powered
boat pulled it against the racing
current.
All three of the Chevy Chase
men were treated at Suburban
Hospital and returned to their
homes.
Mr.. Lightfoot was graduated
from the Woodward Prep School
about two years ago and had at
tended George Washington Uni
Iversity last year. At Woodward
he pitched on the baseball team
played basketball and football
He had been working as a ship
lmentS tracer for trucking firm
He was an only son of Mrs
Dorothy CLANCY, of the Park
avenue address. She was pros
trate with grief last night and
was being attended by a doctor
and a priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

who is business manager of a
New York department store.
She has two other children,
Mrs. Isabel Hansen of Fresno,
Calf, and Wilbur Smith, curator
of special collections at the
Museum of the University of
California at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Richardson has been
married twice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
QUIZ

Continued From First Page
she sang the verse and chorus
of a California gold rush song
that has the same tune as
"Camptown Races"
/ Now I'm scared" she con-
fessed to Jack Barry, master of
ceremonies, after she won the
prize.
/ Last week Mrs. Richardson
correctly answered five parts OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

calm enough as the boat went
down, but when they started to
shout for help I'VE sort of got
mixed up"
They had been in the water
20 to 80 minutes. he continued
when II realized that there were
too many to hang on to the side
of the boat and decided to swim
for shore" He grabbed two
decoys for buoyancy and struck
out. After swimming about 100
yards he was picked up by a
rescue boat.
Il passed out when the man
pulled me aboard"
Back at the boat. Mr.. Light
foot slipped from the icy hold on
the partly submerged boat.
He came up three times be-
fore we lost sight of him." one
of the survivors said.
The accident had its heroes
and a heroine.
She was Mrs. Howard G,
Stottlemeyer, of Seneca. who set
out alone in a neighbours alu-
minum cupboard seeking Mr.
Lightfoot. who, with Mr.. Holmes
had spent Friday night at the
Stottlemeyer home before the
hunting trip.
The boat became unmanage-
able in the swift. wind-Shipped
water and she tossed the anchor
over the side just in time to keep
I it from going over the small falls
below the mouth of Seneca
Greek.
Clad only in a sweater and
Lewis and light Undertaking. she
was exposed to the wind and
spray more than an hour before
she was rescued. She was treated
by a private physician.
One of the heroes was Leroy
Thrasher. %. of Seneca. who
raced an cupboard motorboat to
the scene after being directed
by John Wease. 81. Of Pooles-
vile, who heard the shouts for
help.
Mr.. Stottlemyer was another.
He got out OF rescue boat IN
frigid water up to his hips TO
push his wife's stranded boat
Evening star., 1955-05-08

SPECIAL BARGAINsNopen Is sunday.
100 Goth ave Detached bed
rms. liv rm. din. kit. auto. heat
Price, Sa.S50, $500 cash. Low
monthly payments
S02 5sth ave.--Detach.. 3 bedrms !.
liv. rm., din. kit. auto. heat. Priced
Evening star., 1955-05-08

BRICK RAMBLERETTE: din. rm., =
1wincslze bedrms expansible End A..
Terrific large, fenced corner lot, GI
under appraised at only S12.95O.
H9rTy, HH Hurry! PRINCE GEORGES
Evening star., 1955-05-08

NEW
1904 TEMPLE HILLS RID.
OPEN SUNDAY
Beautiful new brick and stone ram
bier with circular drive in front.
> hrepl, ..liv, rm, with reception
daylight bsmt. Dir: Out Branch
ave. to. St. Bsrnabas I'd. to Temple
rd. and open sign.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

5907-5905 H ST.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
2 new houses. 3 bedrms.. full bsmt
fully equip. kit: priced Sl3.500.
OPEN SUNDAY TO DARK
s17. 51th ave-, Hillside Md. New
, bedrms. can be added. Open
Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
! BEDROOM BRICK

WEST HYATTSVILLE
$3.50 down Finished basement
foEer-filled yard, packed with charm
and space. GI COX g. CO., Mr.
Dean. UE. 4-I526.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.
oPEN TODAY. 2 TO 8

S5I4 nth ave. - Det
bunEaiov. . bedrmE.. nr. schools
tranSp. CT monthly payments. ap.
prox. S5S-37. ARTHUR T.. CURLING
Ia -663I-LA- 6-776s-
Evening star., 1955-05-08
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.

NEW BRICK HOMES. on quarter.
acre lots, with fine old trees To-
Gated in LIVINGSTON Oaks (Oxor
Hill area). Brick ramblers, Cape
Gods and Colonials. .. 3. and 4
bedrooms Prices start at S14.S00
follow Indian Head hwy. "a mile
to Oxor Hill sign, left on Livings-
ton rd. tRte. 224l. 2 miles to Book
I'd. left on Book / block to field
office or phone LO. 1887 or Lo
1912.
JIM BRITT
1920 INDIAN HEAD HIGHWAY IS
Evening star., 1955-05-08
MOORE & MOORE
RE. $1,000
SUITLAND

New detached brick rambler. q rms
3 bedrms.. sep; din. rim. full bsmt.
with all city utils.: Sl7.95O. out
to Suitland rd-. left on Silver Hill
I'd L block. left on Porter st !. tc
house. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
LII A.2Aun LII A.3QS,,
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Moves
Continued From First Page.)


they ask, of shutting the front
door on communism, if the back
entrance is opened by the de-
terioration of living standards.
Beyond this primary concern
for preserving a profitable eco
nomic freedom. some pointed
questions are being asked about
the overall cost of the rearma-
ment effort. Despite expecta-
tions of generous American aid
in providing initial equipment
for the German army. many
are skeptical of the official gov
ernment figure of 9 billion
marks (about $2.2 billion) to
keep it going. Less optimistic
estimates range up to an annual
outlay of 81 billion. and the
prospect of tax increases to meet
this cost arouses little enthu-
siasm.
The answer. as seen from this
viewpoint. often boils down to a
formula of "as little rearmament
as possible. spread over a maxi
mum period" If this is done.
some hope is seen of being able
to fulfill Germany's moral and
political obligations without up
setting the economic applicant.
The overall impression, however.
is that the commercial interests
here look on Germany's return
to freedom and sovereignty as
something of a mixed blessing.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
245 That Matusow
Said He Lied About
Iqnore Bid 10 Testify
.AP Wirephoto.


An offer of a public Senate
hearing found no takers today
among the 245 persons Harvey
Matusow says he lied about in
linking them to communism.
mo one has asked to be heard,
but the invitation is still open,
said Senator Eastland, Demo-
crat. of Mississippi. chairman of
the Senate internal security sub
committee.
Senator Eastland's statement
was made in advance of another
public hearing in the subcom-
mittee's inquiry into Matusow's
reputation of sworn testimony
he gave before congressional Red
hunters and as a paid Govern
ment witness in courts.
Use of Paid InfOrmers Hit.
Senator Morse, Democrat, of
Oregon yesterday assailed the
use of paid informers in law
enforcement work, saying on an
ABC television program, College
Press Conference, that the sys-
tenn was developed over the
years as a substitute for hard
work"
Il am satisfied the use of paid
stoogeS is not in the interest of
justice" Senator Morse said.
You don't need it in an eff
cient law enforcement system. :"
The internal security subcom-
mittee, Senator Eastland says,
hopes to show that Matusow is
being used for propaganda pur-
poses by certain far left-wing
groups"
Kahn Due to Testify.
Under subpoena for today's
hearing we're Albert E. Kahn.
one of the publishers of Matu-
sow's forthcoming book False
Witness" and Herbert Tank,
whom Senator Eastland has de-
scribed as "a strong-arm man"
for the Communist Party. Both
are from New York City.
Kahn's partner, Angus E.
Cameron, is scheduled to testify
Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Bishop Oman Cites
MatusoW Confession
To McGrath in 1854

CHICAGO, Mar. 7.-Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman OF
Washington said last night ne
understands that former Attor-
ney General j. Howard McGrath
soon will make public steno-
graphic notes of a conversation
a year ago in which eX-Commu-
mist Harvey Matusow admitted
lying to congressional commit
tees.
Bishop Oman discussed an
encounter he said he had with
Matusow in a speech before the
Association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development, de-
partment of the National Edu-
cation Association.
Matusow, until recently a fire.
quent witness before committees
Investigating subversion, has told
of lying to the committees and
in speeches opposing reelection
of some Senators.
Bishop Oman said Matusow
came to him year ago and
told him, II have lied again
and again, but l have undergone
a religious experience and 1 re-
gret all these lies"
The bishop quoted Matusow as
saying: II told some lies about
you in a speech at Libertyville.
ILL.,, and now I want to tell you
about it and I wish you would
shake my hand"
Bishop Oman said Matusow
asked him for $l,500 which he
said he needed to complete his
book. False Witness"
The bishop said he refused to
lend Matusow any money. and
the next Sunday mentioned the
matter in sermon. A House
committee called in Matusow
and he denied he had said he
lied about anything. Bishop OK
nam said.
The bishop said MatusoW told
the same story, at about the
same time, to Mr.. McGrath, also
with the idea of raising $1,500.
and that Mr.. McGrath made a
stenographic record of the con-
yerSation.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Scientists Fear A-Bomb Tests
Peril Humans, AskU.N Study

U. N. study would show that
test explosions alone. in any
anticipated number" would mot
approach the genetic danger
threshold. and that adequate
precautions would prevent sig
ificant damage from fall-out."
If this should be the finding,
as FAS spokesman told a re-
porter. special monitoring sys-
TENS and elaborate international
precautions against unrestricted
testing might not be necessary.
Nevertheless. said the Fed
Grafton statement, "a danger
threshold would have been estab-
lished which would almost cer-
tainly be exceeded in the event
Of a major atomic war, point
on which almost all authorities
agree.
THE nations of the world
would be well-warned. and would
be forced to take more realis-
tic attitude toward the conse-
quences of atomic war and the
necessity for arms limitation and
control"
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Man, SO, Kills Wife, Il,
Baby and Then Himself
By the Associated Press

EVERGREEN, Calf, Mar. 7.
Floyd Alfred Turner, 68. shot
and killed his 21-year-old wife
and four-months-old. baby and
then himself last night, Sheriff
Melvin Hawley said.
The parents of Turner's wife,
Ann, discovered the bodies.
The father, Harry Hott. said
Turner and Ann had argued
about Mrs. Turner going to work.
Mr.. Holt said his daughter was
reluctant to leave her baby.
The bodies of Mrs. Turner and
the baby were found in their
beds. Turner's was outside the
house with a .38 caliber pistol
beside it.
Turner was a retired telephone
worker,
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Braden Group Meets
Today on 0usfers
In Wiretap Case
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. THE
New York City wiretapping in
vestigation reached the show
down stage today. with these
major Developments:
/. William ]. Heating, re-
signed counsel Of the New York
City Anti-Crime Committee, was
under court order to tell a Man.
haitian grand jury where he got
his information about a police
raid on a wiretap center. Al
though facing the possibility of
a contempt citation. he has stuck
to his declaration that he would
not tell.
2. Directors Of the privately
financed committee were called
to a special meeting later in the
day amid reports of dissension.
The directors were to hear a re-
port from the committee chair
man, former Ambassador to Ar
gentina Spruille Braden, about
the recent designations of Mr..
Keating and the committees ex-
ecutive director. John M. O'Mara.
8. The special joint legislative
committee named to investigate
wiretapping was called into ses-
sion at Albany by the chairman,
Assemblyman Justin C. Morgan,
Erie County Republican. A date
for a public hearing in New York
City was to be set.
Disclosed Police Raid.
The legislative hearing was
ordered after Mr.. Heating and
Mr.. O'Mara revealed to legisla-
tive leaders that police and tele-
phone company agents raided
the wiretap setup here Feb
ruary IL.
This first public revelation of
the raid-six days after it oc-
curred-Set off a chain of events
including the grand jury in
vestigation and the designations
of Mr.. Keating and Mr.. O'Mara.
There have been unofficial re-
ports that the designations were
forced by some of the anti-crime
committee directors.
No arrest was made in the
raid. Four days after it became
public, three men, including two
telephone company employees,
were indicted on charges OF
illegal overlapping.
"Hush-Up" Charged.
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan complained because his
office was not given the raid in
formation by the committee at
once. Mr.. Keating said he re-
signed because criticism by Mr..
Hogan impaired his usefulness
as counsel to the committee. Mr.
Heating also clashed with Police
Commissioner Francis w. H.
Adams over Mr.. Keating's charge
of a "hush-up" of the raid.
Mr.. Keating contends he has
given the grand jury all the facts
he knows about the wiretap raid,
but has declared he will continue
to refuse to reveal to the jury the
identity of his informant.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Writer Describes
Hiroshima Bomb
As Metal Sphere
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. IA man who
saw the atomic bomb dropped
on Hiroshima described it to-
day as a "gray-colored metal
sphere"
The description was given by
Group Capt. Leonard Cheshire,
now retired from the Royal Air
Force, who was Britain's official
observer at the dropping of the
bomb.
Writing in the Daily Sketch,
he said that before being loaded
into the B-29 for the Hiroshima
mission the bomb lay among a
confusion of scientific instru-
ments" in a 'Nissen hut sur
rounded by barbed wire and
armed guards"
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Middle East Institute
Will Hear Diplomat

Sir Reader Bullard. veteran
British diplomat and former
Ambassador to Iran. will lecture
at $50 o'clock tonight in the
Middle East Institute. 1851 N
street NV. His topic will be
Changes in the Middle East
Since 1900"
Sir Readers latest assign
ments include arbitration duty
in the Saudi Arabia British dis
pute over control of the Buraimi
Oasis, climaxed last year in gum
fire.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
PTA Meeting Slated

The Richardson Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion will meet at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the school at Fifty
third and Blaine streets NE.
Attorney Belford Lawson will
speak on "Civic Responsibility in
a Growing Community"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01
From where | sit J.. BY Joe Marsh
Lost Word in
Farm Machinery

people pass you'd better stick to
the old methods
From where ! sit, YOU have TO
admire Curly for his pioneering
spirit. OF course. there's also
plenty to be said for those who
tend to stick to the old proven
methods. Peoples ideas differ on
the subject on any subject. Like
YOU may always drink huttermilk
with yoar meals while n glass
Of beers the automatic" choice
with me.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01
I'ovIlatan News

The Powhatan Virginia Nation
N Guard mit spent the past week
end IN Camp Pickett on SPECIAL
training with the heavy mortars
Mr J 2 Terrell spent the
week enc In Philadelphia visiting
he family
MISS vista Terrell was O visitor
in tho Village Monday
The WMU Of May Memorial
Church met Monday night OF the
Church Election of Officers took
place AfGel the meeting. a social
nous was enjoyed
Ms r Il Dunklcy is improv-
ing 1T her home in Powhatan
He many friends VIII be glad to
SEE her out again for she has
been greatly missed
mrs J G. Green has been III
bit IS improving
MIS- Sam Parker attended
group meeting Of County Home
agents IN FarmWIle recently.
The community was shocked at
the death Of two prominent coun-
ty ladies' Mrs Patterson, Of Clays-
Nlic and Mrs Howard Williams.
formerly Of Powhatan Mrs. viii
liains was buried at Maury ce-
metery and Mrs. PATTERSON at
Geuito Cemetery
Homer Nichols was visitor
IN the village on Friday
Charles P Celia Jr. has been
IN with cold recently Eutu is
improving
The Worth While Club had a
food sale Saturday for the benefit
Of the War Memorial Building
Fund
Mrs Carleton Elan recently
visited her parents near Varina
They are improving from recent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01
Greer, Bay

Carroll Nunnally who has been
spending sometime at FishefvllIe
returned to Ills home here Friday
MI and Mrs. Hugh jenkins
and small daughters. Ruth Earle
and judy Bell spent the week
end at Washington with ny and
Mrs Parinno While there they
visited thr 700
MI and Mrs w. l. shipp and
sons Ronny and Jimmy spent
the week end before last win
Mr and Mrs & r RFdd.
Mi and Mrs Carlton Gordon
and Kip were overnight guest
Tuesday Of Nj and Mrs + u
West
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Williams
and baby were week end guests Of
her mother Mrs w s Cheat
ham
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01

A carnival and masquerade bail
VIII be highlights Of the Halo
ween festivities IN the War Me
moral Building Monday Oct 81
sponsored BY the Powhatan Coun-
W P-1A.
Mrs Allen Brauer general
chairman for the event has an
bounced that festivities win begin
at 7 p m Special activities for
younger children vii be featured
The masquerade ball Will begin
at 9 O'Clock Music win be- fuIn-
ished by Sulliyans Home Town
BOYS
Mrs Brauef reports there viii
be games fun and prizes for folks
Of all ages.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01
Prevent Insect
Damage to Grain

a warning against stored
grain insect infestations is forth
coming from Arthur P. Morris. as
sociate entomologist at VPI.
He says the infestations can be
prevented or controlled and it
viii pay to do SO one Of the
most important steps in prevent
in infestations * To no mix old
and new grains Many mfestat!ons
IN new gram come from leaving
old grain or grain trash in the
cribs OF bins.
Wallh. floors. sills cracks. etc.
in the bins OF cribs should be
swept clean. and all surfaces
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01

Curly Lawson was first in this
area 10 use one of those roadside
vending machines. He's sold milk
and eggs IN one about year now.
and recommends them highly
but with reservations.
Mines the latest model, says
Curly. "Built-in refrigeration
unit heater an automatic sign
turner-on for night Takes any
combination Of coins
However" he warned. "those
machines aren't cheap to buy
or operate. They run about $4,000.
If you're not on the main high
way like am where lots Of city
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01

MISS Lewis o1 Richmond Rara
splendid talE al Providence
PRESBYTERIAN Church Friday night.
Keep On trying to remeinoeI
not to forget TO come to see Aunt
Janima on Pancake Sunday from
noon TO 8 p. III All the cakes and
sausage you want foF q dollar st
noon II YOU come back that
night the price viii be special and
much less than 8 dollar Hymn
singing with Cullen Johnson. and
meeting your friends should b.
very nice, Sunday Nov 6 noon
til p m