davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Victoridn Furniture's
Popularity ErrQtic

New England cast. the domi-
nant mold on the American
character.
The 6outherner prizes the
furniture Of the era of the
planter aristocracy. the high
water mark Of prosperity, in
fiuence and gracious living in
the Southern States.
For the Westerner, the great
days came. when gold and sill
yer created fortunesfor per-
sons who exhibited their sue
cess by surrounding themselves
with the ornate, sometimes
garish, designs OF the Victorian
style.
It is this seeking after SYM
bols Of a revered past--as well
as the durability Of the furni-
ture-that promises to keep
alive at least one unmuddied
reservoir for Victorian pieces.
Show Dates Set
The John Alexander Chapter
Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution announces its
annual Alexandra Antique
Continued on Page D-24, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Alumnue Plan Meetino

A business meeting of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Phi Chi Theta, national
women's commerce fraternity,
will be held at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the home Of Mrs.
John H. Finnell, zoos Arnet
lane, Bethesda. All inactive
members Of the local chapter
as well as affiliated alumnae
in the area are invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
WHITLEY TTE
FALL SUITS
1925

Here's fashions softer, more
feminine look Z. proportioned
for you who ore 81" or under.
Thot means scaled down otter
otions costs, too.
Left: gentle worsted fIonneI
with tone on-t tone trim, clus-
tered buttons. Easy : to wear
skirt. Blue, eroy or tan; sizes
1910. As seen in "Modemoi-
selle." 1925
Urban tweed with crescent
pockets. An 1929 wool, 2o06
silk blend. Blue, brown or /.
green; 1920. As seen in
"Chorm." 1925
WGL-Misses' Suits, 3rd Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and AIexcndrlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
in store this week
at WcS0ia1

The big. big news is the opening
i. on Thursday ct 1870 Of
our 7 Corners Store. It's the
largest Of our suburban stores
4 floors, including q Down Stoirs
Store. Lots Of parking spoce.
Practically every department in
our Washington Store is repre-
sented here. It's conveniently
located at the intersection Of
Arlington Boulevard and Lees
burg Pike.
Monday the Foil opening of our
Model Rooms !. always an inn
portont event for home deco
rotors. Featuring, this fall, a
contemporary and q cosmoPoIi-
ton series. 9th Floor.
Mondoy, while you have dinner
in the Teo Room, see Fashion at
O Price," q fashion show for .
business girls at $40 our
soiute to the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Mondoy through Wednesday, a
special demonstration Of hooked
rug making by Columbia Minerva
expert, Mr.. Henry BorteIson !. !.
5th Floor. He'll be at 7 Corners
Thursday and Friday.
Especially for women who wear
holt sizes, our Young Viewpoint
Fashion Show on Tuesdoy at
ll:30 and ZOO Bird Floor.
Saturday, ct 200, a Suzy Perette
oshion Show j. in Misses
Dresses, Bird Floor, featuring new
est day and cocktail styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Two From Fl. Myer
.Stur in SWIMMING

John Austin and Albert East
man, enlisted men stationed at
Fort Myer and MDW Headuuar-
tiers, respectively, were double
winners this morning in the
Military District of Washington
swimming and diving champion
ships at Fort Myers North Post.
Winners of the events quail
fled for the I'd Army champion
ships to be held at Fort Holabird,
Md, July 1915. Summaries of
winners today:
10Q-meter freestlye-John Austin.
Fort Myer. $50 seconds.
4DO-meter freestyle--Albert Eastmen,
MDW HEADQUARTERS, 6:23.7
2OO-meter breaststroke Lawrence
thompson. Fort Myer, 1888.
2O0-meter freestyle John Austin,
Fort Myer. 2:30G.
l00-meter observation-disclosures FIana-
gan. Fort Myer. 1854.
l.0ou-meter treestyle--Albert East
man, MDW Headquarters. 23:44.4
4O0-meter medley relay (time triaD--
Fort Myer Flanagan Thompson, Austin.
Paul Lenio). 5:l4t4
3-meter diving-Richard Fady. Fort
Myer. and Hartman Beynon. Army Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Home Plate Club
Needs $1,000 More
For Griffith Fund

The Clark Griffith Memorial
Fund is about $4,000 short of
the necessary $500, the Home
Plate Club was informed last
night at its monthly meeting in
the Touchdown Club.
1t also was reported that the
dedication date has been moved
from July 10. before the All-Star
Game, to the night of August 8,
preceding a Senators game with
the Yankees.
There were several reasons for
the change, the most important
being that the builder cannot
finish the 7-foot memorial by
July 10.
Bobo Newsom was guess
speaker. He promised to add {
check for $50 to the memoria
fund.
/ Contributions should be mailed
Ito c. F. Jacobsen, president, Ma,
Itional Metropolitan Bank, Fiji
I tenth and G streets NV. Max,
checks payable to Clark Grifitl
Memorial Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Miss Busch 6 Strokes Up
In Cumberland Invitation

CUMBERLAND, June 20 CSpe-
ciaD Capt. Lucille Busc h,
USAF, club champion at Argyle
Country Club, had no intention
Of resting on her laurels in the
second and final round of the
9Th annual Cumberland Country
Club Invitation tournament to-
day.
Miss Busch had a Six-stroke
lead on the newly recrowned
Baltimore women'S champion.
Mrs. Maurice Click, and Nudge
Kaufman of Baltimore, with 78
to "a for the Woodholme Club
players.
But Miss Busch is fully aware
that Mrs. Click is capable of a
strong comeback. Mrs. Click
tied Mary Ann Downey for the
cup last year but lost in a play
of to Miss Downey, who this
week reached the quarterfinals
Of the British Women's cham
pionship. Miss Downey won the
event three straight years and
retired the old trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

VICTOR AND VANQUISHED- Sunningdale, Eng
land.-Margaret (Wiffi) Smith of Michigan (right)
poses with Mary Patton Jansen, her victim by an
8-and7 score in the finals of the British Women'S
Amateur golf championship here today In diSpoS-
ing of the Charlottesville (Va girl the big surprise
of the tournament, Miss Smith became the third
American in history to win the coveted title. Miss
Jansen reached the finals with a string of upset
victOrieS-AP WirephOto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Miss Busch had a pair Of 39s
an excellent round over a course
slowed by seven straight days
of rain.
Next in the field of 104 play
ers from three States and the
District were Betty CARRIER OF
Argyle and Mrs. William Bibby
of the host club with 85s. Bar
bara Digs of Manor had 81
along with Mrs. Lunar Slocum
of HagerStown, while Mrs. Claude
Richards of Baltimore had 81
and Mrs. Nathan Smith of Balti-
more, SO. Kathryn Diggs OF
Manor had SO.
The second division, for play
erS with handicaps of 1920, was
led by Isabelle Kelley of Ken
wood and Mary Monaghan OF
Cumberland with 93s. The 21-25
handicap division was topped by
Mrs. Kay Harding of Baltimore,
104, over Mrs. Harry Wolf of
Baltimore and Mrs. William
Schneider of Clarksburg, w. Va,
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Wifi Smith
Wins, 8 and 7,
In British Golf
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
who have been able to win the
British title.
With was a strong favorite
going into the final match
Since 1853 she has been regarded
as one of the best young pros
poets in American women's golf
and her play this week showed
she had arrived at the peak
She has a natural swing, plenty
of hitting power, a good short
game and an imperturbable
competitive temperament.
Miss Jansen, who never has
won a major tournament, wasn't
able to match Wins steadinesS
in the final match. She had a
morning round of 80, then shot
a Al on the front nine in the
afternoon. She said she ''couldn't
buy" a good putt, and she fire.
quently was in the rough ano
bunkerS.
After the match Mary Pat
posed briefly for photographers
with Miss Smith, then ran dowr
a slope into the trees. The %.
year-old Virginia girl had tear.
in her eyes.
Il tried as hard as coulC
this afternoon, but I just coulc
not putt" she said. Il don't
mind losing, but what makes me
feel SO bad today is that / coulC
have done much better"
She did much better than any.
one had expected when sht
reached the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Redskins Sign
OVeterans

Two veterans, Norb Hecker
and Hal Norris. have returned
their signed contracts to the
Redskins, bringing the total
number of players signed to 81.
Hecker. 64foot-2, 191-pound
defensive back and offensive end,
will be playing his sixth season
of pro ball, his second with
Washington. The former Bald
win-Wallace College star, who
lives in Berea, Ohio, spent three
years with the Los Angeles Rams
and one year in the Canadian
League. He is 90 years old.
A Standout last year, Hecker
intercepted six passes and caught
three, one for a touchdown.
Norris, former University of
California star. will be playing
his second season with the pros,
both with the Redskins. A half
back, who was used chiefly on
kickoff and punt returns last
season, he is "a years old, stands
5-feet-l1 and weighs 1876 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Continued From Pa

Ouuktuutu rrOm rage C-l
of Britain defeated unseeded
Louise Snow of Oakland, Calf,
3-6. 81, So.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Shirley Fry of st
Petersburg. Fla, top-seeded in
women's doubles, dropped only
one game in an easy 35-minute,
6-1, 60 victory over Mrs. L.
Gram Anderson and Mrs. e.
Schmith of Denmark.
All this talk about Althea
Gibson's hot stretch of tennis
carrying her to the women's
title at ivy-draped Wimbledon
apparently set off at least one
reaction.
Miss Brough. defending wom-
ems champion and a four
time Wimbledon winner in her
long career, has been showing a
marked reluctance to give UP her
title.
While Miss Gibson, the New
York Negro girl who is attempt
ing to become the first of her
race to win here, had a close
escape from defeat yesterday
with Ann Shilock of Britain,
Miss Brough blasted away at
Jennifer Middleton as il her life
depended on it.
The scores were 60, Ga and
for the second straight day, some
of the British spectators and
press criticized Miss Brough for
her ruthlessness against an out
classed opponent.
In the second round, Louise
overpowered popular 16-year-old
Jean Forbes of South Africa.
Go. 60. failing to ease UP
even after Miss Forbes was hob
bled by a knee injury in the
first set.
"Queen Louise shows no
mercy" said a headline in one
London newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Washington Netmen
Defect Chevy Chose

Washington Golf and Country
Club won two of the three dou-
bles matches to defeat Chevy
Chase, Sd. in an interclub junior
tennis match yesterday. Sum-
marieS:
singles-Tony Thompson &c. CO. de-
ieated Dick Matter tWash.). 6-3,. So,
Mike Mccarthy (Wash) defeated Bud
Miller &C. CO, 6-3, 81. Frank Mur-
ply WASH defeated Toby. symington
wash. defeated sandy walker &c. 'S c'S,
6-4,, "a. John. Shaw &c. CT de-
teated Grayson Sanders (Wash.). l1--g.
81. Robert Bennett &C. CO. defeated
Hubert, Hoffman wash. }, 81, los.
Doubles----McCa rthy Murphy wash }
defeated Thompson &c. CO.. ID,
6-3,. 6-3 Matter-Tribble wash de-
fested Peter Glib and Tim MusRrave
&c. G.. 60, g.. John Pratt and
and jim Czerwonky. Ga, d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Louise Suges
Takes Lead in
Western Open

DIES MONIES, June 20 (P.-
Louise Suggs, a calm gal with a
def golf touch, had a three
stroke lead today going into the
second round of the Women's
Western Open championship.
If she can approximate her
record smashing first-round pace,
it isn't likely they will ever catch
her over the 72-hole route. The
little 32-year-old professional
from Sea Island, Ga, yesterday
fired a four-under par 38-34-72
for the first 18 holes. new wom-
ems record for the Wakonda
Clubs CATS yards.
The championship flight will
be trimmed to the low 80 scorers,
plus ties. at the end of today's
activity.
nm con,s1t.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Don Dell Loses
In Tough Match

HACKENSACK, N. j., June 20
R.-Sid Schwartz, Americas
18th ranked tennis player, may
run into more trouble today in
the semifinals Of the Eastern
Clay Courts championships after
being forced to come from be-
hind to defeat Donald Dell Of
Bethesda, Md, yesterday.
The 18-year-old Dell won the
first set by using a fast service,
but thereafter double-faulted is
times TO enable Schwartz to run
out the match. SO. Us, GO.
Schwartz. seeded No. 2. meets
the No. 3 player, 1t. Cliff Mayne
Of Fort Monmouth, who breezed
past 1t. Bill Demas Of the GUAM
tico Marines. Ga. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
ROWING

Continued From Page CT
were placed in the first heat with
Stanford, leaving Yale, one OF
the seeded contenders. to row
only against Wisconsin and the
Detroit Boat Club, the latter
pledged to token race"
Tossed Dollar Decides
The committee, in changing
the draw. tossed a silver dollar
between Lou Lindsay Of SANFORD
and Ulbrickson to determine
which would fall into the second
bracket. Lindsay called tails,
won and promptly went into the
weaker heat.
Old Blues complained that this
was an injustice, since the orig
inal draw was made according
to the book. They said also thai
the committee acted while the
Yale coach, Jim Rathschmidt
was out on the water on a prac-
tice cruise.
The first heat of the eight
oar heavyweights pits the Navy
Admirals, who are reaSsembled
members Of the olympic cham
pionship crew Of 1852, against
Cornell, college champions, and
Washington.
Another change was made BY
the committee. Under the new
setup, the first two finishers in
each heat qualify for the finals
without having to row in the
"semis," as originally planned.
The three losers must row
'repechage"---or second chance
for the other spot in the five-
crew final. now scheduled for
Sunday afternoon.
Ulbrickson has announced that
Washington's eight may skip the
repechage II it doesn't grab one
Of the qualifying berths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
WIMBLEDON
RESULTS

WIMBLEDON, England, June
20 R.--Summaries of today's
principal matches in the VIM
bledon tennis championships:
MEMS SINGLES
Fourth Round
Lew Hoad Australia, defeated John
O'Brien. Australia, Ga, Gel, ia.
WOMEN's SINGLES
Third Round
Pat Hird Britain, defeated Louise
Snow, Oakland, Calf, SO, 6-1. o..
Mrs, J. p. Hale, South Africa, won
from Mrs, Barbara Davidson. Milwaukee,
Mrs. isnni Hi Hoaa. Australia. de-.
iented Mrs. 81. q. Waddington, South
Africa, go 6.a
WOMEN's DOUBLES
First Round
Mrs, Betty Pratt, South orange n.
y, and Jamaica, and Mrs. Theima Long,
Australia, defeated Mrs. r.. A. Gilbert
and Miss 5. E. Waters, Britain. 6-2, SO.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Second Round
Louise Brough. Beverly Hills, Calf. 4,
and Shirley Fry. 81. Petersbure. Fla,
defeated Mrs L. Gram Andersen and
Mrs. =, Sehmith. Denmark. 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
.0|iver, Palmer
Tied for Lead

WETHERSFIELD, Conn, June
% (P.-Porky Oliver, who re-
Gently took his golf1ng talents to
Canton, Mass, is getting to like
the atmosphere around New
England.
He found it even more to his
liking despite high winds and
some rain when he came through
with a five-under-par Sc to share
the first-round lead yesterday in
| the $4,000 Insurance City Open
with Arnold Palmer of Latrobe,
Pa.
/ Porky had a round that in
cluded four brides and an eagle
three on the 503-yard. par 5,
14th hole over the par-7l Weth-
ersfield Country Club course.
Palmer collected six brides
and only one hOgey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
and only one DOGGY.
Oxon Run Course
Yields First Ace

Hal Posey made the first hole
in-one on the new Oxon Run
golf course, which has been open
for play about a month, when he
knocked an 8-iron into the cup
on the l12-yard second hole
Posey was playing with Eugene
Ross and Dick Bailey.
RUDE Hines, manager of the
9-hole public course, said play
for the first month had been
gratifying. And although the
layout is on the short side and
looks easy. nobody has better
than the one-under-par II made
by George Cornell. former Con-
.gressional club champion. on
opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Broken Neck Puts
IMinner in Cast

CHICAGO. June % (P.-Paul
Minner. lefthanded pitcher for
the Cubs. will be in a plaster
cast for three or four months
due to q neck fracture suffered
in a bathtub fall June 10.
Whether the career of the 81
Minner has ended as a
result of his accident in New
York was conjectural, but an
X-ray examination yesterday
disclosed Minner has a fracture
of the second vertebra.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Pension Union
Is Red Front,
Cain Asserts
BY the Associated Press

Harry P. Cain ruled today
against the Washington Pension
Union in a case in which both
the Government and the union
had alternately challenged and
defended his impartiality.
AS a member of the Subversive
Activities Control Board, Mr..
Cain recommended that the
board order the Pension Union
to register as a Communist front
organization.
He said the group has been
and Is managed, directed and
supervised by leaders the large
majority of whom are function
aries and representatives of the
Communist Party"
If the SACB concurs with Mr..
Gains findings, the Pension
Union will be ordered to register
with the Attorney General as a
Communist-front organization.
1t would be required to make
financial reports and list its
officers, but not its members.
Evidence developed during the
hearings showed the union was
organized in Seattle in 1887, and
reached a peak membership of
between 10000 and 10000, but
now numbers fewer than 1000
members.
Mr.. Cain, a former Republican
Senator from Washington, be-
came a frequent and bitter
critic of the administrations Sc
curity program after President
Eisenhower appointed him to the
SACB. He submitted his resig-
nation in July and Mr.. Eisen-
hover accepted it. But no sue
cessor has been named.
The Pension Union in Febru-
ary. 1855. contended Mr.. Cain
could not hear the case fairly
because his public record showed
"such a rabid approach toward
Communism" The Justice De-
partment sided with Mr.. Cain
and the SACB designated him
to proceed.
But in November. 1855. long
after the hearing had started,
the Justice Department asked
the SACB to reconsider Mr..
Gains qualifications. The Pen
sion Union then opposed the
move, saying it now was salts
fled with Mr.. Gains handling
Of the case.
The SACB, noting that neither
side had charged him with un-
fairness in the hearing to date,
ordered him to proceed.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Taste of Own Medicine

QUINCY. Mass. Aug. 81 (P).-
Police said today they are GER
tain at least three youths have
learned the hard way not to spill
the contents of trash barrels onto
public ways. Police routed them
from bed yesterday to clean up
the contents Of So trash barrels
which had been dumped over 26
streets. The job took three
hours,
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Union Promises
Rehabilitation
BY The Associated Press

The head of a union slated for
possible suspension from the
AFL-CIO has told George Meany,
head of the AFL-CIO, he will
take i'm m diate action to
straighten the matter out" If
the evidence warrants it.
Joseph O'Neill, president Of
the 25,000-member Distillery
Workers Union. telegraphed Mr..
Meany from Chicago yesterday
and asked for specifications of
charges against the union.
The distillery workers unit was
one of three unions ticketed for
possible punishment by the ALL
CIO Executive Council last Mon
day because of alleged fraud in
handling welfare funds.
The council followed recon-
mendations of its ethical prac-
tices committee. saying it found
evidence that funds of the three
unions may be dominated, con-
trolled or substantially influenced
-. by corrupt influences.
Mr.. O'Neill said his sole infor-
nation on the charges so far
has come from press accounts.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Meany.
A Senate labor subcommittee
headed by Senator Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois, reported
last April that at least $40, 900
was improperly paid from the
distillery workers welfare fund
In "kickbacks" to union officials
and "racketeers."
Two other unions-the Laun-
dry Workers and the Allied In
duStrial Workers-were sched-
uled by the AFL-CIO executive
council for further. investigation.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Mystery and misery
of the baCkaChe

What do doctors now know
about the cause, significance
and treatment Of backaches?
September Readers Digest
brings you medical facts about
your back and gives four
rules on how you can avoid get
ting a backache.
Get September Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 42ar-
ticIes of lasting interest, includ-
Ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

the past week in the John Williams
home
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Stockman were Mr. and
Mrs Mack Killinger. Of Richmond
Mrs John Williams. and children
and Mrs. Sadie Stockman We're in
Richmond Tuesday Mrs Williams
and children spent the day at the
State Fair
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Austin were
recent guests of Miss Mary Austin
Those attending the State Fair
Saturday evening from the Hamil-
ton area were MI and Mrs. K. B
/ Robertson and Judy and Carolyn
! Mrs. j H. Dunford. Mr. and Mrs
m. G Robertson and Nelson, Jr
/ Donald and E H Robertson Mr.
and Mrs. Bobbie Sutton and Mrs
Dora Sutton.
The Lily Bogart Circle met in the
home of Mrs. w l. Moore Thurs
day night Tor a special meeting
Mrs. Sans and Mrs Lewis are
patients in a Richmond hospital.
Mrs. Nelson Robertson honored
I Mrs Taylor Irving Tuesday night
With surprise birthday party
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Gainesville

Roy Stout of Cedarville W Va.
and Russell R Stout. Of Lost Creek
w. Va recently visited their broth
er. Rev. D. P Stout.
Ms A. j Schalow and Wanda
and Marx visited their parents and
grandparents. Rev and Mrs D 3
Stout. recently
Rev and Mrs j K Clark and
Mary Jane We're in Danville on
business Saturday They visited MI.
Clark's parents and other relatives
near Virginia during the week end
Ms. NJ Z Blanton. Jr.. is spend
ing several days with her mother III
Richmond
Mrs A Ransone, Jr.. spen,
Tuesday III Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Anderson,
f Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Anderson Sunday evening
on Mrs. Anderson S birthday
Mr. and Mrs Carl Meinhard, OF
Cumberland. and Harry Nicer, OF
Washington D. c. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W s. Anderson Sunday
Emmett Jenkins. of Richmond,
visited Mr.. and MIS-. Everett Ander-
son Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Hamilton

T } McIlwaine, superintendent
Of Cumberland and Prince Edward
County schools VIII be the guest
speaker a the Hamilton P-TA meet
ing Tuesday, Oct at g p m. The
2cnefal operation Of public schools
WI be discussed.
MIS-. uber, Of Martinsville. spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
GARAGES A TUNNEL

IaWrenceburg Ky What was
once Deputy Sheriff Herbert Phil
lips garage is now a tunnel Phil.
lips caught his foot under the brake
pedal and the cor went through the
back wall Fortunately, the car was
not damaged.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Robert Sanderson
Promoted In Germany

Robert G. Sanderson. son Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles G. Sanderson.
Tally Ho Farm. Cartersyille, re-
Gently was promoted to specialist
bird class in Germany, where he
is a member of the Bird Arnored
Cavalry Regiment.
A mail clerk in the regiments
HoWitzer Company. Sanderson
completed basic training at Fort
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

1875 pm and his sister came along
32 minutes later, at 1927 am.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

Huls will have different birthdays
although they were porn just 80
minutes apart The boy arrived at