davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
To Fete Visitor
From Nefherldnds

The Netherlands Naval At
tache, Rear Admiral G. Kou-
dis. has issued invitations to a
reception on January 81 in
honor Of his country's Sec
rotary of the Navy, H. C. w.
Norman. The party will be
held at the Westchester Apart
ments.
The Netherlands visitor, who
is a retired admiral, arrives
here January 81 for a visit to
East Coast naval installations.
He will be the guest of Secre-
tary Of the Navy Thomas.
The visitor will be accom-
panied by the Netherlands
chief Protestant Naval Chap
lain, j. H. Sillevis Smitt, and
the United States Naval At
tache to the Hague, Capt.
James Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
League Gives Dinner
Honoring Mrs. Swift

Robert Boorman. Mrs. David
Warner. Mrs. Eldon Crowell
and Mrs. Stewart. The pro-
gram also included q mystery
guest, Mrs. Henry Flory, the
former Betsy Wyche. Of
Southern Pines, N. c.. who had
worked closely with Mrs. Swift
several years ago and came up
just for the dinner.
Mrs. Swift was presented
with a gold bracelet from the
members Of the league and in
addition a gold heart-shaped
disc from the placement
chairmen who have served
with herd. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
| President Didn't Forget
His Nine Fine Nurses

Because President Eisen-
hover didn't forget them. nine.
Army nurses have a Day to
Remember.
In the huge crowd at Mon
days main inaugural events
were some very special guests
the nurses who helped Ike
back to health after his heart
and ileitis attacks.
Officers all. they watched
the public Inauguration from
Section G. cheered the parade
from Stand 8 and later at
tended The grand ball at the
Armory = everything courtesy
Of the Inaugural Committee.
I'VE were all very excited
over the whole affair" says
Mai. Florence e. Judd of the
Waiter Reed Nursing STAFF.
But perhaps the most excited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

built America" Senator Erwin
declared: "They gave US this
land with the knowledge that
God grants freedom only to
those who love 1t and are al
ways ready to guard and de-
fend it."
But they also left a solemn
warning. he asserted. that in.
scribed on each page Of the
history of mans struggle for
the dignity and freedom Of
the individual is "the shocking
and everlasting truth that
government itself is the dead
Hest foe Of liberty"
"a return to the funda-
mental principles ION which
this country was founded) is
absolutely necessary to pre-
serve the blessings Of liberty"
Senator Erwin exhorted.
"Let us preserve for our
selves and our posterity our
goodly heritage - economic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

was Capt. Margaret Mae viii
liams.
Capt. williams, an Army
nurse for Is years, is one Of
the four who attended the
President during his stay at
Fitzsimons Hospital in Dem
yer in the fall Of 1855. She
has been transferred since to
the I'd General Hospital Of
the United States Army in
Landstuhl, Germany. and
that's where she was when
her invitation came.
Her commanding officer
granted special leave for the
occasion and Capt. Williams
caught a plane to the States
post haste. In such haste, In
fact. that she forgot to bring
q ball gown-she had to pur-
chase one in Silver Spring last
Saturday.
The other nurses from FitZ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Sen. Erwin
Banquet

Government itself is the
"deadliest foe" Of liberty. Sem
ator Sam ]. Erwin. jr.. DEM
ocrat, of North Carolina,
warned last night as he called
for a return to the funda :
mental principles that made
America great.
Senator Erwin addressed q
banquet COMMUNICATING the
January birth anniversaries Of
Southern Generals Robert E.
Lee and Stonewall jackson
and Commodore Matthew
Fontaine Maury. sponsored by
the District Division. United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
at the Burlington Hotel.
Paying tribute to 1.-The cour-
ageous men and women who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Probably the most important
single job in the Washington
Junior League is done by a
human dynamo measuring all
of i've feet, one inch.
In name she is Mrs. Ernest
Swift. in job she is the place.
ment director of the league
and in personality she is as un-
conventional as the Washing
ton weather.
The league showed their
love for Mrs. Swift at a dinner
last evening in her honor at
the Chevy Chase Club,
Mrs. Swift. the former Helen
Griffin, is known to all MEM
bers. young and old, as
Gritty"
Instead of wearing a batch
of serious degrees and a SOM
Der professional look. Gritty"
arrives at the Office in a tweed
suit. a gay hat. a giggle and
her little black book. When
everything goes wrong she
says, ugh"
Her job is the pulse beat Of
the organization. She inter-
views and places members in
volunteer jobs with the as
sistance of the volunteer place.
ment chairman and vice
chairman.
Another part of the job is
keeping in constant contact
with the agencies where the
volunteers are placed and
looking for new interests for
the members. The opportuni-
ties, says Mrs. Swift, must be
sustained and not spot jobs.
The type of job that is quick
" turned down, says Mrs.
Swift, lis when someone con-
nected with a charity ball Of
some sort calls up and asks
for Is young and beautiful
girls to pass out daisies"
She said that every other
day is "hideously hectic" with
the members dropping out of
their jobs for various good
reasons but added that after
nine years lit just rolls on
your back"
Now when a volunteer calls
with some tale of woe or per-
haps that she is moving Mrs.
Swift Just says, "Oh too bad
dearie," and replaces her.
Seated at the head table
with Mrs. Swift were Mrs.
Richard Wathen, president:
Mrs. Clarence Dodge, jr., first
vice president; Mrs. Donald
Larrabee, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph w. Rogers,
jr., secretary. and Mrs. Charles
M. Boteler, Jr., treasurer.
Past Presidents
Others were the five past
presidents of the League
whose terms of Office have
paralleled Mrs. Swift's direc-
torship. They include Mrs.
Charles Runyon III. Mrs. Her
bert p. Fales, Mrs. Willard
West. Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt
and Mrs. Arnold Wilcox.
Also at the head table were
Miss Ann Swift, Mrs. Swift's
daughter and a student at
Madeira; Mrs. Hulda Hubbell
of the United Community
Services. Mrs. Annette White,
head of volunteers at Chill
dren's Hospital, and Miss
Marjorie Thaxter. head of
volunteers at the Department
of Public Welfare.
A skit which was written,
directed and acted by the
members, portraying the guest
of honor was given. Mrs. John
D. Stewart. present place.
ment chairman was narrator
and Mrs. Edwin Davis was the
director.
The writers we're Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
To clear before January 31st-
group items, single Items
hundreds of items
Fiscal Year Ends
90 out to adjust our stock!
Second Flor
French Room

French Room
$3.50 peou de Sole coot Dress. silk. loce coIor
royo - --.------,-- $50
1922 Wool Jersey sheoths, "a sleeves, beaded
necklre cluster ------------- $50
l-$l0 White loee Sheoth. with blue bows $65
2-$l25 Grey Wool Sheoths "a sleeves beod trimming SS5
ISIS Black Wool Sheoths, seoun trimming SIS
l-$l25 Grey Wool Sheath. beaded pockes------. SIS
l-$275 Toffeto Afternoon Dress block fuskrted $45
l-S3e5 Wool coektoi Sheath, sleeveless with velvet
oclero. DOCK 800 Sl4o
3-Sl4s Block Crepe sheoths. "a sleeves sotin bow
nun ----------------. >oo
l-Sllo Blue Wool Costume. petite size l4-.----- SIS
$500 Grey Wool Bose Dresses wool Jersey $50
zo-$7e9s Silk Satin stoIes. white, turquoise SIS
s-$3s Wool Tweed sheoths "a sleeves block With
1922 Ribbon Knit sheoths. blue toost------ $40
1902 Peou de Sole Theoter Suits, silk. JET
trimmed black - -.-- A.. --A 5
$500 Peou de Sole Theoter Costumes, block, let
trimmed -----------. $65
2-$6999 Silk Broeode BoIero Costumes. red ----- $S
$500 Wool Embroidered sheoths. BEIGE block SIS
5000 Silk Chiffon coektoi Dresses, full skrted.
block, emerald --- ----- -- $4s
s-$69se Silk Tweed sheoths. grey with green leather
DELI, DuttoDS S49
3-$499o Wool Costumes silk son topped Dress navy $35
$500 Royon Crepe Bose Dresses loop bow. red $s5
5000 Silk FoiIe Costumes, bock-bue, brown
beige S35
l-Sllo Wool cowl Sheath. butterscotch wool. eo~l
neckllne, SIZE 10 DIV
$500 RoyOn Crepe sheohs, frnoed skirt. back.
Dloek S55
Is-$49.9o Lurex coektoi Costumes, uenoth coot $40
IlS-$409o Peou de Sole Costumes, silk, royoI, black
Misses S22os to SIS Street and Afternoon Dresses ST.
One ond two piece Styles royon erepes wocs royen tolcs
Also few oocktoilj dresses in roycn lace and "nooe
fobries Block, aoW. brown. red green, Misses sizes
Misses SIS to $3.50 Dresses for All Occasions, SIS
One ord two piece styles tailored and dessy ofternoon
dresses; few cocktail and evening styles bosc dresses,
ewetrimmed dresses trovel dresses Block navy brown,
red Misses sizes
Womens SIS and $3.50 Dresses, SIS crepes in black
blue and toast with sotin and beoded edonos NcvelN
stripes ana pods dfessy otfetos or blends Of sotn und
orocodes Blue, oost, champagne ond OF course, block
Deleoe oce dresses With little jackets N luscious rose
wo-peee toiles IN "dfess-up" CT "dress-oown' block
Sizes l4h 10 2h
Women's $2o9o to $500 Dresses, 49, crepes IN ore
piece ond ockeed styles in weor-es shodes OF black
blue and toost with sotn ond beoded trims Novelty roycn
dresses with contrasting plaid ocke,s dessy offetos
rose ond toos ond dresses Of urex metoIc Goo prints
| N one-piete ond jacket styles, including wool Jersey
lsneo'h with chok trimmings sizes l2k TO 22h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
SHINING value!
Tip dyed
SHARED
RaCCOOn
s425. ,'.. red. r..

Sheored Roccoon at its best, this
handsome. Ione-weorine. full
length eoot--o soft. fIored back,
deep cuffs and deep rolling
collar. In shadow brown--o rich,
weot-with-olI color.
Jellefrs Fur Solon--F Street, Third Floor
All furs labeled TO show country Of origin q
imported furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Fifth Floor

Sports Dresses
$55 Knit Dresses $l2. White, beige, block and oquo
Sizes 10 TO l6
SIS Wool and Nylcn Ribbon knits. S5o Sheath ord
eorldoon styles Brown ond black Sizes 10 to l9
$3.50 Sheer Wool shirtwOist Dresses $1o Beige green
Sizes 10 TO 10
Budget Dresses
5000 and $l4so Dresses S. eabodines, erepes wccs
flonnes, eosuol ond dresy Styles. sheath and full skirts
few wc-pece dresses in thus group Sizes l4h to 24h
broken sizes
$l7S' to SIS Dresses. $40 and SILL one-pece styles
crepe WOOL doeron roycns and vorious blends Sizes 10
to % and l4h to 22h. Some only one or two Of q knd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
SEPARATES

sl7.sS to 1882 Wool and Orion sweotsn, 49, embroi-
dered cordoons. push-up sleeves White, black; sizes
IS 10 49,
Slo.ss Orion cordisons S. Trimmed with oce and fIcw-
ers White, sizes SO to 40
1922 to 1882 Leather coots and Jceket $2 to $4s.
Washable eopeskn blue. beige, black WHITE ted Broken
sizes in the group
S2S99 and $3.50 Wool Jackets. $40 ond SIS Gteen-ond
rust tweeds, stripes N red and blue
$49o BIOuses IS and IS. Sheer nyon wool Jersey White.
blue, grey beoeprints; sizes 10 to Is
UNDERWEAR
ssSs to sloSs Nyon Treoi Slips. $sss to $685. Peoeo
trims, oce inserts, embroidered bodees in the group
White, pink sizes 81 to A.
S7S5 to $l2es Nyon Treot Gowns S49s to $685. Waltz
length or full length Lined nyon-sheer bodces, en-
brodey and Val type lace trims: v-neekine lace trimmed
styles; ol-over loee bodees. White pink blue in the
group Also some brushed hycn and brushed oyon styles
$695 NyOn Toffeto Petteocts, S4ss Sheath slim, perfect
for under wools or silks Brown BEIGE noy block white
5. ~ in the group
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

for the Negro woman's love and
affection has given rise to a light
colored group neither Negro nor
white. His love for some OF these
mixed children has led him to aid
them in passing.
The mixing of mulattoes from
Haiti where the blacks had chas-
ed them out and their coming to
New Orleans with real money has
led citizens to forget the real race
and color of the person and only
see the color of their money.
HAVEN'T PROVED IT YET
This week they teamed up 20
prove that Ralph Dupas was a
black men instead Of white man.
They have not proven anything
yet, but there are those who are
determined to do 90.
Many Negroes have entered the
white group and have risen TO
great heights. And they and their
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
DIGGS BLASTS
TRANSFER OF
NEGROCI's

Congressman Charles c. Diggs,
Jr. (D-Mich.) today asked Secre-
airy Of the Army WILDER M. Bruck-
ner to reScind a reported A m y
recommendation that Negroes
married to German girls transfer
out of the Fort Hood, Texas
bound Second Armored Division
to avoid alleged anticipated EN-
barrassment. Diggs said: IF per-
sonal factors relating to social or
community pressures OF one type
or another are 10 influence as
signment of members OF the
Armed Forces personnel, the ul-
innate result could be to REIN
state, through direct means, even
more flsgrant discriminatory
practices than have already been
banned in the services" The full
text of the Michigan Congress
mans telegram follows:
Sept. 6, 1857
Honorable WILDER M. Bruckner
Secretary of the Army
Washington Is, DC.
'eThe Associated Press reports
from Bad Krauznach, Germany,
that the United States Army, bss-
ed upon alleged anticipated en-
barrassment,, has recommended
that Negroes who have married
German girls transfer out OF the
Fort Hood, Texas-bound Second
Armored Division. Respectfully
request immediate substantiation
OF this report. II said report Is
true, further request that such an
Order be rescinded. III personal
factors relating to social or COM
munity pressures OF one type or
another are TO influence assign
ment of members of the Armed
Forces personnel, the ultimate re-
suit could be to re-institute,
through direct means, even more
fragrant discriminatory practices
than have already been banned In
the services.
"Charles c. Digs Jr., Member
of Congress
67l Mack Ave-, Detroit l, Mich.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
CIVIL DEFENSE
PROGRAM IN
SOUTH MIAMI

The public is invited to the
Civil Defense program which will
begin at 8 pm, Monday, Sept. 10
at J. r. E. Lee Elementary School,
6135 SW 66th st.
Chairman, of the program will
be DR.. !. P. Davis and principal
speakers will include Col. H. w.
Harrington, Jacksonville, State
Director of Civil Defense, County
Commissioners Faris Cowart, and
Dade Civil Defense Director j. N.
Lummus Jr.
Mrs. Josephine Mackey, prin-
cipal of j. r. E. Lee School, is
assisting In arranging the pro-
gram in observance Of National
Civil Defense Week, Sept. 1874,
President Eisenhower and Gov,
Leroy Collins have issued procla-
nations, setting aside the period
as Civil Defense Week and urg-
ing that the weeks observance
be a means of developing pub
lie awareness for increased prep
arations in event of enemy attack
upon this country"
At the J. R. E. Lee School the
public will have an opportunity
to inspectsfive large units OF Civil
Defense mobile equipment. Unit:
will include:
A hospital bus equipped witt
emergency operating room, res
cue truck, radio communications
bus mass feeding bus, and huge
trailer containing equipment fol
a 2O0-bed field hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
NAAP ASKS
THAT ARMY
TULANE GAME
BE CANCELLED

NEW YORK - The NAACP
today renewed its request Of last
Oct. 81 that a football game to
take place between the Army and
Tulane University In New Orleans
on Nov. is be cancelled.
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, asserted in telegram to
Wilber M. Brucker, Secretary OF
the Army:
even though there are no Me-
gro members on the Army team,
the Department Of the Army has
no right to stultify itself and en-
barrass the Negro cadets at West
Point, their relatives and friends,
or the Negro officers and enlisted
men In all the armed services, to-
eether with millions OF fair
minded American citizens OF all
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
Pressing Questions in The Crescent City:

many others who have been get
ting by. They'll tell if caught UP
with.
TOUGH BEING A NEGRO
And there 10 no wonder that
there is such u hubbub down there
In deep Dixie. II 10 hard TO be q
Negro there. You are kept away
from all Of the good things
America has provided for tn citi-
zens; fine hotels, restaurants,
schools, theatres, parks, play
grounds, etc. and you are con-
nered on into a little dirty spot
In the town, a special place on
street, buses and trains and just
labeled impure" or "untoueh-
able" A
Dixie has helped Negroes to
pass or attempt to pass the color
line. The greed of the White man
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
BY o. c. W. Taylor for AMP

New Orleans - Way d o W n
yonder in New Orleans where
there are the blacklist white folk
and the whitest black folk in the
world, they are calling the roll
to see il it can be determined just
who is white and who is not.
Those who have been passing
are on edge for it is hard to have
been white and to be declared
black again. Those who are really
white, and there are just a few
of these, do not seem to be worry
ing at all.
They feel they are safe from the
hazards of hate and segregation.
Those who are light skinned and
want to 60 over to the other side
are keenly looking at what's hap
pening. Many who have been
passing are threatening to tell on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
Who Are the Negroes in New Orleans?

standard whites to that Of high
type Negroes with whom she
could easily have social relations
Many -lioht-sIinned persons,
unable TO attend white schools, at
tend no schools and grow up i0-
norant and llIiterate but on the
border line Of race where there
may be some who call them white
whether they mean Il or not.
"A public high school teacher OF
over S5 years experience says 1t
is pleasing to pass through the
Canal Street department stores
and see the number of Negro Cd
girls employed as clerks.
1t Is rather late to call the fig
ures in this racial dance in New
Orleans. There has been too much
cream in the coffee already and
who can tell whom or what? Can
you?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

races and colors, by bowling to
Louisiana bigotry."
The Army department, Mr.. VIII
kins emphasized, cannot bow to
the policy of a state which in
sists on excluding Negro athletes
and humiliating spectators at ath-
letic events through racially seq
regated seating arrangements"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

families have stayed there. They
have become interviewer with
other families of power and to
have turned them up as blacks
would have wrecked the COM
munity. fe =
But there are many runors
circulating among the neighbor-
hood. One OF them Is to the point
where q descendent of one Of the
French-speaking Haitians pros
pered until he became president
of one of Americas largest trans
portation systems.
POLICY KING PASSES,
WIFE CAN'T
One OF the kings Of the numbers
game 10 reported to have passed
into the white group while his
black wife must remain In h .
kitchen whenever company 70
around. A public school prInci-
pal prefers the company Of low
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
FIRST TO JAMES-THEN TO SCHOOL
WITH BIG SAVINGS

MONEY ORDERS SOLD EVERY DAY
Monday thru Friday. en-. 70 7:sc pm.
saturday u. Gao p.m.-open Sunday I'll ~ noon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Cumberland C. A. News. Social Events
Andreu f. Godseu, knight OF Burleigh Hall Wins First
Honor AT Cedar Lane Jollsting Tournament Saturday

Peters, and Carroll Peters.
Mr. and Mrs L B Dandy anc
their house guest mrs Flora over
tans IA M. GRAB ono ware dnHei
guests sunday af Als aui NIr4
DAVID Clute III FaiNnpille
Among tf recent guests Of Mr.
and Mrs } / Pembelton were Mr.
and Mrs Il p Smith NJ Richmond
Mi And Mits Edd= Bates and n
Rob- N of TetersWlle. Mrs Glen
Lesqeur II Buckingham. AIrs N
Va JamerSon and daughter Brenda
and Mrs r. M Jameson. of
DillNyh
Mts anq Mrs n n vogel Brenda
and Larry Noeel. Sunday Visited
MISS Mary Ellen Vogel. VIM ~ n
nursing student at the Medical Col
les II Virginia Hospital ri Rtch-
mona
NeAmans Have Cue H.
Mi' and Mrs Ernest Asai ot
Fainville MISS Geraldine Farmer.
Of Richmond and Pvt Walter NJ
fahner, "A Camp Dei.mck. wew
among tne week eng guests of Mr
aHd Mrs. W C Newman
NAL aha AIrs II H Hopkins WIN
attended till funeral last Fridav &.
their c0aSM J c Forrest at Mes
siCk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

Andrew Z Godsey accompanied
by Mrs, r L Lovins Miss Mar
saret LovinS, Of Petersburg Mrs
+ Gcdsey ana Johnny Godsey
were among those VINO attended tha
iousting tournament Saturday AZ
Cedar Lane farm, home Of MI and
Mrs Dance McCgaw Godsay
knight Nj Barleigh Han Won FIRST
honor
mss Elise Flippen. " New YORK
City. N ", Mrs Horace H Hume.
Of Bedford N T.. and Mrs. S r.
Thompson. Of Ashland. were guests
this week Of MIS- Gordon 4 Garrett.
Mr. ana Mrs. y Il STAY Jr. and
their daughters. Claudia aid Carol
spent TIL week end Us guests of his
parents in Fluvanna county
Nj and Mrs E Alan Garter had
IN their week end guests Mn aid
MIS- + Beale Carter III Nawsoms
MI and Mrs R. W Angle ard their
sons. Steven and Don. of Rocky
Mount Mrs Angle and sons, re-
NAMED 10 visit nor parents
Carriers Attend Wedding
Mr. and MIS- = A Carter at-
tended the Hancock-Ralford wedding
and reception Sunday at the home
ot the brides parents at Ivor
Dinner guests of Mt and Mrs =
y Hayes Sunday were AIr ana alrS
Glen Hayes Of Buckingham N AL
and Nh. and Mrs Robert Z Ben
nett of Cumberland
Week end guests Of MT and MIS-
Charlie Goodman were NH aad
Mfs elem Goodman " Lottsburg
y concourse Ut friends from this
Vicinity attended the funeral Mon
day Of Mrs. Lille Rhodes Irving N
Agees Visit
MI and MS \ 3 Aget VI war
rentog Wer- guests Ior tew days
last week Of his sister Mrs B A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
SERVICES

WE install Ceramic and Plastic
Tile Bath Rooms and Floor Tiles.
We sell building materials. We
build homes Bids or prices cheer
fully given. Phone 706-J Ayers
Building g Supply CO., 3-8tf CD
-~-----~- -~~
FOR THE BEST in power lawn
mower repairs call 1893, Shana-
berger and Sons T-19-tf Cd
FOR SERVICE on Briggs g. Stra-
ton. Clinton. Lauson. Power Pro-
ducts. mowers and all your small
power equipment, call 998. Shana-
berger and Sons, Farmville.
7-l9-tf CT
WELL DRILLING 49, drilled
wells, old wells renewed new wells
drilled. There IS nothing like SAN
itary well water for good health
Contact Jack Gee, Keysville Well
Drillers, Dial 1916, Keysyille. va.
823-8p IT.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
FOR RENT

I APARTMENT in DillWyn; 5
upstairs rooms heated, partly
furnished Can Buckingham 2484
9-27-tf
APARTMENT 2 apis. living room.
bedroom. kitchen. bath, unfurn-
lshed Stove refrigerator. heat
and water furnished. GOT Second
Ave Phone 482. 9-l3-tf
APARTMENT furnished lower
floor Mrs John Stokes. Farm
Vile o24 at
HOUSE Conveniently located,
near school oil heat, bedrooms
s W Putney, Phone 483 or sos.
Farmville, 9-i0-tf
APARTMENT: 5 rooms and bath
Electric water heater electric
range and OIL heater furnished
s35 month. l0l N. Virginia Street,
phone 935 Or 1865. 9-l3-tf
NICE STORE building OH Third
Street witb front and back en-
trance and living quarters on sec
ond floor. Reasonable rent Apply
To G. j Cox. 830-tf
n.-,-r,, 49,. = -
APARTMENT Heated apart
ment at 408 Third ave phone
4s9M Mrs, Monroe Johns. ST.,
Farmville va 9-l7-tf
r,IrT,a-rorrrr,, 49,. 80
III III isooM cail ! ny
. ~ - Di1AiclS y FulClItI, ivy
OAK ST. 9-27-3p
apapT,TrN1, -.
,,1a.rt ~ g.. - go ,pa
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