davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINI EStTA
COUNTY or WENNEFTN
DISTRICT COT GT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
rieuvEs Flahsrty.
Plaintiff.
aNN-
Francis Elaberty.
Defendant
The state 90 Minnesota Go the
Ahoy~ Named Defendant
YOU ARE HEHEHY SUMMONED
and regstreA t1 answer the Corn
u'airt 10 che plaintiff. wh5eh Com
raiEt hss ncsH 0}e1 ga the effca
~ the Clerk % eat1 Court fu tns
Court House ju the CITY ~ Mime
apHifs CaUufy ~ fFguueptu, state
"t Minnesota ana &c serve a copy
10 EnUr Answer apaB the subscriFr
en- a. H|s Hfflra ar hI1 Prod zee
Rank RaIaiHw Minneapolis g. Nsu.
HrF7tH Within thirty fzHF days
sitter ere service % th{s Summons
HN#0 rHH. exclusive - the date %
service ard 70 you rail co answer
within the time surHt tta#. Plaintiff
wIt apuiv for relief demanded On
fha Complaint
NuaElaE Han Attorney for the
FEatrf.H 90 the TIrU % Hail
&-utfH ard NaaIund
Eif Produce BANK HRii8iEE
Minneapolis MlrneH1tA
a&ouEermnu SH'y o. A@E 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

Ire SAlycrs Twins Ysar
mother rpauy enjoys your t1x
distance calla SO 3acs .uzr pad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

Jessie johnson 50 hope yua
fouHJ vrpr pfrsNeg feeling r1aeh
Better when yog arrived AZ her
home thc other dav know yea
ard TIE ehi,ireu enioysl ne Tight
hemc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Mcclellan Saws
Action Burden
Is on Bakers

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
OF Arkansas. said today ."the
burden" Is on the Bakers Union
now to say whether its president
James @. Cross. abused his office
and misused funds.
The Senate Rackets Investi-
eating Committee, headed by
Senator Mcclellan. yesterday
completed hearings into alleged
misconduct by Cross.
A Bakers Union hearing board
meanwhile. notified Cross chief
accuser, Curtis r. Sims, sus-
pended union secretary-treas-
urer. it would meet today to
consider the charge that he has
brought the union into disrepute
with his public denunciations of
Gross conduct.
Hearings Wind Up
Sims, suspended March 8. said
ne will be surprised If the hear
ing board, which he contends is
run by Cross. fails to make the
suspension permanent.
The Senate committee wound
up its public hearings on the
Bakers Union with Gross deny
ing yesterday that he approved
subStandafd" wage contracts
between his union and a baking
company offlcial whose father
loaned him $97, 800.
He was doing me a favor
and getting nothing in return. :
Cross said after acknowledging
the loans from Martin L. Philips
born. ST.. whose son is the labor
relations chief of Zion Indus
tries, Inc. Zion, Ill.
Senator Mcclellan told news
men:
Il recommend that the union
executive board study the pro-
ceedings before this committee,
Further Hearings Possible
1.-THE burden is on the union
now to determine what action.
II any. should be taken against
Mr.. Cross"
The Senator announced he
was closing the hearings on the
bakers for the present." thus
leaving the way open for DOS
sible further hearings not now
planned, and holding Cross
under continuing subpoena.
In four hours of questioning
Cross acknowledged payment of
between $4,000 and $1,000 of
union funds-some Of it from a
secret bank account-to a con-
victed Los Angeles prostitute,
Mrs. Kay Lower.
But he said she was paid
solely as an 'undercover" union
organizer.
Cross denied he had beaten
Mrs. Lower. used union funds
to pay her rent or buy her a
wardrobe. He also denied allie
cations that he and hired
"goons" had beaten anti-Cross
delegates. and one delegate's
wife, at the unions international
convention in San Francisco last
year.
Cross denied the unions con-
tracts with Zion industries pro-
vided subStandard wages for
workers in its bakery and candy
plant operations. Of which Mar
tin L. Philipsborn. jr., is general
manager. He Swore his loans
from Philipsborn's father had
nothing to do with the contract
terms, or the canceling Of au-
thorization for a strike against
the company in 1856.
Cross said he had believed the
father Invested himself of all
connection with the company
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
l.s9.2.sS SUMMER HANDBAGS

Many assorted sum- ann.
mer styles. Whites S y
and cooling postels
-plostie coils.
Womsn's z.99-3.99 Hondboss,
$2s
women's 2.99 Summer UmbreI-
los 1888
Womsn's $i-i.SS NyIon
Cloves --. 66e
women's Irvess., Firsis 3.99-
4.99 kylon StoIes --.i.69
'plHs f0% Federal Tax
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Business and Schools Join
To I rain EmpIoyedAduIts

dent, explained the courses give
the students practical material
they can use every day In their
Jobs.
Mr.. Pritchard said he sends a
letter to the heads OF the stores.
pointing out the names Of their
graduates, who take time out to
study at night to improve them
selves in their chosen field.
These letters are placed In the
personnel records of the gradu.
iates and pave the way for their
future success. he said. The
adults must be in some type Of
occupation dealing with the dis
Etribution of goods and services.
Richard d. Gibbs. president
lof the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, who is secre-
tary of Peoples Drug Stores.
takes a lively interest In the
program. Some Of the courses
are for statesmen in various lines.
while others are for buyers and
assistant buyers and go in for
such subjects as the mathe-
matics Of merchandising.
Miss Dorothy Adams, the shoe
editor OF Charm Magazine. came
down to give a special talk at
the recent shoe salesmen's clinic,
attended by ITO. Alvis s. Proc
tor. in charge Of made f.
bers of the Du Pont company
gave a talk on that subject.
The Sales Executives Club OF
Washington takes a prime inter-
est in the program, DR.. De Mond
said. The Washington Life
Underwriters Association. the
Insurance Managers Association,
the Progressive Cosmetologists
of the District Of Columbia, the
Washington Real Estate Brokers
Association. the Wallpaper Coun-
ell and the Independent Fu-
neral Directors Association are
among the groups that have
aided in the program.
Miss Eleni Sakes. fashion edi-
tor OF The Star. took promi-
nent part in the fashion train
ing course. offered by the FASH
ion Group. Inc.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Business and the public school
system have teamed up to give
free a practical. bread-and- but
ter education to some 5000 en-
ployed adults annually here,
mainly through night classes. Its
aim is to increase the efficiency
of business people in various
fields.
This program has been or
ganized and supervised by the
Department of Distributive Edu-
cation Of the Public Schools, un-
der the direction of DR.. A. L. De
Mond and his staff. Under the
Department of Business Edu-
cation, the organization has Its
headquarters in the old Worm
ley School, 1881 Prospect street
NV. now used for administra-
tive purposes. The program has
20 teachers, some of them In the
public schools who do part-time
work at night.
Graduates of the courses,
which run from four to IL weeks,
are awarded certificates. which
are highly valued by the pupils,
DR.. De Mond explained. Middle
aged women are retrained as re-
lief cashiers. and hostesses for
restaurants. hotels and theaters
he said.
A $4,000 appropriation from
Congress under the George
Barden Act-half contributed by
the District and half BY the
Federal Observation-Disclosures
the program. But this by no
represents the full value
OF the courses. DR.. De Mond ex-
planned, because many top-notch
businessmen give their services
free as teachers. The Office of
E ducation. Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare
also aids.
The Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association is a co-spon-
sor Of this adult education pro-
gram. E. A. Pritchard. the as
sociation's executive vice presi-
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Associated Press Financial writer
BY WARREN BENNETT


NEW YORK, April 2O.-Cor-
porate bond prices declined this
week and Treasury bonds drifted
lower.
The downtrend in corporates.
hesitant for the first two weeks
in April. became pronounced in
the holiday-shortene third
week
All segments Of the Associated
Press index Of so representative
bonds showed declines for the
first time this month. In pre-
vious weeks. rails and investment
quality issues had resisted the
selling pressure.
This week, however, top grade
investment issues and utilities
were down. followed by indus
trials and rails. Foreign dollar
liens eased slightly.
Government bond trading was
almost at a Standstill and the
market was so thin" that even
q few selling orders caused minor
price shading.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 20 R.--Hogs gained
20 70 36 cents this week. due LARGELY to
light receipts and advances in prices Of
some lightweight pork cuts. Receipts for
the week were only 10000 head, the
second nallest since August 1854.
droppsd from normal volume as usual
ago me slaughter steers were in
relatively marrow demand because Of
eliRlous week and prices were mostly
steady. A few loads Of average to high
prime steers sold at $500 to 2S.25.
Hei'ers were so cents to 90 higher for
hiener and bulls fully so cents up.
Vealers were steady TO 800 lower.
duSDA) ,--5alable hogs 1000: total
900 festimatedl compared week ago:
barrows and gifts 25-35 higher; soWs
25 30 lower: q few lots Of No. ] and 2
i9O. 220 ID butchers reached 1900 dur
lns ms the week. eoualling the highest price
head 'ot Of No. / eos lib butchers were
sorted closely at 1900. with a 50 head
ot mostly No, 212 lbs at is IS. and
several lots No. to 3 19n-225 lbs at
IL So 75: Teceipts COMPRISED mainly
mtxed No and 3 lots l90-250 lbs at
~ 2b-tS:b0: and same grades 100000
g q: few around soo-33o lbs TO
saiabie cattle 100: total 100 testi-
matedl: compared week ago: Prime
slaughtT zteere mostly steady: choice
ss strong 70 mostly 20 higher: good and
higher; cows strong TO 80 higher: bulls
fully 80 w: veaiers steady TO 300 lower;
stocker and feeder classes steady: few
loaos average TO high prime steers 2S. 90
Evening star., 1957-04-21
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

,,E.a BALTIMORE TN april April 90 % ~. susDA,m A..
25 so cents lower cows fully steady to
so cents higher. Bulls and stock cattle
steady: gg0-i.260 lb siaugkter steers
steers "a oo-24 so: good and Choice $50
and good lots ls. .o0.si ,s5; GOOD and
choice 620-930 ID 81, ,0o-22.7s:. standard
and good COOL 200 lb 100000. 90: util-
ity and. standard 630-1 .060 lb 1900
1900; few grain fed cows mostly COM
mercial inward rom 1880: cutters
assr. 10 SeS lots sb.ig ssnnses sna
downward to 500 or under: utility and
comercial grade. bulls l5.00-1775: odd
head commercial to lS 90: canner and
Evening star., 1957-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 20 ln.--Nervous shorts
kept May wheat from falling far on
the Board Of Trade this week. but most
other grains showed substantial losses.
There was no other particular fea-
ture to the market. which again was
Influenced somewhat by weather news.
Corn. oats and soybeans showed losses
OF more than cent In some cases. and
rye vas down rs much as three cents.
Wheat closed Thursday % 10 2N cents
lower than week ago Friday. Corn
was on q 70 19s, oats down p to ~.
rye " 70 cents lower. soy6eans "a
TO i7s lower and lard 30 to 40 cents
hundred pounds down. There was no
trading. yesterday--Good Friday.
Rainfall is getting too heavy in the
grain belt. and the 3O-day forecast in
oicates ahove-normal moisture and be-
iow-normal temperatures. Francis /.
dupont & Co. said this. week that South
eastern Kansas wheat has been retarded
by cool weather. and that wheat in the
eastern third OF the State shows ex-
tenstve yeliowing because Of the ex.
cesstve moisture and cold
Range OF prices for the week:
WHEAT ODD Close Ciose
Evening star., 1957-04-21

1925. those at 2s.25 weighing l474 lb:
stable showing high choice and prime
steers on wednesday. which was weeks
ss.Qo; STANDARD i6.5O-is: 90; prime 1915
y heifers 24.75. new high. since last
and prime heifers 2400-24.50 bulk
choice 22.O0-23. 80: good 19.00-21 so;
standard l6.50-1S.00; few standard
cows 18. .00.17 90: utility and commercial
13 90; late sales utility and commercial
bulls 15.50-17.50; cutter bulls 1880
24.00; high choice $500: standard 1900,
choice SeariinE stock steers 90. .O0-2e 50:
several loads choice "a. .00-23.50: those
at 1880 weighing 525 lbs choice heshy
feeder steers 20.00-21 so: choice stock
heifers 1900.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
THE SUNDAY STAR AIS
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL FL, 1857

cut. -e..- IL .OO-14 so: most medium
ers l6.O0-2l rs; scattered small lots
meJium 430-71O lbs 13.O0-14.50.
calves-Compared last Friday: 100
200 lower Trading slow but prices
s. stssady os 9S oS eoes fsSss nS Sre &c. ysasFs ss
and standard iI.00-l9.O0: odd culis
down to 500. or under standard and
good 365-450 lb alves Is .00-t9.O
States and 3 grade 200 ID barrows and
gilts lostly 1880; bulk mixed l25-225
lb 10 90 10 rs; few 225-270 lbs II 80.
1890: 27o-300 ID 16;75-17.50: I60-Is0
lb ,ows 1b.00-15 so: mostly 4U0-500 ID
IA 25-l5. 90, 100000 ID 13.50-14,25:
stags sold varying discounts from ZOO
Evening star., 1957-04-21
''s', n BUSINESS
Corporate and U.S.. Bonds
Post Declines for Week

For the week, the Bellwether
long range 30-year 314s and the
40-yeai IS slipped 1892 each at
SO 4f32 and 90 28/32 bid, re-
spectively. The 2las of 1868 were
of 8/32. too, to 81 24f32. The
victory 2las of December, 1872
81, dropped 22/32 to 80 26/32.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. April 90 M.--The Asso-
ciated Press average Of 35 basic com
ending April Is from 1925 in the
preceding week and compared with
1897 a year ago.
Livestock scored new high for the
year at 1897 which compared with
ISL 81 In the preceding week and 15S rs
Q year ago.
OF the other principal commodities
making up the index small declines were
shown by food grains and cotton, tex
tiles and nonferrous metals. The In
dustrial component Of the index held un-
changed from the preceding week at
1917.
The index follows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES

~~~~<<~~~~~~
not residents OF the State Of Vir-
GINA, and whose last known adj
dresses are as hereinabove set out.
and it being alleged in the bill of
the plaintiff in this suit that
there are or may be parties hav-
ing an interest in the subject
matter Of his suit whose names
and addresses are unknown and
who have been made parties de-
PENDANT In the said bill Of the
plaintiff ulfder the general de-
scription Of Parties Unknown.
II is ordered that the above
named nonresident defendants
and all other parties having an
interest in the subject matter OF
this suit, made parties defendant
as aforesaid. by the general de-
scription, name and style of Par
ties Unknown do apear here with
in ten tl03 days after the dla
publication Of this order and do
what Is necessary to protect their
interests in this suit.
IS. L. FARRAR. JR.. Clerk
J. 3. MASON. y. d.
Amelia. Virginia 9-2O-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
HIGH-sEA ERA

Youngsters can learn their ABB
Seas quickly thanks to sailors such
as the oil-industry tanker captains
who volunteer their ships for .adop-
tion,..' Adopting ship means that
the children correspond with the
captain throughout the school year,
asking him questions about himself
his ship, and his crew This lone
year before the mast" increases the
children's knowledge and apprecia
ton Of the oil industry. the mer-
chant marine and through cards
and gifts sent them along the tanker
rOute-world geography Englis j
and history aswell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Cumberland on this the oath
day of September 1857:
e. A. CARTER
Y. Complainant
lJ. r. THOMAS and MARION
THOMAS. his wife.
Cumberland. Virginia.
ROBERT THOMAS.
New York, New York.
HELEN THOMAS BRODIE and
THOMAS BRODIE, her hus-
band,
524 w. l52nd St. New York,
New York,
EARL THOMAS CHAPPELL
and WILLIS cHAPPELL, her
husband.
New York. New York.
CHARLES W.,THOMAS and ES-
SIZE THOMAS, his wife.
| 829 La Fayftte Ave. Brooklyn,
New York, N
GERTRUDE THOMAS. Widow of
the deceased William NJ. Thorn
as. 376 Halstead Street. East
Orange, New Jersey,
THE BANK OF PowHATAN. a
corporation chartered under the
laws Of the Commonwealth of
III Virginia whose principal office
Is at Powhatan, Virginia.
VI r. PARKER. President Of the
Bank Of Powhatan. Powhatan.
Virginia, and
the heirs at, law Of William M.
Thomas. deceased and Thomas
Frankston, deceased, their heirs.
devisees or assigns and such other
persons who are Or may be in
terested in the subject matter of
this suit. who Jare proceeded
against as PARTIES UN-
KNOWN.
Defendants
The object Of TINS suit is to re-
move cloud On title to a certain
tract Or parcel Of land containi.g
78-5 acres. lying and being III the
Madison District .of Cumberland
County, Virginia, formerly owned
by Thomas Frankston.
! An affidavit having been made
and filed. stating that Robert
Thomas. Helen Thomas Brodie
Thomas Brodie, Pearl Thomas
Chappell, Willis Chappell, Charles
w. Thomas. Essie;, Thomas and
Gertrude ThontAs are OF may be
non residents Of the State Of Vir-
ginia, that there are or may be-
parties interested in the subject
to be disposed of In this sui,
whose names are unknown,
Therefore, it Is ordered that thu
said resident parties ane
Parties Unknown do appear with.
in ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may be nee
essary to protect their Interest,"
in this suit.
r. H. BLANTDN. Clerk
WILLIAM @. CARTER. p. q.
Cumberland, virginia
fsF,S4 9-27-4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
NOTICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF
VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY

VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY
!, Bell Wood Absher. Admins
tratrix Of the Estate Of o. w. Abb
sher, deceased Will sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder fol
cash ff
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER S,
1857, AT 1000 A. M. AT THE
HOME PLACE OF 0. w. ABB
SHEER, DECEASED,
the following personal property.
Manure Spreader
disk Pillow
disk i.i
HAY Baler
Combine
IN Farmall Tractor
Moving Machine
Grain Drill
1854 Chevrolet atom Truck
Lime Spreader
Flower Saw
HAY Loader
HAY Rake
Wagon
r. Head Of BLACK angus Cattle
2,OO0-T0ns of Coed Clean Hay
Other Small Articles Too Numer-
Gus To Mention
TIME: OCTOBER 5. l957-lO:OO
A. M. rA!
PLACE: HOME PLACE OF 0. w.
ABSHER, DECEASED Fol-
low Highway No. Is to point
about 7 miles North of Dill
wyn near Boatwright's Orch
ard, turn East on Secondary
Road 62l and go 2 miles to
Old Buckingham Institute
and then follow Secondary
Road on one mAle. II uncer-
tain. inquire WI Boatwright's
Orchard.
AUCTIONEER; Luther Newton.
Dillwyn. Virginia
BELL WOOD ABSHER.
Administrative
9-24-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
WANTED

PROPERTY LIST your farm,
home, business or cumberland
with me today. Have local and
out Of town buyers. Landon G..
Atkins, Realtor. Municipal Bldg
FarmVille. Virginia Phone 390-M
or 1913 5-24-tf tF)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
IN MEMORIAM

~~SS~-S~~-S~ ~~p-~->~>r>>~->-~->~~~~~
BAIRD 80 In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my son on his
birthday, September %, James H.
Baird, who died June %, 1857
Today is your birthday. dear,
And l wish that you were here,
AS God alone knows how I miss
you.
l hope you will hear me when
whisper
Happy Birthday, James
When you were only a little child
Just standing at my knee,
Your tender face was always
Like a lovely rose to me.
And though your loneliness may
fade.
And loose its color bright,
You still are like rose to me
Though now the rose is white.
Many times l looked toward hea-
ven and prayed
Oh, God. please don't take my
son away,
But my prayers were not answer
ed
So he is waiting for me.
Mother 9-27-1E
BERRY In loving memory Of
my dear wife and our dear moth
er. Mrs. Mittie Berry, who died
one year ago. September 90, 1856
One year has passed and gone,
Since our mother we loved so vel
Was taken from our home or
! earth
! With Jesus to dwell.
The flowers We place upon hel
grave
May wither and decay,
But love for her who sleepeth be.
meath
Shall never fade away.
Husband, r. w. Berry ane
I children. 9-27-1I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Amelia on the 18th day of Sen
TENDER, 1857.
HENRY A. FOSTER
W Order of publication
PERCY TINSLEY & als.
The object of this suit is TO eff
fect partition OF certain tract or
parcel Of land In Leigh Magisterlal
District, Amelia County. Virginia
Of which Sidney Tinsley died
selsed and possessed. consisting Of
forty t40) acres, in one Of the
modes prescribed by law and if
That be impracticable. to sell the
same for a division of the pro-
ceeds OF such sale amongst the
parties entitled thereto.
And an affidavit having been
made that the defendants. Ernest
Tlnsley. 1906 North 27th Street.
Philadelphia. Pa. Inez Montague
1906 North 9th Sire Ut. Philadel-
phia. Pa, Viola Lipscomb 38l
Edgecomb Avenue. New York 81.
~ Y-, Moses Delaney, Jr.. New
YORK City; John Delaney. New
.o'h Slty' Gus Delaney. New
York City; St. Clair Delaney
Orange, NJ j.: Rayfield Delaney
Orange N. j.; Raymond Pride
1893 l78th ST.. Jamaica Long
STAND new YORK. Irene Pride,
same address; Alice Pride. Same
address; Leola Pride Tomas same
address, Martha Pride Harris
same address: Predell Harris same
address. Mural Pride Tomas
sometimes called Meril Pride Tom
a. same address; Elizabeth Pride
Mathews. same address. I,ucile
Pride Brady. same address. and
Aioele brapy, same address; are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27

APARTMENT unfinished six
room duplex, bath on each floor
Peoples National Bank. Trust De-
partment, Farmville
9-l3-4t E. o. w. tF)
APARTMENT UNFINISHED, 3
rooms and bath. back porch Heat
and water furnished. Mrs. C. E.
Agee. Farmville. 9-27-2t
APARTMENT - in Dillwyn; 5
upstairs rooms, heated. partly
furnished. Call Buckingham 2484.
9-27-tf
APARTMENT two rooms. furn-
ished Mrs. j. r. Dowdy. 3l6
Third st. 9-27-2t
HOUSE all conveniences. near
Farmville, Contact Epsie B. Vale,
Ri. 2. ElIerson, Va. 9-27-2t
APARTMENT 2 apis. living room,
bedroom. kitchen. bath, unfurn-
ished. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and water furnished. GOT Second
Ave, Phone 1872 9-l3-tf
-~~~>>~-~>~~~
APARTMENT furnished lower
floor. Mrs. John Stokes, Farm
Vile. 9-24-4t
HOUSE On Spruce ST., 3 bed
rooms, bath. oil heat, basement
$1,000 month Landon Atkins,
Realtor, Farmville. 9-6-tf
HOUSE Conveniently located,
near school oil heat, bedrooms.
s. w. Putney, Phone 483 or sos,
Farmvllle. 9-l0-tf
APARTMENT: 5 rooms and bath.
Electric water heater electric
range and oil heater furnished.
$35 month. l01 N. Virginia Street,
phone 935 or 1866. 9-13-tf
->~~>~-~-~-r>r~> >-r-~- >->>->>-~~>~~~~
APARTMENT = 4 rooms furn-
ished. Separate entrance. Call
823-W. 9-13-5p
NICE STORE building on Third
Street with front and back en-
trance and living quarters on sec
Ond floor. ReasOna HE rent AnpIv
to G. J. Cox. 8-3O-tf
APARTMENT Heated apart
ment at 408 Third ave. Phone
489M Mrs Monroe Johns, Sr..
Farmvllle, Va. 9-17-tf
APARTMENT - furnished. Cou-
pie or one person. 3l6 South Main
ST. 9-2O-3p
= two rooms furn-
ished, kitchenett. 4O3 S. Main ST.
9-27-1p
APARTMENT for couple. 3
rooms furnished. L. a. Smith 405
S. Main ST. 9-27-1p
FURNISHED ROOM: cali 277-M
after 5. Blanche j. Fulcher, 709
Oak ST. 9-27-3p
IN MEM0RTAM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-27
FOR RENT

APARTMENT - duplex, 3 rooms
unfurnished, private entrance and
bath. Phone LAG M. 9-27-2p F