davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

orthodox political opinions, in
Guiding an attempt by the
House Un-American Activities
Committee to pin a Communist
link on him. Actually nobody
has been able to make this
stick. The nearest anyone has
come is to compile ample doc
umentation that back in 1916.
as a sergeant in the Philippines.
Mr.. Macy was one Of the
leaders of the CT campaign to
speed UP redeployment. The
Reds were interested in this
project, too.
Joined Reuther Early
A Canadian by birth and a
Hungarian by descent, Mr..
Macy has lived most of his
life in Detroit. Probably a good
many of his present attitudes
arose from the time-and -place
circumstances of his adoles-
cence. He was graduated from
high school in the Motor City
in the depths of the Great De-
preston. Mr.. Macy found his
first outlet for organizational
abilities in a group called the
Unemployed Citizens League"
Early in the history of the
JAW, Mr.. Macy identified
himself with the Reuther fac
ton rather than with the left
wing Adde's Frankensteen
group.
When intra union warfare
broke out and Mr.. Reuther was
felled in a shotgun attack on
his home, Mr.. Macy took over
running the union. When Mr..
Reuther recovered, Mr.. Macy
went into the background
again, and managed to stay
there so consistently that many
of the reporters covering the
present hearings did not know
which man was Emil Macy
until he took the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
DETECTIVE DULLES
IS BAFFLED IN
HIS OWN LOBBY

The State Department
newsstand's most import
ant customer turned away
from the counter disap-
pointed today.
Secretary Of State Dulles
stopped at the front-lobby
stand just before noon to
pick up a few detective
magazines. He wanted
some relaxing reading for
his long fight to Manila
where the SEATO foreign
ministers conference is to
be held.
He found nothing.
II guess" he observed
ruefully as he turned away.
1.-THE State Department is
too highbrow for that kind
of stuff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

JAW, is widely known for hav-
ing one of the shortest fuses
in the labor movement. The
fuse burned down to the pow
der twice in recent days with
spectacular results.
First, Mr.. Macy called a
company lawyer an unprintable
name and accused a Senator of
fronting for that ----."
And second, he Unexpectedly
charged the Catholic clergy of
Sheboygan, Wis, with being
under the domination of In
dustrialist Herbert v. Kohler.
Sometimes his hot temper
gets Mr.. Macy in trouble. At
other times, however. it is a
valuable adjunct to his other
qualifications for Prominence in
the labor movement. The shock
effect of watching his mild
lunar countenance turn into
a augmentation grenade is
tremendous.
Spearheaded KOhler Strike
Mr.. Macy is a charter men,
Der of Walter Reuther's JAW.
Now A, he has been an import
ant labor leader for 81 years
His first job was at the head
of JAW Local 212, a 10000
man aggregation which orga-
nized the Briggs Manufacture
ing Co., now a division Of the
Chrysler Corp.
1t was out of Local 212 that
Mr.. Macy came to prominence
and it was out of Local 21s
that he selected the men hi
needed in the preparations fol
trouble at Kohler. "Mazey's
Daisies" they called the fiyins
squadron that spearheaded &C.
ton at Sheboygan AZ month.
ago.
There have been a lot of eff.
forts to nail Mr.. Macy for un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
KohIer Counsel Rejects
Arbitration by Probers

Ia foul name. And it was In
lat the end, when he explained
trat Judgment" rather than
integrity" was the commodity
in which the clergy of Sheboy-
gan. Wis, were deficient.
Mr.. Macy tangled long and
loud with the three conserva-
tive Republicans on the COM
mittee. The triumvirate-Sen-
ators Goldwater of Arizona,
Curtis of Nebraska and Mundt
Of South Dakota-kept Mr.
Macy on the griddle through
out the afternoon.
Tape Is Played Back
The tussle which accom-
panied Mr.. Mazey's arrival or
the stand had it's genesis in q
40-minute radio tape which
was played over the caucu:
room loud-speaker. The tape
was a recording of a broadcast
made by Mr.. Marcy shortly
after the conviction of a UAW
flying squadron" member or
assault charges.
The convicted man. William
Vinson. had preceded MIR. Macy
to the stand yesterday. A burly
! 6-footer, Vinson served 1917
months in the Wisconsin peni.
Tertiary for beating a 1875
pound nonstriker.
In his radio address, Mr.
Macy castigated the tria
judge, F. H. Schlichting. To-
errors and bias. and urgeC
strikers to boycott some grocer!
stores the jurist had some fl,
nancial interest in.
AS a result of the speech, Mr.
Macy was roundly condemned
by the clergy, the Bar Associa'
ton, and the Medical Associa
ton of Sheboygan County.
/ Stating that he thought IAN!
citizen has the right to criti
CHE" any public official, MI
Macy told the committee tina
lin his opinion the county
clergy, lawyers and doctor
were under the influence Of tn,
Kohler Co.
Senator Curtis produced
statement by nine Catholi
priests-pastorS of the county
mine Roman Catholic parishe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Continued From First Page

position as arbitrator is
agreeable to both of them
What we have refused to do
and what SO per cent of indus
try has refused to do is to have
an arbitrator write the terms
Of our contract" Mr.. Conger
said.
He continued:
I'VE believe we must have
some say about what goes into
our labor contract just as we
do about what goes into our
materials contracts or our sales
contracts"
Senator Kennedy broke In
to ask:
Mr.. Conger, I take it yovn
answer is no?"
Gentlemen" Mr.. Congel
replied. Il am quite sure that
any Of the groups mentioned
as possible arbitrator do moi
have much knowledge about
the problems of making bath
tubs"
n Senator Persists
Senator Kennedy persisted
Mr.. Conger, the answer II
no?"
1.-THE answer is" Mr.. Congel
said, that any time the Fed
Ieral Mediation Service or Other
service wants us to sit down
and discuss these problems, We
will be willing to do so.
1.-The answer to compulsory
arbitration of the terms Of the
contract is no."
At the end of the mornins
session, JAW Attorney JOSEPH
Rauh. jr.. interjected to say
that there was no time limi
on the unions offer of arbitra'
ton.
1T is open as long as thu
committee SITS" he said.
/ The Macy offer and its re.
lection by Mr.. Conger got of
to a bang the second day o.
testimony by the JAW secre.
tary-treasurer.
In an action-packed session
yesterday, Mr.. Mazey's NAM
was before the committee tn,
whole day long. 1t was in a
the start, when he was charged
with having called Mr.. Congo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu from FIRST rage
Of the people is more important
to economic recovery that Gov
eminent spending.
But the thing that will
shore up the confidence of the
people" Senator Gore added,
will be if they see the Gov
eminent doing what it can to
make sure that the present UNI
employment is temporary"
The Public Roads Subcom-
mittee heard a group of West
ern Senators advocate larger
appropriations for forest roads
to relieve unemployment in the
Northwest.
Other Bills Pushed
The House and Senate moves
were in addition to a variety OF
bills already being pushed tC
stimulate housing. highway and
other types Of new construction
Senator Douglas told report
tiers he is not opposed to public
works, but believes a tax cut
would provide the quickest
boost to the economy.
Senator Douglas notified
members of the Finance Com
mittee he will offer $44 bill
lion tax cut in the form OF
amendments to a bill the House
already has passed. making
technical changes in the tax
structure. The Douglas program
would:
/. GIVE every individual a $50
Iincome tax cut by reducing the
rate from 20 to Is per cent or
the first $1,000 of taxable in
come This would increase the
take home pay of wage earn
ers BY about 81 a week as soor
as the bill passed. This woulC
cost So billion.
I 2. Scale down the long list
of excise taxes on goods anc
services ~ $i.4 billion.
Senator Douglas said he also
would move to cut the tax or
new automobiles from 10 tc
5 per cent. at a cost of $500
million. IL the dealers will agree
to pass it on to the buyers. But
thus far he has had no public
response from the manufac-
turers, he said.
Chairman Byrd of the
Finance Committee was moi
prepared to comment on the
Douglas tax plan. but said il
would be laid before his COM
mittee. 1t may be presented
next week.
Although a tax cut before
Congress adjourns in July OF
, August is distinct possibility
III the unemployment situation
fails to improve. there are M
indications Democratic leaders
!, are ready to put this ahead Of
lother pump-priming steps.
On the contrary. Senate
Johnson made it clear yester
day he has not reached a firm
conclusion on the tax issue.
:. While the Douglas amend
ments probably would be in or
der on any House approved
revenue measure, some Demo
J cratic Senators feel the HousI
} should be allowed to originate
any major tax changes II
i comply with the spirit Of tn
; Constitution, which require
5 that revenue measures origi
5 nate in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

words. the Soviet Premier is on
both sides of the issue
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White had no
comment at his noon meeting
with newsmen on the substance
of the new Bulganin note. He
said a translation had been
delivered to the White House
and that the letter is under
study" there as well as in the
State Department.
In the Soviet note to the
United States last Friday, the
Kremlin said it lis ready also
to discuss with general consent
at the conference other con-
structive proposals directed to
the cessation of the cold war
which could be introduced by
other participants Of the con-
ference"
The Soviet note suggested
that NATO and Warsaw pact
powers as well as India, Swe-
den, Yugoslavia, the new United
Arab Republic, Austria ano
Afghanistan might be invited
as noncommitted participants
Subjects Ruled Out
! But the same note ruled Out
discussion of Eastern Europe
German reunif1cation. and. fol
practical purposes, interna-
tional control of outer space.
The latest Bulganin letter
in answer to President Eisen-
hower'S message of February
Is, was delivered to the State
Department yesterday by Mix
hail MenShikov.
Ambassador Menshikov told
National Press Club luncheon
yesterday that today American
and Soviet positions on conven'
ing a summit conference arr
closer than before.
The Ambassador told ques'
toner that his government Il
ready to discuss thoroughly
the summit-agenda items pro
posed by one side and thu
other"
Press Club Appearance
Later, however, this was SAID
not to mean that the Kremlil
is more willing 20 delve int
problems of substance ct, tn
pre-summit foreign ministers
conference. as Secretary Dullei
and President Eisenhower de
mand.
Mr.. Menshikov's Press Clul
appearance was one inciden
in a day filled with new devel
opmentS in Soviet-AmerlcaI
negotiations on q SUNNI
meeting.
Besides delivery of the Bull
ganin message. there was tn
formal rejection by the Stat
Department of last Friday
conditional Soviet acceptance
of the French idea of a SUNNI
conference.
At the same time, the Stat
Department published the tex
of the Soviet aide memoire pro
posing a presummit foreigl
ministers conference strictly
limited to discussing procedure
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
BuIqonin's Note Makes
No Major New Offers
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
ago for exchange Of parlia-
mentary delegations.
Part Of Package Deal
Marshal Bulganin denied Mr..
Eisenhower's statement that
the Soviet Union wanted to-
discuss only its own proposals
at a summit conference.
He said the Soviet Union
was ready to discuss Mr.. Eisen-
hower's proposal for control Of
space. But. as before, he said
this would hav~ to be part Of
a package deal that would in
clude standing Soviet proposals
to ban nuclear tests, create an
atom free zone in Central
Europe, and conclude an East
West nonaggression pact.
He said the Soviet Union
was ready to include the Ques-
ton of German peace treaty
on the summit agenda but that
this would require participa-
ton Of both East and West.
Flatly rejecting German re-
unification and Russia's satel-
lite countries as topics, he said
discussion of these questions
would only increase interna-
tional tension and doom the
conference to failure.
Marshal Bulganin reiterated
the Soviet proposal for for
eign ministers meeting in April
but restricted its scope to Sc
lecting participants and setting
the agenda, time and place for
a summit conference.
No Insistence on Date
There was no suggestion in
the message. as there was in
the Soviet governments aide
|memoire of March l to French
Foreign Minister Christian Pr
Ineau, that the date of the sum-
Init conference be fixed before
q foreign ministers meeting is
convened.
Marshal Bulganin complained
that despite our lengthy cor
Irespondence we still do not
know the United States position
on the range of subjects. COM
position, time and place" for
the summit conference.
1T is a strange picture" he
said, where on one side the
United States protests it is ex-
Ierting every effort to'ease the
international tension and threat
of war while on the other side
lit is feverishly speeding mill
tary preparations which can
only aggravate the interna-
tional situation and increase
the threat of war.
SHOULD we judge the in
Itentions of the United States
and its NATO allies by their
words or by their deeds?"
OutspOkenness Hit
Commenting on the out
spokennesS of Mr.. Eisenhower
February is letter. Marshal
Bulganin said II do not want to
touch on the tone of some
passages of your letter because
the sharpness of the tone can
mot help in the search for ways
to ease international tension. "
Marshal Bulganin rejected
lMr. Eisenhower's statement
that he Eisenhower knew Of
no one in the United State;
who is calling for a preventive
war.
He said such inflammatory
statements repeatedly appear
in the American press and &C.
cording to such well-known
American observers" as Arthur
Krock, Hanson Baldwin and
Drew Pearson they were the
main theme of the Gather re-
port on United States military
lpreparedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Labor Leader Macy
Famous for Temper

When the morning session Of odays Senate Rackes CON-
mee hearing ended without major outbst Of temper from
the United Auto Workers international
old newspaper hand turned to another and said
Somebody must have slipped Emil tranquillzer this
morning
Emil Macy, deceptvely band-looking No of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17


LADIES - you can pay those extra
bills and have your own cash with
pleasant ncighborhood work No ex-
plerence necessary. we train Is day
time or evening hours. can earn you
S3l 25 weekly Phone Danville. Vir-
ginia SW-34747 or write District
Manager. 287 West Main Street,
DanviAr. Virginia. 6-6-4t
- - = - - - - - - ~-~- - - - -
MALE OR FEMALE opening for
manager traince with national CON
Germ Excellent earnings, fast pro
motions. Write Box "R" r Herald
Farmville. 6-l32p
AGENT want to make $l5 10 SIS
in a day? Many are doing IT, Pleas
ant work for man or woman No ex-
pericncc needed Spare or fun time
VIII teach and finance you, Write
McNess Co. Dept G.. Gambler Bldg.
Baltimore 2. Md. 6-l7-2p T
~~>~~~~~~~- >~~-~ ?
FOUNTAIN GIRL regular work
company benefits Apply office
| Newberry's S. Farmville. 6-l7-lr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
FOR SALE


HOUSE = rooms. 2 baths. oil heat,
large lot, reasonable Contact T w
Brooks. Jr.. Phone 952 or 2055-J.
2-25-tt
CRUSHED STONE $3.50 ton dellv-
cred and spreaded in or around
Farmvine, phone At. w. w. Decker
son. 6-6-t
SEE US for the DeSl prices IN town
on all your building material needs
We build homes, years Of expert
ence in building. Bids eheerfully
given. Ayres Building Supply Co,
phone 706-J. Farmvillc, Va. 4ea-t
FOR YOUR door and window needs
venetian blinds, storm doors and
windows. stationary and roll UP
aluminium awnings and door hoods
H. w Walker. Box i04, phone 2072-J.
Farmville. 6-3-5p
~-~-
LOTS ~ rs < li0 Contact Woody.
Farmville Motel 5-27-lop
TROUSERS on sale A special lot at
greatly reduced prices while they
last Versers. 6-6-ip
MISCELLANEOUS electric re
frigerator. chesterfield General
Electric stove, five string banjo SEC
ond- hand clothes, large size for men
and women. Mrs. s W Putney
Phone 1853. 6-l3-2p
TAKE THE simmer out Of summer
in cool Spencer foundations and
bras. individually designed Mrs s
w Putney. Phone 468 6l31p
~~
PICTURES The Herald Will sell
glossy 8Xl0 pictures Of any snapshot
that appears in The Herald for only
81 90 i29-tf
-
ALUMINIUM PATIO awnings and
carports, also in canvass Phone 3S3
Watkins Awning & Sign Co slot
~~~----
SOY BEANS Osdsn 500 SOY
beans 50 bu. W A Morris & Sons.
Amelia. Va 6-i0it
HOUSE -four rooms water lights
telephone, 20 acres close-n suitable
for cub si,yiciof, ~. INDUSTRIAL 1ntpi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
FOR RENT


HOUSE rooms, Jackson Heights
A T Berry Phone l38W 6-l7-2tp
- ~ -~-
APARTMENT ! rooms. unfurn-
Ishcd 3l2 First Ave. tarrnville
Phone 247 6-l7-4p
LARGE second floor area VIII rent
entire floor, on split into offices On
Third Street within block Of Main
Street 7. w Bloomfield 5-30-f
MODERN fire proof building on
ground floor level Suitable for store
or office Just around the corner
from Newberry's T w Bloomfield
5-30-tf
NICE STORE building on west
Third Street Contact c. j Cox
Farmvlle Motor Company 5-27-tf
--- ~~,- ~~
TWO AND THREE bedroom apart
mcnts newly completed Availa
Bile Immediately Conveniently To-
Gated S w Pumey, Or, phone 1873
OF Cos. 5-30-tf
APARTMENT unfinished, 3 rooms
bath, heat. Wa,ar Call 457 5G-llp
OFFICE SPACF, second floor
Chappell Building. Can Farmville
! Ala j. ll0-tf
~~~-~-----~~-
+ APARTMENTS one tWo-room.
furnished Phone Farmvillc 276.
2-1l-tf
APARTMENT I room apartment
N on East Second Street $27 50 month
Landon Atkins. Rcal,or, Farmville
5-9-tf
4 APARTMENT Unfurnished apart
mcnt heat and water furnished
Marshall Burger, Farmville
6-3-8t
:
7 APARTMENT unfinished. three
rooms. bath private entrance John
Morris, Phone 70 6-67p
APARTMENT Furnished or I'M
furnished, heat and water furnished
Phone 664W LOUIS Trcar. 6-6-4tp
APARTMENT two rooms flun-
ishcd Reasonable rent + hon {
FarmNllle 455 J G-l3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

HOUSE - 7 rooms. baths. oil heat,
large lot. reasonable Contact T w
Brooks. Jr. Phone 952 or 2055-J
2-25-tl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

ia AnC SnNult NUutt vi niiShs
County. juno II. 1858
Jeanette T b pson Robinson
French and Whitfield French her
husband. Amelia. Virginia
v.
Order OF Publication
John Robinson. II living or II nc
be dead. then the widow and
heirs. devisees and successors in
title OF said John Robinson. who
left his wife. the said Jeanette
also spelled Janettel Thompson
Robinson French in Amelia
Virginia, in 1913 and has not been
heard from since, and all parties
who claim. or may claim. title,
by. through or under SAID John
Robinson. who are made parties
defendant BY the general dcscrlp-
ton PARTIES UNKNOWN I"
Tho object Of this suit is to -
effect partition amongst the owners
by sale or otherwise Of the real
property In Giles District Amelia
! County Virginia, at Amelia Court
house. containing approximately
two f2l acres Of which one John
Irving r D b SON. colorcd. died
seized and possessed and II BY
sale. to m sell said property TO the
| County School Board 81 Amelia for
| the sum 81 S. 900 % pursuant TO an
agreement entered Herewith by the
Complainants herein 10 g declare
said John Robinson legally dead.
/ In accordance with Section ga l0l Of
| the 1850 Code Of Virginia and as
| amended. insofar as this cause is
concerned on or before 1875 and
10 f4 declare the said Jeanette
| Thompson r. b inson French.
| Amelia Virginia the sole and only
heir at law OF said John Irving
Robinson. who died In 1852, and Az
/ such the sole owner of the property
81 which said John Irving Robinson
died seized and possessed and
| affidavit having been made ana
! filed that John Robinson. II he bc
| living. Is not resident OF TINS
Commonwealth. and the Bill stat
/ Ing that there arc or may be per
sons Interested IN the subject 70 bc
\ partiioned whose names are IN
known and making them parties de-
/ PENDANT by the general description
of parties unknown and aft
davit having been made and filed
that they arc unknown. such an
known parties being as set out in
tho caption hereof
II is ordered that said nonresident
defendants. namely John Robinson
If he be living. and the said per
Sons made defendants by the gen
cral description OF parties un-
known do appear within ten DAYS
after due publication OF this orde:
and do what is necessary to protect
their interests
IL Is further ordered that lhe
foregoing portion Of this order be
published once a week for four con
yacutiye sWccks III tho farmFllc
Herald of Farmvlle Virginia 2
newspaper Of general circulation N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
Harry +. Vaughan, as
Buried At Amelia

Funeral services for Harry Fl
wood Vaughan 80 Of Amelia who
died unexpectedly at his hom c
June 3 We're held at 800 pm.
Wednesday Al Renme Memorial
Church Amelia Intc.lmcnt Vas il
The cArch cemetery
5niviWng arc his wife. Mrs.
Lucille Hall Vaughan son.
James a daughter, Ann brother,
Roger Vaughan Of Warwick, and
s.srr MRS Bobby Brobst, Of
CgcWa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In The Circuit Court Of Amelia
County. June II. 1858
Jeanette T b ompso Robinson
French and Whitfield French. her
husband. Amelia. Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

-
VENETIAN BLINDS retaped, cords
washed. also new blinds made 10
order Phone 3B3. watkins Awning
& Sign Co SLOT
SERVICE DEPARTMENT If Y ca
be fixed, VIE can fix 1t All work
guaranteed The only thing chcaI
about our service is ouI price
Farmers Supply Co.. phone 2l3.
Farmville. va. 1871 If
/ HAND & POWER LAWN MOWERS
Sharpened and repalrt 4 Pickup and
delivery Phone BOP, Motley Hard
ware Co ATT
~~-----
I SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Sec
us for free estimate Phone "A, W
w Dickcrson 6-6-tf
NURSING HOME several vacan-
cies for elderly people, paralyticS or
convalescents. Personal care given
each individual Ransom Nursing
Homo. Pampln, va Dial Circle B.
2I22. 6-6-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

Spain. Skipwitl W HI Dixon.
Crewe. Miss Anne Ellington. Rice
Miss Josephine Hillsman. Farm
vile, Miss Mary L Law. Chase
CITY, Mrs Mary Gravity rice,
and Janet and Debra Weeks. Vlc-
torla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
NOTICE
HOGS Ar E
Selling Good

We need 200 hogs eooh Mon
day We hove top price orders
Coll Or see Us # you have some
reody to move.
Also Pigs. veol end cottle
All your offerings Viii be given
our personal service Coll Us
for trucks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE


PLANTS Scabiosa. heliotrope.
aster, snapdragon, spider flower,
zlnnsa, marigold, annual and hardy
verbena. kochia. many others. Mrs
Sherman Thompson. Farmville.
6-17-ltp
FORD TRACTOR Model $40. bought
late in 1858. run about 500 hours,
Just broken in, cost over 1000. will
sell for ST 500 Also Ford Disc Har-
row. Can be seen at Davidson S
Orchard, Rt Is. Buckingham Coun-
ty Ray Boatwrieht, Owner, Dllwyn.
Va 6-l7-2t
FISHING GEAR - Live minnows,
Also complete line of fishing equip
ment such as Rods. reels. artificial
bait. etc Farmyille Electric appli-
ance Co.. Phone 2o4. lO4 N Main
Street. Farmville. Va 5-30-tf
HOUSE e. five rooms with bath and
TO city lots 800 Putney Street Farm
vile. Virginia Mrs. o. M Oliver,
Prospect. Virginia. 6-6-8tp
~-~ =
KITTENS Siamese. Call 9ll
after 100 o'clock. 5-27-l0r