davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-06


the Chicago Police for over four years.
He says: ~ tried BGntron. In just one
peek I had lost every desire to smoke.
Today, If ! eper feel any desire to smoke,
take a BGntTOn instead -
Bantron is a safe, new product,
developed at a great American
University, that has helped thou
sands stop smoking In a series of
clinical tests, published in a lead
ing Medical Journal, scientists
reported that 4 out of men and
women who wanted to quit smok-
ing stopped within 5 days when
they took Bantron.
And the Bantron way is so easy
and pleasant Just take 8 Bantron
tablets a day, after meals, for four
days. Then only 2 a day until all
desire to smoke leaves you. S0%
are Free" in 5 to 10 days.
Taken as directed Bantron is
perfectly safe. It acts as a substi-
tute for the nicotine in your sys-
tenn which gives you a craving for
tobacco Now at drug storeswithout
BI;::raI'.si: BF;::,,;S,Ss: BBS;:: ;;l3ss: BantrOn
in Canada. smskias ps.suss, JvbIs,s
"Copies available to doctors on request.
Write CampaHa Corporation. Batavia. U
Evening star., 1959-12-06

proved DOLCTN may be
just the thing you're
looking for. The DOL
GIN formula is pre-
scribed by many doc
tors. used in scores of
hospitals. Get a bottle
of DoLCNS tablets at
your drug store today!
Evening star., 1959-12-06
ARTHR RIT1C
RHEUM M ATTIC
MUSCULAR
PAINS

There is no faster. safer, more effec-
tive pain-relieving agent in all the
world than DoLCIN tablets. They're
specially made to bring you fast re-
lief of moderate pains of arthritiS,
rheumatism, Sciatica, neuritiS or mus
cular aches, whenever they occur.
DoLCIN tablets have helped millions
of men and women many just
like YOU. Time-teSted, medically
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Bv CORINNE MITCHELL POOLE
Contributing Writer

of the White House, Charles Carroll
escorted Mrs. Madison here to join the
President in their flight to escape the
British 1t is believed part of the house
was built in 1750 on what was then a
tobacco plantation, by Georgetown's
early settler George Beal.
Unlike most of the other homes in
this part of the city, it is a Georgian
manorial-type, popular in Maryland and
Virginia in the 18th century. Architects
believe it was completed by Joseph
Nourse, Registrar of the United States
Treasury, who bought it soon after the
turn of the 18th century. Because of
the wild speculation in real estate at the
time the Federal City was laid out, 1t
changed hands many times.
Since 1928 it has been headquarters
for a national association. The owners
have restored it and furnished it with
pieces of the 179O-1810 period.
Where is this house? See below.
I IvIuOIOO sql
IN lssI3s b eILs 'ssnOH uOlIVqmn0 sqL
Evening star., 1959-11-27

phlets submitted by its six
advisory committees.
A $10-a-plate fund-raising
dinner will be held the night of
December 7 in honor Of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. council
consultant. Scheduled speak
ers include former President
Harry s. Truman, Adlai E. Ste
venson, Cows. Edmund O..
Brown of California, Rob-
ert 3. Meyner of New Jer-
sey and @. Mennen williams Of
Michigan, and Senators Hum
phrey Of Minnesota and Ken
nedy Of Massachusetts,. All ex-
cept Mr.. Truman have been
mentioned for the party's ma
tional ticket in 1860.
Other dinner speakers will
be Mr. Butler, former New
York Senator Herbert H. Leh-
man and Gov. w. Averell Har-
riman, and Gov. Leroy Collins
of Florida, the newest member
of the council.
The council announced that
678 leading Democrats from
all so States have joined Mr..
Stevenson, the dinner chair
Evening star., 1959-11-27

IN the puDllC eye ECAAloPo IAiO
answer is right there: Pro-
longed exposure to public scru-
tiny of where he stands and
why and how may be politically
fatal to Senators seeking the
presidential nomination.
! A forceful. aggressive Sena-
tor of strong opinions and a
Willingness to fight for them
against all comers will develop
q following. But, because he is
In controversy, he will create
intense opposition, too.
Perhaps that is why in this
century political parties have
looked elsewhere-to governors
or lawyers or a general-and
picked men whose views were
not well known and who there
fore had not created broad an
tagonisms.
CThis reasoning, of course.
does not apply in the case of a
President seeking a second
term.)
Taft Ignored Big Factor
The door to speculation on
this was opened this week with
the disclosure for the first time
of the late Senator Robert A.
Taft's own analysis Of the rea-
sons he lost the presidential
nomination in 1852 to Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Senator Taft put the primary
blame on the backing Mr.. Eli
senhower got from Wall Street
and the newspapers. Nowhere
in his analysis did he note
what may have been the big
gest factor in his defeat:
This was the fact that he
was Robert A. Taft, a. hard
working but highly controver-
sial figure. His fellow Repub-
licans apparently decided Gen.
Eisenhower better fitted their
needs or had a better chance of
winning.
Ironically, it seems safe to
say no Senator in his time got
as much newspaper publicity
as Senator Taft. Because of
this. his personality and views,
widely known for years, got
him friends. but also sturdy
opponents.
And here enter other possible
factors in the selection of q
presidential candidate: The
mood Of the country at the
moment Of choosing and ma
tional circumstances.
Senator Taft was a conServ-
ative who fought New Dealers
But by 1852 the mood Of the
Evening star., 1959-11-27
PROXMIRE SEES
STEVENSON HOPE
BY the Associated Press

Senator Proxmire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin, said today his
own career indicates that Adlai
E. Stevenson could win the
presidency in 1860 even though
he lost in 1852 and 1856 to
Dwight d. Eisenhower.
Senator Proxmire said he is
completely neutral about poten-
tial candidates for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
next year at Los Angeles.
But. he said, he doesn't be-
lieve talk in some quarters that
Mr.. Stevenson couldn't win next
year just because he lost out in
the last two presidential elec-
tions.
The Wisconsin Senator noted
that he ran as the Democratic
Evening star., 1959-11-27
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

country was increasingly lib
eral. Perhaps Senator Taft
was too much a symbol OF
conservatism for the Eisen-
hover wing of the party which,
when it took over, not only
accepted some New Deal pro-
grams but expanded on them.
In 1852, when the country
was becoming more inter-
national minded, Senator Taft
may have seemed too isola-
zionist.
He had fought strenuouSly
against some key international
measures after the war. Gen.
Eisenhower was international
iSt.
Further, Senator Taft, q
tough fighter for what he be-
lieved, was in constant conflict
with Democrats. But by 1852
the country, consciously or un-
consciously, may have been fed
up with conflict.
1t had Just gone through
World War II, it was in the
cold war with Russia and In
the hot war in Korea. Repub-
licans and Democrats were in
constant cat and dog fights and
the Nation was split by oppo-
nentS and defenders of Senator
McCarthy.
These troubles probably
worked in the favor Of Gen.
Eisenhower, a kindly man
whose views were not well
known, who was not contro-
versial, who had not created a
big bloc of enemies, and whose
record as a soother of troubled
waters made him look like one
who could restore peace and
quiet.
Worked for Harding in 1920
These factors probably
worked in Harding's favor in
1920 when the country, after
just emerging from World
War I. was rent by President
Wilson's struggle with the Sen
ate over the League Of Nations.
Vice President Nixon, who
presides over the Senate, and
four Democratic Senators
Kennedy, Humphrey, johnson
and Symington-are all being
mentioned as possible presiden-
tial candidates next year.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

nominee for Governor of Wis
ccnsin in 1852. 1854 and 1856,
but was defeated each time.
However, he was elected to the
Senate at a special election in
1857, handily beating former
Gov. Walter j. Kohler who had
beaten him in 1882 and 1854.
Senator Proxmire was reelected
in 1858.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Democratic
Council Sets
PoHcySessiOn
By the Associated Press

The Democratic Advisory
Council will issue a compre-
hensive statement on national
and international policies dur
ing its December ST meeting
in New York.
The council Is a 31-member
group Of prominent Democrats
organized by National Chair
man Paul M. Butler to formu-
late party programs in the
years between national conven-
tions.
The organization will hold
closed sessions December and
6 to consider a number of ma
jor policy statements and PAM
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Few Senators Picked
To Run for President
BY JAMES MARROW
AssociateT Press stan Writer

Why in this century only Warren c. Harding
been picked directly out of the Senate to run for the
Presidency?
This question has special petnency 1860 when nve
connected the Senate will be considered for presidential
nomination.
True the Senate is grand for politician to stay
Evening star., 1959-11-27

man. in sponsoring the event.
The list includes IL Senators
and 20 Governors.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
in fashionable
neW cOIOrs

There's no time like the present
to pick out your new holiday
suit from our vast selection Of
styles, coIors, patterns, fabrics,
sizes and labels. Our stocks are
at their fullest, the merchandise
is new, and the holidays are just
around the corner. We have the
cream of the Hart Sehoffner &
Marx collection, the gilt edge
of Brookstreet's superb suits,
many "Botony 500" and our
much preferred Raleigh styles.
Then continental, its American
Interpretation, the modified
natural shoulder, and the trodi-
tionoI untouched natural style
are all on hand. Whatever your
preference, whatever your
budget, chances are you'll find
the suit you want at RoIeieh's.
See the. new Furnished tones,
the popular olive mixtures, the
new dark navy in new hopsoeks,
tweeds, worsteds and all the
other stylish and comfortable
fabrics on our racks. Do it now,
and beat that Christmas shop
ping rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
NIler-Suspect, Trapped
By Police, SIoys Self

area Saturday morning after
Chief Morris was killed.
The girl, arrested in Fred
erick, Nd, Sunday afternoon
and returned to Fairmont yes
terday. told police Barker first
offered the motorist $50 to
drive them to Baltimore. then
pulled a gun on him.
Sergt. Hamilton said even II
the unknown motorist is safe,
police would like to question
him.
The girl, Nancy Jean Sed-
lock. a runaway Of Erie. Mich.
said Barker fired two shots at
her as she fled the car near
Frederick Saturday night. She
told police Barker killed Chief
Morris with five pistol bullets
as the chief was driving them
from Fairmont to Warrington
in his police car.
Police discovered that Barker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

The suspected killer OF a
West Virginia police chief shot
himself to death as police
closed in on him In Leaksville,
N. c.. last night, leaving In
doubt the fate Of a motorist
who was forced to drive him
from the area where the police
chief was slain.
Douglas Barker, sought by
police throughout the East for
the Staying Of Warrington Nv.
Va Police Chief Amos Norris,
shot himself twice after po-
lice cornered him in his sis
ter's home. He died a few
minutes later.
West Virginia State Police
Sergt. E. D. Hamilton said there
is still no trace Of man. about
IS, who police believe was
forced to drive Barker and his
l6-year-old girl companion
from the Fairmont wv. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Arlington Board
Clerk Resigns

Mrs. Jeane D. Simmonds. Ar
lington County Board clerk for
the last six years, today an
nounced her resignation effec-
tive April /.
Mrs. Simmonds said she was
advised by her doctor to reduce
her work load. She said the
county clerks work load has
increased greatly in the last
few years.
County Board Chairman
David L. Krupsaw announced
that applications are being
taken for the position which
has a salary range Of $1,000 to
$500 a year. Mrs. Simmonds'
salary is-$8.200.
Mrs. Simmonds, who holds q
law degree from National Law
School, said she may set up her
own practice after taking a
vacation. Her husband, James
Simmonds, is an Arlington at
torney and represented the
county school board in desegre-
cation litigation.
Mrs. Simmonds. previously
asked to resign shortly after her
son, now 2 years old, was
born. but county officials per-
suaded her to remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Womp!er Leaves
Agriculture Post;
Son Is Appointed

RICHMOND, Mar. 8 CAP)-
Charles w. Wampler Of Har.
risonburg, the Nations first
commercial turkey producer
retired yesterday as chairman
of the Virginia State Board OF
Agriculture.
Gov. Almond appointed Mr.
Wampler's son. Charles w
Wampler. jr., also of Harrison
burg and a member Of the
House Of Delegates. for the
unexpired term Of four years
ending February 20. 1861.
Mr.. Wampler. ST., who started
the contract system of broiler
production. had been a men,
Der Of the board for % years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

and its chairman for the last
Is years. 4
The two Vampires are asp
ciated as partners in the tIlr-
key business.
A native Of Rockingham
County, the elder Mr.. VAIN
pier became one of the first
county agents in the Nation in
1910. In 1927 he founded his
own feed and seed company at
Harrisonburg. a cornerstone Of
a family enterprise which nows
produces more than 100000
turkeys q year. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

had visited his father In Lynch
burg, Va. Sunday night. The
father said Barker had recently
been released from q mental
hospital In North Carolina.
Barker's trail led through
Virginia into North Carolina,
and finally To his sisters mouse
at Leaksville. His sister met
the officers, and told them
Barker was In the pantry. As
they approached, they heard
the two shots.
The girl, meanwhile, is being
held In Fairmont on a homi-
eide charge, Sergt. Hamilton
said. He said she told police
she was forced to accompany
Barker after the police chief
was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

under the name Of Yates Co. Of
Pennyan. N. Y. which was
nothing more than a mailing
address," detectives said. The
District mailing address, Detec-
tive Smith said. was in the
1900 block Of X street. NV.
The District woman lost
$4,000, she withdrew from an
Alexandria bank and $4,000
she had on deposit in a District
bank. Detective Smith said.
Many Of the victims. some Of
whom lost between 100000 and
$350,000. lived in New York
City. investigators said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03


District Of Columbia. They al
ready are under sentence In
New York. according to Alex
andria authorities.
Alexandria Detective Paul B.
Smith. who has worked on COM
plants in this area for more
than q month, said the prin-
cipal victim here is q Cougar
old District widow who was
taken" for $4,000 in cash
last year. The trio allegedly has
been in operation since 1857.
In addition to Alexandria,
charges have been placed
against the men In the District,
New York City. Buffalo and
Pennyan. N. Y. Charges also
are pending in New Jersey, in
vestigators said.
Those Charged Listed
Charged yesterday by Alex
andria police with embezzle-
ment in the case Of the Dis
trict widow, who kept some Of
her cash in an Alexandria
bank, were Albert E. Sandrow,
about 40, who sometimes used
the alias AL Sands: Joe Schoen-
berg, about IS, alias Joe Berg,
and John w. johnson. IS. alias
Jack Rigney. all of New York
City.
Detective Smith said it will
be "some months" before the
trio can be tried here.
Sandrow and Schoenberg
were sentenced yesterday in
Pennyan to terms Of l year and
6 months respectively for blk
ing an S7-year-old widow there
out of $50, 900 in cash, Pennyan
police said. johnson, also
slated to be sentenced on stock
manipulation charges, failed to
appear in court and is being
sought as q fugitive, police
said.
Talked widows Into Deals
Alexandria Commonwealth
Attorney Earl F. Wagner said
the men usually worked them
selves into the confidence Of
widows and talked them into
buying stock in fake oil COM
panies, or encouraged them to
buy leases on ground surround
ing legitimate oil claims. They
demanded cash to carry out the
transactions and later dis
appeared often giving the
victims a fake deed or lease. Mr..
Wagner said.
The trio usually operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
I'd Man Guilty
In Death Case

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 3 (AP)
Another man has been con-
victed of first-degree murder
for his part in the strangula-
ton Staying Of a semi-invalid.
Charles D. Boblit, IS. an Cd
entol laborer, was found guilty
yesterday Of the staying of
William Brooks. 52-year-old
Odenton plastic plant worker.
Brooks was found strangled
to death last June 81.
Last December John Leo
Brady, IS, an Upper Marlboro
truck driver. was convicted and
sentenced to die for the muir
der Brady said he and Boblit
killed the man to get his car
and use it in a bank robbery.
Tried without Jury
Judge Benjamin A. Michael
son. who tried Boblit without
a jury, took only five minutes
to return his verdict. He called
it a brutal, inhuman and pre-
meditated" crime.
The judge said both men ap-
peared to be equally guilty, al
though each one had blamed
the other for the actual mur-
der
Boblit testified ne was I'M
aware Of any plan to kill
Brooks. They stopped his car
by placing a log across a road
leading to his northern Anne
Arundel County home.
The body was found later in
a gravel pit near Odenton.
BIames His Companion
Boblit admitted striking
Brooks on the head with a
shotgun but insisted that Brady
strangled the man with Boblit's
shirt while he was still con-
sc10us.
The men, the State charged.
robbed Brooks Of $3.50 as well
as his auto.
Brady has appealed his con-
viction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
School Science Fair

Mount Rainier Junior High
School will hold its annual sci
ence fair this week end in the
school auditorium. Exhibits can
be seen from s to 8 pm. Sat-
urday and from / to 4 pm.
Sunday. The school is located
at Thirtieth street and Queens
Chapel road. in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Johnson Gets Post
BY the Associated Press

The Senate confirmed by
vote yesterday President Eisen-
hower's nomination Of Court
ney johnson Of Indiana to be
Assistant Secretary Of the
Army, succeeding Frank H.
Higgins, resigned. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Alexandra Charges 3
In BiIkine of Widow

Alexandria police today asked New York authorities to
hold for prosecution three described big time stock
and lease mapuaors who repeatedly have bked East Coast
investors Of about 81 million In the past two
Police say the three leading figures In fake oil and
mining spreading three States and the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

AmeIa c. IT. News Social Events
Amelia GofAud Country Club Is
Scene Of Gala Christmas Dances

Teenage members Of the Amelia
Golf and Coantry Club enjoyed i
dance at the club Saturday NIGHT
In charge Of the party were MS
Irving Morris and Mrs. G. Garland
Hutcheson. assisted by Miss Betty
Lou Morris
Christmas 1858 has been 4 series
Of family get-to-gethers. parties for
the college and younger groups.
together with morning coffees
among small groups of friends All
of the college. crowd We're home by
the middle Of Christmas week ana
there was mad rush to attend
to last minute details before await
ing the expected arrival Of Santa.
Out-of-town teachers left after
the closing of Amelia schools on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

Quite 4 Number Of Amelia .resi-
dents attended the dinner-dance at
the War Memorial Building at Pow
hatan last Saturday night.
Mrs. Robert Hardy. Mrs. ST. Ju-
lien Shelton and Mrs John r.
sealey. Of Newport News, spent
Monday with Mr., and Mrs c. Hoy
Wilson
Nh. and Mrs. Stephen Farrar
Jr., and children We're IN Black
stone OH Sunday visiting Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

u their alste. illaW, Mis-. +. H.
Elrke, were Miss Belle Burke and
Mrs Alma Cole They arrived
Christmas morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Alice and
family motored to Roanoke Friday
u spend the week end with his
mother, and sister and family. Mrs
Faltye H. Alice. and Nix. and Mrs.
r. G. Compton Ms. Altice's
brother M 4 Wood. and family
Vi BasIyyille, arrived Sunday for a
hort visit With The Altioag
Ms " @ kmgh and children
hfe pending the Christmas holi-
caNs Wlth Ter parents, Dr. ana
ATfs. ". Il Enett pr Klugh ar
lived after many difficlllics. due.
ito the strike on the al1lines. to
\ spend Christmas Day with h 4
family ana the Ellets Mrs, Mlniel
I Stevenson IF Richmond. was also
/ guest Of fer sister and brother
n-Iaw, d. and Mrs Elicit.
with the " Q. Postons during
The holidays. were their daughter
Mrs Richard siehenaller, and Mr..
! Shoemaker. Of Detroit, and their
MI. The Rev william c. Poston.
Ad Hrs Poston, Of Washington,
y e Their daughter and her hus-
band left Sunday to return home.
Nut TN son and his wife stayed
a.il Wednesday \
OF To Bowl Game
Earl Boozer and B S. Byrd left
Tuesday night 70 attend tn E
clanson-LS ga M 4 on New
Years DAY ii the Sugar Bowl a.
New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Farney Of
Lowville, H. Y. left Monday al
ter a weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs Guthrie Goodman and h e r
mother. Mrs. Z NJ Sheppard. They
were guests Of many relatives and
friends ~ this area while in
Amelia
Captain and Ms. George Mason
apent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
Ind Mrs J 3 Mason. while they
were spending the Christmas holi-
lays with her parents. Colonel and
NTr4 John Purman, in Springfield.
Captain Mason is stationed at Fort
Hood. Kllen Texas
Mrs Leila o. Scott. postmaster
al Amelia, who suffered stroke in
THE post office there Thursday De
cember III, IS reported as Slowly
improving al me home Of her sis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

tia. Miss Pearl O'Neal.
Mrs John E Hammer was the
guest Of Mrs. f. H. Burke, Mon
day. Mrs. Hammer stepson, Frank
Hammer, Of Arlington. visited Mrs.
Burke and her sister, ms S. v,
Wheeler. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Williams and
daughters. Ann and Helen, were
the overnight guests Of her mother,
Mrs. f T. Tulloh. at Sutherlin last
Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
CULLEN

A. Mrs. Joe Layne entertained many
of her friends at Stanley party in
their new home on the route re-
Gently.
H. B. Dodd. of Richmond, Eggles-
ton Dodd and father. Fletcher Dodd.
Of Lynchburg. were recent visitors
Of the Scruggs and enjoyed an old
fashioned rabbit hunt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

Mrs Beverly Farrar ana family
With her sister. Ms G. Morris
Goolsby, and family in Newport
News Tor the week end were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Hardy and
daughters, Emily and Cynthia
The Vilgage Garden Club mem
hers held their annual dinner with
their husbands as guests. at the
Amelia Gelf and Country Club Oh
Ara@day aqan.ng
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
FARMVILLE ESQ
SERVICENTER

Atlas Tires, Batteries &
Accessories
Washing. fabrication. Waxing
AAA Service
Phone II Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
CUMBERLAND FARM SERVICE

Southern States Feed, Seed
and Farm Supplies
Phone HY 2-3lll
Cumberland. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farmville. Va

Take Someone to Church with
You Sunday - You'll Both
Feel Richer for 1t"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

Wsahout strong Church, Neither
d .nocracy nor Civilization Can
su4viy FAonc w 3-2551
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02

Hera fHola Char53tta- vi'lc and
Richmond SIS 'he overnight guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
JAMES MADISON Inn

The House o. Good Eats
Hwy Is < 46o West Of Fagnville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
FLIPPEs-S STORE

General Merchandise. Hardware.
Farm Supplies. Phone 1FY 2240l
Cutpaelland Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-02
COOK SUPPLY COMPANY
STATE THEATRE

For tllc Best In Entertainment
Faimvill Va-