davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
Gen. Dean To Be
Back In America
After I'll Months
BY RoV ESsoYAN

HONOLULU E-Deeply moved
al being back on American soil,
Mai. Gen. william ,. Dean comes
home today from three years Of
Communist captivity in Korea.
Dean said II was n months since
he last touched American soil in
Hawaii on bis way 10 Korea. The
Medal o. Honor winner looked
ruddy and tanned end said he had
added rs pounds 10 the 1852 he
weighed when freed Sept. I
lie Is scheduled % leave Hickam
Air Force Base az 10 am. Is pm.
EST on the i0-hour flight 30 Trav.
Is Air Force Base. Calf. where
be viii be met By his family.
A delage Of Hawaiian flowers.
kisses and welcome homes" greet.
ed the General on bis arrival from
Tokyo last night
This Is the thrill Of my life,
returning b nv homeland. 20
American sol. Dean said as ne
stepped 9ut Of an Ar Force trans
p0rt.
Not only I, out every rcpatri.
ate I know has been talking an
the way from Panmuniom about
bow wonderful Il Is &c be . citizen
Of the United States returning
home the General said
Beside him stood q fellow re-
patriate Of Chinese ancestry. ".
SGT Clarence Y1unR OF Honolulu
This is one Of the heroes Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

dlnal objective of education. "a
which all others point Is 10 drve
Top devotion o. God as our Crca.
tor, Redeemer. and Sanctfer
whose love for us moves us 20 show
our love for Him In every oct
thought. word. and desire ~ our
daily life. The fear of the lord
Is the beginning Of know ledge -
We read IN Proverbs II.
To bring about such development
4 Is the constant aim Of Grace To.
theran Day School 20 promote the
pupils faith life by increasing his
dependence upon the True God.
Father, Son. and Holy Spirit 90
promote his desire % serve God
through worship. prayer. and mis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
Extra-Nuclear
Are
important, Too

KYoro. JAPAN R-AtOmle sci.
entists are the glamor boys today
with their awes0me progress on
H-bomb destruction and the IN.
folding potential Of almost unlim.
tied power for peaceful work.
But there Ia glitter too In the
field Of extra-nuelear physicists
scientists who explore outside
the hearts Of atoms In the mys-
FERROUS spaces where electrons
room In crazy patterns at fantas-
&c speeds.
And their research promises b
harness the elements even closer
10 mans needs In the world Of
tomorrow.
In fact. some Of the 81 scientists
from IL nations meeting In this
ancient capital Of Japan with
their japanese hosts say that IN
the long run extra-nnelear physics
may be more valuable 10 mankind
than atomic energy.
Ever hear Of eustom-made chem.
istryf Nonstop electricity
A group Of the scientists inform.
ally discussed their specialties out
side the closed meeting.
Locking into the future. We may
s0meday be- able 10 put al Of
chemistry on q prescription basis, -
said Prof G. A. Coulson Of the
University Of oxford. England.
I'VE could decide Just what we
want the chemical 10 do
Its effect on industry would be
lhcalculable."
As a mathematician. Coulson
made lone and complicated ehemi.
cal calculations predicting the
qualities Of q half dozen hitherto
unsupported anesihetics. They
were made and performed exactly
as predicted.
Prof. John Bardeen Of the Uni.
verSity Of Illinois said:
We have now discovered some.
thing we cali super-eonductivity--
W electricity without friction.
When we set temperatures
down - low as We can get them.
close 10 absolute AZ ga degrees
below nero eenilgrade. we can
start an electrical current flowing
In a ring ~ wire.
Then We take the original cleo.
srieal impulse away--and the cur.
rent keeps going around and
around.
III we could keep our power
lines chilled close % absolute zero
what an advantage that would be-
u Is like starting water flowing
with . pump, stopping the pump
and having the water keep right
on flowing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
Grace Lutheran Church Plans
Christian Education For Youth

The central theme. Christian
Education Builds . Strong Nation. :"
which is being emphasized by the
Lutheran Churches affiliated with
the Lutheran Church Missouri Sy.
nod during the week designated as
Lutheran Education Week" Sep
tember n September q, Is one
Of the important factors for the es-
Enlistment Of the many Christian
Day Schools sponsored by the Lu-
theran Churches. The Rev. A. G..
Secretary Of Schools a
the Lutheran Church. Missouri Sy-
nod IN q recent address remarked:
"If good character. conscientious
loyalty. and genuine patriotism
are the chief traits % q good
American citizen, we believe we
are doing the State q great sery.
Ice. by maintaining our own
schools"
when America has q crime wave
or other mora. difficulties. the
Churches are commonly blamed
for not making the necessary i'm.
pact upon the American people.
This complaint presupposes that
the churches are q wholesome IN
fluenee. The churches exert their
influence chiefly by means Of
Christian education. The most e.
fective and the most powerful ed
ueati0nal agency r. the Yull-time
Christian Day School.
Such a Christian Day School has
been established by Grace Luther
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
Jury DrVUBrRATFS

Los ANGELES - - The Mabel
Monahan murder trial Jury re-
sumes deliberations today after
failing 10 reach a verdict in its
first tao hours out las, night.
The defendants are Barbara Ora.
ham. John A. Santo and Emmett
Perkins.
They are accused n beating ED.
erly, crippled Mrs. Monahan to
death IN her Burbank home last
March 3 The state contends hey
thought Sl0o, 600 was hidden there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

sion endeavor. and has desire 90
serve his fclloNman By living 81
peace with him and hy assuming
civic responsibilities and "a train
him for useful living in this world
Research has shown that maxi
NAN benefits bf formal ernun
training can be expected from chH
dren Of such ages The church
recognizes that n establishing
Christian Day schools Il can best
carry out is definite responsible
ties towards the children.
Grace Lutheran School has Is
boys ard girls enrolled IN grades
one and two and - children e..
rolled In kindergarten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
NOT A GIRLS FACE

SEOUL ~ 80 TIE North Korean
plot who fled communism in q
Russian-made MIG cleared up to.
day optical delusiOn over the PIC.
ture he tore up On his dramatic
arrival yesterday.
II vas not. he told 3 press con.
ference. a picture n . Girl. II was
q picture Of Communist North no
rea's premier, Kim Il Sung.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
Reluctant POW
CrOupCOeSTO
Indian Custody

PAvMUNJoN p - The Com.
munists said today az least -
Americans. one Brlton and more
than DO Koreans refused repatria-
ton In the Big Korean prisoner ex-
change. They are scheduled 10 be
turned over Thursday 20 Indian
custodial troops.
A Red correspondent. Wlfed
BUrchett Of the Paris L'flumanite.
unoflicially pat the number al %
Americans. one Brlt0n and s15
South Koreans. Burchett said they
are being held in an unguarded
camp al Kaesong.
By terms q the armlstlce. relue.
tani Pows vii BE- held % days in
the demilitariEed zone while inter.
viewers try 10 persuade them 10
change their minds about going
home.
Answering 6 U. n. Command re-.
quest foe . breakdown by national.
ny Of eaptives they claim refused
repatriation. the Reds reported 10
Joint sceretariat session Of the
Military Armistice Commission
that more than 900 are Koreans.
Over 70 are non.Koreans. Of which
al are American except one Brit.
.lsh."
Although In round numbers, this
report By ia Yon. North Korean
representative, vas the most de-
tailed breakdown Of unFepatriated
allied PoWs the Reds so far have
provided.
Americans returned In the ex-
change have told Of fellow PoWs
who elected 70 stay behind.
The S0o-plus eaptives the Com.
munists say refused repatriation
would just begin b account for
more than 300 Americans and 2.
500 other Allied soldiers whose
whereabouts the Y. N. Command
has demanded Of the Reds.
The Allies Monday rejected as
totally unsatisfactory and unae-
eeptable" q Communist preliml-
nary report that most Of these g..
600 men believed missing were
never captured" The Red report
said Of the ,, 400-sis already have
been returned % the Allies: $50
were previously accounted Cor as
released 81 the front, escaped or
dead: some refused repatriation,
but most Of them have never
been captured 81 all"
Delivery by the Allies Of nearly
e. 900 Chinese and North Koreans
refusing 20 so home viii end off,
eially Wednesday when between
$50 and 1000 sick and wounded
.PoWs are brought 10 the demili.
tarixed rome.
The Allies Tuesday turned over
100 North Koreans 20 Indian
troops with none Of the rock.throw.
Ing or elamor marking previous
deliveries.
With the massive delivery al
most completed, the U. N. Com.
mand said only a prisoners -- or
one In 1000 - changed their anti.
Red stand and decided 10 go home.
OF these, ali but three were re.
turned 30 the Reds az Panmunjom
and these three were slated 10 be
turned over Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
Red China's Pelping Radio
charged the Americans are intimi.
dating "even at the last moment
Of transfer" prisoners en- route 20
the demilitarixed rome for inter
views.
A broadcast heard BY The Asso.
eiated Press In San Francisco
Monday declared personnel Of the
American side we're seen looking
viciously at prisoners who passed
BY them and failed 10 shout reae.
tionary slogans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

Cape Town. South Africa. was
founded IN isS2 By The Dutch ~
raise fresh fsod tor passing shspa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

the war" Dean said. He didn't
ever admit anything but Amer.
lean citizenship. The Chinese tried
% work on him because he Is half
Chinese. but be insisted he was an
American citizen.
Relatives who met Young burst
into tears 40 Deans words
The two soldiers-Sgt. Young and
Gen Dean salutsd briskiy and
snapped 10 attention Is the band
played traditional RIFLES and -four.
iShes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

d. Great RFiiain. farmers co
ha trrcrackgrs set 20 explods e
intern ais 10 scare birds from TIER
hrfds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

A port project costing more than
nine million dollars has been con-
pleted - TakoTadi. AirAas as,G
Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

Americans used abou, So pounds
Of mix per person in 1853 and SIS
pounds In 1857.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22
RELEASE

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio R-Lewis
Green's coach got him out Of jail
just in time.
The lT-year-old Wheelersburg
High School halfsaek had served
n hours Of = ls-day speeding sen
tenCe when he was let out In Gus
sOdy Of his coach yesterday. TIE
wasted little time getting into his
uniform and leading his team 10 q
20 victory over Portsmouth Notre
Dame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-22

In 1883. New Mexico produced
about l9s. 900 barrels Of Oh q day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

Prof. C. C. Nardin was selected as
superintendent of Bluffton schools at
an annual salary of $1,500. Supt
Nardin resides at Hicksville, Ohio,
where he was connected with the
schools for years.
Teachers in the Bluffton High
school will be p. H. Conser, principal,
Miss Esther Blazer, Miss Bess Wal
ther and Edwin Bash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lugibihl well
coined a baby girl into their home.
The st. Johns church had a Jug
breaking program last Sunday. The
amount the little missionaries had
was S54.59.
John Hilty, wife and daughter, Su-
sic plan to visit their sons Homer
and Eldon who are prosperous Ca
madam farmers.
Mrs. Emil Schwab and two child
rem are staying at the home of Mr..
Schrag. They are waiting for a de-
cision from the mission board to send
them to a new station among the In
dians of Arizona.
David Lugibill had quite an exper-
fence Sunday night while sitting a
spell with Miss Alma Schumacher.
His horse got the bride off in some
manner and started for home. The
horse was finally caught and brought
back and Dave was able to finish his
visit in perfect contentment.
Forty-seven young people gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Badertscher to surprise Miss Clara,
eldest daughter, on her birthday an
niversary.
Noah Schumacher of Pandora and
Isaac Hilty are on a business trip to
the Upper Peninsula in Michigan.
Miss Rhoda Amstutz Of Chicago
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Lugibihl.
Hot days of suffering will have its
reward. Roasting ear season soon
will be ut hand.
Delos Keel and family took Sun
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Wednesday Final
Day To Get Free
Chest X-Ray Here

The Allen County TB and Health
association Wednesday reminded
Bluffton area residents that its mo-
bile X-ray unit was still stationed in
front of the Bluffton News building
until 5 p. m. to give free chest X-rays.
No tuberculosis suspects were
found among the 15S foodhandlers
X-rayed in Bluffton March 80, al
though ii other chest pathologies
were discovered.
Gilbert c. Lear, executive secretary
of the TB and Health association es-
timated that at least II persons in
Bluffton are directly exposed to ac-
tive tuberculosis every day without
being aware of their danger. Their
source of contact, he said, is the per-
son who unknowingly carries the dis
ease. By having a yearly X-ray, he
pointed out, you are protecting your
self from the person who carries the
disease, as we'll as protecting your
family and friends who happen to be
the unsuspecting carrier.
Tuberculosis, when found early by
chest X-rays, can be cured in six to
nine months. But if it is allowed to
develop to the far advanced state, it
may take years for recovery.
Mrs. A. C. Burcky has been in
charge of securing volunteers for the
registration of individuals as they
enter the X-ray unit. Everyone is
urged to drop in at the unit for a
minute for free X-ray check-up
The report is confidential.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Triplett Softball Club Wins Fourteen
Out Of Nineteen Encounters Thus Far

Triplett's busy softball team, meet
ing schedule of four to five games
week, extended their win column to
Ia against five losses last week in de-
feating Bradfeld Center, Pandora and
Jenera teams. The electronic work
ers lost to st. Marys and Findlay
Schwabs.
Heading the Triplett moundmen,
Larry Miller has pitched his team
mates to eight of the IA victories
without having a single loss. Bill
Hart has FIVE wins and three losses;
Don Schmidt one and one, and Bob
Gratz has pitched one loser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Little Leaguers
Drop First League
Game Of Season

After. taking their first five games
in their stride, the Bluffton Little
Leaguers ran on the shoals last week
losing their first league game to AL
lentown, 7-2, and going down to a
21-S defeat at the hands of Lima Ell
Par in a non-league contest.
Errors proved costly in both games,
but in the latter game Bluffton coach
es took advantages of non league
competitor to give every player a
chance to get in the game.
Montgomery and Little paced
Bluffton batters in the Allentown
game, each recording two hits.
Wednesday the local boys were to
play Harrod on the Harrod diamond.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

Scorebook records of last weeks
encounters show the home team de-
feated Bradford Center, SIS; Pandora,
6-2; and Jenera, 9-8. st. Marys pol
ished off the Triplett men, 9-3, and
Findlay Schwabs defeated them, 81.
Highlight of the coming weeks
schedule will be Fridays game with
the Sidney Dodge Red Rams. Trout
ed as one of the finest softball teams
in Southwestern Ohio, the Rams are
expected to give the Triplett club a
hard time.
This Wednesday Bluffton was to
play the Whitehouse Hamburger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Graduates From,
Arnau Engineer School

Pvt. Robert d. Alspach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Alspach of Route l,
Mt. Cory, was recently graduated
from the Army's Engineer school in
Murnau, Germany. .......s....
A utility repairman with the 9Sth
General hospital, Munich, Germany,
Pvt. Alspach has been overseas since
last February. He has been in the
service since September 1862.
Ohio has eight cities with more
than 100000 population, more than
any other state.
=
The Timken Roller Bearing Compa-
ny of Canton is the worlds largest
manufacturer of roller bearings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25

makers at Bowling Green, $50
o'clock; Monday Pandora comes to
Harmon Field for game slated for
8:15. Tuesday the opponent will be
Delphos German Station team there
at 7:30; and Wednesday, July |,
Bowling Green Bee-Gees play here at
$50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
Pupils Registering

Registrations are now being ac-
cepted for the kindergarten class of
Mrs. Walter Gratz which will open
next fall. Pupils entering the class
must be FIVE years of age on or be-
fore October /. Registrations may be
made by phone-467-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
NeUs Grandfather Read !.
FROM THE ISSUE OF JULY so, 1914

day dinner with Mrs. A. G. Anderson.
The Bluffton Stone Company serves
notice that the marshal has been in
structed to arrest any minor SWIM
ming in their quarry.
Mrs. d. w. Bibler and daughter
attended the Corn Boys picnic at
Fndlay.
Bluffton is planning a big home
coming for August 7-8. Welcome
address will be given by Hon. N. w.
Cunningham, candidate for Congress.
Rats are the reservoir and car
riers of serious diseases of livestock
and man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-06-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIO
Alien County, ss.
Estate of Oren GrauK DeceaRed.
Ida Ballinger. r. r. No. I, Bluffton, Ohio,
and Ilo Mathewson. aso0 No. Elizabeth ST..
Lima, Ohio. havss-besn appointed and quail
fled as Adminisratxiaes bf xthe estate of
oren Grant. lste of Allen County. Ohio.
deceased . ii
Dated this sfd day &c JssnsE 1888
JOSEPHs b. QUATMAN
Probate lodge June IL. IS. 2s-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

Mrs. Mable Evans. of Rich
mond spent the week end here
with Mrs. Linda Walton.
Mrs. F. D. irving. Mrs Cecil
Smith, Mrs j. Alex Ransone. Mrs
F.. F.. Fleming and Mr., and Mrs
G. L. Blanton were in PoWhatan
Tuesday night for the May Me-
mortal Church supper and bazaar.
the the War Memorial Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Peasants
were in Maryland Thursday
Allen Hunter and his new bride.
of Mars Hill N. S, are visiting
his mother here.
MI. and Mrs. Robins BaSker-
vile and sons, OF Ashvllle, N. c.,
are expected guests here for the
Xmas holidays, with MI and Mrs.
NJ z. Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Dabney
were in Burkeville, Friday
Mrs. Leslie Miller and daueh-
Ter, MIS-, FTdIltlS ictClllleli. dlltliti-
ed the Miller Carambia wedding,
at Saint John the Baptist Church
and reception. at StaurV.X Hall
Hotel in Rome, N. Y. December
II. They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Carambia.
Mrs. Nelson Robertson and
infant daughter have returned to
their home here from Southslde
Hospital in F'armville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller
of Rome, N Y. are With his
parents here. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Clarke
spent the week end With relatives
at PheniX
Mrs. Ruth L. Carnage attended
the executive board meeting OF
the Virginia Federation Of Home
Demonstration Clubs. in Lynch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

that they formed a star when
completed. A gift Of appreciation
was presented to the G., A. coun-
selor Mrs w L. Moore, by the
girls.
The R. AS of Gainesville
Baptist Church met Tuesday
afternoon. Dec. is, with their
counselor. Rev. Cecil Smith After
their planned program. they en-
joyed a Christmas party Gifts
were exchanged by the R. AS
The WMU of Gainesville Bapt-
lst Church met Thursday night,
Dec. IT, in the basement of the
church. The program was in
charge Of Mrs. H B Peasants,
Jr Ladies OF the WMU invited
their husbands TO Christmas
party Immediately following the
close of their program. There was
an exchange Of gifts Refresh
ments were served carrying out
the Christmas idea
The Christmas Pageant OF
Gainesville Baptist Church will
be presented Wednesday night,
Dec. %. at s. Name Of the page
ant to be presented is, Unto Us
A Child and it is under the
direction OF Mrs H B Peasants.
Jr. The public is cordially invited
Lennie Carnage has arrived
here from VPI to spend the Xmas
holidays with his mother
MIS-. Hugh McAden, il. and
children. of BroaduaX. are spend
ING this week with her parents
here.
Mrs. H. H. Holman and Miss
Katherine Holman spent Satur-
day in FarmVllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller
announce the birth OF a son
Michel Gordon, at Johnston
Willis, Saturday
Mrs. O. NJ Garter visited rela-
.iyes in Richmond Sunday. and
Mrs. Gordon Miller at Johnston
Willis hospital
Miss Martha Louise Dabney is
spending this week in Richmond
With friends.
Mrs NJ E. Blanton, Mrs. G.. L.
8lanton. Mrs. G. l. Blanton. Jr.
and Mrs H B. Peasants were in
Richmond Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
CdrfersUiiie .NeUS
CdrferstWe Netrs
Pageant Unto Us A Child" Will Be
Presented At Baptist Church Dec. q

The Nell Putney G. AS Of
Cagtersylle had a Mother-Daueh-
ter Lunche on Friday night,
Dec ll~ in the basement Of
Cartersville Baptist Church After
the luncheon. the girls observed
their Week Of prayer for Foreign
Missions program Miss Virginia
Moore q A. Queen, was in charge
of the program A very interesting
program WAS given with each CT
A. present taking part. Each girl
presented her eft 10 be used for
the work on The foreign fields.
Each stocking was pinned up so
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
burg. December : and 8

burg. December and 8
Lennie Carnage, state president
of the Future Farmers Of Ameri-
Ct, and his mother, Mrs Ruth
Gamage, were guests Of the
5outAslde ederation Or FLA at
its annual banquet at Lacross.
recently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Knoxville

| Mrs. r L. GILLESPIE. Mrs 3 E
Payne and Mrs John f. Ransom
spent Sunday visiting relatives in
Richmond
Scott Word left Sunday for
Richmond. where he has accepted
a position.
Mrs Katharine Allen is visiting
ner daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith,
in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs, w d Coleman
and Steve. of Harrisonburg, va,
spent the week end with Mr. ana
Mrs. H L. Jones.
Mrs. A. E. Coleman's visitors
during the week end were, MI
and Mrs. w. D. Coleman and
Steve Mrs. H L. Jones. MI. ana
Mrs. D. V Coleman and MI and
Mrs. John Word.
Mrs. B. G. Ransom Mrs. n. L.
ZONES and Mrs John Word were
Farmville visitors last THURSDAY
.ooo,,a . nationally recognized
sire according TO an announce
ment from the production test
ing division of The American
Guernsey Cattle Club, Peteroor-
ough, N. H.
From - daughters, this sire
has five tested daughters with hVe
actual official records that aV-
erage 9,483 pounds Of milk ana
Asst pounds Of butterfat.
His top daughter, HomeacTes
Primrose Lady has a record 81
l1.468 pounds Of milk ana ooo
pounds Of butterfat, mace as
senior four.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Rice Farmers Own
Nationally Known
Sire, Club Reports

REGISTERED Guernsey Bull, Reso-
lute's Prince Maxim. owned by B.
q. Bass and Son, Rice, has just
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

Al Prices In This Ad Effective Thru sat. Dec. 19th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02

IN ROOM efficiency suite With bath.
apartment, 81. Claar-Eddy .setion.
suitable for . lady or gentleman.
references retared. YE 1874.
NEAR Tapco. clean. conHOrtable room
In private home for sober gentleman.
d RE. I-86l1 be1ore 2 p. no.
NICE sleepIng room, Beverly Hilis dr.,
gentleman preferred. ~. 1-TB0O.