davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Fathers Day Picnic
Honors S. r. Mckay

A Fathers Day picnic was given
IN honor OF S. B. Mckay. at his
home on the Hampden- Sydney
| Road on Sunday, June 81. His
wife and nine Of eleven children
and many friends were present
The following children were pre-
sent: Mr.. and Mrs John Pugh and
daughters. Shirley and Betty: Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Covington and
daughter, Jewel; Mr. and Mrs.
Raynard Mckay and children.
Jeroline. Curtis. Bernard. Charles
and Ann Carroll Mr., and Mrs.
Lonnie Mckay and daughter.
Peggy; Ernest Mckay; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cralle and sons,
Alexander and George. IN: Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Pollard and sons,
Alvin and Alton, Miss Dallas Nc
Kay; and Lloyd Mckay.
A son. OTIS Mckay. of Rich
mond. and a daughter. Mrs
Charles FalrowSki. of Greensville.
Mass, were unable to attend
The following guests were also
present: Mr. and Mrs, Leonard
Clarke. of Richmond: Nh and
Mrs. Leonard Slayton and chill
dren. Carl and Peggy Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Pollard and children,
Howard. Nancy and Linda. Mel
vim Tribble: Thomas Dowler. Miss
Eleanor Lamberth. Miss Myrna
10y Jordan, Mr. and Mrs Lester
Mckay. and daughter. Sandra
Lee: and Mrs. A. B. Hughes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Mrs. W. +. Wharam.
OF Scottsville, Dies

A funeral service fol MIS-. Viz
glnia Swader Wharam 80. Of
! Scottsville, was held Wednesday
afternoon at Scottsvil!e Methodist
Church. Burial was IN Scottsviile
Presbytery Church Cemetery.
Mrs Wharam. wife Of Walter
i. Wharam, died Tuesday. June
%, in Charlottesville hospital
She was member Of Mount
Zion Methodist Chmch at Es-
mont.
Besides her husband. She is
survived three sons. William r,
R Lee. and Herbert j. Wharam.
Of Scottsville: a daughter Mrs.
Edith Deeds. OF Scottsvllle TWO
foster daughters. Mrs. Matte
Moses and Mrs. Laura Ripley. of
Charlottesville. and 4 sister Mrs.
Emma Caul, of Fabel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Plenty Trout
Still A1Uuif
Anglers Skill

If it's trout you want and you
like EN- big. now's the time to get
Them from Virginia S thousand
miles of heavily stocked mountain
waters.
Those that missed The opening
day rush. May |. when the trout
season officially began in Virginia
cont have to worry about it, for
there are plenty of fish left for
the patent and skilled. two prime
requisites of any fisherman. &C
cording TO the State Conservation
Commission.
The opening day TIN ongs took
a lot of fish from Virginias 1875
trout streams. stocked by the Vir-
ginia Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries: but realizing
that everybody likes to catch
trout. the commission over stock
ed these waters with more trout
than they could possibly support.
Thus. the opening day fishermen
took this surplus OF trout. leaving
the rest for those who like to stalk
their fish. And these first fisher
men also left majority of Is
and 20-inch trout in the streams,
for these big fellows just do not
hit floy or worm when the wa
ters are turbid from a thousand
pairs of rushing fishermen's feet
These ''lunlkers" are still in the
streams waiting to be caught. and
many will still be there when the
trout season ends this year. Sept.
is.
The Virginia commission stock
ed some 100000 fish Weighing
more than 200 tons in Virginia
waters. and the U. S Forest Ser
vice stocked thousands of their
own fish in streams within the
national forest boundaries. OF
these. thousands will remain. but
in the bigger waters
will the fishing be most produc-
tive, according to The Virginia
Travel Council. A few of these
larger streams which maintain a
good flow Of water during the hot
July and August months are Jen-
nings Creek in Botetourt county.
Tye river and Pedlar Creek in
Nelson county. and Calf Pasture
River in ROckbridge county. These
waters are among the best flow |
ing streams Of the state.
And if there's doubt about late
trout fishing in the Old Dominion,
maybe we'd better ask President
Dwight D. Eisenhower. He is now
the proud poSSeSor OF a Virginia |
fishing license and is expected to |
Try 1t out IN some secluded hide |
away in the western mountain
trout waters. this summer. !
To make the selection easier as
TO where TO go fishing III Virginia.
he Virginia Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries offers, free
upon request. a complete list of
stocked waters in the state This |
list includes names Of streams
and type of fish stocked
5r present. Also. its good for
bass and Dream, too. with a
on boats available and
size of waters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
James River Baptist
Up Rally June 26

The Young People annual
rally of the James River Baptist
Association VIII be held Friday.
June IS. in Bethlehem church,
Buckingham county.
The meeting will begin at
p. m. followed by supper on the
grounds at s O'Clock, after which
the program will Ue resumed
within the church with education
al slides. and climaXed by the
Coronation service fol the Girl
Auxiliary. This promises to be an
impressive occasion
Adult friends ana parents of
the young people are cordially in
Vited to be present.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
Public May Inspect
New Church Sunday

People of Farmville and vicinity
are invited to inspect the newly
renovated Farmville Methodist
Church during Open House Sun
day afternoon. June 20. from four
until six O'Clock. Women of the
Farmville Methodist Church are
sponsoring the event.
Refreshments will be served
during the hours of open house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Southland Shields, Sammy Mar
tin Scott HARDWOOD. Skipper Sprye.
Billy D. Sydnor. and Frank Or
gain leave Friday 70 spend the
summer at Camp Virginia, Goshen
Pass.
Mrs. Ruby Anderson has re-
turned home from the University
Hospital In Charlottesville. where
she has been patient for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Large
are spending the week at their
cabin in Cumberland.
Mrs. A. W. Covington expects
to return to Farmville soon after
convaleseing in the home of Mrs
Earl Bowen. Of Charlottesville.
Susan HarwoOd is visiting Mrs
James Blanton, in Richmond, for
a week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Miss Jean lsearce left Sunday
for Camp Matoka, a Girl Scout
camp near Suffolk, where she will
be a counselor for six weeks.
Mrs. George Roper and daugh-
ter Marilyn Lee. OF Miami Beach,
and Mrs Ropers mother. Mrs. E.
c. Bell, Of Richmond, were the
guests last Thursday of Mrs.
Robert Burger Mrs Roper and
Mrs. Burger we're roommates at
LongWood College.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hammers
ly visited in Richmond on Wednes-
day and spent the night With Mr..
and Mrs. John Barbee.
Miss Patsy Terry is spending
three weeks with Miss Ann Gray
Fallat, Of Allentown. Pa. She will
visit New York City before return
ing home
Mr. and Mrs William Newman
and children were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Beckham. of
Hopewell on Sunday, and were
spectators at the boat races.
/ Mrs. Annie c. FELTON, attended
the wedding Of her niece, Miss
Betty Hancock to Hersel Beard
Jr.. of Norfolk, on Saturday. June
20, at the Christian Church in
Suffolk Mrs Beard is a graduate
of Longwood College
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Britton and
children, Barbara and Bill. of
Charlottesville. visited Mrs. Brit
tons mother Mrs. Mamie Fitz-
gerald. and G. A Fitzgerald. dur
ing the week end
Buddy Hubbard and Jimmy
Whit left Saturday for Ft. Bel
volr to start their r O. T. c.
summer training.
Mr.. and Mrs urewry Gates. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs C p Kaufman, and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hawkins
were guests at Marilyn's Inn, Viz
ginia Beach, during the week end
DR.. d. B. Breath. of San An
tonic, Texas. arrived Sunday to
join his wife, who has been staying
with Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Mac
Donald
Z Mr.. and Mrs F. G.. Baldwin
Jr, and Robert Baldwin, all OF
Rocky Mount, N. c., were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baldwin
Mrs. L. Station Noel and chill
dren. of GoldSboro. N. c., are visit.
ing Mrs. Margaret D. Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Terry. o.
Pamplin and Miss Georgia Couch
of Philadelphia. were dinner guest.
of Dr.. and Mrs William P. Terry
on Tuesday night
Miss Elizabeth Burger is visit.
ing friends and relatives in Biz
ming ham, Ala. She is expected L
retul n on Monday.
| MrS Wyi1tio ~, piyov I,oc
to Farmville to stay with he
. mother Mrs. c. E. Agee for sew
eral months. while her HUSBAND
IS in Korea. She is working at tn
Southside Community Hospital.
The Rev. James 5. Hodges wa
= the dinDer guest of Rev. and Mrs
r. T. Lovelace on Wednesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
IN FAMILY DIE IN CRASH

Chicago-A mother, her three
daughters and three granddaugh-
tiers were killed when their crowd
ed automobile was struck by a
passenger train. Another grand
child and a neighbor girl. also
IN the car were injured. The car
was hurled about $50 feet from
the crossing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26
To Late To Classify

ROOMS-4 and bath, unfurnish-
ed. private entrance. Call 706 j.
2-26-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Blair and
children. Betty and Charlie, visit
ed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Blair. Of Chatham. during the
week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Mrs. Nancy Hundley and Miss
Anne Keith Hundley. of Roydton.
visited Miss Elizabeth Harris dur
ing the week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ramsey. of
Lynchburg, attended the dedica-
ton of the Methodist Church.
and were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Whit. of Burkeville.
also visited in the same home on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Nixon in Singapore
Sees,U. N. Best Place
To Settle Problems
By the Associated Press


SINGAPORE, Oct. 24.-United
States Vice President Nixon said
today, This is a time when, far
from losing faith in the United
Nations, we should renew it,"
This is major instrument to
bring world leaders together and
to settle the problems of the
world at the conference table,"
he told a United Nations Day
gathering.
Reinforces Belief.
Mr.. Nixon said his visit to
the Far East reinforced his be-
lief there are differences in the
world today which, If not
solved, may lead to a conflict, but
there can be no doubt Of our
ability to solve these problems
without armed conflict"
People everywhere are funda-
mentally interested in peace" he
said.
British High Commissioner
Malcolm Macdonald replied that
I'VE in Southeast Asia might have
celebrated this day in fear and
apprehension if it had not been
for American action in opposing
the North Korean attack on
South Korea"
Without the American defense,
the commissioner said, South
Korea could have been taken by
the Communists.
Mr.. Macdonald and Mr.. Nixon
are to confer tomorrow on the
British campaign against Com
munist-led guerrillas in Malaga.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon are dining tonight with
Gov. Sir John Nicoll and 40
guests at the Government House.
Importance of Area.
Mr.. Nixon said on his arrival
by plane this morning from In
donesia that his visit to this city
was an indication of the United
States recognition of the i'm
portance of Singapore and
Malaga in Southeast Asia.
THAT Importance, of course,
is due to a number of factors
its great production of strategic
materials, tin and rubber, it's
strategic location and also its
people, who are skilled and pro-
ductive people," he said.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Political StruooIe

A survey made by the Demo-
scopic Institute shows 78 per
cent of West Germany's resi-
dents want the political strug-
gle for West Berlin to continue.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Your Figure
Analysed Free

Worried about "office sIouch," mddIe-oged spread"
"dowoeers hump?" Are your hips taking on an e>pon-
sive scale? Embarrassed by thigh bulge" "wostne
roll bosom too young, or too old? Forget it! You'll be
in fine shape in time at all! Just put your in
the hands Of Americas greatest experts-et them
yze your figure completely without charge. They'll tell
you-ond gIodIy!-how to correct every fouIt-how to
minimize what you have too much of-how to make the
most Of what you hove You'll feel better-your clothes
will look smarter Consult the specioIsts-ond let our
sensational Figure Forum fashion shows prove to you
--hoy much IoveIier YOUR figure con be-!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Federation Actions
Questioned by Unit

A doubt was raised among the
citizens Of Lamond Heights last
night Of the effectiveness Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons in rejecting public opinion.
AS Julian Berch, a Lamond
delegate to the federation, read
the proceedings of the central
groups last meeting, association
members found the federation
had voted opposite to their views
on all but a few minor issues.
Lamond Heights problems
are no different from problems
in other communities, and our
opinions should coincide in a
great part with those of other
WashingtonianS," one member
said.
Other members charged that
special interests have invaded
the federation and have taken
over its leadership.
Although no resolution was
passed, it was agreed informally
that a vigorous campaign be
started to bring the situation
before the eyes Of the public.
It was also suggested that the
group send representatives to
House and Senate District Com
mittee hearings to present their
views whenever possible.
The Lamond group met in the
Christian Reformed Church, SOIL
New Hampshire avenue NE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
New Map Of Virginia
Shows Mineral Deposits
speeieI Dispatch 10 The s.ar


BLACKSBURG, Va, Mar. A.
The occurrence and distribution
of Virginia's main mineral de-
posits are shown in a new SO by
81 inch map in five colors, dis
played here today by Dean John
w. Whittemore, director Of the
Virginia Engineering Expert
ment Station.
The map, according to Dean
Whittemore, contains all the
basic data needed for an appre-
citation of the Importance Of our
mineral resources to the Viz
ginia economy, and it should
prove very valuable to the many
industries that use or consume
minerals"
Furthermore, he said, the map
should be particularly useful to
high school science teachers,
since it provides a convenient
way to present a co-ordinated
picture of Virginia's mineral re-
sources.
Copies Of the map ready for
wall mounting may be obtained
for 81 each from the director Of
the Virginia Engineering Expert
ment Station, Blacksburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Two Liquor Licenses
Suspended by Board

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has suspended the
liquor licenses Of two District
restaurants for violations of ABC
regulations.
Joseph Eads, proprietor of the
Terminal Lunch. 1909 Four
tenth street NV. lost his Ii
cense for two days on charges
that he permitted a drunken
man and woman to remain on
the premises. The suspension be-
gins at 8 am. Monday.
The Miniature, a restaurant at
1901 New York avenue NV, lost
its license for three days. begin
ming at 8 am: Monday. Maynard
L. Wayne, the proprietor. was
charged with selling beer to three
bo.S under 10.
The board also warned Samuel
A. Scheer, proprietor Of a pack
age liquor store at 627 Fourth
street S.W., that If he allowed q
man with a long record Of drunk
charges to come into his store
again. he would be in jeopardy
Of losing his license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

odiSt Church, Fourteenth and u
streets Sc.
Conducts Various Glasses.
The 66-year-old native Of
Brynamman, South Wales, has
a long list Of Bible class activ-
tiles. Every second Saturday Of
the month he conducts a service
for children of Glenn Dale SAM
tarium. Every third Friday he
is in charge Of the. service at
Central Union Mission and on
the fourth Friday he officiates
at a service in the Home for the
Aged and Infirm.
Second vice president Of the
Vaughn Bible Class of Calvary
Baptist Church for the past 16
years. Mr.. Jones is also a deacon
of the church. The last three
years he has given more than
5000 Christmas cards to patients
in District hospitals.
Mr.. Jones came to the United
States in 1913 and to Washing
ton in 1923. He has been a
mathematics teacher at Wash
ington-Lee High School, Airing
ton. Va, for the last Is years.
He is married, has a daughter,
Betty Jones, and a son, Thomas
o. Jones, 'jr., and lives at 1923
North Ninth street. He has been
a member Of Calvary Church
since 1896.
Bible Presented.
DR.. David M. Frazer, chair
man Of the committee making
the award, presented Mr.. Jones
with a black. leather-covered
Bible and a watch fob. Other
committee members were Mar
garet E. Ringrose and Mrs.
Anna j. Hammond.
The Organized Bible Glass AS
ISOLATION, formed in 1922 at
Leesburg, Va, now has 232
classes with more than 10000
members. Howard M. Stack
house, association president,
presided at the banquet. Army
Chief Of Chaplains Ivan L. Ben
nett was the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Chinese Conserve Copper

HONG KONG R.-Chinese
press reports say Communist
authorities In Shanghai have
banned the use Of copper in
factories making light bulbs,
flashlights and bells to conserve
the supply Of the strategic metal
for arsenals. The independent,
pro-Nationalist newspaper Sing
Tao Jill Pao also reports door
knobs containing copper would
be collected for use in war
industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

Bible CT a S S
Association of
Washington.
Thomas O.
Jones, of CAL
vary Baptist
Church, last
night W a s
p re S e n t e d
W it'll tn e
award Tor OUT
standing work
at the asso-
cations 21St
annual ban
Quet in Ana
costa Meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Israeli Envoy to Speok

Israeli Minister David Gotten
will lecture at 8 pm. tomorrow
in CASTOR Hall, Georgetown Uni
versity, Thirty-seventh and o
streets NV. The lecture will be
the first of four on problems Of
the Near East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
7. 0. Jones Named.
1855 Outstanding
Bible Class Worker

A short and slender Welshman
who still retains his accent was
chosen the leading Bible class
worker for 1852 by the Organized
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Bow, II, Double Pilot

Tony Stafford, 17-year-old
schoolboy of Hounslow, England,
Is thought to be the youngest
ever to hold licenses both as
glider pilot and private pilot.
having just been awarded the
latter.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Plans for S35O,OOO
Presbyterian Home
For Aged Completed

Plans for a new $3.50, 900 Pres
byterian home for the aged have
been completed and will be SUBJ
mitted to the Virginia Synod Of
the Presbyterian Church, United
States, this fall, it was announced
yesterday.
The announcement was made
at the summer meeting Of the
Potomac Presbytery in SPRING
field Presbyterian Church, Sykes
vile, Md. DR.. Graham G. Lacy
Of Washington. minister of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church and
presbytery moderator, presided.
The projected home will ac-
commodate 70 patients, so in
single rooms and 20 in 10 double
rooms. The building will be
erected on the denominations
camp site at Massanetta Springs,
Va.
Will Have Chapel.
In addition to rooms for pa
tients. the structure will have
a chapel. an infirmary for men
and one for women, lounges,
carpenter shop and hobby shop,
family dining room for visitors
and nurses quarters.
Approximately ,$175,000 is
available for the building, it was
announced. Nearly 100000 is
in cash and the remainder will
be obtained from the sale Of the
present Sunnyside Home in DAN
vile, Va. A drive for SITS, ,000
will be held this fall among
churches in the Virginia synod.
Drive Oversubscribed.
The Rev. Clifford johnson,
minister Of Westminster Presby-
terian Church. Alexandria, Va,
reported that the national drive
for 50 million for Negro work in
the denomination has been over
subscribed. Mr.. johnson pointed
out that the Potomac Presby-
terry exceeded its $4,000 quota,
and added that the Church of
the Pilgrims, Washington, led
local churches in giving S., 1000 to
the fund.
Revision Of the Potomac Pres
bytery Manual, with a view to
publication next year, occupied
a large part Of the meeting yes
terday. The manual was last
published in 1850. and many
changes in personnel and in
technical matters had to be
noted.
Potomac Presbytery voted to
hold its fall meeting on October
13 at Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Six Troffic Lights
Confuse Woman
BY the Asseeiosed Press

OKLAHOMA CITY.-A resi-
dent Of rural Choctaw, charged
with running a red light, pic
tured herself today as the VIC
tim Of the complex big city traf-
f1c light system.
There's six traffic lights at
that intersection" Mrs. Ruby
Vern Lowell. IS. told the court.
II couldn't tell which was mine. +"
"All you have to do is follow
the one in front of you," advised
Judge James Demopoios, and
fined her $40.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
80 Lawmakers Seek
Disarmament Action
" The As.ceio,ed Press

Thirty Representatives Of both
parties joined yesterday in call
ing on President Eisenhower for
concrete action toward fool
proof" world disarmament.
They sponsored a resolution,
introduced in the House; asking
that immediate steps be taken to
prepare proposals for obtaining
agreements with other nations
for enforceable universal dis
armament" under United Ma
tions direction.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
BUTTE HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire, of undetermined origin, destroyed the two-room cabin home of MT. and Mrs. Lee Schle- singer of the Butte around goo pm. on the night of September 12. In addition to their home, the Schlesingers lost $500 in cash, all their clothing, over 400 quarts of canned goods and food SUD- plies, furniture and new furni- ture for a new home now under construction. Their total loss es- timated around $4,000, and was not covered by insurance.
 The fire was discovered by Mrs. Schlesinger when she walk ed outside the new house where she and her husband were work ing. Members of the Palmer vol unteer fire department, under the direction of City Fire Chief Ray Lancaser and Butte area neighbors helped fight the fire.
 Mir Scheslinger is employed on the night shift at the Eklutna rroject. but had not left when the fire was discovered.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-24
Reporters
 No1look

Word was received this week that Maynard Sands. former Pal merite, is still confined 10 inc Warrington Municipal Hospital in Warrington. Minn. where he has been patient following an accident on the Eklutna tunnel job several weeks ago.
 Hugh Johnson and H. P. Gaza- way of the Experiment Station are spending time in Seward and Fairbanks on station business this week.
 Robert o. Diltz. new fith-srade teacher arrived in the Valley this week end and started his teaching duties at the Palmer School on Monday.
 Mrs. Agnes Zaborac and Mrs. Archie Moffitt entertained Thurs day evening at the Moffitt resi- dence for the Anchorage Rebekah Lodge sewing circle. Upon arrival of the women, delicious buffet dinner was served, with Mrs. Alex Carlson assisting. Those pre- sent from Anchorage were the following Mesdames Catherene Chitty, Gladys Tarbell, Mary Clark, Betty Durand, Lillian Durand, Mary Jacks, Hattie Fire ovid, Ouita Pierce, Valborg Elm. Cora Cora Legault, Matte Luck wold, Cathereen Henson, Etta Larrick and Dorothy Marquiss.
 MT. and Mrs. H. P. Gazaway and two sons, Hal and Bruce, arrived in Palmer last Thurs day evening from Corvallis, Ore gon. The Getaways are living in the Roland Snodgrass house. MT. Gazaway is a garden market ing specialist and will be working under Hugh Johnson, Experiment Station economist.
 Mrs. Helen Crites is enjoying a weeks vacation from her duties as secretary in inc Coop office.
 New employees in the Trading Post grocery department are Ev