davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-06
By Peggy Roberts

Crochet these frocks for your
little girl from cotton. No.
2614's bodice, pocket and skirt
are trimmed with demure velvet
bows. No. 5596's yoke is finished
with a narrow blue silk ribbon
and the sleeves and full skirt are
ruffled. These are two separate
patterns.
Pattern No. 2614 contains
3omplete crocheting instructions
and stitch illustrations for sizes
!. 2 and 3 years, and pattern
No. 1896 contains complete
crocheting instructions for sizes
2 and 4 years.
Send Is cents in coins for each
pattern ordered, your name, ad-
dress and the pattern number
to Peggy Roberts. The Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box 100, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
Peggy Roberts takes pleasure
in announcing it's new Needle
work Album. Directions for pine
apple doilies and other grand
features are printed in this book.
Twenty-Five cents.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
By Borboro Bell

A welcome addition to your
spring sewing plans-a hand
some button-front stylet that's
q daytime charmer; from the
same pattern make the youthful
duster to wear on countless occa-
sions all summer long.
Pattern No. 8914 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL,
IA, 16. 18, 20, 40, AZ. Size IA.
short sleeves, 434 yards of 80
inch.
For this pattern send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address.
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box 80, Station
G. New York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-Basic
Fashion for so, Fall and Winter.
This new issue is filled with ideas
for smart, practical sewing for
q new season; gift pattern print
ed inside the book, Is cents.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Why Grow Old?

This week Josephine Low
man. author of the above
titled column which appears
on the Woman's Page of The
Star, is offering her annual
Eight = Week Self Improve
ment Marathon Booklet to
enable you to lose Is to 20
pounds in eight weeks.
To obtain the booklet, send
10 cents, along with a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope and your request. to
josephine LOwman, in care
of the Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington
4, ID. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs Louis Dawson en-
tertalncd Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Coles anqd family. of Gainesville.
Thursday with dinner in OBJ
servance Of Mrs. Coles birthday.
There were about twenty relatives
present for the occasion
Mr.. and Mrs j. Gordon Smith.
Mrs. James Smith. Robbie and
Jimmy Smith Of Richmond. WEI!
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. Anderson and Mrs. c. Z. Mein-
hard. Sunday Nj. and Mrs. Gail
Meinhard and sons. of Guinea
Mills. and Gordon Meinhard, Of
Farmville. were also visitors in the
same home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs F c. Stonnell Of
Richmond. were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs w. B. Stonnell.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Stonnell.
Misses Carolyn. Nellie Mae and
Janet Stonnell attended a horse
show in Weldon. NJ c., Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Woodson
and family, of Washington. D. q.
were guests of MI and Mrs w L.
AShburn recently.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

dent Members will rticipate in
a friendship flower plant eX-
change. Hostesses for the Cum
berland meeting. Wednesday night
of last week. were Mrs. John M
Putney. Jr.. and Mrs. Luther B
Franck Thirteen members and
one visitor were present. Rug
making was the demonstration
The meeting was held at Rock
Garland home of Mrs. j G.. Gle
ments, president
An annual meeting Of Cumber-
land County tuberculosis ASso-
citation will be held at the Cum
berland Health Center. April It.
Plans will be formulated for the
work of the approaching TB AS
sociatiDn year, as we'll as reports
given and election OF Officers for
the ensuing year
Members OF the Cumberland
Charge Youth Fellowship attend
ed the Stark Jett. Jr.. Farmvllle
Sub-District Meeting, held We'd
nesday night in Trinity Metho-
dist Church, Amelia The Second
Sunday night meeting of the local
group will be held at 7 D. m. in
Center Presbyterian urch.
Cumberland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
NeHs From Cumberland
P-TA OF Cumberland Will Welcome
Farmyille District Meeting April L

Cumberland High School P-TA
will be host to the Farmville Dis
trlct Meeting of the Virginia Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers.
Friday April II, when the coun-
ties of Amelia. Buckingham. Cum
berland. NottoWay and Prince Ed
ward will convene for the annual
meeting beginning at 10 80 a. m
Registration viii start at 10. Mrs
John F.. KoOnce. district chairman.
Of Blackstone, will preside The
high light for the occasion will be
an address by Mrs Ellen Dell
Bleler. of Chicago, field cOnsultant
Of the National Congress- OF Par
entS and Teachers Dr. Abner
Robertson, retiring executive di-
rector for the Virginia Association
VIII also be present. Lunch Will be
served at a nominal cost by the
Cumberland P-TA Everyone IS in
vited
MI mad Mrs. James S. Godsey
entertained for their daughters
Page and Janet. With an Easter
egg hunt at their home, Monday
afternoon Guests invited were
Sandra and Joseph Eddins, OF
Farmville. Phyllis Vassar, Jean
Reynolds, Carol Jean Brown,
Claudia and Carol Seay. Beth
Hopkins. Judith an d Rebecca
Peters, Harry Harrison. Johnnie
Godsey Hugh and Bradner Vas
sar, f B and Gary Nuckols, Of
Lee Garrett. William russell Gar
nett. Nancy Barbara and Jcnnl-
fer Allen, Elaine King. J 3 and
Tommy Terry, Bill and Buck
Smith ana Philip and Bobby
Franck
Mrs Eva Smith and Miss VIM
GINA Booker Smith had as their
guests during the week end, Nj.
and Mrs. w. f Bratten and
daughter, Frances. of Norfolk. and
MI and Mrs V Brandon Smith
and Edward Smith. OF Richmond
Visits Brothers
Mrs. J CT Clements visited her
brothers and their families. G. c
Adams. OF Guinea Mills. and T
Chambers Adams. of DillWyn. last
Sunday She was accompanied
home by her nephew. King George
Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs Cor
don c. Adams, of Guinea MlllS.
who was the overnight guest, Sun
day. of MI and Mrs. CleWents.
also Mi and MIS-. E Allen Car
ter. Monday
A large number from the village
attended the Easter service san
day. at Tar Wallet Baptist Church,
Mr.. and Mrs ". D Ingle had
as their dinner guests. Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs A. w Moore and son,
Donnie. Of Richmond. Miss viz
GINA Crockett, student Of Long
wood College. FagmyIlle, and Jack
Ingle VPI student. Blackburn
The Rev and Mrs T P. Rey-
nolds. with their children, Jean
and Tommy. We're among the din
ner guests, Sunday. of Mrs. Dewey
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Fit zgerald, Tar
Wallet Churches Plan
Young Peoples Series

The Young Peoples Inter
mediate and Junior departments
of the Baptist Training Union of
the Tar Wallet ana Fitzgerald
churches of Cumberland. are
sponsoring a Youth Preaching
Mission In observance Of Youth
Week at the Fitzgerald Church.
the nights OF April II. l8 and 10.
Members of the departments
will preside. act as ushers. furnish
the pianist. render special music
and serve in all capacities in this
series. The Rev. Clyde M. Lips
comb pastor of the Weber Me-
mortal Baptist Church Of Rich
mond, will be the guest minister.
John M. Putney j.. Irving A.
Flippen. Miss Louise Meador and
the Rev. T. p Reynolds. pastor OF
the churches. are the advisors.
These services will begin 8
O'clock each evening. The public
is invited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Y. Of Guinea Mills.
Richmond Guests


Miss Maria Mason spent Tues
day and Wednesday Of last week
in Richmond as 4 guest of Mr.
and Mrs T r Ferguson and MIR
and MIS- Nicholas Moore and theil
families.
Dr. c. C. Bell, superintendent OF
the Farmville District of the
Methodist Church. with Mrs. Bell
were supper guests OF the Rev and
Mrs. J, S King. Sunday. Dr.. Bel
preached at Payne Memorial
Church evening service
Included among the Easter
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Crawley were Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
N. Holland and son. Julian. Jr
of Eastyille, Miss Jane Crawlfy
Of Richmond and MIS- John Rus
sell Young. il. Of Washington. d.
&c.
Miss 10 Blanton Of Charlottes-
Vile. was the holiday guest Of Mr..
and Mrs II c Gillian
Visitors of State Trooper Steve
Musulin. il. al "WoodlaWn. Fiji
day evening. were MI and Mrs.
Ernest Cassell and daughter. De-
borTah OF Kokomo, Ind, Mr, and
Mrs Peyton Cassell and daughter
Hannah. Mrs Steve MuSulin and
son Of MattoaX and Franklin
Cassel. Of Ashland
Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs irwin Flippen had
as Then guests at dinner, last sun :
day. Mr. and Mrs W. W. Dowdy
and W J Ayers, Of CaIra and Mt
ana MIS- Charles S Miner Of
sunny Side
Mrs Glen Voueht returned TO
he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Crockett Monday to resume her
duties as teacher in the Hamilton
Elementary School, Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Goodman
visited his brother. Glenn Good
man last Monday He was a pat
lent in Grace hospital. Rich
mond but he returned to his home
in L0ttsburg. Wednesday.
Guests Of MI and Mrs. l. W
Foster. last Sunday were MI and
Mrs. A H Poulston. Of Farmville
Entertain Guests
Mr.. and Mrs w c. Newman
entertained at dinner SUNDAY.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r Gillispie Of Washington. d. c.
Mi and Mrs NJ c. Taylor. OF
Mr. and Mrs. z. r.
Newman. Of PoWhatan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Newman and Nh.
and Mrs. Cecll Newman and son.
also of Richmond. MI. and Mrs.
G c Meinhard with their sons,
Claude and George, OF Guinea
Mills, Nj and Mrs Philip Asal,
of CaIra, and Douglas RANSOM
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs!
w. W Fahner, and Their chill
oren, Of CaIra
Mr.. and Mrs NJ II. Kanipe and
Mary Clarke. Lewis and Dennis
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

Mr Warburton, Of Baltimore.
Md, spent the week end with his
sister here
Mrs Linda Walton spent the
Easter holidays IN Richmond.
Misses Elizabeth Robinson and
PhyliSs Snead, Of Richmond, spent
the holidays at their home here.
Quite a number OF people from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
Gainesville Events of Late Interest

Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Smith at
! tended an all-day WMU meeting
OF the Middle District Association
at Muddy Creek Church. Tuesday
+ Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dabney
/ spent Sunday with relatives, in
Richmond
/ Mrs. George WhltlCck. Mrs
/ May Updegrove. Mrs Ruth Gam
age and Mrs. w. H Peasants we're
in Richmond Monday
Mrs. II. B. Peasants and daugh-
tiers. Charlotte. Edith and judith.
Mrs. Fl b PleSants Jr.. Mrs. G.. L.
Blanton and daughters, Janice
and Vivian, attended the marriage
Of Mrs. Blanton's and Mrs. Plea
SAINTS niece at Black Branch Bap
fist Church, near Chase City. Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs Ruth Carnage and family
Mrs. Mary UpdeGrove and Mrs. f.
F.. Fleming attended services at
St Luke'S Episcopal Church. in
PoWhatan. Sunday morning
Vacation In Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman
and Misses Katherln and Wort
4 ley Holman are spending a week
IN Florida
Miss Emma Baber Of Chatham.
Miss Ruth Crowder and DR.. Fran
els Dllard. Of Richmond, were
guests of Mrs. r. w billiard dur
ing the week end
Mr. and Mrs. j. Alex Ransone.
Mrs F. D. Irving and Frank Dean
Irving attended services at Elk
Hin Baptist Church Sunday
morning
Mrs r w billiard and Miss
Baber spent Monday in Richmond.
Mrs. G. l.. BlantOn Jr.. was in
Richmond Thursday.
Mrs. F. d Irving and Frank
Irving visited Mr., and Mrs. Carl
ton Irving, in Richmond, Sunday
afternoon
Carolina CHESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robins BaSkcr-
vile and sons. Of Ashville, N. G.,
spent the Easter holidays with Nh.
and Mrs. NJ f, Blanton Mr..
Baskerville's mother, OF Rich
mond. was guest in the same
home for the week end
Mrs. NJ f Blanton spent We'd
neSday in Richmond.
Mrs. wesley Sheldon and
daughters, of Toano. visited Mrs.
Ada Robinson during the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs Erie Jones and
children visited relatives. in Ar
yonia. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

a distance attended the Easter
pageant at CartersvIlle Baptist
Church Sunday night
The Gainesville Home Demon
stration Club viii meet al the
Club House Friday, April 10 AZ
2.30 p. n. MS Robert F. Withers.
Of F'armWlle. Will review the BOOK
A Man Called Peter
Mrs. Gordon Miller left Tues
day to visit her parents, IN Evan =
Vile, Ind
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10

/ kanlpe. motOred TO Stony Creek
Sunday. for visit with Mrs
Kanipe's mother. Mrs. r. c. Clarke
and other relatives.
Mrs. NJ. j. Norman and daugh-
ter, Jacquelyn Irene, have re-
turned TO their home. Broad
Acres" following a visit of sew
eral days with Mrs Normans
mother, Mrs w. H. Cali.
Mr. and Mrs. David Crute
Sandra and Joseph Eddins. 0.
Farmville. were supper guests
Sunday. of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B
Danny at lockwood.
Holiday Guest
Miss Dottie Jean Brown, Of
Richmond. was the holiday guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Adj
! ulSOil cuSeIle 6rOWu.
MIR and Mrs. NJ " Smith and
sons, William Morgan II, and
Meriwether Vaughan Jr.. visited
Mr.. and Mrs c. c.. Hundley, Sun
day, OF Glover Hill Farm" Farm
Vile.
Miss Ida Amos. who spent the
Easter holidays here as guest
of her brother in-laW and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Brown. re-
turned TO Richmond. Tuesday
Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Jones. of Mt
Airy. N. c.. and Mr. and Mrs Al
bert S Jones. of Chula. were visi-
tors, Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs W.
T. Norman
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
MeriWether Vaughan Smith at
! "Pocohontas Farm" were Mrs.
George j. Whitlock and her
daughters, Frances Langhorne and
Margaret Elizabeth, OF Carriers
Vile
Holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
E H. Vassar were Mrs E. J.
Roberts and her children, Danna,
Judy and Jimmie, OF Richmond
Mr and Mrs Glen Hayes, OF
Buckineham, spent few days. last
week. as guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs J. c. Hayes
/. A. Collins. Of Midlothian.
visited his sister, Mrs. NJ NJ
George. and her family. last Sun
day
Guests of Mrs. G. P. Lovins and
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Lovins, Sun
day. were Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
t'hppen. Of Tobaccoville
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d Brown and
daughter, Carol Jean. accompa-
MED by Miss Ida Amos and Mrs
Howard Bryant. attended h
Easter service, Sunday evening, at
Farmyille Baptist Church
Return Home
Nh and Mrs j. Taylor Williams
and their daughter, kathy, re-
TUNED to Lexington. Sunday, after
spending the Easter holidays here
with Dr. and Mrs. Z. B Nuckols.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Peters and
daughter. Of Dillwyn, were among
the guests, Sunday, OF Mr. and
Mrs B A Peters.
Miss Virginia Crockett. Long
wood College student. spent the
Easter holiday here as a guest Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. F..
Crockett
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Goodman
had as their holiday guests, Mr..
and Mrs R. c. Warren, of Colonial
Heights. Nj. and Mrs. c. B Good
man and son, Charles Byerly Jr.,
of Amelia, Mr. and Mrs Bryan
Layne, Of Beaumont. and Guthrie
Goodman, Of Lynchburg
Club plans
Plans were discussed at the
April meeting of the Cumberland
Home Demonstration Club for the
Spring Cleanup Campaign. April
1920 also, the county meeting in
celebration OF National Home
Demonstration Club Week TO be
held April % in the Gainesville
Community House. The meeting
viii open at 2 p m A large dele
cation from throughout the coun-
ty is expected to attend. An out
standing feature will be an address
by Mrs. Crawford, district x presi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-10
President Will Speak
To Cumberland Group

President Of the Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation. H Guy Bla-
lock. of Richmond, will speak TO
Farm Bureau members of Cum
berland county. tonight friday
Evening star., 1953-12-27

at our house, raises a somewhat
more pointed problem. But there's
a solution. Phil's wife will invite
mine to take in an early movie and
then stop off at their place for a
bit of cold turkey instead of fixing
supper. The connivance is costing
Phil and me $l9.95 for a new hat
for his wife. but you can't buy a
5O-yard-line seat for hickory nuts
these days. l always say.
Frankly. l can't see flaw any
where in the plan - unless one of
you readers turns stool pigeon.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

cried, edging toward the base
ment door.
1t is well known that Alabama
murdered Syracuse. Texas de-
feated Tennessee and Southern Cal
stunned Wisconsin that afternoon.
Perhaps it is not 50 well known
that l cleaned and painted IA win
dow screens and built a dandy set
of cellar shelves while all this was
going on.
realize now that my plan was
not fully thought out beforehand.
| don't intend to make the same
Evening star., 1953-12-27

would we mind terri
bly, if he watched the
rest of the Cotton
Bowl game on our
equipment? Frank
and I've rehearsed
the doorway scene
hundreds of times.
We achieve a pathos
that would do credit
to Little Eva.
We can't miss.
The Rose Bowl,
coming as it does dur
ing the supper hour
Evening star., 1953-12-27

against Southern California in the
Rose Bowl after that"
My wife squared off in front of
me.
IF you think you're going to sit
there all afternoon and half the
evening ="
Il knew it would be rather a
slow period for you. dove" l re-
piled gently. ''Take the check
book and hustle downtown. il
you like. Buy anything yOs,
want" l waved grandly.
Her jaw slumped and then
snapped shut as she raked in her
hat. coat, purse. gloves and check
book from all directions.
"Ta-tar' she called. grinning
enormously and plunging door
Evening star., 1953-12-27

mistake this year. I've lain awake
several nights mapping out blue
print of operation. l call it Plan
X-32. 1t goes like this:
Next Friday our telephone will
ring and Phil Bartlett will ask my
wife to send me over to his house
with a Stillson wrench. Phil's bath
room plumbing will need atten-
ton. Nasty little leak will have
developed that may take until the
end of the Orange Bowl game to
remedy.
A Touching Scene
Ill just get home when Frank
Finletter will knock on the door
complaining that his TV set has
an advanced case of fopover and
Evening star., 1953-12-27

wards. l blew a kiss.
and returned con-
tentedy to the game.
As l say, it had barely
begun when l saw my
bride silhouetted in
the doorway, her
arms akinlbO and her
forked tongue licking
out in hatred.
January first is a
legal holiday. Every
thing is closed" she
intoned.
"Rv iinUo so II ist"
Evening star., 1953-12-27
MY SECRET PLAY
by Dick Emmons

This football fan has a
scheme for getting the
TV set away from his
wife ON New Years Day
NEXT Friday when the
IN Orange, Cotton and Rose
Bowl games are on television -
I'm planning to pull the neatest
coup since the introduction of the
cathode ray tube.
1t isn't the easiest thing in the
world to gain control over the TV
set for the several consecutive
hours it takes to see the three big
bowl battles especially if you're
married to a woman who doesn't
know the difference between a fair
catch and a foul coach.
Keen strategy is the order of the
day on January l. Advance plans
have to be made carefully. Several
of mine have backfired noisily and
at least one blew up in my face just
as / was watching Alabama return
Syracuse's opening kickoff.
That was January l. 1853. had
snapped on the set and was watch
ing the teams warm-up when my
wife walked in.
what? Another?
ALABAMA and Syracuse" ex-
planned, pointing my pipe stem at
the receiver, the Orange Bowl"
How nice" she said. her tone
dipped in hemlock.
Should be a good game. So
should the Texas Tennessee clash
in the Cotton Bowl. which | switch
to a little later" l said.
You mean," gritted my wife,
that another game follows this
one?"
Two more, to be exact" !
smiled. Wisconsin squares off
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Every Person Is An Expert
On Whuf's Best For Others

All through the planned
Investigators have been checking
In different localities TO who had the televaon
bathrooms and sreamnsd Kitchens encyclopedias
water heater what had
The checking business reached the
early this month
having teevson aeras the roofs 10 had
aerial simply symbol sf pride snobbcry.
We wonder nderprveleged people would
think they given the being
investigate the lnveagators investigator the
underpriveeged think they investigate you me9
Rarely have encountered
didn't have pretty definite ideas about
that being committed by their nehbo
from this editorial podum about better
ought behave ought to
vote each Of should be somebody
eeS affairs relieving all achieving
Utopia for all
The basic intention planners
must be respected Their
to eradicate poverty and inequality opportunity poverty
and nsanay conditions public problems
the expenditure Of public
school system viewed meracy problems
solved by public expenditures
But such problems o the words
figures and graphs the lead
horse TO water but can't make
Certainly all human progress has about people
have believed progress and special possible
led IN tho valiant fight Hut forgotten the man
who values peass and comfortable
desires sufficiently perform
by himself great deal Of the building he does
according To the way he wants g. according
else thinks best for him. Salem IN. J. } Sunbeam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

application blanks All Of them ask how much education the
applicant has
We could write that II FEPC Is passed by the Minnesota
state Legislature it won't be because the has had
much support from the Negro community, SUCH We
count two hands the Negro lodges clubs and churches
that have contributed financially otherwise 10 the effort
We remember when the Minneapolis city council passed
PEPC ordinance There two Aamecans the council
chambers There other person besides the writer who
went there 10 cover the vote for his paper.
II FEPC passes the chief immediate beneficaries will be
the American Negro Mnnesotans and there children behind
them It's sad commentary their diligence that they have
not been active in fighting for the Employment Merit
BILL before the Legislature II may he that
had many people doing things for for long,
getting lazy
Well not lazy but had hard getting
these words out of this type writer It's and by
80 these few words will be type the forms As our
dear mother used to write ave hope these few hundred
words find you we'll"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

TV show last Friday afternoon
something She is Of course very interest
all she called US Cecil Fucker
Clifford Rucker whom many people mistake
tell long tales Of
individuals the state getting the two Of us mixed up
Arines gObbled Md-cOn
the other day Branff
plane exposure Branff service and pleased
Many persons congratulated paper Progress
Personally with the edition because
just SKINNED the surface Of considerable interesting history and
items which indicate the
especially the progress and
achievement will be pubncized in this
a B steptoe publisher OF the WATERLOO
Iowa) POST weekly which about old Mr. Steptoe
years experience selling advertising claims he's not
journalist but he does put out content formal and all
City Sunday $50 to We
ordinary assignments important
community program
designed to discuss fair employment practices
they ossanna president of
railway
despite predictions wouldn't. We
giving credit where II due and oanna congratulations
coming
They banquet
people April IS We've organizations
dinner honoring (Ezabeth HeffeInger
has list community
she national commtteewoman spare
foreman Of the Hennepn county She's served well
dozens when
could have been taking
most valuable citzens-CecII Newman