davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
AUToMoBlLEs ron sALr

OLDSs 81 Rocket super "Ss" 4-dr
sedan: original satin black dnish:
Hydra-Matic, radio. heater. etc;
beautiful nyion interior: everything
in excellent condition. Former
owners name on request. Road
test this one and you'll agree it Ii
tops. 30-day guarantee: S1.S95
COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE CO. NI
7-9340. 1241 9th st. ne. Gust OF
Fla. ave.l. After 5 PM, Ii. 7-934S
OLDs 80 Rocket "ss'' 4-door ds
luxe: Hydra-Matic. radio, heater
seat covers. t.s., undercoated: dark
blue Low mileage. ! owner. 81 ,496.
MORRIS & HUGHES, 7614 Ca. ave.
NV. RA. 6-1122. 20
OLDS 81 Rocket "Ss" 4-dr.: beau
tiful green finish: Hydra-Matic, ra-
dio. heater. directional SIGNALS and
many other extras: $4,000 miles
reflects the best of care. The car
for the family who wants. the best
for the least amount Of money.
Practically new rubber. This one
excellent throughout. 30-day full
oLDSMoBILE co. CLI. 7-934Ol.
1241 9th st. ne. Dust OF Fla. ave.
OLDS '4S "66" club sedan; Hydra.
r., h., Sc, oil T., DIX. green; orig,
owner. S725. JE. 2-4604. 30
Evening star., 1953-03-29
AUToMoelLEs FOR Sale

IOLDS 1851 super "SS'. dc luxe 2,
door; light green. r.. b.. Hydra.
Waldorf. sSas; ND Nd. IsS1 Midway 6-ssss. 10
OLDS 81 Rocket "9S" Holiday
coupe; canton cream, black top:
Hydra-Matic,. radio. heater. direc-
tionAl 7ignals. hydraulic windows.
custom interior, nylon and leather:
low mileage; one owner. Traded on
63 "9S. !" See and road test tol
performance and economy. One Of
the spOrtiest cars in town. 30-day
oLD6MoBiLE co III. 7-934O)
I241 9Th st. ne. Gust on Fla. aye.l.
After 3 pm. Ii. 7-934s. --29
OLDS 81 "9S" 4-dr. sedans. We
have three to choose from: all have
Hydra-Matic. radios, heaters. direc-
tional signals. clocks. sideview mir
rors, compasses. bumper guards and
rails. 81 are de luxe and de luxe
equipped: low mileage: one-owner
cars. II you have been looking for
Q good buy in Oldsmobtle, see these
today; Safety-tested. sanitized.
showroom appearance; some have
White-wall premium tires. 30-day
LON1AL OLDSMOBILE co. Gil.
7.9340l. 1241 9th st. ne. Gust OF
Fla: ave.l. After B pm. Ii,
fsH0z6. --SU
Evening star., 1953-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 40 Ambassador club cpe.; & ex;
Nichois ave. Sc. 10. 3-I524.
NASH 90 Statesman super; Pct blue
4-dr.; o.d.. r. with 2 speakers, b..
reclining seats; good cond.: 1895 OF
best offer. TU. 2-I131.
NASH 1851 Ambassador custom 4;
door; has Hydra-Matic. bed and
and out; l.445. LOGAN MOTOR
co. 1901 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
NASH 1851 rambler Country club;
tan; fully eauipped. overdrive, r.. h
condition. Very -,clean throushout
evsninss. astns Sonesa lee b. SuTfL SuTLGR. Rsn NE.
1I21 2lst st. NV. DI. 7-0l10.
NASH 1947 Ambassador Super 4-dr j
beautiful blue; overdrive. r. and h.
sboRs the esse aseareSor Sas seevs esr ns'
Butler bonded and special al
1906. Open evenings. LEE b, BUT
LER, INC. 1121 21st st. NV. DI
NASH go 4-dr. sedan; +, and h.. two
WIs'athssE:Eye I,' slT,sOnditioner, excel excl
sAFsFoSRD1s.cHANDILERS 1sHNI Nash. 6SS 81 i
st. ne. Ii. $4,000.
NASH 40 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan:
t;ully equipped; cleaning two-tone
beds. S695. sAFFoRD-c HANDLER
NASH. 629 H st. ne. Ii. 6.46O0
NASH '52 Rambler Country Club.
This Is the fabulous hard-top con.
vertible; r. and h.; 5000. original
81 Siles one Swnss sSs sSld aad sASSosp. sfTYised
cHANpEER. eS9 Il st. ne. Il.
Nash sHOYyii 81 statesman Super: beauti-
full dove gray. radio and weather;
nss rsenr ssal raYy sEn an BEDS ane
CHANDLER NASH. 6a9 Il St. ne
NASH 10 Statesman 4-dr.; {. and h,
beds. tinted glass, low. mi. $7D5i
NSsM $i15 Gas cash; $50 mo. Oh; H. 4-oS6s Stat..
Nns dr. siss., les saooS MI 'oss; one osassr owner
$1,350; serviceman being trans. 10
NASH ASST is5s Rambler station S wagon;
Sysrde!sf az: csii XII H g. ssss - s7S Low gs n5ls-
also new tires and tubes. Compare
this with any small car, see If this
Is not be best buy for the mony
eve are not used car dealer. but
rebuild engines so We can give you
q new-car guarantee. Price. $685.
A. G. s. REBUILDERS. 1920 14th
St. NV: NO. $1,000.
NASH 1851 Rambler convertible
$1.190.. This amazing little car IL
the talk. of the industry. Holds {
record apf over 81 miles per gal: ir
the. Mobtlgas Economy Run. Ha;
cushions and automatic top, Come
in for q demonstration this eve
ming or Saturday. This is . Select
car" and carries o non-cost war.
ranty, 10qS discount for no trade
WILLIAMS & BAKERS. areas old.
est Nash Dealer, 29th and M sts
NASH 40 Ambassador 4-dr.. $500;
1947 900" .4-dr., $500: 194S Am.
bassador 4-dr.. $500; 1949 1000
2-dr.. .$790; 1850 Ambassador 4-dr.
$1,090, These are not lust useC
cars-they have been seryiced ane
will be. guaranteed BY WILLIAMS &
bsaeT coms ns in arsa ana STSNs Slsst Svt SaSi
WILLIAMS & BAKER win give yoI
q good deal. Goth and M sts. NV
Open ewes. until 800.
OLDSM0BILES-Good selection s46
, '52s; all models and body styles from
sEfRUv1cMED M CARS. CARS sold Ss new HfSS1n, Sy Us
and regularly serviced IN our shop
ington's Oldest Oldsm0bile Dealer,
ship. POHANKA SERVICE. INC.
OLDSMOBILE SINCE 1928, 112(
Goth st. NV. EX. $500. IL
Evening star., 1953-03-29
AUToMosILEs FoR SAC

oLDs 1852 Super "es" au luxe 2-dr. /
striking 2-tcne palm green, with
cream top and CONTRASTING interior
completely equip. incl. ; r., h., anc
super-range Hydra-Matic. This cal
sold new and serviced by US and
traded back on new Olds. WATA
guarantee. Weekend special. So, ,205
OLMSTEADS MOTOR Co, va,
Largest Oldsmobile Dealer. Est. 1895
1000 Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va, IA
OLDS 1851 .'9s" de luxe Holiday
4-dr. sedan: 3 to choose from; black
2-tone green and turquoise: all ars
extremely low-mi., 1-owner cars
compL equip. with r, h., Hydra.
Matte, seat covers; sold new and
seryiced by us and traded in on new
Olds: W.A,T.A. guar: 81 ,995
OLMSTEADS MOTOR CO., va,
LARGEST Oldsmobile Dealer. Est, 1898,
2OO0 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. IA
OLDs Isl super "ss": REASONABLY. mi.
new tires; $1;795 or best oiier'
IA. 2-750O, Ext. los. -29
OLDS 1941 4-dr. sedan: clean: mech
AL; excel; tires. heater: BY owner;
$500 or best offer. DE. 2-9641. --29
Evening star., 1953-03-29
AUToMoBlLEs FoR SAFE

0IDS '4S '9S', 4-dr, de luxe; Hydra
Matte. r. and h., turn signals sun
visor. new set o.. seat covers. Driven
by careful lady driver. Excel. condi-
SinoHn.: lion: Meed cash. VIII sacrifice.
OLDS '51 "9S'' 4-dr. sed.; Hydra.
Matte; fully equipped; orig. owner;
excel. cond.: S2.095. EN-. 2-O19A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-11
From, Page /
DR.. Yatabe to Head
JACL Study Uni t

of the Law Review. He attended
both Bard College and NYU on
scholarships. After passing the bar,
he was associated with the Wall
Street law firm of Whitman, Ran
som. Coulson and Goetz. During the
last three years, he has been a
member of the law firm of zalk and
Havashi. He is admitted to prac-
tice before the Board of Immigra-
ton Appeals
Attorney Ennis. counsel to the
Washington JACL office, has often
been described by congressman as
the outstanding authority on immi-
grafton and nationality law. A for
mer general counsel of the Immi-
grafton and Naturalization Service,
he has also served as assistant Uni
ted states attorney for New York.
as assistant solicitor general. as spe-
ciaI assistant TO the Attorney Gen
eral. and as director Of the Office OF
Alien Control of the Department Of
Justice. Since returning to the pri-
yate practice of the law, he has
been active i'm organizations inter
ested in immigration and naturaH-
zation legislation.
Yego has been an active JACb
leader for the last twenty-five years
He was chairman of the Northern
California District Council before
the war and is presently a member
of the board of the same council. A
long time farmer. he is now en-
ployed by the Placer County De-
partment of Agriculture. He is an
elected member of the Placer Coun-
ty Republican Central Committee.
Attorney McKibbin has served as
special JACL counsel on evacuation
claims. Presently associated with
the Los Angeles firm Of Chuman'
McKibbin, and YOkozeki. he Is a
graduate of the University of Penn
syIvania and the Harvard School OF
Law. He served as assistant United
States attorney in New York City In
both the civil and criminal divisions
and at the time of his departure
for California in 1949 was chief OF
the civil division of that office. A
member of the bars of California,
Massachusetts, and New York, he
has also been admitted to practice
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-11

before the Federal Bar. including
the United States Supreme Court,
and before the Board of Immigra-
ton Appeals and the Tax Courts.
He served in the Marine Corps dur
ing World War ii, now holding the
reserve rank of major.
President Inagaki explained that
because of the technical and legal
nature of the immigration and ma
tionality law qualified attorneys
were appointed to those posts re-
curing legal background
At the same time, he said that the
reason for the long delay in an
nouncing the names of those who
will assume the leadership of the
study commission, was in order to
secure the services of the best qua
lifted persons possible. He also ex-
pressed the hope that with the
chairmanships determined it would
not be too long before the complete
membership OF the commission, in
Guiding the three specialized COM
mittees, will be completed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-11
Continued from Page y
JACL Urges Statehood for Hawaii Now

To grant statehood to Hawaii
now will be a reaffirmation of our
new policy of giving equal concern
and equal opportunities to all peo-
piles interested in freedom and de-
moeracy. But more, it will give to
the United States and to the world
a new citizenry which by its very
background is best qualified to ex-
plain our ideals and detectives to
the peoples of Asia and to interpret
for us the hopes and aspirations of
most of the worlds population"
Masaoka said
statehood for Hawaii is more
than a political issue of the mo-
ment; it is an International token
of our real intentions in dealing
with the problems of this tension
filled world. Only illogically and
self tingly can we preach de-
mocracy to others while denying
pTOptT anu lohS -oNCiuut tNNVSh'
ton to deserving Territory in our
own front yard because of its Asian
population"
In concluding his oral testimony
Masaoka declared that he hoped to
be able to report to the Tenth An
niversary Reunion of the 442nd,
which would meet in Honolulu in a
bout week, that Congress had APP
proved statehood for Hawaii.
Chairman Hugh Butler (R., Nebr)
replied that because of the legisla-
tive situation it would be impossi-
BILE for the Senate to act on the bill
this year before adjournment. He
added, however, that he hoped that
the Committee on Interior and In
surar Affairs would report the state
hood bill out this session in order
that it would be on the Senate Ca
lendar for early action next year,
He also expressed confidence that
the COP Congress would approve
statehood next session.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-11

would have an opportunity to ques-
ton him on any aspects of the sub
ject, since the japanese constitute
about a third of the population
The JACL representative sum-
married. the contributions made by
persons of Japanese ancestry to
Hawaii before, during. and since the
attack on Pearl Harbor.
He charged that IL was unfair to
suggest that the large numbers of
aliens i'm Hawaii meant that there
was little interest i'm citizenship,
pointing out that until the Immi-
grafton and Nationality Act of last
year most of Hawaiis alien popula-
ton was prohibited by law from ma
turalizatiOn. He ventured the OPT
Mon that within few years Hawaii
would have fewer aliens than most
states because these Japanese, Ko-
rean, and other aliens of Asian an
cestry, having been denied citizen
ship so long, would rush to become
naturaliZed.
In the international field, Masa-
Okla said that denial of statehood
would nullify the great gains we
have made in Asia, and particular
ly Japan, in the last few years ut
will mean to these peoples who have
long been suspicious of the social
ed western powers that the United
States is not yet ready to throw off
her traditional -Orientalism.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-11
Ee-ReStduranter
Gets US. Citizenship
In Idaho Court

REXBURG, Idaho July 1.-THE
distinction of being the first Japa-
nese to attain American citizenship
through naturalization in Idaho,
went to Harry K Hosoda recently
when he took his oath before Judge
Martin in the District Court at Ida
no Falls.
Hosoda, born in Hiroshima in
1884, has been preparing for citizen
ship since 1916 when he filed his
first papers.
He came to the United States in
1880 and operated the Star Cafe in
St Anthony for twenty years. re-
ported the Yellowstone JACL chap
ter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-11
. TIPPING CHAMPION

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July IL
Naomi Takehara. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Takehara of May
hew, won the trophy in the unlimit-
ed accuracy division of the National
Commercial Tipping contest recent
ly. She helped place Elk Grove high
school seventh in the test. Compe-
tition included some 200 with 5000
participants.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Va. superintendent
Will Visit L0ngwOOd
To Interview Seniors

AGAIN This year. superintendent
from all over the state Will be
visiting the campus during tile
spring term TO lntervlr" prospect
tive teachers
Charles G.. Walsh. Assistant
Superintendent in charge OF per-
sonnet of Arlington c o II II t y
Schools. will visit the college Feb
ruary Is. MI Walsh will want to
interview elementary majors and
seniors who have major IN lib
rary science
H. c. Paxton. Jr., Assistant
superintendent in charge of per-
sonnet of Norfolk County Schools
also plans to visit the college ID
early February.
The first CT these visits was
made on January Is by Mr.. E. Il.
Lamberth. Assistant Superintend-
ent in charge OF personnel of Nor
folk City Schools. MIR. Lamberth
was interested primarily in teach
ers for elementary schools. but
also had vacancies in mathematics
and commercial education.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Local Women's Voices TO Be Heard
In CAPITAL Peace Resources Forum

Wonens patriotic organization
throughout the U. S. will be
represented in the deliberations.
Mrs. Rae Ashton. national Auxili-
airy president, will preside during
sessions at the Mayflower Hotel
and at George Washington Uni
versity
Mrs. Gordon'S appointment
came through Mrs. c. c. Cumber-
land, Of Arlington, Virginia De-
partment president.
The resources to be considered
during series of discussion Ses-
sions include spiritual. economic,
cultural, industrial, psychological
and military,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Ner Campus
WeUareFund
TOHOM Drire

Monday through Friday. Febru-
airy 90. has been designated for
the College Welfare Fund drive.
which is combination Of four
charitable funds
This one condensed drive is
being instigated tins year upon
the request OF he student body.
In former years students have
been asked TO contribute 70 four
separate funds and have felt that
,his was too big demand for
their pocketbooks The College
Welfare Fund Will be divided
equally among the World Student
Service Fund The Information
Christian University Fund, The
March of Dimes and the Red
Cross Drive
The World Student Service
Fund TO be included III the CIV F.
is for students from all over the
world to give aid 10 fellow stu
dents who need financial help
This fund is also designated for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
DMV Wants Notices
Change of Address
Of Virginia Motorists

With the 1858 period Of regis
tration for Virginia motorists less
than sixty 900 days away. and
the Division Of Motor Vehicles
preparing new applications for
almost $50 900 licensees. Chester
H. Lamb Acting Commissioner,
today urged all Virginia motorists
who have changed their address
since registering their vehicles
last year to notify the Division
immediately, furnishing the fol-
lowing information: new address
title number. make and motor
number. and license number. and
name as shown on tnt old regis
tration card.
Change of address blanks may
be secured from the Division S
local license agents.
If a Virginia motollSt plans an
extended trip out OF the State
curing the registration period.
March is to April Is. he should
leave his corerct forwarding adj
dress II order that he may re-
ceive his registration card.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
NO PINS WITH PLASTICS

No pins OF pressing are allowed
when sewing with plastics. Miss l..
Byrd Johnson. clothing specialist
at VPI. says to hold the pattern
on fabric with weights or paper
clips. Use paper clips to hold sec
tons together when stitching
Mark construction lines with a
pencil Or crayon.
Use a very shary fine sewing
machine needle. No. II suggested
Set length of stitch to Z per inch
and use mercerized cotton thread.
1t should be less likely to shrink
and quicker, it is softer and will
not cut plastic.
If basting becomes necessary in
some areas, stay at least l/8 inch
within the seam allowance. You
can hem and gather plastics with
sewing machine attachments. II
the plastic film becomes sticky.
dust with talcum. Some plastics
become brittle when cold. If this
happens. warm them before sew
ing. Hang to remove wrinkles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Two Pickett Units
In Inaugural Parade

Camp Pickett was We'll repre-
sented in President ELECT Essen
noWer's Inaugural Parade Tues
day with two units-Cne from the
Thn'd hrmored Cavalry Regiment
and another from the 354th
Military Police Company-march-
Ing in the parade AT the Nations
capital
SIX tanks of the latest model
light tank, the T4lE1. manned by
The Third Cavalry troops. were
shipped to Washington earlier in
the week. Thirty men, command
ed ny First Lieutenant James NJ.
Clea,y, Jr. Of LaPlata, Md, drove
the tanks.
The unit from the 354th Mill
tary Police Company. consisting
of SIS men. was under the COM
mand Of LII Clark " Hopper
commanding officer OF the COM
DanY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Exciting Originals Added
At %0ersons Nonf1ceHo

Century pieces.
MIR. Jefferson's hospitable in
stlncts W ere such that he IS known
10 have bedded down as many as
atty guests at time at Month
cello in addition TO his family
and slaves. In this period Of travel
by horse and carriage over the
famous. or infamous. red clay OF
the Albemarle countryside, visits
extended over a span OF weeks
and months.
Modern hostesses VIII find 1t m
terestinR TO speculate on the IN
genuity and hardlhood which
must have been exercised by the
ladies OF Mr. Jefferson'S house
hold in meeting the needs of the
ceaseleSs stream Of guests, Ger
tainlv it may be said that Mrs.
Randolph, Mr. Jefferson's daugh-
ter, displayed a measure Of re-
sourcefulness in the story tod
about her. On the morning OF
September 10. 1924. Mrs. Ran
.iolph knocked at the door of her
daughters room. Get up, Vir-
olnia." she called. You have TO
he married today General La
fayette is coming tomorrow and
I can't have SO much going on all
at once
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
ST. Anne's Parish
Rector Will Preach
Farewell Sermon

The Rev. Beverley D. Tucker
who has resigned as rector Of
Episcopal Churches in ST Anne's
Parish, which includes ST. Johns
Scottsville. Christ Church, Glen
dover, and ST. Stephens. Esmont'
will preach his last sermon in the
Parish. Sunday morning. Jan. 25.
at ST. Johns at IL. is a m.
Ladies Of the Woman's AuNi-
liary are arranging coffee hour
right after services in the Parish
Hall in honor of Mr.. Tucker. The
congregation is invited to stay for
the Coffee hour. and local minis
tiers and wives have also been in
vited
Mr.. Tucker will preach his first
sermon in his new parish IN Prln-
cess Anne county, near Norfolk.
Sunday, February !.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
About 6 Daily Census OF Patients
AtSouthside Community Hospital

With an average census Oh oO
to 70 per day for the week. South
side Community Hospital reports
quite few cases Of flu and pnou-
mcnia. Sixty-three patients en-
tered during the week ior treat
ment.
Four babies, three girls and one
boy. were born during the week,
also. Parents OF the week were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kauff-
man. Amelia. girl. Jan. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lille.
brakes Branch, girl, Jan II.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Snyder
FarmVille, girl. Jan 10
Mr.. and Mrs Garland Harris,
Kenbridge. boy, Jan. IT.
Other patients who entered the
hospital during the week were
Mrs James b Booth Farm
vile: Mrs Mildred Davis Hamp-
ien-Sydney Miss Linda Adams
falmville. Edgar Coles. KeysVllle
Miss Andree Gay Rice. Victoria
Purnell CARRIER Cullen Joe Nor
riS. Blackstone, George Perkins
Farmville. Miss Agnes Kennedy,
Farmville. and Mrs Mabel New :
by. Farmville
Ais. Miss Carol Justice Amelia
c. H.. Mrs. Minnie Burley Farm
Vile; Mrs Bell w ScruegS, Farm
rille Charles r Green BLACK
stone, John F Martin. FarmVllle,
Mrs. j Fl. Lynn, Amelia; Larry
Davis, Rice Mrs. Roy l. Holt
Farmville, William r II oil +.
Pamrlin; and Mrs Ray Crump
F'armville
Also. George N,mnally Burke
VILE: David L. Stables, Victoria
Joe p. Vaughan Victoria, Mrs
Purncl CARRIER. Cullen: Mrs a
t Berry. Farmville Mrs. f G
Merchant, Farmville, Isaac Glenn
Farmville, Mrs. Joe II Lacks
Farmville. John Craddock. Green
Bay, Sheppard K Ames. j
Hampden- Sydney College, Luther
Hawkins Keysville. Isaac Rut-
ledge. Red Oak Allen n Fore
Farmvillc Frank CaiTineton Jr
Hampden- Sydney jerry Adams
Hampden Sydney wilma NJ
Stumps, Chase City and Mrs
Thomas l. Powell. KevSvlllc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Mrs. Grace c. Gordon, one Of
five vice presidents of the Vir
GINA Department, Am er n
Legion Auxiliary, has been named
delegate to the Women's Forum
on National Resources for Peace,
to be held in Washington, D. c..
January 1921
! Mrs. r. B. Crawford, national
security chairman of Jack Gar
\ land Unit of the Auxiliary, is also
expected to attend, accompanied
BIZ Mr.. Crawford
The sessions will explore the
various field Of endeavor IN which
women may become a part in Sc
curing an effective peace. Leading
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Sylvia Gay Receives
Citizenship Award
At ScOttsville High

Sylvia Gay. Of Fsmont. mem
Der of the ScottSville High School
Senior Class. has been selected by
the faculty and members Of the
senior class to receive the Good
Citizenship Award" sponsored by
the DAUGHTERS Of the American
Revolution.
She will compete with winners
in other schools Throughout the
state The state winner Will be
awarded a certificate of merit,
SIS and a trip to Washington. d.
C. with expenses paid.
sylvia Will receive certificate
and medal for the ScottSVllle
School award.
Students are chosen from the
senior class Of the high schools
possessing these four qualities
dependability, service, leadership
and patriotism.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
TO ATTEND COOPERATIVE
AGENCY TRAINING SCHOOL

Seventy five local Service
Agency representative Of South
ern States Cooperative will at
tend a tWo-day farm service
conference in Roanoke. Va. on
January % and % All sessions
of the conference Will be held IN
the Hotel Roanoke Enrolled from
this area are Robert Jones and
Lowell Anderson. both of South
ern States Amelia Cooperative.
Amelia. Va.
The school is especially design
cd to help agency personnel be
come better acquainted with the
products and services Of the CO
operative SO they in turn will be
better equipped to serve Southern
States purchasers.