davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

The tour OF historical homes in
POWhatan county on the uppei'
James River viii begin at II a.
m. and conclude at $50 p m.
Saturday
Three homes will be open for
Inspection. "KesWick Monacan"
and Wildwood 18th Century
homes on Route I'll.
The home may be reached by
following Route so to State Route
522. near PoWhatan Drive north
on Route 522 10 Route I'll. where
q right turn should be followed
bringing the visitors to the three
ZONES, Wildwood Moncan and
Keswick, on Route II in that or
der.
The tour is sponsored by the
Woman's Auxiliary OF Manakin
Episcopal Church to raise funds
for the church building fund.
There VIII be separate admis-
slon charge at each home. and
luncheon viii be available for
purchase at "Monacan from
noon to p. m
The main house at Keswick'
vas built in 1850 and the prnci-
pal outbuildines are even older.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

er. Patrons are invited to ask
questions during these sessions.
A schedule has been arranged
TO permit patrons to visit more
than one grade and high school
classroom should they desire
Grades will be opened as follows
Grades ! and 2, from $50 to
$50 p m. Grades 8 and 4. from
$50 to $40. and Grades S, 6 and
Z, 9:l0 to $50 p m
The high school will run six
l0-minute periods on its regular
schedule. Patrons will receive this
schedule from their children.
Principal B. w. Letson has ex-
pressed hope that patrons will a.
vail themselves of this community
to learn more about the school S
problem and opportunities
A reception for Superintendent
and Mrs. j. s. Caldwell will be
included on the program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Deatonville

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Myers. of
Richmond visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Mann and Mr.. and Mrs
Vester Jenkins last Sunday.
Mrs, Mable Mann and daugh-
ter Marie and Rec" and Buster
Atkins called to see Mrs. Min
ME Curruthers Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Goole and
baby, of Richmond, spent the
week with Mr., and Mrs. Eddie
Rucker.
Mrs. Virginia Robertson and
daughter. Becky. spent Thursday
with Mrs Vester jenkins.
Irving Kennedy. in company
with Mrs Charlie Gates and
daughter. spent the week end
in Norfolk with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Yancey and family.
Miss Agnes Nash spent the
week end with her parents and
called to see her aunt. Mrs. Witt
Borum who was a patient in
Southside Community Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Horse Population
Continues Decline

The decline OF horses and mules
from 1900 900 head down to less
than 100000 head in 20 years
has released land enough to pro-
duce the food needs for Is 900 600
people.
VPI specialists say the yearly
decline from 1850 to 1858 was
596 900 head of horses and mules.
This released enough acreage to
produce food for 936 900 people
each year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

in Farmville.
Frank jenkins. of PETERSBURG
spent last Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Jenkins.
Mrs. Stanley ellis is Ill With
pneumonia
Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins
and family. OF Richmond, called
by TO see MI. and Mrs Harry
jenkins Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Dawson Joyce and
family visited friends in Ricfr-
mond Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

cept private employment.
Thornton is a former teacher
in the PoWhatan system, having
instructed in mathematics in
1946-47-48 at the high school. He
also was veterans agriculture
instructure during 195l-53 at
PoWhatan
Mr. Bolte will continue resi-
dence in Powhatan and viii re-
main III command of the Ma
tional Guard company, the Heavy
Mortar Company, 10th Regimen
tai Combat Team.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
American Education Week
American Educ otion Week
POlphatan Patrons Will go Back
To School, at Open House Monday

Powhatan patrons will go back
to school next Monday night
when the P-1A and Powhatan
Education Association join TO
sponsor Open House to celebrate
National Education Week.
Patrons are invited to visit
your child's class, sit in his desk,
examine his text books and talk
to his teacher During the even
ing teachers will be in the class
rooms to explain material pupils
are expected TO learn and how
they try 10 help students master
such material
Grading P0Iicie.
Subject matter. home work and
grading policies will also be dis
cussed in each room BY the teach
Nov. Is, when a joint P-TA. Edu-
cation program Will celebrate
National Education Week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

dated 1882. II is the residence Of
Nh and Mrs. John Russell
"Monacan the residence Of
Collins Denny, Jr, is more than
200 years old Located at the site
where the Huguenots settled IN
1900 the home was restored in
1851
"Milwood" is the residence Of
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Strudwick
Jr, 1t was erected by John Har-
ris in 1857 The interior has been
restored to its original appear
ance when first built by Mrs.
ShudWlck' S ancestor, John Har-
MS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
BLADE IN HEAD

Marysville, Calf. Suffering
from stabbing headaches, Robert
Mcclellan went to a doctor. who
sent him to a hospital. where
surgeons removed a two and a
half-inch knife blade from Nc
Clellan's head The blade. which
had been Embedded in his skull
for eight years. pressed against
the left optic nerve, causing the
binding headaches.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Thornton Replaces
Bolte as Vo- Ag
Teacher at POwhatan

John Thornton. of Powhatan.
has replaced Edgar c Bolte as
vocational agricultural instruct
or at Powhatan High School Mr..
Bolte has been given nine
month leave OF absence to ac-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
THE AMERICAN WAY

There was little organized re-
search into the causes and possi-
Bile cures of this mysterious dis
ease until the formation of the
Muscular Dystrophy Associations
of America, Inc, in 1850. Since
then, however, MDAA has allocated
more than 81 million for research
projects in leading medical centers.
And local chapters of MDAA,
manned by volunteer workers, as
sist Dystrophy patients in num-
Der of ways, such as the purchase
of wheel chairs and other ambula-
tory aids. In metropolitan areas,
clinics are already being started
to give medical guidance to pa
tients.
This years campaign-with Mrs.
Lou Gehrig as National Chairman
will add new support for all
these activities. Mrs Gehrig is the
widow of one of baseball's great
est heroes who died of a mysteri-
Gus disease at very early age.
Entertainers Dean Martin and ,Jer-
ny Lewis are honorary National
Co-Chailmen Of MDAA.
When the fire fighter comes to
your door, think Of four-year-old
Bonnie Bazan.
In the event that a fire fighter
fails to ring your doorbell, OF you
may not be at home when he calls,
you can sent your contribution to
the Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tions of America, 80 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
BIT1INGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Orendorf and
weekend here with relatives.
Miss Phyllis Beachy, Washing
ton, d. c., is spending brief time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Beachy.
Donald Hershbcrger, who is en-
ployed in Washington, d. c., Wis
tied his wife at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brenncman, over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oncy Brenneman,
of Meyersdale, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dennis Brenneman and
family.
Mrs. Ralph Bucket and Mrs. Rus
sell Klotz attended a luncheon at
the Fort Cumberland Hotel, Cum
berland, last week.
The Homemakers club met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Bucket re-
Gently. with Mrs. Jonas Beachy as
co-hostess. Pastor Allan, local Luz
theran minister, discussed the sub
.ject of Juvenile Delinquency. The
December meeting will be held at
lIlt llOllit Vi Mis-. AldiNll lDtllhCls
Missionary Society Meets
The Women's Missionary Society
met at the church November -,
with IA members present.
Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman led
the topic, "Lutherans in the Holy
Land Aims of the lesson were to
introduce Lutheran work in the
Holy Land, to create interest in
helping destitute Arab refugees
through Lutheran World Action
and to show opportunities open to
church today in the Holy Land.
The president, Mrs. Marvin
Bethel, called the business meet
ing to order. The group again de-
cided to order 30 subscriptions to
Lutheran Woman's Work. Copies
not needed by members will be
given to nOn-members to help in
crease missionary information. A
rack is to be purchased and placed
in the church so that Missionary
pamphlets and booklets will be
available to the congregation. The
group will again order Church
calendars.
The Society held public Thank
offering Service in the church on
Friday, Nov. 10. Miss Evelyn Houl-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
FE.ieEUGtSUiEEe Notes

Services for Sunday, November
%, i'm the Methodist churches are:
Blooming Rose. 9;45 a. M; Hoyes,
II a. M, and Friendsville, 7:30 p.
m.
A community Thanksgiving serv-
ice will be held Thursday morning
at 1890 at Grace Lutheran church
with Rev. J. d. Shaffer delivering
the sermon. The public is invited.
Sunday School at 10 a. M, and
Worship service and Holy Com
munion at 1880 p m. for Grace
Lutheran church, Sunday, Nov Is,
with Pastor Carlson i'm charge.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Olval Rush, Ray
mond Garner and Bobby Rush Wis
tied the latter's brother, Claude
Rush, at the Oakland hospital on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Selby and
son were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce HENDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rush were
Sunday guests Of her mother, Mrs.
Asa b. Friend, Hoyes.
Clarence Wicklow and daughter.
Mrs. Russell Wilkens, of Accident,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

Hope For The Bonnie Bazans
(By George Peck, Chairman Of the
National Labol-Management Foun-
dation and Executive Editor of its
official publication. PARTNERS0
Fou-year-old Bonnie Bazan, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. is a cute,
blond curly top. She his bright
eyes and a warm smile. 1t doesn't
take much to make her laugh. To
resort to the vcrnacular, Bonnie
has at"
But the sad thing about Bonnie
is that she spends a good deal of
her time in a wheel chair. Still
saddcr is the fact that she is suf-
fering from a disease that as yet
has no cure-Muscular Dystrophy
When the disease strikes children,
it is almost always fatal.
You are likely to see a picture
of little Bonnie Bazan in the next
few weeks. She and a fire fighter
are on the poster now being circu-
lated by the Muscular Dystrophy
Associations Of America, as part
Of that organizations annual fund
raising drive.
This year, Bonnic's special
friends are the nations fire fight
ers, because the International As
ISOLATION of Fire Fighters, with
$4,000 members and tens of thou
sands of volunteer firemen, with
the support of the international
Association Of Fire Chiefs, are
going to make a house-to-house
march collecting money to combat
Muscular Dystrophy.
The fire fighters making the
rounds on their own time, will
ring doorbells during the Thanks
giving Day Weekend of November
25-28-an appropriate time to seek
help for a worthy cause. The fire
fighting organizations decided tc
sponsor the 1854 drive when they
learned some Of the facts about
Muscular Dystrophy. The facts are
simple but grim.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
AURORA EGLON

Last rites were conducted Sun
day afternoon at Parsons for Mrs.
Sarah Ford, SO, who died Friday,
November 9, at her home at Hend-
ricks. She was the mother of Geo.
Ford, of Gnegy Church, whose wife
was buried November Z.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at
Lantz Ridge church for Mrs. AL
bert Lantz who passed away Satm-
day at her home near Rowlesburg.
Raymond Lantz Of near Eglon, is
son.
Charles McGinnis, formerly Of
Brookside, residing now in Mt.
Lake Park. is a patient in a Clarks-
bury hospital. His wife, the former
Miss Patty Bowman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman. of
Brookside, and infant son are stay
ing at the home of Mrs. McGinnis'
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Snyder, Of Brookside.
A son was born November 20 to
Nh and Mrs. Ernest Dumirc, Of
Horse Shoe Run. This is their
fourth child and first son.
Junior Bolyard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Bolyard, Aurora, recently
returned to his home from over
seas.
Relatives here received word
that Mrs. Robert Feather was a
surgical patient in a Washington
hospital. Mr.. Feather is a son Of
Mn and Mrs Clifford Feather Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Daley Groves, Elder Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurley and
daughter and Miss Betty NiteZ. Of
Pittsburgh. were Saturday over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sines and daughters. Mr..
Sines is improving. Mayor and
Mrs. James Ross and family were
Sunday evening guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Asher Glade.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Friend and daughter,
Of Frazee Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Collins
and Mrs. Matte Dodge, Terra Al
ia. w. Va, visited on Friday after
noon with Mrs. William Durham.
W. II. IIaenftling, Oakland. was
a Sunday dinner guest of the Dun
hams.
Nh. and Mrs. Orval Jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Fisher and son,
Phillip, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, at
Mount Pleasant, Pa.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Lining
er, Dayton, Ohio, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Henri
eta Lininger.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schroyer, at Price hos
pital. Confluence. Wednesday.
Nv. and Mrs. James Frantz re-
turned to Cleveland with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas, to visit other rela-
tives for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richey, of
Scottdalc. Pa, were Sunday after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

royd, a Deaconess, was the speak
or. She told of the training neccs-
sary to become a deaconess, diff
ferent types Of service they do, and
the need to have more Of our young
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
Judge Mish Ill

Chief Judge Joseph d. Mish, Of
Hagcrstowu. member Of the Fourth
Circuit, is confined to
Washington county hospital after
suffering two heart attacks over
the weekend.
He became i'll Saturday as he re-
turned to Hagerstown from Balti-
more where he sat two weeks on
the Baltimore City Court bench.
Judge Mish is expected to be
about two weeks.
Judge Mish has presided in the
Garrett County Circuit court upon
a few occasions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

A 19-year-old boy was charged
with starting the million dollar
fire that burned out an entire
South Baltimore block.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

women to enter the Diaconate. A
Thank-offering Of S73 was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Make this
Color Come Back
test, fodayl


test, iodayl
See for yourself! Simply
rub Deep Gloss Carnu on
and it's 5 deep-cleaning
agents go to work taking
off dull road film, grease
and CRIME. Then sUipe it
off (no hard rubbing) and
seeitshine the deep-down
color back. See the origi-
nal beauty Of color come
to life : sparkling with a
tough mirror glaze +! Get
Deep Gloss Carnu for
your car, todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Needs No Pre-cleoner
Deep cleans as you rub it on.
Shines automatically a. you
wipe it Of Do your car this
morning-drive this afternoon
with q DEEP GLOSS shine !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

1-6487 Grey Plush, l2x7'---------3I.9 %
1-48.0o DIX. Green Loop Pile, l2x6 1885
1-48OO Grey Plush 9x8'----------I9.95
1-47oo Rose Loop Pile, l2x5.8 '---I9.95
1854 Rose Plush, l2xo'- 1895
l-l88. 10 Rose Plush, 8'--IIO.S5
l-l4l.lO Green Plush, l2x2l B. 1895
l-l83 90 Beige Plush, II ex27.3',
IO9.95
100 Rose Beige Plush, ING 1925
$1,000 SondoIwood Plush, 12x9 81 1885
<l-l44.OO Rose Plush, ,l2x222' 84.9S
lbs. 90 Sondolwood Plush, 12xlo' 74.95
l-445 SondoIwood Plush, l2x6 TO- 2I.95
81 IS Rose Plush, g. | Ox8. 24.95
1-42Oo It. Green Plush; ex7.3' 24.95
1-47OO Green Plush, ex8'---------24.95
1880 Green Plush, x6.6--------l9.S5
l-48O 90 Rose Plush, l2x5.2'
l-48 so Grey Plush, l2x5.
100 Chortreuse Plush, 6.7fl3e 24.05
l-34OO Grey Plush, 9x5' I4.95
l-44OO Hunter Green Plush, exe' 24.9S
l-220l5 Beige Plush, l2x28' ---II9.95
1-22l so Grey Plush, 2x285'--IIS.95
ASK 90 Grey Plush, l2x64
l-l86O0 Beige Plush, l2x23 8'--98.SO
Kdnn's-Third Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
COTTON BROADLOOM RUGS
SAVE 80 to sou ::.ss
WASHINGTON ONLY

ia so Beige Plush, r2xl28'-----49.95
ia SO Grey Plush, | | 8xo e'-----39.9 5
l-8475 Green Plush, l2xl21O---49.95
l-7995 Rose Plush, l2xll.5 ------44.95
lips Cocoa Plush, l2xl13 1895
1-7425 Green Plush, l2xll 3'----39.9
l-l14.95 Grey Plush, l2xl7.5'------ $685.
l-lo2.95 Green Plush, 12x15.T- 1896
1880 Grey Plush, .9xl g. 1895
l-7.OO Green Plush, Xxi .8'-----44.95
loss Chortreuse Plush, l'---44.95
LASS SO Beige Plush, l2x22 6'---89. 50
1-l23.75 Sold Plush, Xxi 8.9'------74.95
1-lO8.o5 Rose Plush, l2xlo.6'---69 IS
1-l29.95 Brown Plush, l2xl6.6 ---59.95
l-l44.95 Beige Plush, 12x2l .8'-----79.95
l-llO:o5 Beige Plush, l2x12' 1895
1-94. so Dark Green Plush, 2xl0.8' 44.95
l-}O4.oO Beige Plush, l2xl3.l'-----5 1895
l-lO200 Beige Plush. $685.
1-ll995 Beige Plush, .8x1 g. 69.95
l-lO995 Beige Plush, 18xl5'---j4.95
1880 Rose Plush, l2x2o.lo'----79.95
1-l13.52 Green Plush, 12xl2.3'----49.95
l-o2.67 Green Plush, 12xlO'--42.9 81
l-o4 s. Green Loop Pile, l2x8.5'----32.95
80 SO Green Plush, l2xlo.3'-----44.95
l-8o SO Green Plush, 12xlO.6'
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
ARLINGTON ONLY

l-loO65 SondoIwood Plush, l2xl53',
1900
l-lO89O Sondowood Plush, l2xl66',
54.95
I-oo 4o Rose Plush, 9x'l'---------3 4.95
1-o3.4o Cinnamon Plush, 12x8'----2 1895
$3.50 Grey Plush, 1885
l-42oo Sondowood Plush, 7xlo2 24.95
$3.50 Grey Plush, 9x7.8'--------29.9S
l-8l 90 Grey Plush, l2x8. 1895
1882 Green Plush, oxl 3d. 37.9S
5000 Cinnamon Plush, l2x7.5'--- 32.95
1-o2,55 Cinnamon Plush, 49, -----27.95
l-lol. "a Hunter Green Plush, l2xll.2,
59.95
l-l77.O0 SondoIwood Plush, l2xl95',
1895
l-78.77 Sondowood Plush, l2x8 g. 1895
1-938 81 Dusty Rose Plush, exl 6'44.9S
l-63 so Beige Plush, 34.95
l-e5 40 Red Plush 8.7xl2e'--- 3D. ~
l-214e5 Light Green Plush, l2.7xle.4,
1895
l-8343 Sold Plush, exlo,e'------ 34.9S
1855 Light Beige Plush, l2x7 -34.9S
Kanns-Lower Level Arlington
Many Other Sizes Not Listed
No Mail or Phone Orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
WASHINGTON STORE, $50 AM. to 800 Pm.

24-Hour Phone Order Service
Coil DI. 1900 Any Time
Including Sunday
Homer news., 1954-11-18
[ EARMF kc F LEG l

Cscs [ Byont poS ys-sLsctsd president
 of the Kach hsmak Bay Fovmsr's AssocSot 5oa Friday rsght. Other officers sIsctsd psTs Cast 'Lot grsn, Oscs president; HsI- sno DahLgrsn, rscovdSrg secret ary; YuLs K1tchsr, corrssp spond9ng ssrrstary, ard EvsL Lyn Lofgrsn, trsasursv. Ths offscsrs ars elected from ths directors gho sn- clnds, sn addition to ths abovs, Mormon and Avnt Nelson.
 During the meeting d1scus or wos held on the Farmsr's Inst Stnts, q pro- gvom to bs sponsored by ths Assoc 5otSon soms tsms sn Jonnavy. At thot time U 9s sxps ctsd thot ssvsroI professors from ths UnSvsrsSty of ALaska and ssv- sTaL msn from ths experiment. stotS on ot Palmer @sEL bs Sn Homer to hold series of LsctDvss and discussion periods coD- srang 1ads rangs sn tks agr5c~Iturol J1sL1. Tt 5s hoped thaD ths Trst5tuts w1tI covsr Q tho or thrss-dav 2srsod.
 Ihs msmosrs ot ths AssoeEat:on rs- T1ssd 70 take Uot 7 cn ths hoSDStol tssIs, stots1g thot uot z Wous sd t.nI to split ths orgoni sat5or.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
Vol. ;, Fo. 24


I~snty-f9Us members ot ths Homer pLo- toon ot ths Alasko Nat ionoL Guard rs- turned hone Sarday aftsr 2 two-wssk sn- compMsnt at Camp DsnoLl nsar Anchorage.
 r. Harry Gvsgotrs, comm a,sa sng ot- tacsr ot ths platoon, expressed comple t. satssfo ion W9th- ths tro5n5ng period and pfat tssd ths msn ot ths plat ooE for thssr attsntsVnsss to military sduca- ton and thsSv caaptab9lGty to military lSfs. Ths plotoon, hs saSd, rscs9vea on "excsIEsrt" rotSng from ths USARAL snspsct9 or tsam the first day 9n camp. Only two pLotoons rscs9Usd thss rating out ot ths 500 Gasaydsmsn attsnaing. hs noted.
 H. had spsc1oI pra5 ss tos ths spsrst Of the msn throwghout ths camp. The msn, hs so6d, Yorksd os . tson alt -of ths time, mak5ng troansng sasssr ard camp Life mors pLsasant.
 Lt. Grsgo1rs also stotsd that the possibility of getting Q NataonoE Guara company tor Aomsr @as good. H. said that hs had toLksd to General Eoyss, Guara AdJutant, and ths General ind9ca- ted that if ojf@ for arit could b. found, Q comtony might os sstaoLtsb- sd hsYs. company go@Id caIl for q to- tal ot four offScsrs, although tao ot- f9csvs mould bs enough 70 actiOats mpcny.
Homer news., 1954-11-18

Mrs Eadss PoshL, young Eomsr houss- wfs, wos fEown to Anchorage ysdrs sdoy ,attsrnoon ard &s bsIssvsd to bs sntt sY- 1Tg from ar ottock ot poL1o. Dr. Pro- Uozsho commsnds "a hsr rsmoUaE to An- chordgs. Shs leus Lom to KsnaS 5n the Homer CAP plane paEotsd by Boo EdLnnd, Al Ksnos ths pIans was mst by bEans from ths 1oth Air RsscHs equipped with oxygen.
 At press time nothing had bssn hsoyd os to Yrs. RoshIts condition.
 Ths CAP pLans pas also bnsy Esdnss- day morn3ng assisting fn ths ssorch for two Lost Air National Guard Jst pEanss. Ths pLanss wsrs reported missing TDss- day sUs15ng out of Anchorage. Tgo other Homer pIonss pSEotsd by GsDs Lawrence ard Homer ESgh also wsrs Sn ths a5s- as- sSstSng -Sn ths ssarch. The ssar ch eas called oft Fsdns sday aftsvnoon dEss to bad wsathsr ond at pr sss t1ms ths bLanss had not bssn locotsd.
Homer news., 1954-11-18
q HAM EEK NEE I

Al ths Cham6sv of Commerce msstSng fonday goon U was report sd that as Of last Friday ths pst8t%sr asking tor o ovk stoppags ar ths Hospital had not bssw f5Es5 with ths dS strict court. Ths aord coms from Ars. J1Idaro Wilson, PUD ttornsy. Ths procsdnrs 5n toklnG Lost Usek's vots on the Hospital issue also cane 5n for discussion whsn Gt was reUsaLsd that soms of th oss vot4ng pers got ms mbers of ths Cham6sr. It sGg- gsst sd flat 5n ths tuturs ballots os givsn only to thoss Uho ars baid msw- bsrs. Dus to ths Iargs vots tn favor ot the brsssnt Hospital slts it wos felt that 70 nsw vots pas accessory.
 Harry GrsgaSrs rsport d that hs had bssn usabLs to attsnd ary ot ths di is- cnss%o@ at ths AIcska Chambst of Com- msrcs cowvsnt&on 4n Anthorogs Last 1s sk bsconss hs coula not gst opcy from hls Nats onaE Guard duties.
 Pvsstdsrt Nelson Noysr reported that hs attsrasa ths discussion on cSvac at- fu9yS thot coUsrsd tks flsl1s ot C1VS L-. Jan Dsfsnse ard public health. Homsr, hs so1a, mould soon bs rscsSv5ng Q sup ply of Cut l$an PstSnss maesrlaL to os stockp%Isd hsrs tor an emergency.
 Dor Smith amno nrcsa that ths commun- 5ty of CEam GuIch~ IS undertaking ths ~SId5ng of 100 oy POO foot rommuzsty out EdS1g ard pouLa opprscGots any dono- tions thot Homer business establishments or 1nd@v5duals m%ght coxs to moks.
 Harry c1sgo9rs reported br1stLy on ths FatioyaE Guard srcampmsnt, saying that ths, Homer pEa toon had dSstS nguSshsa stsslf pb1Ls ot Camt Dsnal<.
 IT ua5 ornoEncsa tnct . boari Of d. rsctors mating @o ala bs hsLd Friday noon at ths Homer Cafs.-
 Guests ot ths meeting asrs Hrs. J. z. Rsyno Lds ard Ed LsSbsnthol