davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-30
SuIeswomun of the Month

Mrs. Ellen Gilley, staff mem-
ber in the drapery and uphol-
stery department of Lansburgh's
Department Store. has been Sc
lected by the Washington Sales
Executives Club as the Sales
woman of the Month"
Mrs. Gilley, who lives at 1901
Vermont avenue NV, was NOM
mated for her courtesy. effici-
ency and exceptional knowledge
of her merchandise.
New Zone Manager Named
j. B. Hayman, jr., has been
named Washington zone man
ager for the Oldsmobile Division
of General Motors.
Woodman Perine of Rockville
has been named assistant gen.
eral manager of Vitro Labora-
tories and director of its labora-
tory at Silver Spring. aae
Jules Avola has been named
mems clothing buyer for Raleigh
HaberdaSher. He succeeds the
late Arthur Levy, who was with
the store more than % years.
Mr.. Avola has been assistant
clothing buyer. 40.
Suburban Office Machines, Inc,
has been named sales agent In
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties for Underwood Corp.
Offices are at 904 Chillum road,
Chillum. Md.
First Federal Savings and
Loan Association received an
honor certificate in the adver-
tising category from Freedom
Foundation of Valley Forge Pa
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 80 P1-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain. in
dollars, others in cents unchanged unless
otherwise noted): Canadian dollar In
New York open market, 13 I32 per cent
premium or 101.40Ss U. s. cents, up
1872 of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain. pound, 2.S2;
3O-day futures, 2.S1is; 60-day. 2.S1 70;
90-day. ASIA; Belgium, franc, 1,9Ss4,
up O0h; France. franc. .2Ssa; Western
Germany deutsche mark. 1885; Holland,
guilder. 26.43; italy Ira. ;161s; Portu-
SwitzeIla franc. free, 23334a. up
.OO1z; Denmark. krone. .52.
Latin America--Argentina. Tree. ,I.24;
Brazil. free, = 90: Mexico, S.02; Vene-
zucla, bolivar. 3O03.
Far Fast-Hong Kong dollar. 1855.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Policeman Is Promoted
To Detective Post

The Commissioners yesterday
approved the promotion of Police
Pvt. John c. Wilson, now as
signed to the Detective Bureau
with the Robbery Squad, to the
post of probational detective
at an increase of .$27O year.
Pvt. Wilson recently aided in
the arrest of two suspects in con-
nection with the murder of Will
liam L. LindStedt.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Eisenhower ProeIaims
Mothers S Day May 9

President Eisenhower yesterday
proclaimed Sunday. May 9, as
Mothers Day.
His proclamation directed dis
play of the United States flag on
all Government buildings that
day.
It also called on Americans
generally to display the flag at
Evening star., 1954-04-30

COrreCt-AtteSt
ROBERT v. FLEMING,
H. B. SPENCER,
CHAS. H. TOMPKINS,
GEORGE 0. VASS
WILLIAM E. SCHMID,
E. TAYLOR CHEWING,
H. T. BISSELLE,
M. K. HEARTFIELD,
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Africa Exports PineuppIes

CAPETOWN.-Pineapple cul-
tivation is expanding in several
areas Of South Africa. Pineap-
pie exports have quadrupled in
the past three years and are still
increasing.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

gomery indi-
Gated at the
board meet
ing yesterday.
The n e W
building, upon
which he said
construction is
proceeding ION
schedule" will
give the Wash
ington COM
pany on e of
the most mod
ern life inSur-
ance buildings
- fLn NoA;4~
Evening star., 1954-04-30

CHARLES c. GLOVER, Jr.
JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE,
LLOYD B. WILSON,
MORRIS CAFRITZ,
NELSON T. HARRISON,
ANDREW PARKER,
A. G. NEAL,
j. B. MORRISON, Directors.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
harter No 5046 Reserve Dlstr
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

Washington District Of Columbia at the close Of busi
is, Published to call made by
Currency under Section 52 u s. Revised
Statutes.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Comptroller Currency under Section SILL s. Revised
Statutes.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks including reserve
balance and cash items process
2 United States Government obligations. direct and
Obligations States and political subdivisions oi
T. Other bonds notes. and debentures ooS362 so
Federal Reserve Bank) ------------------ eooo1 90
g. Loans and discounts dncluding $3,s6e.77
drafts 16233,7s5 os
fixtures s1l4o7ss7 - 7o2ss2se
owned
II. Other assets ----------------- ssee8O1
Il. Total Assets $39 7O4 .42O 81
LIABILITIES.
13. Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and
~ corporations 2s,762,2Ol As
CORPORATIONS $685. ess 80
To- deposits OF United States Government 46
49, Other cashiers checks etcJ 5241SS84
~ lotal Deposits ---$ $36 92l O8O3S
%. Other liabilities 1ss1455s
"a 1otal liabilities 1O4 225 86
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock total ssoooOOOO ------- 10000 90
20 a6' Surplus M 100000 90
~ Undivided profits
~ Total Capital Accounts us
80 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts
MEMORANDA
81 pledged assigned to secure liabilities and
Tor other purposes $2619 500 90
District of Columbia City of Washington IS:
soleny swear that the above statement is e m the hest ~ NV
knowledge and belief signed) LOUIS PAIADINI Cashier
Sworn me this 22nd day of April
this bank.
(seal0 (signed) DORIS r. CONRAD Notary Public.
My commission expires December 81 1856.
WILLIAM W IL an W " BEAwNER. . JOHN ": MILLER
FLOYD E. DAVIS, Jr, GUY T. sTEUART
ALBERT galley, CLAIMING S. WALKER,
Directors.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
New Acacia Addition
will Be Dedicated
Late in August

The new $3.5 million addition
of Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. viii be dedicated late in
August, President William Mont
Evening star., 1954-04-30

the Attorney General to remove
their names from the list until
the organization could carry
their case to the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

their homes "as an expression of
love for their own mothers and
reverence for the mothers Of our
country"
Evening star., 1954-04-30
harter NO. 4247 Reserve District No. S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

O1 washington in the District of Columbia busi
ness on April 15 1854 Published response
by Comptroller of the Currency
Statutes.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

according to the Hunt Jemima
Legend, she sang a listle song ,cjten
she serued her famous pancakes.
No one eUer sUrOee dozen the WOrds,
but this is about hoac it suent. Some
hoW the last line got lost in the
telling. It's the ''Ioss rhyme. See
if you can think of one. 1t could
iUin you a home Of your o,cn!'
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Y aBetter HolneS.naC Gardens
Home for All AmeriC;

Read these brief rules. Enter noW.
Contest closes Movsmbsr %, 1854.
10 Add lost lire to the Aunt Jemimo
song. Print on offieioi entry bionk or
one side Of pIoin sheet Of paper. Print
ploinly your nome and address on some
entry.
zs Send os mony entries as you wish.
Write only one suggested lost line on
eoeh entry blank or sheet Of poper.
Enclose box top from poekoee Of
Aunt Jemimo Poncoke or Bvckwheot
Mix with each entry.
>. Moil to Aunt Jemimo Home Contest.
Dept. w. Box D. chieoeo. illinois. All
eniFies-msst be possmorked before mid
night November IS. 1854. and received
before November 30. 1854.
4s Entries will be judged on originality.
suitability ond optness Of thoushs-nos
on foney or vnvsvol forms Of presento-
tion-by the Reuben n. Donnelley Co.
Their decision will be finol. h euse Of
ties. dvplieose prizes will be oworded.
Winners will be notified as quickly as
possible by moil. List Of winners will be
on file os The Qvoker Oats Compony.
Chieoso.
% Home will be built for first prize win
ner in winners community on ony lot
approved by The Quicker Oots Com
pony. u will be built according TO Bet
ter Homes & Gordens' pion No. 24o9
Of loeolly ovoiloble. commonly used
moteriols. The house does not include
lot, londscoping. furnishings or oppli-
onees. The first prize winner will receive
$4,000 Gosh soword these items.
D. Contest Is subject 10 oil Federoi and
State regulations. Contest is open TO
anyone living In one OF the 40 Ssotes or
the District Of Colvmbic except EN-.
pioyees OF The Qvoker Ooss Componyor
its advertising osents and their somilies.
J. All entries become the property Of
The 0voker Oots Company ond moy
be used by IL In ony manner.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

GIT DDT7E Home for All America, built accord
~ u AAAA1 ing to Better Homes & Gardens plan1
No 24oe plus IS for lot furnishings and landscapng This
lovely home has bedrooms bahs and special features like
activity patio outdoor barbecue Watch your
newspaper Home for All America may be display in
your community.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

The treasured A0ns JemimC' reeipe
combinss = ilosss Il special wcy.
Mhsas -four for liohsness. ssrn for fsn-
desness sys Tor richness. sies for
browning quoIiiy. This 4-fsovr blend
gives Aunt Jemimo puncckes d flGvor
no Others scn mosch.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
.-Bachrach Photo.

--Bachraeh Photo.
MRS. PAUL F. FOX, Jr.
The former
Miss Barbara ]. Coleman.
Married October 30 in Cali
vary Presbyterian Church,
Wyncote, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Mrs. Buchnun
Cited by UDC

Mrs. Robert Bachman Of
Washington has been awarded
q certificate by the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy
for her nine years of work and
research on the Shiloh records,
according to an Associated Press
report from Roanoke. Va.
Mrs Ba hman announced
that her project has been COM
pleted in a report presented to
the UDC's 61st. convention held
in Roanoke this week.
A past president of the Ten
nessee Division, Mrs. Bachman
was living in that State when
she began her work on securing
back records and the roster Of
$4,000 Tennessee men who
fought in the Battle of Shiloh.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Mr.Wotson
IS Married

Miss Alice Cook Evans.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Evans, of Front
Royal. Va. became the bride
Of Mr.. Charles Roger Watson,
jr. son Of Mrs. Charles r.
Watson Of Washington and
the late DR.. Watson, founder
and first president Of the
American University at Cairo,
Egypt. in a ceremony which
took place October 80 In the
New York Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church here.
The Rev. Or. George NJ. Do
cherry, pastor of the church,
ofiiciated. assisted by the Rev.
Edward n. Morgan of Roa-
noke, Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
miss Smith
lis Wed

Miss Patricia Ann Smith.
daughter Of Mrs. Dorothy r.
Smith, became the bride Mo-
vember 6 of Mr.. Howard A.
Underwood, son Of Mrs. James
v. Bentivegna and Mr.. Harold
Underwood Of st. Albans, VT.
The Rev. Robert S. Trenbath
offlciated at the ceremony
which took place in st. Adams
Church.
Mrs. Underwood is a gradu-
ate Of National Cathedral
School for Girls and Garfield
Memorial Hospital School OF
Nursing.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
here.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Glamour Slippers
$50 ... 7.oo

We're 6.Q5 to I2.15
Just in time for Christmas gifts. Ia
eluded in this group are royon velvet
step-in pumps with elittering decoro.
tions and sline-bock style with mock
ieweled vomp. Many styles and col
ors to choose from.
W6L-The Shoe Center. End Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Women's Holf.size
Dresses at important
Savings, 100
Wers 1925 to $500

We're H.y5 to Z5.W
80 one end twe-piscs fashions In dark.
tone cotton, royon jersey end crepe.
Block, brown. green. plum, wine and
blue. i4h to 2zh in group.
Is Wemen's HeIs-sixs Dresses in one
and two-piece styles. Dark cottons and
royon erepes. Some with royon velvet
ond rhinestone trim. l2R to 22h in
group. Were $500 ard 1926. Nov,
2i.oo
W5L-Women's Dresses. srd Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Women's Sport Shoes
Greatly Reduced
Were 1926 to 2I.95

Included in this group are suede walk
ing shoes, Golf wedges and golf shoes
with spikes. All shoes Of the finest
quollty and craftsmanship.
Wcl.--The Shoe Center End Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Teen-ose Dresses
at Huge Sovinss
3.99 to 1895
Wsrs 500 to $500

so yevns.hesHed sashions in dark cot.
ten, weel jersey and Fayen. A fine sslsc.
zion Of styles and eolors. 10 TO Is.
50 Wool Skirts, mostly tweeds. Some
wool jerseys in gold color. 10 to l6.
Were 5.oo to l2.95. Now 3.ss and 6.99
100 Cotton Blouses and Shirts with short,
~ and long sleeves. A few royons in
the group. In attractive plain colors and
prints. 10 to l6. Were 2.99 to S.ee.
NOW --------------l. l.9S 10 3.SS
100 Silk seats, ls and 36" squores.
Plain colors and prints. Were 6oe to
2.99. Now--------------3Se 10 l.5o
WGl-Teen-Aee Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Save on Nylon. Hose
IrreeuIors, 8Sc

2.400 pairs Of three famous brsnd hose
in sheer end business weights, isresuiar-
tiles dent effect wsenns quality. Pro.
portionsd lengths. Sizes sh to II in
group.
W6L-tiosiery, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Substantial Savings on
Maternity Dresses
1850 ..s 1850

U.oV and 4.5O
Here 1850 to 1875
3 two-pieee styles in cotton corduroy,
Fayon, royon flannel and peou de sole.
Gentle eolors. 8 TO Is in the group.
2S Maternity jackets in cotton corduroy,
checked royon toffeto ond wool jersey. I'm
portont foll shades. Toto l6 in group. Were
10.o5 to 1875. Nov -----7.50 and $50
W6L-Moternity Shop. 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-18

" ETE 0."0 70 IE.To
Choose from fine imported and domestic
dress and costume weight wooIens, 81"
wide.
WGl-Fo5rlc stors 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Furniture Sovinss


I Medsvn Drep- lssi
Table, hardwood charcoal
finished --
l Modern Asmless oeea.
sionol eheir, tufted back,
rose cotton cuveI---
I PIassie Pull-up Choir,
brown .-.--.-
I Wing Chair. fIoroI cot
ton cover, shirred skirt.
| Lamp Table, mahogany
veneer ----
! Lounge cheir. tufted
back. green cotton cover
! Modern, Two-pieee
SsetienaI Sofs, ehortreuse
cotton cover ---------5
l ~ TsbIs bross legs.
hordwcod tor --
z Arm choirs. solid mo-
no0ony ------ ------
Z Side Chairs, solid mo-
hoeony - - ------
WGL-Furniture 9Th Fioc
Evening star., 1954-11-18
-Locke Photo.

Married October 80 in the
Post Chapel at Fort Benning,
Ga.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Unborn Son Care Victim
Of Polio Reason To Lire

Mrs Robert Pollack was
scheduled TO become Virginia 5
Afalch Of Dimes mother" Of 1854,
But She fooled the doctors, snub-
bed the ime-table- and every
ones pleased
I'm thrilled-and I've never
seen my husband so excited" the
2-year-old Disputanta woman
said from her hospital bed a few
days ago. Her checks were pink,
herI eyes danced with excitement.
Yet only a few weeks earlier she
had spent her time staring at the
ceiling and wondering if it
wouldn't be better if she were
dead
Mrs. Pollack's case was the first
of its kind in Medical College of
Virginia, and probably in any
Richmond hospital, doctors re-
ported. Behind the story are the
facts OF the Pollack family. on
their farm near Disputanta The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Business Industry
Of Interest
OLDSMOBUE UNVEILS
NEW MODELS FOR 1854

Presenting the NEST advanced
styling and important mechanical
changes in recent years. Oldsmo-
bile's 1854 models were unveiled
Wednesday at Oldsmobile dealer
ships throughout the country
The new OldsmobIIe set a styl-
ing trend for low smart lines
coupled with interior luxury and
engineering Improvements, ac-
cording to j F. Wolfram general
manager of Oldsmobile Division
and vice president Of General
Motors. These 1854 cars set pre-
cedents in several respects style
road hugGing chassis symmetry
and fine road performance COM
bined with economy
The new models So Super
SO and SO. are a full three
inches lower than their predeces-
sors without sacrificing ground
clearance They feature such
SNtt ping t4iFli4atH - GA tAtl 4iN w
body by Fisher, q new wide wrap
around. panoramic windshield
new sweey-cut fender and door
design and many other styling
Innovations
The new Rocket" engine IS
biggtr-up III horsepower from
165 to 1876 in the super 80" and
90 models, cl70 in the "88"
models and UP in compression
ratio from to ! to 8.25 to l.
Engine displacement Is increased
from 303 to 324 GU in and the
entire car is engineered 50 that
the increased power is disable
power-power that the driver can
put to use III the medium and
low speed ranges--m ordinary,
every day driving situations,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

FEEDING and showing techniques
Of dairy. beef and swine exhibits.
The Master Mix Junior Farmer
program was started by McMillen
Feed Mills il l947 to encourage
interest in livestock projects II IS
designed TO work hand IN hand
with I'LL and FLA groupS. and
other individuals showing at local
Or state fairs
Any boy Of Enl 5f high school
ace u eligible TO compete for
scholarships and engraved plaques
unatiQnal awards cameras or
watches estate hnd sectional
awards and other- prizes for
county awards. Free copies IF the
booklet are available through Vo-
~ teachers, All a'ld FLA leaders.
county agents and Alosjcr MN
dealers,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Swine Sales Planned
Suffolk Winchester

Two pulemed hos sales have
been scheduled this winter. Ralph
S. Wesine. Jr. associate animal
husbandman at VP1 says the first
viii be- held at Suffolk. February
g. with AS bred sows ana 37 boars
CONSIGNED
Tie econd sale IS scheduled
ftr Winchester, February 8, with
20 bred sowS ana is boars con
s.ened AT both sales Berkshire.
Daloc Hampshire Poland China
ana Spotted Poland China breeds
win be sold Gifts Of all breeds are
bred To laryow in February Of
March and Wes..n2 says il is
these early farroNne pigs which
viii be profitable when marketed
ncNt August OF Septam0er
The sales are sponsored BY The
Virginia Purebred Swine Breed
els Association
The third largest farm crop on
record was crown IN 1858 despite
summer drouehts. the Agriculture
Department said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

couple already had a daughter,
-month-old. Brenda Marie, and
had Just finished building q new
house Another baby was on the
way
Then it happened.
Early in October Mrs Pollock
was stricken with piio and was
rushed to NOV
One More Breath
AT first she couldn't breathe at
all outside her respirator. when
someone said pclio to me, I used
TO think of braces" She recount
ed. II never dreamed some day
Id feel lucky Just I'd be able to
take one more BREATH"
AS her strength began to flow
back. she was Weaned away from
the "breather" but the process
painfully slow Thirty seconds
Was all she could stand fer days.
Then a minute five minutes
an hour
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Quilon Is a New
W alter Repellant
For Use on Clothes

There ne1 word in the
fashion, vocabulary ~Hquilon
MISS Iva Byrd johnson cloth
me- specialist IL Npl says il is
waite oitibie water fepellant.
which is permanent Il Won't
wash 81 dy-clean oat
Suede leather jackets and other
articles Of suede sheerskin can be
treated to stand minimum of
20 minutes Of needle spray under
heavy blasts. while untreated
sWatches and those treated with
conventional wax repellants under
the same conditions take it for
varins periods up 70 only 30 sec
onds.
Standard methods OF cleaning
can now be used On garments
treated with quilon without less
Of softness or color while dry
been undertaken By only a few
cleaning Of scude heretofore has
cleaners. 1t was considered
lucuod9E I3leM aql So poonpor 81
t!eklish art Soiling Of suede now
sizes STAN resistance
Fur Hats
About half the fur felt hats
made in the country today are
.sreated with qullon for water re-
pellancy # has been proved by
leading hat manufacturers that
even in a doWnpom- Of rain, the
hal picks up very little water
The finish nov available to the
clothing industry was first de-
velooed DURING World war II hv
chemists in paper finishes BY
1889 the paper industry was usins
ID in quantity for meat Wrapping.
ice cube baes. outdoor signs. and
for use in the buudiua trade
This water repellant finish is
nav henna considered for the up
pers ana In some cases >hc solos
Of hea8y-duty army shoes GOLF
shoes. hunting boots and similar
outdoor footwear
LOOK ior tie word Qullon" on
ihF tax 81 label OF your next
purchase Of fur. felt bats, outdoor
footwear uede Jackets OF gar
ments Or articles trimmed with
suede for 4 permanent water re-
pcilant finish
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Committee Members
Will Convene Feb. 3

Southern States Cooperative
Farm Home Advisory committee
members from Columbia. Carriers
vile, DillWyn and Scottsyllle are
invited 10 attend a regional meet
in 1t will he held from 10 Is 4.
IN 70 3 p NJ Feb 3. il the
PALMYRA Methodist Church. Pal
myra
Mrs. Sarah p. Ellis director Of
Women's activities for the co.
operative Of Richmond viii be
III charge
About ~ women are expected
TO attend the meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
AEcMELLEN FEED MILLS
OFFERS EXHIBIT COOK

Rocco Feeds Of Dnlwyn, Inc,
has announced that an educalon
al comic book. A Steer in the
RIGHT Direction is being used
by McMilen Feed Mills to get
their 9Th Annual Master MIX Jun
-or Farmer program OF 70 q sooo
start II covers selection, tttlng
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

But what about The baby. still
unborn? He'd be a boy, named
John Robert, the Pollacks had
long since decided Mrs. PollacklS
outlook was dark
AT first l didn't even think
about the baby She said. II
didn't see why it should happen
to me ehy | should have to
breathe 'ur two when | couldn't
even breathe for myself If some
: one had Told me before that Id
be lying there. unable TO move,
waiting Tor the next breath. and
the next, I'd have wanted to die.
Live for Baby
But as time went by. ] tried
to think it out. I had a home, a
wonderful husband and child.
Now there was to be another
child I was luckyl"
4 think the whole story Of
polio Is hope and Gods win For
suddenly / knew | had to live for
my baby
The problem could not be solved
so easily. however. It's not at all
unusual tor a polio patient TO
have a child. physicians recalled.
But Dr.. Lee E. Sutton, Jr, Mrs.
Pollack's doctor, pointed out that
never before in Richmond had an
iron lung patient had baby
BY now. Mrs Pollack could
stay out Of the iron lung for
several hours at a stretch return
ing TO sleep at night. Yet
anaesthetcs were out Of the ques-
ton The paralysis was 50 com
plete she could move only one
arm. Could she weather hard
siege away from her breathing
aid?
Baby Born
7 The scheduled date was Jan.
II. midway in the 1854 March Of
Dimes
At 3 a. m. December l9 Mrs.
Pollack knew she'd never wait
that long
The worried doctors took her
from the iron lung
At 6 a am, John Robert Pollack
bawlin9 and healthy. weighed IN
at S pounds, 10 ounces.
ITS my reward Tor having
polio. | guess" Mrs Pollack said
The next day True it might not
! be untll summer-or even later
when she gets home John Robert
4 Pollack Will be going on ahead
Tremendous Problems
There viii be tremendous pro-
blems 10 be solved when the
polio mother. who was secretary
at Waverly until she married
three years ago. does get back to
Disputanta. But shes sure it Will
be all right now-her perllous
adventure is over.
She won't become a polio
mother during the March OF
Dimes. but if there's anything
I can do to help the drive, she
smiled "please be sure to let me
know
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

Best milestone for campers
use is the Boy Scout ca1boduA-
dunn stone which is round. about
, inches in diameter and ~
inch tlck-coarse 0u one side,
fine on the other Sports Aheld
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

l65oo according NJ Year,
board the from 10000 $4,000
VIRGINIA Farm Bureau Eadea- meMbels