davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-25
CHOOSE YOUR COLORS
NEW AMSTERDAM APIS.
2701 14th ST NV

HtU1 19Cll . i. INV.
EFFICIENCY APT, $75
Newly decorated and attractively
furnished apt.; large rms, walk-in
closets; switchboard, elevator and
mail desk service. Apply at desk or
call MRS. HILL, CO. 5-7400.
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
N.W.-Two rms. and bath; S57. so.
r. A.; HUMPHREYS. Realtors, Ma.
COIORED-1211 EUCLID ST. NV,
Apt. 3--Attractive. 2 lge. rms, kit.
incl. reigr.. all utils. Inspect TIL
8 pm Key in Apt. g.. FEDERAL
RENTAL CO.. 915 New York ave.
c0EORE6-s RMS. kit, bath: Svt.
Also lge. furn.. frt. rm.. next to
bath. Cple. or man; reas. TU. 2-146s.
coLoRED-GooD COMMUNITY: Q
bedrms.,, pvt; kit and bath; in quiet
Evening star., 1954-11-25
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

DOG. female Boxer. Axe registered;
MHfSNiArUfRRE I'M fR i-Pfssi PPffSsssciHER PUPP1iRRs,
Axe. Also TOY MANCHESTER pup
pies Axe. HARDWOOD KENNELS.
6015 Branch ave. Sc. RE. 5-5440-
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES. ARc.
standard. black: females: wonder
full Christmas gifts. Ell. 6-3SQ6;
RABBIT DOG, black and tan. run
ming; Call after p.m., REDWOOD D.
BEAGLEs ~. 5 yrs. old, Axe reg;
real good and ready to go; guaran-
teed to be true. Cali Lenah 5-2492.
BEAGLEs % ~, trained field dogs,
excellent hunting stock. Axe reg.
MINIATURE HIkaiS5Rf pooDLEs, black. =
weeks old. Axe; KE. 7.l394. -,27
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Axe
reg, Need a pet? Buy a pup. HE.
PARAKEETs - Breeders, So pair:
babies, So ca. Ii. 3-916S. 80
COLLIE, beautiful male puppy, sable,
full.coliar thoroughbred; $25. RE.
RARE H kEEsHoND PUPPIES, Axe
reg. The dog that smiles: like small
huskies. colored silver and black.
Excellent for children. 404 s. Fen
wick St. Arl, Va; IA; S-3375. -27
beaatifuilly i spotted; $50. Lu. 1855.
COLLIE PUPS
IA. 8-1202 JE. 2-6812
gQ .
Evening star., 1954-11-25

HYDROCARBONS, sie.eS to sse.e5;
washers, SD0S to %20.0S: gas
ranges, $I4.e5 TO $24,e6. DUNN
MARK. 4130 Ga. ave. NV. TU.
2-4S3l. 80
from $3.50, PEERLESS SALES CO.,
1887 Ga. ave. NV, DE. 2-5566.
REFRIGERATORS, used. rent or buy
SIS per mo. Full guarantee, DOWDS.
4418 Conn. ave-. EN-. 2-7300.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
STEEI

We have large amounts Of I-beams,
angle iron and reinforcing steel cut
to size
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE, AID. 2-6177
Evening star., 1954-11-25

The John Kilpen Hotel
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Half block on Conn. ave. ct $500,
overlooking Rock Greek Park. Dble
and sgle. rms. pvt. bath avail: ex-
Gel meals. Rates S17.50 wk. up
Evening star., 1954-11-25

1so; SoEGoER MfsaS2,Ri dARDENSs IJN Sw
rms. kit. dinette. bath. Avail.
Dec. 1. Adults. RA. 6-3356. --26
1905 KALoRAAiA RD. NV.
furnished. $3.50. includes Utilities.
See rBX operator at 1915 Kalorama
I'd. NV. AID. 2-4444 or HA. 2-3S00.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
RENTALS FROM $75

To inspect, see agent at Ist and
Taylor SITS. ne, from 10 Am. to 8
pm. Or call RA; 6-2569. (M-2
bus runs through the development.)
j. B. TIFFEY q SON
Evening star., 1954-11-25

APIS. FURNISHED. c.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

COLORED-2022 CLAGETT PL. NE.
near 20th and Benning rd.-1st a.
back apt. ? rms. and kit,. with
refgr.. semibath. S45 mo. II. 6-5604.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

NEW MODERN APT.
Air cond. 1414 Upshur st. NV. l.
bedrm. apt; $105 mo-, incl. all utils.
Res. mgr. Apt. 113, ia. 9-7093.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
ROOMS WANTED

HOUSEKEEPING ROOM or room de-
sired by lady, vicinity 18th and K
SITS. n ". Hoy 4fS7.C Star. 25s
Evening star., 1954-11-25

C0LORED-ONE BEDRM., liv. rm.,
dinette. kit and bath, 21st and Okla.
ties p. +. CONSTRUCTION CO.,
1925 vt. ave. NV. ST. 3-2166.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

Word received from the Church
World Service drive indicates that
the Farmvllle collection SurpasS-
cd any other collected by the
truck scrviCing this area
The letter from the Drive con-
graduating Mrs A r. Gray, local
chairman for the collection. states
that approximately 10 pounds of
food and 800 pounds of clothing
we're received from this locality
Mrs. Gray says that the August
collection is usually the smallest
of the quarterly drives. and She
expresses appreciation on behalf
of the Farmvllc Council of
Church Women for the wonder
full response The committee also
wishes TO thank the people for
an almost 100 pr cent packaging
OF gifts
Church World Service Drive
sponsors campaigns to collect
foodstuffs. clothing and house
hold goods for distribution
throughout the world to refugees
and other unfortunatcs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Just Peachy!

Some folks NAV be complaining
about short or stunted crops. but
not w W Vaughan. up Prospect
way. In fact his 1854 peach crop
produced four Of the biggest in
divldual fruits he's harvested in
many garS Of orchard.ne.
Four of his Hale Ravens picked
last week weighed together four
pounds, three ounces. each ono
weighing fraction over a pound
The -four filled one basket
The most frequent question ask
ed Mr. Vaughan-and as mem
Der Of the county board Of super
vlSOrs his circle of acquaintance
IS rather large was how did the
limbs hold such heavy fruit?
Even Mi Vaughan had to adj
NIT those briaht-hued Halcs look
a lot of holding UP He said the
four We're the largest he's ever
raised
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

Miss. Elizabeth Burger, one OF.
Farmvllc'S civic leaders, has been
selected to head the 1854 Com.
munity Chest Drive IN Prince Ed
ward County She was chosen for
The chairmanshlp al the Chest
committee meeting held Friday
night to replace Stuart NJ Be-
willie who is leaving Farmvlle to
become superintendent of schools
in Prince William County
This is the first time the Conf
munity Chest campaign here has
been beaded by q woman Miss
Burger is we'll qualified to fiji tho
position as She has served tho
Chest in a number of capacities
since its organization She was q
member Of the organizing COM
mittee and has been a member
of the board Of directors since
then She served as secretary for
number of years. and was
president of the Chest for 1851
Her other civic activities in
clude serving on the board OF
the hospital, one Of the partici-
pating agencies in the County
Community Chest ana She IS 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
NEPCC GGs Madison
Graduate Home
Economist Here

Miss Audrey Nae Sanderson. Of
Gainesville, Va has been APP
pointed home economist Of the
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany for the Farmvlle- Crewe
area it has been announced bv
A c Brown, VeDco's manager at
Farmville.
Miss SanderscA attended Madi-
son Coellee. wh9re she received
bachelor of sciei3re degree in edu-
cation in June. 1854 During the
past two months she has been in
training at Vepfo's Home Service
Department in Richmond.
Miss SanderAan's headquarters
will be at Farr9ville but she will
spend a good pertion of her time
in Crewe, where Vepco recently
installed modern, all-elctric
kitchen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
5 Prospect Soldiers
Leave Together For
Gunnery Training

Five soldiers from Prospect.
members Of 10th Infantry Div
ision'S 62nd Tank Battalion at
Fort Riley. Kans., have left with
other members of their unit for
Camp Irwin Calf, where they
viii participate in tank eunnery
exercises.
The men .heir parents and Jobs
arc.
Pfc. Hugh b. Kennedy, 20.
grandson of Mr. and Mrs John
ELLIS. tank driver. Pfc Donald p.
Daniel 20. 'son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip anniel Route /, tank
driver Pfc Willie J Epperson.
whose wife Valerie, and parents,
Mi and Mrs Joe c Epperson
live on Route a tank driver
Also, Pfc. Delano Jones. 90
son of Mr. and Mrs. John N
Jones, Route a gunner and
Pfc Robert r Goode. "a. son OF
Mr. and MIS- Junius P Goodo a
gunner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

DIR. 4 r. GiImer's
Services Summoned
BY Civil Defense

Whipping up enthusiasm for
something that may or may not
happen, and about which folks
knew next to nothing. really. is
the difficult state ASSIGNMENT
banded to Dc. Thomas +. Glmer.
Of Hampdcn-Syd College. last
week.
The head Of the Hill physics de
partment this week begins work
ing for the organization of an
extensive radiological monitorng
system in Virginia
In britt. Or Gllmcr VIII tram
teams Of workers i'll Old Dom mon
communities as specialists able
to track down radioactive pro-
ducts resulting from an explosion
Of hydrogen bomb by an enemy
of the u. S.
Job Essential
State Civil Defense Co-ordn-
ator J Fl Wysc reports that DR.
Gilmer viii devote fun time to
to the work until classes begin at
Hampden- Sydney this fail After
that he will devote as much time
10 the protect as he can
Establishment OF radioloeca
teams is essential, Wyse believes,
% help protect sections OF the
State which are considered sup
port areas In case Of a HYDROGEN
bomb attack on Washington,
Hampton Roads or other stratc-
gic points
Lethal effects of an H bomb
explosion can spread as far as Is
70 20 miles Wyse said creating an
almost unbelievable amount of
radioactive products" CONCERNS
those products, warning residents
and isolatinp such areas would be
the Job of Dr. GJlmer ans.
Trained In Work
While most folks know about
radioactiyity only from hcarsay
not so Or Gilmer The 43-ycar-
old physicist attended the Atomic
Energy Commission school far
radiological monitoring at the u
linois Institute Of Technology IN
1850 During the last two years
he has Rad special training at the
Oak Ridge atomic plant
He is, in Wyses view one Of
Vrginia's outstanding scientists
Next week he will put that praise
to work the hard work of con-
ferences with public officials urg-
ing organization of volunteer ra-
/ biological teams
DR. Gilmer can call on an en-
thusiasrn that may equal the size
of his nebulous task A trained
atomic specialist has had his eyes
opened to the terrible deyasta-
ton that might happen here
Only in a few, scattered areas
Of tho Old Dominion has anything
been done BIZ way of preparation
IN this field according to Wysr.
Taking up the slack viii be Dr.
Gilmer'S lob.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Counties Lose
Highway Fight
Roads Cut Back
To County System

Buckingham ard Amelia coun-
ties. along with Amherst and
Nelson, have lost their fight to
keep the Highway Department
from transferring routes cross
ing these areas from the primary
system to the secondary system
The transfers, most Of which
were vigorously opposed by the
counties involved were announc-
cd in Richmond Thursday. and
become effective October l They
include
Route SO in Am alia county. il 80
miles in Amelia and 272 miles in
Powhatan from the intersection
Of Route 800 wesi Of Amelia c II
to Route 10 at Obaccoville.
Buckingham Road
Route Sc in buckingham and
Nelson counties. 1885 miles in
Buckingham ana 1902 miles in
Nelson from tht intersection of
Route SO west 81 Buckingham to
the intersection" of secondary
Route CAT east Of Shipman.
At hearings ef the Highway
Commission on Jhly 20. the coun-
ties protested thEt transfer would
cause less to bt spent on the
roads The tranafers had origin
ally be scheduled to go into eff
feet July / but action was dc
ferred pending the hearings.
Delegations OF county officials
and interested citizens appeared
TO protest the transfer. but with
out avail as lear*ed last week
Why Changed
Basis of transfer is the volume
Of trafhc movin9 overs a given
highway according to the depart
ment If a traffic count shows the
volume has falleil below a certain
point, then the road in question
is transferred t. the secondary
system
The transfers means that the
cost of maintenance and repair
must come from the county share
Of road funds. 4athcr than the
state wide ,alloca lions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

owen Brothers. WITH 954 pounds,
and GEORGE Pettus, of Keysville,
9l4 pounds. After Owen Brothers
in butterfat were w l. Dickin-
son 81 pounds. and NJ p Far
ray Of Bufkerilc. 326 pounds.
Pastures Hit
Production is down more than
normally because Of pasture con-
diuons and feed conditions. The
nu3nbe: of cows dry AT this sea
SON is large also, due To the rest
ine period before freshening
Good darymen Ike their cows
10 have a resting period Of from
SO to SO days before calyina and
startlna a new lacta ion period
Early fall is a period when mar
kct requirements begin to in
crease ard most base production
is established for the year at this
time So a large number Of COWS
afc resting now In Preparation
for The fall and winter produc-
ton County Agent F. F. Strip
lin reports
H. points out that this report
also shows that half Of the mem
bers IF the Associations were feed
ing bay in July Three Of them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Annual Report to Growers
5I.I4%o 1853 Dark-Fired Leaf Crop Sold
Through Association Here, Noses Says

look forward TO greater growth
and benefits 10 all dark fired
growers, with the splendid sup
port Of members and friends as in
the past
Officers Named
During a meeting Of members
Of Dark Tobacco Sales Coopcra-
tive, which followed the Associa-
ton session at 10 a m the fol-
lowing directors for the sales
division were named c. d Brod-
duS. r A. KAY, d c Morris. p
w Gannaway and Thomas B.
Hall
Meeting afterWard. these di-
rectors elected as officers + B
Hall. president. @. ID. Broddus.
vice president J H. Garnet.
northumberland. and F. p
Lancaster, sales manager.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

Operating now on a l0-ycar re-
volving plan Of patronage re-
funds. the Association has paid
back to growers total Of
500, 72469 for the years 1882
1912. Senator Moses reported A
refund Of 20 cents per hundred
weight on the 1850 crop has also
been made. he said AT the dis
erection Of the board of directors,
the Association will continue to
make a payment to its growers
each year, the report said.
In his 1854 crop forecasts
President Moses said that recent
good rains all over the belt make
it appear that a good crop of
quality tobacco will be offered on
the warehouse floors this year"
He concluded with a note of
confidence, and stated that we
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

A total Of 5l.l4 per cent of the
states 1858 dark fired tobacco
crop was marketed through the
Virginia DARK Fired Tobacco
Growers Marketing Association,
Inc, according to the Organiza =
tons End annual report
That information was contain
ed in the annual message of
President Charles T Moses, cover
ing the Association operations
for l953-54 and presented at the
year-end meeting last week in the
Farmville headquarters offices
The Association operates on a
fiscal year basis, from July to
July.
$500 Average
Despite 1953's drought shorten
ed crop the Association marketed
5,270 ,29l pounds Of dark leaf for
growers. at an average price of
$3509 per hundred pounds. the
Moses report disclosed
The report also Indicated that
on4 seven per cent of the to-
bacco on all warehouse floors
throughout the Virginia Type 81
belt went into the cooperative
pool operated by the Association
The remainder was bought by
commercial interests.
That amount has been process
ed and packed and is now being
offered for sale by the Dark To-
bacco Sales Cooperative. Organiz-
ed last year as a division of the
Association performing the sales
side Of the operation
Sales Reported
Reporting on sales. Edwin p
Lancaster. sales manager Of Dark
Tobacco Sales Cooperative. said
that 1.448 hogheads Of holding
had been sold In the past wear
That is equivalent he said. to
1884 600 pounds at growers or
green weight. That amount was
sold in both domestic and foreign
market outlets.
President Moses reported the
Associations assets at present
amount to 100000 which is the
property Of YOU farmers who have
patronized the Cooperative down
through the years since it was
ORGANIZED in 1882"
The assets consist Of two fully
owned warehouses, New Farmers.
in Lynchburg and Old Ware
house, in Farmville. and a storage
warehouse in Blackstone The
latter is leased to Joseph f.
Beach Co. and is the place where
pool tobacco is stored until sold
Patronage Refunds
The Association also rents three
additional warehouses to serve
growers throughout the Virginia
belt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Charges Lodged
By Police After
Shoot insg Incident
c. |. Johnson's
Condition Critical,
Hospital Reports

William Edward Booker. "a o.
Farmville, was arrested early Sat
urday morning and charged With
tho felonious shooting Of Charles
Johnson. Is also Of .FarmWua
according to Sheriff James T
Clark
Johnson las taken to South
side Hospital and later to Medical
COLLEGE Of Virginia in critical
condition Booker told sheriff s
deputies that he fired when a
man began running from behind
a tree near the house Johnson
was found shot in the back APP
proXimately 200 yards from the
house when police arrived
Deputy Sheriff Jack Oyerton
and Town Officer Robert Baker
were called to the scene Of the
shooting at about $50 a. m, Sat
lTday Booker was arrested at
3 a m
The weapon used was % cali
Der target pistol which had been
fired five times. johnson was hit
only once Sheriff James Clark
and Deputy Overton are continu-
ine the investigation Of the shoot
ing
$4,000 Bond Set
The incident about which
police have made no statement
pending further investigation, oc-
cured on the Poulston farm. south
of Farmville on the back Hamp-
den Sydney road
Bond IN the amount Of $4,000
was set A report received here
Monday morning from Medical
College hospital continued TO list
-Johnson'S condition critical The
bullet passed through heart mus
Giles and lodged in the chest sur
gconS have not been able TO re-
move It, police report
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

ed this voluntary cooperation to
face, deal with and solve com
munity needs and achieve sccu-
rity greater material well being
and a happier way Of life for all
Americans.
The True Teacher
ut is a concern for the moral
and spiritual Advancement Of all
groups. minorities, the underdoe
the underprivileged that marks
the greatest teacher" she declar-
ed
Dr. PannelI told the graduates
their college training had pro-
vided them with priceless ad-
vantages. You have learned not
to fear what YOU don't approve
Of; YOU have learned 10 live your
own life YOU have the outlook
now to overcome narrow provin-
cialisn and YOU possess the
specialized training TO earn d
living. she said
Honor Graduates
Dr Dahey S Lancaster after
awarding degrees announced tho
names OF honor graduates, with
one Betty Zoe Bailey. Of Salem
Va graduating with high honor
Achieving graduation. with honor
were Mrs, Josephine Bell Brown,
Of Hudgins, Va Katherine Eliza :
beth Gilbert, of Lynehbure. MIS-.
Julia Koch of Farmville, Mrs.
Helen Coleman Parrish Of Ken
bridge Helen Clinton Short Of
Midlothian
Also Mrs Onelta Purvine Wal
lace Of Norfolk Mrs. Louise
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Cumberland Farm
Bureau Picnic Set

Three distinguished guest speak
erS will address the Cumberland
Farm Bureau meeting Saturday.
August q at 2 y. m. at Bear
Creek Lake
Congressman Watkins NJ Ab-
bitt. State Senator Charles I.
Moses and state Agriculture
Commissioner Park Brinklcy are
slated to give talks.
Farm Bureau President Charlie
Goodman has extended an open
invitation to the public
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
4ludrds End Summer Recreation Here

Fcarce. supervisors. report that
over 200 children participated in
the summer program at the Grove
street playground and in the Lit
tie League baseball activities,
supervised by Coach Claude Mi
lam, of Hampden-S Sydney.
Final event for the summer was
a puppet show Friday afternoon
at 4 p. m. followed by a picnic
supper at which parents were
special guests Of the Recreation
ASSOCIATION.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

Courtesy, cooperation and &C
tive participation bring rewards.
Nancy Street Brooks and Dickie
Moss. Farmvilla youngsters. learn
ed last Friday
They were named best Citi-
zens for summer recreation &C
tivities as the community super
vfsed program came to an end,
Their selection for the honor was
made by program adult super
YisorS
Misses Patsy Sanford and Jsan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Two Win Virginia
Degrees Saturday

Byrdie II Hllsman, Of letters
Vile who received a Master of
Education degree, and James I.
Waddill. Of Meherrin. who won
Bachelor Of Arts degree, were
among 204 graduates at the Uni
verslty Of Virginia summer ses-
sion commencement Saturday.
Waddill was commissioned an
ensign in the Navy during ROTC
exercises as part Of the finals
program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
l1ongwo0d Commencement
S,Ueet Bridr President Outlines Three
CONNECTIONS To Guide Teachers Today

Over emphasis Of the material
secular point Of view IN educa-
ton provides today's teachers
with their greatest challenge. Dr.
Anne Gary Pannell president Of
Sweet Briar College told 40
graduates of LongWood College at
the summer session commence
ment Saturday morning
A large audience was on hand
to see the climax Of the summer
school and hear the Sweet Brian
historian and oxford scholar Off
set what She charged was hurt
ing American public education"
with a three-pointed program of
her own
Holds Convictions
These She outlined as three
convictions I hold as necessary to
preserve the American tradition
of education.
The first she said was the
necessity for separation Of church
and state She said this was
religious viewpoint first pro-
nounced by the Founding Fathers.
including George Washington. all
of whom were deeply religious.
Her second conviction, she said.
is the firm belief in the American
tradition Of a Christian Bible
American life is based on Biblical
law and there is no adequate sub
stitute She declared,
The third conviction She holds
is that Of "voluntecnsm that
unique American way Of life that
leads people to work together TO
solve community needs. She call
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
{ Commission Orders
Milk Price Increase

The retail price of milk in the
FarmyIlle Market area VIII 20 up
one cent quart on September L.
under an order made by the State
MIX Commission last week
The Farmville Market is one of
10 major Virginia markets in
which similar increase was
granted The Commission said the
increase was granted principally
due to drought effects on pro-
ducer'S costs.
The Commission order Will al
low producers a Al cents per hun
drcd pounds increase after the
effective date The current per
quart price here is % and q
cents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

Lavender Brock ana MIS- Bess
- - - =, = ''0''''' ~ W.
oias we o'n "'os''' no,, ,Uit l
they could make 10 the profes-
sion was to: III determine on
worthwhile goa. and - seeing
nose moss deIeinainallohS 8 z II E d
San ~ =
Glass Gift
MA o,oes LII il III oa,,ono
vas chock f. ho neod a., H.
,,,,rcboeo' If o,.t v.o,.l,e v,,c,,,i,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Spencer To Head
buckingham ARC

T B Hall Jr.. chairman Of the
Buckingham Red Cross chapter
announced today that r. B Spen-
Ger, Jr. of DillWyn. will be fund
chairman for the 1855 drive.
The announcement was made
after the regular meeting Of the
chapter Monday. August 3.