davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

and Mrs. Ernest COverdale and fam
lily, Mrs, Mabel Sullivan, Mrs. Nell
lie B. Steward, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
DOwnes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laf-
ferty and granddaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Bratten, Alvin Billings.
and Ford Baker. A very enjoyable
day was had by all and both mo
theirs, Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Killen,
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
RATS ARE MENACE

MANILA --(P)- The rats are
so bad in the southern PHILIPPINES
that a general has had to pull out
of his army job and give help.
Brig. General Alfonso ArellanO
supervises relief work in southern
MindanaO. Rats have devastated
large areas of rich crOpland.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

were the recipients Of number Of
nice gifts.
Mrs. Clinton Bennett, who has
been a patient at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital for the past week
is about the same. Her friends
hope she will soon improve.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
iBEw LOCALS NAME
Continued from Page One)
to contact Rep. Thompson direct -
emphasis supplied)

to contact Rep. Thompson direct >
(emphasis supplied
Two weeks later, Vice President
Wright reversed his earlier decision
to abide by the state council meet
ing's request, and, on March II adj
vised all Montana locals that his
March 3 letter was no longer in eff
feet. Instead, he ordered locals to
contact the 9Th District office di-
rect when any assistance was desired.
The day previous, Wright fired
Thompson for "the good of the broth
erhood."
The firing of Thompson, according
to reports received by THE VOICE
brought out into the open the smold-
ering dissatisfaction of Montana To-
Gals with the handling of the 9Th
District office by Wright. Local of
ficials of Electrical Workers in Mon
tana have long felt that Wright was
sighting the needs of the union in
this state, and that that District of
flee and the International Union
would welcome the weakening or dis
solution Of the Montana state coun-
Gil.
Too, Montana IBEW sources say,
there has been considerable resent
ment generated toward Wright be-
cause of his outspoken condemnation
of public power and rural electric CO.
operatives. His anti-public power
speech at the 1853 convention of the
Montana State Federation of Labor
in Kalispell swelled this resentment
and fastened the day of "show-
down" over whether Montana locals
and their state council would con-
tinue to enjoy large degree of To-
cal autonomy and democratic trade
or would become subser-
Went to the dictates of the Inter
nationals 9Th District Office.
In hiring Thompson to serve as
state business representative, offic-
ials of Montana locals said it was the
consensus of opinion at Sundays
meeting that Montana Electrical
Workers can in no way concur in
Wright's action in firing Thompson,
and are as anxious as before the
February state council meeting for
him to do the job to which he was
by Wright on March 3.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
Temporary Hall Or
(Continued from DAG onel


These threats loom heavy over the
heads of the Indians and they are
preparing themselves for battle
still to come. Higgins called the moves
directed at the Indians as vicious
sell-out," and said "after the hearings
in Washington there was little doubt
about it." He added that present ac-
tivities are only part of the his
toric pattern of discrediting the In
dams with the ultimate aim of ex-
termination. "They can no longer
shoot at the Indians with guns to
get their land" he said, $50 now
they are trying to use the law" He
pointed out to the intertribal policy
board that laws which leave the "dis-
erection" in the hands of the Secre-
tary of the Interior always end with
the Secretary's discretion" used
against the Indian.
The Indian Board expressed graft
tude for the many friends who have
come to the fore to help them in
their time of need. Mrs. Freda Beaz-
ley told about the surprise Of mem
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Maggie Smith Hathaway, evange-
list, politician, humanitarian, on her
87th birthday, March 10, 1854, pre-
scented Governor Aronson with the
story of her life in a ceremony in
the Governors reception room. Gov
ernor Aronson, Harold Tascher, MSU
professor and author of Maggie's
book, and the diminutive Maggie
from Montana received the congratu-
lations of friends and posed for pic
lures.
A pathfinder for women's place
in the sun Maggie's stature bellies her
will and strength and in his book
DR.. Tascher has commemorated her
tenacity of purpose firmly established
by background of religious and
social conscience.
Women of Montana who now move
easily in the realm of politics and
business, bow to the vigorous cour-
age of the Maggie Smith Hathaways
who pioneered for us, and have left
their imprint on the states social
welfare.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
GOV. DEWEY GOES OFF
ROCKER IN ATTACK ON
PUBLIC POWER, PPA SAYS

WASHINGTON = GINS = When
New York's Governor Thomas E.
Dewey said city-owned electric util-
tiles are communist-inspired, he was
utterly reckless and irresponsible"
American Public Power Association
said here.
Speaking to New York publishers
recently, Dewey attacked the social
preference clause of the 1914 feder-
al power act. It's this clause that
gives coop, municipal, and other
non-profit utilities first claim on fed
eral power Dewey said the clause
means that if the state of New
York is allowed to develop water
power, it is obligated by law to offer
that power first to those communi-
ties which bend the knee to the Mos
cow concept, abandon private opera
ton of their utilities, and socialize
Them
Asked APPA, SIS Dewey saying
the So New York communities
with municipality owned electric
plants-all for several decades
bend the knee to the Moscow?
Is the Governor saying the citizens
of jamestown, who established a
municipal plant so years ago, fol-
low Moscow concept?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
IMPORTANT POLITICAL
DATES TO remember

June 9 (midnight)-Final day for
filing for office.
June Final day to register to
vote in Primary Election.
July Final day for filing Initia-
tive petitions.
July 20-Primary Election Day.
Sept. 17-Final day to register to
vote in General Election.
November q General Election
Day.
November 2-Vote on Initiatives
and Referenda.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
MORE TEACHERS NEEDED

We need over 10000 more quail
fled classroom teachers Immediately;
this in addition to those thousands
who are now teaching on so-called
Temporary" certificates. - SELMA
M. BORCHARDT, American Fedora
ton of Teachers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
BASIN FARMS DECLINING
IN NUMBERS

One of the most significant facts
of the basins agriculture has been
the steady decline in the number of
farms and ranches since 1885,
Missouri Basin Survey Commission.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
SCIENTISTS WORK ON CANCER

About 1900 scientists are working
on some aspects of cancer. Much of
their work is supported by the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. Lend your help
by giving to the ACS Crusade.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26

bers of congress when all of the In
dams showed up in Washington, D.
C. for the hearings. One senator
stated at banquet and cocktail par
ty given by the Indians, 81 am moved
to quote General Custer at the bat
tie of the Little Big Horn when he
said, Where in hell did all the In
dians come from"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-26
All PORTIA!

For women, equality with men is
not entirely accepted or practiced,
however, even today. In the field of
law, for instance, few women have
battled for equality. 1t was of inter
est to me, then, to be in the Montana
Supreme Court this week when two
women stood before the high court to
ask for a ruling.
Of more than casual interest was
the fact they were not veterans"
of the age old fight. These were very
young women, recent law graduates
from the University of Montana,
Mary Hughes from Glendive and
Theresa Lowney from Poplar. A de-
lightful combination of beauty and
brains, the girls expressed their ner-
vousness before appearing in front
of the black robed gentlemen of
the State Supreme Court, but show
ed none of it when stating their case.
With Mrs. Connie Heckathorn an
able assistant in the Attorney Gen
erals office, (another of those bless
ed with youth, beauty and brains)
Montana women are making great
strides in the wake of the path find
ers.
But last week not only Montana
women were a source of interest.
Mrs. Elsie StrOm, Swedish CORES
pendent for six weekly newspapers
and a woman's magazine in her coun-
try came to Montana to interview
Governor Aronson. 1t is her belief |
that Aronson is the only native-born
Swede to become an American Gov
ernor. To the Swedes it is nothing
short Of phenomenal and she was as
signed to get the story.
In the process Mrs. Strom created
interest herself and
found that between interviews with
Governor Aronson she was being in
1t was my pleasure to have had a
chance to talk with her and | found
she had been in this country since
L943 doing stories about America.
Her reporting is mostly of a political
nature and about people and things
hat are peculiar to the American
way of life.
While waiting to see the Governor,
whom she called the "Galloping
;wede" with evident amusement, we
frank coffee and talked. She had
no accent, and COM
nand of the English language that
s thrilling to hear. She said the Eng '
ish language was much richer, the
swedish language purer so she had 8
rouble getting her English descrip- t
ions put into Swedish and cited the I
Example of the word drugstore" /
yhich she has never been able to t
describe in Swedish. "There 6
;n't such word in the Swedish Ian /
uage" she said. v
Though s h e commutes between /
.merica and Sweden often she said 7
he world is her home.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Federal Golfers Need
Sub-Par Rounds Today

The second day Of play in the
Federal Golf Associations
championship today found about
so members playing their first
18-hole rounds at East Potomac
and needing sub-par golf to
overtake the first day leaders.
Ted King of the Naval Re-
search Lab and Homer Fuller of
Army May Service each shot. II
yesterday. Fuller with mines of
1888 and King 35-36 over the
par 36-36-72 layout.
The defending champion. L.
Mitchell Hileman of the FBI.
who was a member of Prince
Georges when he won the title
over his home course last year,
had a rs.
The low 20 in Glass A will play
a final round tomorrow to de-
termine the champion over the
36-hole route. All other net and
gross awards for teams and in
dividuals in the different classes
will be determined on 18-hole
scores.
The r1aSc leaders.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Two D. {. Women Qualify
For MARYLAND Title Golf
speeial rispoteh 10 me star


BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-Two
Washington area golfers are in
the championship flight as
match play starts today in the
Maryland State Women's ANA
teur tournament at the Five
Farms course Of the Baltimore
Country Club.
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle.
who this summer has been play
ing the best golf of her career.
qualified with a 80 and today
meets Mrs. C. A. Lichurie Of
Fort Meade, who has a 95. An
other Argyle golfer, Georgia May
McKeever, got in with 96 and is
paired against Mrs. E. Schluder-
berg Of Baltimore c. c., 90.
Medalist honors in the field of
40 yesterday went to Mrs. Maui
rice Click of Woodholme with an
81, five strokes better than her
nearest competitor. The quail
flying round was played in a
Irainstorm and scores generally
were high.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
FaIoney, Parker Star
In Edmonton Victory
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Sept. 81.
Bernie Faloney's passing and
Jackie Parker's running led the
Edmonton Eskimos to a 23-l3
victory over the Vancouver Lions
last night In the Western Inter-
provincial Football Union.
Faloney. former Maryland
quarterback. and Parker, for
merly of Mississippi State, each
also scored a touchdown.
At Winnipeg, the Blue Bomb
ers moved into a first-place tie
with the Saskatchewan Rough
riders py trimming the Riders,
23-7. Billy Bye of Minnesota,
Byron Townsend, formerly of the
Rams. and FLOYD Higgins of
Florida scored Winnipeg touch
downs.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Nashua, Summer Tan
Meeting in Cowdin
By ne Asseeiatsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.--Na-
shua, the colt Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons thinks will be a top con-
tender for Triple Crown honors
next spring, was favored today in
the $25, ,000-added Cowdin Stakes
at Aqueduct.
Twelve 2-year-olds were en-
tered for the 6la -furlong dash,
which will provide the last major
New York test for colts aiming at
the 00.000-plus Belmont Fu-
turity october g..
Nashua, owned by the Belair
Stud of William Woodward, jr.,
will be ridden by Eddie Arcaro
and has high weight of 124
pounds.
The probable second choice is
Mrs. Russell Firestone's Summer
Tan, who won the Youthful
Stakes at Jamaica and the Unit
ed States Hotel Stakes at Sara
toga. Then he hooked up with
Nashua in Saratoga's $78.750
Hopeful Stakes and was beaten
by a neck in a thriller August 20
That was the last start for
both colts. and the Cowdin should
prove whether Trainer Fitzsim-
mons has the 2-year-old cham
pion. Nashua also was expected
to get some tough competition
from Col. e. p. Bixer's Bunny's
Babe. q gray colt that won the
Babylon Handicap at Aqueduct
September IS.
Bunnys Babe and Summer
Tan, to be ridden by Ted Atkin-
son and. Eric Guerin, respective
ly, both have 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Minor Teams Plan 10 Sue
Majors for $50 Million
BY the A.seeiosed Press

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. z1.--
Commissioner Ford Frick and
the owners of the 16 major
league clubs will be sued for
$50 million by a group of inde-
pendent minor league club own
ers. the Knickerbocker News re-
ported today.
The newspaper said the basis
of the suit will be the invasion OF
minor league territory by major
league clubs with telecasts and
radio broadcasts Of American
and National League games,
thereby causing the minors loss
of millions of dollars in patron
age and forcing some clubs ano
leagues out of operation.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
,Boros, Hard Luck Guyof 1854,
On Hand for Celebrities Golf

tournament. He suffered
broken ankle on q fishing trip
q few days after he won the
Manakiki Open in Cleveland in
July.
Boros recently hit his best
golfing streak since he won the
Open and Tam within two
months in the summer of 1852.
He won the rich Ardmore
tOkla.) Open. finished third in
the Insurance City Open and
then won at Cleveland to climb
to the top of the money VIM
nerS.
During his inactivity Boros. Of
course. has slipped from the top
but he still is fifth with more
than $4,000 to his credit on
the official list. and he could
pass all but Bob Toski by win
ming here.
The rain kept most of the
pros from playing a full round
yesterday, but many Of the start
ers were out practicing on the
range or playing nine holes or
more.
Cary Middlecoff and Frank
Stranahan were among the ar
rivals. Stranahan will make his
pro debut, although he will not
be eligible for prize money.
Those who practiced yester-
day include Jack Burke, author
and second leading money win
ner; Walter Burkemo, winner
and runnerup in the National
PGA for the past two years:
Mike Souchak, the barrel-chest-
ed big hitter from Pittsburgh
and Durham, and Dutch Harrl-
son, the Arkansas Traveller, now
registered out of st. Louis. Har-
rison had a look at the course
to make sure it was there and
took off. AS one Of the real
veterans of the circuit, Dutch
is not too much on practicing
these days.
The actual 72-nole tourna-
ment starts Thursday and con-
tinues one round o day through
Sunday. The former National
Open champions will play Sat
urday for the Eisenhower tro-
ply, and the celebrities from all
walks of life will golf and clown
| Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Julius Boros, tournament
COLTS hard-luck guy Of 1854, Is
on hand for practice rounds for
the Celebrities Tournament Spon-
sors' golf championship that
starts Thursday at Congressional
Country Club.
BoroS was favoring his bad
ankle. but will be making his
first appearance in several weeks
when play starts in the $40. 900
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Fameehon Stops SneYers,
Wants SaddIer Title Bout
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Ray Fame
chon, 30-year-old Frenchman,
now wants a chance at the world
featherweight boxing title held
by Sandy Saddler after regain
ing his European crown.
Famechon won back the Euro
pean 128-pound title last night
with a technical knockout over
Jean Sneyers of Belgium. Sney-
ers gave up after going down
for the count Of eight in the
third round of their scheduled
hereunder. Each weighed 1854
pounds.
Sneyers won the title from
Famechon a year ago in Brussels.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Dodgers Top Million Mark

BROOKLYN. Sept. 81 R.-
The Dodgers saved one consola-
ton from their sorry 1854 season
last night when their home at
tendance edged over the million
mark. The crowd of 26.982 that
watched the Giants clinch the
pennant sent the Ebbets Field
paid attendance to 1,000,156.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Frosty WhirI Equals
Record al Marlboro

Marlboro's refinished racing
strip helped H. r. Gray's Frosty
Whirl equal a recently estab-
lished record for a mile and one
sixteenth in yesterdays featured
Bladensburg Purse.
Ridden by Apprentice Tommy
McGovern, who finished with
three winners for the day. Frosty
Whirl went the distance in
1:533s over q track officially
called good" The record was
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Fiqht Films at Pix

Films of last weeks Rocky
Marciano- Ezzard Charles title
fight will be shown this week
along with the regular feature at
the Pix Theater, Thirteenth and
H streets NV, beginning to-
morrow and continuing through
Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Wins HoIe-in-One Prize

Bob Harper won the weekly
prize in the Wheaton Civitan
Clubs hole-in-one contest at
Larry Hogan's driving range with
shot to within 1912 inches OF
the cup. Runnerup was Kaye
Nichols at Is inches. The con-
test runs through October 10.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

made on opening day last We'd
nesday by Time for Fun.
The 4-year-old Frosty Whirl
paid $8.40, $4.20 and $500 across
the board in beating c. M.
Davis, jr.'s, Billie's Beam and
Peter Ischer's Let It Rain to the
wire.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Irish Drop 10 Second
As Sooners Go Ahead
In Poll; Terps Third
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-The
University OF Oklahoma. ranked
right behind Notre Dame in pre-
season forecasts, reigned today
as the No. / college football team
In the Nation pending returns
from all the precincts.
Sad Bud Wilkinson's Sooners,
who crushed California, 27-13, in
their opener, were all alone at
the top of the first weekly Asso-
ciated Press poll Of the season.
The Nations sports writer's and
sportscasters gave them Sc first
place votes, good for .789 points.
Wilkinson. who took over +his
year as the champion pessimist
in the business with the passing
of Frank Leahy from Notre
Dame did not agree with the
experts.
SIS Points for N0tre Dame.
II only wish they were right"
he said, adding that he expects
to be No. l until the next COLL"
Notre Dame, which will get
its baptism of fire under Terry
Brennan against Texas Satur-
day. was ranked second with 613
points. The Irish were followed,
in order. by Maryland, Texas,
Georgia Tech, Illinois, Michigan
State, UCLA, Mississippi, Baylor
and Wisconsin-the latter two
tied for tenth.
Actually there were no sur
prises in the voting. OF the
first 20 in last weeks preseason
ratings only two new faces
showed. They were Baylor and
Texas Christian, two teams that
very well could make things un-
pleasant for Texas in the South
west Conference.
Georgia Tech Moves Up.
Georgia Tech, which was sixth
before the start of the season,
moved past Illinois, which hasn't
played yet, on the basis Of it's
crushing 26-6 victory over Tu-
lane. That was the only change
Of any importance. The teams
that played gained. while those
that don't open until this week
lost ground. as might be ex-
pected.
The top 10 teams with first
place votes in parentheses and
total points, based on 10-9-8-7-
6-5-4-3-2-1 basis:
Evening star., 1954-09-21
East Potomac Tennis
Entries Due Tomorrow

The East Potomac Park tennis
tournament starts this week end
with play in mems and women's
singles and doubles.
The entry ieaGline is $50 pm.
tomorrow with Doug Love at Ma
tional 8-7363.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
Curtis Gordon Rand
Dies Near Pamplin

A funeral service for Curtis
Gordon Rand. 66. of Pamplin. was
held Tuesday afternoon in Lynch
burg. Burial was in Spring Hill
Cemetery in Lynchburg.
Mr.. Rand died Sunday. Dec
27. at his home near Pamplin.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Pearl B. Rand: a daughter. Mrs.
Alice Durane, of New York: a son,
George c. Rand. III. of New York
a sister. Mrs. Marian Francke, of
Long Island. NJ Y: and two
brothers, w. B. Rand, Of. British
West Indies, and Z H Rand, Of
Crewe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
Green Bay Nems
Green Bay Ners
Residents Appear Before Commissio on
10 Protest Discontinuance OF Train

G. w. Palmer, c B Beck and
r B Wilson. Jr., attended the rail-
road hearing at the State Corporr
alton Commission offices in Rich
mond last Wednesday,. They Vent
for the purpose Of protesting the
request Of the Southern Railway
to discontinue the only day time
passenger train passing through
the village
Christmas dinner guests Of Mr.,
ana Mrs c. p. kaufman WeHe
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G Newton, Of
Farmynle. Mr.. and Mrs ". w.
Moss. Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Hill.
Miss Glayds Moss and Miss Lois
Raye. Of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A, Martin, Jr.. Of Brandentoa,
Fla. and Mr.. and Mrs Q. g.
Kaufman. Graham Raiford and
Miss Lily HardaWay-
Mr. and Mrs r II Morgan and
Kenneth spent the week end At
Warner With her parents. MI ana
Mrs F. L. Healy.
keysVille Visitor
Mrs. Lucille Nunnally spent
Christmas Day with Mrs Bertha
Pettus at KeySvllle
After a visit with MIR. and MIS-
Jack Nunnaliy. Nh and Mrs v,
c. MAINS left Christmas Day f6i
visit with their son and daugn-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Manns, at Bowling Green. Mr.
and Mrs. Nunnally and Carroll
accompanied them to Bowling
Green and renamed unul Sun
day MI. and Mrs Manns viii
leave early IN the new year for
their home al Traverse City, Mich
Mr. and Mrs. O. c. kaufman,
Mrs and MIS- G F kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W p. Martin and
Mrs Addie Nunnally attended the
birthday dinner at Colonial
Heights, honorlng H e kautf-
man. Saturday
Open House
Among the out -of-toWn guests
at the open house given by Nh
and Mrs c. p. kaufman Satllr-
day night were Mr. and Mrs.
George Williams. and MI and
Mrs. Curtis Williams of Rich
mond. Mr. and Mrs Billy Spen-
GER, of Tennessee. and Miss Bet
ty Mcfarland and Miss Betty
Butler. Of Alexandria All Of the
young people Of the village were
present for an enjoyable evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-01
Worsharn

Guests during the Christmas
Holidays Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S,
Baskeipill were Mr. and Mrs t.
S. Baskervill, ,Jr Of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs James Anderson
and children. of Amelia: Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyton jefferson and sons.
Of Victoria, and Mr., and Mrs. w.
N. Baskeivill and children. Of
South Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis. Of
Richmond visited Mrs Lewis
mother. Mrs. Jessie Southall, for
Several days Of the Christmas
Holiday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Moore
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wood and children, all of
Pamplin. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wood and daughter, Of Halifax,
and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Nc
Clenny and daughter. Of Farm
vile. visited Steve and Garland
Wood. Christmas.
Miss Ollie Porterfield was a
dinner guest, Christmas Day, OF
Mrs. John Rodgers and Mrs. Elon
Wilkerson.
Mr.. and Ms D w. Johnston
visited their parents during the
past week end
Trent Ellington spent Christ
mas III New Jersey with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Allen. or
Washington. d c.. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs c w Womack
Christmas
Bob Bedlnger. Of Norfolk, has
been the guest Of relatives and
friends here and Farmville. this
.,,nnlr