davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
COTERIE MEETS

Twelve members of Coterie were
guests of Mrs. Anna Davids Thurs
day night, and BEARD excellent
papers by Mrs. George Tewers,
whose book review emphasized
family life, and Mrs. Walter Mil
Ter, who discussed Ohio women.
Programs for next year was out
lined. Mrs. Dan Gepert has the
June II meeting, when delegates
to Lakeside Federation will be
named.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

Band director David Stanton re-
ceived treatment at the hospital
Saturday for the removal of fish
bone in his throat.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21
QooaGook
Of zAs Meek

: N
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures VI
Ever put a pinch of oregano or
marjoram in beef stew? 1t makes
a new flavor that's unusual and
delicious.
Mrs. Dale Bahnsen, who lives
on Sand Road, incorporates this
tip in one of her mighty good re-
cipeS we have this week. The for
mer Leona Floro of LaCarne, Mrs.
Bahnsen has two cute youngsters,
three year old Barbara Ann and
seven months old Martin Andrew.
And she finds that homemaking
is the big hobby in her life right
now. Dale is associated with New
Departure at Sandusky.
"A quick coffee cake that your
family will rave about, peanut
butter cookie that came from Le-
ona's mother, thrifty casserole
with new flavoring twist for
the old favorite of hamburg, and
delicious paste for baking ham
are other pet recipes in the Balm
sen home You'll want to try them
all.
Leona Bahnsen's Paste
For Baking Ham
cup firmly packed brown sugar
l T. prepared mustard
2 t. vinegar
l T. water
Mix to a smooth paste. Pour over
ham that has been scored and
topped with whole cloves. Basic
frequently.
Leona Bahnsen's Thrifty Casserole
Lib. hamburg
4 medium onions
medium potatoes
can cream of mushroom soup
Shape hamburg into patties and
brown lightly in skillet. Place in
bottom of casserole dish. Peel on
ion and potatoes. Slice about a
inch thick Place layer of potatoes
over meat and then the onion.
Pour cseam of mushroom soup
over the top. Place in 350' oven
about an hour, or until done.
Leona Bahnsen's
Peanut Butter Cookies
12 cup shortening
y cup butter or oleo
l cup sugar
l cup brown sugar
l cup peanut butter
2 eggs (beaten)
3 cups flour
l t. soda
y t. salt
l t. vanilla
Cream sugar, shortening and
oleo. Add peanut butter, mix we'll
Add eggs, dry ingredients which
have been sifted together, and
flavoring. Mix well, shape into
balls. Place two inches apart or
cookie sheet. Press two ways with
fork to flatten and mark. Bake in
moderate oven, 3750, until deli
cate brown.
Leona Bahnsen's
Quick Coffee Cake
112 cup enriched flour
21a t. baking powder
a t. salt
% cup sugar
Il cup shortening
egg
" cup milk
Sift flour, measure, add baking
powder, salt and sugar, and sift in
to bowl Cut in shortening until
mixture is like coarse corn meal
In small bowl beat egg well and
combine with milk.
Make we'll in the flour mixture
pour in egg and milk all at once
and stir until mixed. Turn bat
ter into creased baking pan Qoal
or round). Spread to corners with
spatula. Sprinkle with a topping
made by combining 3 T. flour, "
t. cinnamon, Il cup sugar, and {
T. butter or margarine. Bake a
375', Is to 20 minutes, till COLDER
brown. Serves 8.
Leona Bahnsen's Beef Stew
3 pounds stewing beef
2/3 cup flour
3 T. fat
2 t. salt
4 t. pepper
/ 8-oZ can tomato sauce
5 cups boiling water
medium carrots
8 medium onions
8 medium potatoes
a t. oregano or marjoram
2 cups cooked or canned pea
Cut beef in 1-inch cubes. ! g
in 1/3 cup flour Heat fat in l.gt
~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

IL cups waters, crushed. Cut in
squares to serve. This is a big
recipe, will serve about 16 per-
sons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-21

The greatest things are accom-
plished by individual men.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
RHINESTONE ACCESSORIES

The loveliest in iewelry . @ wonderful
group from which YOU con choose indujduol
pieces or motched sets neekiaee. broeelet,
pin. eorfngs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
PEN-PENClL-LlGHTER SET

4 mosi gift for thot eertan mon on your
list. Hondsome Ieotberette gift box, preci-
sion pen and pencil =. end polished chrome
lighter. ropid FIRE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

HOLLYWOOD COAT SWEATER

All wool worsied in q selection OF this
seasons smattest shodes, "proefieoi' git
With style tool Sizes 36.44. she'll love III
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23
Joke of the Week
HOw'S That Again:

One morning two small parcels
appeared upon the professors desk.
AS the pupils passed out at noon
hour they noticed the parcels lying
there. Later, one of the parcels
was missing. When the professor
opened the afternoon lecture, he
took the remaining parcel in his
hand, as he began:
I'm the study of vertebrate we
have taken the frog as type. Now
let us examine the gastrocnemius
muscle Of this dissected speciment.p
The professor united the string
of the bundle. and disclosed to the
pupils sandwich and boiled egg.
He looked up in great surprise,
staring blankly. "But l have eaten
my lunch," he said, completely be-
wildered.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23
Campus
Briefinq
By DEGENE CLARK, Jr.

Today the Carver MOnarchS play
the Bagdad Thieves in a conference
game at Eastlake Park. Carver ran
over Bagdad 1914 last year and will
be trying to pull the same stunt
this year. Game time is 400 PM.
Next Tuesday, April 27, the Car
yer Monarchs will tangle again with
the Sunnyslope Vikings. Carver
has already beaten Sunnyslope this
year 81. This should be an exciting
game. 1t will be played at Sunny
slope High School.
Currently leading in the batting
department are Albert Nealey,
(.410) and Robert Gray, .382).
Charles Christopher leads the
homeruns category with 4, follow
ed closely by Johnny Craig and
Vernon Russell with each. Lloyd
Jacobs is the single leader of doub-
les with 2. Albert Nealey and
Robert Gray have collected the
most hits with 16 and 13 respective
ly. In runs scored, Charles Christie
pher and Robert Gray each have
Is. Christopher leads in runs batted
in with 12. Kenneth Grimes is the
thief of the team with 7 stolen
bases at his feet.
Last Thursday, April Is, the Car
yer Monarch High School Band
and Pom Pom Girls paraded from
Hotel Westward Ho to the Adams
Hotel where a registration booth
was located. The purpose of this
parade was to create interest on
the part of the voters to re-regis-
ter in order to be able to vote in
future elections.
Last Wednesday, April 21, the
Carver student body attended an
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

assembly, opening the Career Day
activities. Mr.. Floyd Covington OF
Los Angeles of California, was the
guest speaker, giving us view of
careers nationally. Mr.. Alton
Thomas of the Phoenix Urban Lea
que spoke with reference to occu-
pations available here in Phoenix.
After the assembly, students at
tended five different conferences;
Mechanical Trades, Mr.. M. r. Ep-
pert, industrial coordinator OF
Phoenix Technical School; Nurs-
ing, Miss Ruth Nelson, representa-
tive of Good Samaritan Hospital; !;
Secretarial Work, Mrs. Lois Ander-
son, legal secretary of County At
torney's office; Television Repair
Work, Mr.. Blayer, owner Of Whit
ney's Television and Radio Comp
any; and Teaching, Mr.. w. A.
Robinson in the absence of Miss
Mildred S. Kiefer, Supervisor of
intermediate grades of Phoenix
Elementary District No. 1.
Tonight everyone will be looking
sharp for the annual Junior-Senior
Prom. Since this is the last prom,
it will more than likely be the best.
The theme is can Evening in
Paris. Music will be furnished by
Joe Griffin's Band. Everyone is
expecting to have memory
treasuring evening.
Tonight the Carver track team
will go to Casa Grande, Arizona,
to participate in the Casa Grande
Invitation. We are wishing the
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

q. How can L dry stockings
quickly? "~
A.EAfter washing the stockings
and socks, run the hand through
@. How often should gray hair
be washed?
A. Inasmuch as gray hair is dry,
it is better not to wash it any oft
ener than once every ten days or
two weeks. Brushing it with a
piece of chiffon over the brush will
help keep the hair clean and pli-
able. A tonic will also help cleanse
the scala between shampoos.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-23

o opening the Career Day boys lots of luck and happy
les. Mr.. Floyd Covington of ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Former FILA Aide Recalled
To Stand in Housing Inquiry

any gambling debts for Powell or
bought any parimutuel betting
tickets for him at race tracks.
Projects Listed.
The apartment projects on
which Mr.. SHERMAN conceded
loans exceeded costs were lden-
titled in testimony as Uplands
Apartments and Uplands Apart
ments B. He was listed en- COM
mittee records as the builder of
Uplands Apartments. Fairfax
Gardens Apartments and Meade
Heights, all Maryland rental
housing projects.
AS today's hearings opened,
United States marshals had or
ders to arrest Mrs. Ruth Stokes
of Detroit. She failed to appear
yesterday. Chairman Capehart
said she had been served SUBJ
| poena and was in contempt.
Mrs. Stokes was named by Cne
witness as the person who ar
ranged a $1,000 home improve
ment loan which her husband
used to pay me off" for q
divorce. The witness was Mil.
dred Redmond of Detroit, whit
said Mrs. Stokes charged he
5000 she got out of the loan fol
arranging it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
BY The Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. "a. - The
Senate Banking Committee or
dered a former $2,600-a-year
Federal Housing Administration
employee in Baltimore back to the
witness stand today in its inquiry
into FILA loan operations.
A. third Maryland housing
project was the subject of query.
Saul SHERMAN, of Baltimore,
conceded in testimony yesterday
that on two of three projects FILA
guaranteed loans totaled Sta
600 more than his costs. If
salaries he and a partner paid
themselves and profits on land
they sold themselves were de-
leted.
If land profits and salaries
were figured in, which he insisted
they should be, Mr.. SHERMAN
conceded on questioning by
Chairman Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana, he got more than
$500, 000' in excess of what he
spent.
"Windfall Profits"
The committee labeled the ex-
cess "windfall profits" but Mr.
SHERMAN argued it was wrong
in not crediting $4,000 spent
after completion of one project
in converting so apartments int
100. He said the cost of bring.
ing utilities to the site and lant
improvement costs should be in
cluded, too.
Mr.. SHERMAN testified hi
worked for FILA in 1867 at tn
$2,600-a-year rate.
He was questioned closel.
about association with Clyd
Powell, former FILA deputy com
missioner in charge of renta
property loans. Senator Cape
hart said Powell twice had in
voked the fifth amendment il
appearances before the commit
tee.
Mr.. SHERMAN, who said h
quit FILA to enter the buildin
business, testified that he neve
had gambled with Powell. PAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Miss America Of 1e53
TO Wed Grid Player
By The Associated Press

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. a.
Evelyn Ay. who retired earlier
this month as reigning Miss
America, will marry Ensign Carl
Sempier. jr.. here November 10.
Miss Az, who was crowned at
the Atlantic City, N. j., beauty
pageant a year ago, met Ensign
Sempier while both were attend
ing the University of Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia. Ensign
Sempier, a football player at
Penn, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl G. Sempier, Montclair. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Air Derby Association
| Gives Free Rides Sunday

Members of the Washington
Air Derby Association are hold
ing .'Free Ride Day" on Sunday
from / to pm.
Those interested in free air.
plane rides are welcome at the
various fields in the area.
The following fields are par
ticipating: College Park, ERGO,
Hyde and Pomonkey, in Mary
land, and Beacon, Falls Church.
Hybla Valley and Leesburg, In
Virginia.
In case of inclement weather.
Free Ride Day will be held the
| following Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
ONLY SIS TO SIS IN A DOUBLE ROOM
Make new friends
at dances, porties and
sports events

Think of it! A fine breakfast. delicious,
fuII-eourse dinner-AND honey room
for only SIS to SOS month! Your key here
opens more than door to q cheerful. COM
fortoble room it opens a new world Of
good times, good friends. good food--ond the
convenience of daily maid service. You'll be
centrally located downtown, near fashionable
Dupont Plozo, close to business and shopping
eenters. And rooms for men and women ore
now ovolobie for immediate occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
TYPICAL DINNER MENU

1tENbN6N IVt6tNO
APPETIZER (choice of ore)
Apricot Nectar Grape Juice
ENTREE
Dreamed Chicken on Toast
Yankee Pot Roast with Vegetable Gravy
Salisbury Steak with Onion Sauce
Baked Breast of Lamb with Tomato Sauce
VEGETABLES (choice Of three
Snowflake Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus
Fresh Mixed Vegetables
Dreamed White Onions
Spiced Whole Pears
TOSSED GREEN DESSERTS
SALAD Chocolate Layer Cake
Banana Cream
Pudding
PARKER HOUSE Peach Halves in Syrup
ROLLS Coconut Pineapple
Ice Cream
COFFEE ICED or HOT TEA MILK
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Mrs. A. ]. Terrell
Speaks to I. ID. c.
In Buckingham

Mrs Albert j. Terrell, of Hamp-
den-Sydney College. formerly of
Bear Garden, New Canton. Buck
lngham County, was guest at the
monthly meeting of the Bucking-
ham chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, held Tuesday
afternoon at Rose Cottage near
here, the sit Of Lees Camping
ground on his return to Rich
mond after surrender at Apo
mattOX
Mrs Terrell is a charter mem
Der of the Buckingham chapter
and has been active in the organ
ization. She showed pictures of
the charter members. She spoke
to the group on historical subjects
IN connection with the U. D. c.,
and urged everyone to continue
keeping up interest in the organ
ization.
Mrs. Blake w. Corson, of
Curdsville, the president. presided
over the business meeting. There
were IA present. and the meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

KEEP VIRGINIA CLEANS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Green Bay

District Three of Demonstrate
ion Clubs Of Virginia met at APP
pomattox last Tuesday Mrs. G..
w. Palmer. Mrs. j. w. Pollard
Mrs Addie Nunnally and Mrs.
c. B. Beck attended. After the
meeting, they visited the surrend-
er grounds and the Mclean
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nunnally
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P a III Manns, at Bowling
Green, recently
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Rbach and
children attended the burial of
her brother, at Chatham. Fri
day.
Mrs. c. B. Rowlett, of Wash
ngton, spent Wednesday and
Thursday nights with Miss Lily
HardWay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glascock
and Joyce Ann visited Mrs. Betty
Kallam, at Victoria, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Love Of
kenbridge, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Love Thursday even
ing and attended services at Lib
erty Church.
w. c. Glascock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Glascock visited Mr..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

Legion
" E. w s
Cumberland Post No. 269

Members Of the Post who have
seen the Junior. Baseball team at
practice are quite enthusiastic
over the prospects for really
good team, and feel that, though
they may not win any champ
ionships, any s,eam that plays
against them wf}l know that they
have been in a ball game. Steve
Musulin deserves a great deal of
the credit for IFS interest in boys
and baseball.
Our Auxiliary Unit has finally
closed its Charger, and we are
very proud to h&ve this winderful
group Of ladies t&orking beside us,
and should likes to hand a nice
bouquet to Mrs. j. t. Fleming for
her work in th0 organization of
the Unit. Several others deserve
communication also, but their
names are too numerous to men
ton.
we 14dfC bStIs UNSUCCESSFUL III SO
far in our search 70 ia sponsor for
an additional hey to 60 to Boys
State, but haven't given up hope
yet The Post il to sponsor one
and needs a spdasor for another.
If any public-spNited reader wants
to do this, gee, in touch with
Joseph T FleA,ng Post Com
mander at Sunny Side.
We continue to hold public
dances at our Dance Hall at
Sunny Side. and those who failed
to attend last Saturday evening
really missed treat. The Night
Owls = played the most delightful
dance music and chose present en-
joyed the evening very much.
We are proud 20 report a paid
up membership Of 78 and one
transfer. Application for two
more transfers have been made
which vii give us a membership
Of 81 Eugene L. Seay. Jr., is our
membership Chairman, as well as
Junior Vice-Cha3 sman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

demonstrators did in 1858. only
242 OCT milk cows rather than the
estimated $4,000 could have pro-
duced the 2.o222 100000 pounds
of milk in Virginia last year. In
other words. with Al per cent less
milk COWS, having the same DHIA
producing ability of 1852 pounds
Of milk. the 1853 milk output for
Virginia would have reached the
same level.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

and Mrs. r. H. Glascock. at
brakes Branch, Wednesday,.
The Rev. Miles Austin and the
Rev Dana Hunt were entertain
ed for supper each evening this
week at a different home. The
hostesses were starting Monday,
Mrs. j w Pollard, Mrs Lucille
Nunnally Mrs. H. A. Ravens.
Mrs. w l.. Price and Mrs. G. w.
Palmer.
w. c. Glasc6ck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Glascock and Mr., and Mrs.
r. H. Glascock went last Sunday
to barbecue at the new home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hickman, at
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Sunday, of Williamsport, Pa. met
them there.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

The total milk produced by the
40 955 Virginia DINA cows was
472,074 900 pounds enough to
fill over 5489,000 l0-gallon milk
cans, or a quart a day for COL
$50 people througout the year At
the March 1854 average price
$500 per 100 pounds, it would
bring s24,547 848. The DINA COWS
make lip 1913 dairy demonstra-
ton herds located in 81 Virginia
counties
Connolly says if all VIRGINIA
Dairy farmers conducted their
dairy operations as the DINA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Business & Industry
NORFOLK & WESTERN
ISSUES ANNUAL REPORT

A reduction in export coal Of
20 million tons was largely res
ponsible for six million dollar.
or three percent decline in 1858
Norfolk and Western gross oper-
ating revenues over 1852, accord
ing to the railways annual report
issued today
The road reported gross income
of S203 ,034,371 and a balance of
income after deduction of oper-
ating expenses, taxes, sinking
funds and other charges Of S27,-
626.544 Balance of income de-
clined 1922 01. or 2 per cent I'M
der the previous year.
Freight traffic other than coal
Increased, as did shipments to
domestic destinations. Revenue
from traffic other than coal
reached s73.036,9 O8 or over two
million dollars more than the re-
cord 1852 high. Total coal tonnage
accounted for 71.39 per cent Of
all freight carried and for 1858
per cent of all revenues.
The report saw reason for OPP
timism in the outlook for coal"
1t cited the continuing increase
IN the use of the fuel for electric
power and in the steel industry.
pointing out that 30 per cent Of
the N & WIS originating coal ton
mage last year was consigned to
steel plants.
The years capital expenditures
were 1852 900. The ratio of OPP
Grating revenues rose lis per cent
from 1888 in 1852 to 1893 last
year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
DHIA Cows Making
Production Records

Virginia's dairy herd improve
ment cows, although they COM
prise only 1913 per cent Of tie
total milk cows in the state. pro-
duced 23.4 per cent Of the 1858
milk output.
r. G. Connelly, dairy husband
man at VPI. reports that the
average production per DHA COW
last year was 1852 pounds of milk
as compared to the state average
of about 1850 pounds per COW
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh

Noticed three half-fnished let
tiers lying on the counter down at
Jones' Drug Store last week.
Writing three at once, Doo."
asked.
NO." Doc said, "you are-you
and the rest of the town. Those
are for the boys from our town
who are at the National Guard
encampment.
Everyone who comes in adds
line or two and when a couple of
pages are filled, | mail them. That
way the boys hear from folks who
might not write otherwise. They
sure do enjoy it."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

Copyright, 1854, United States Brewers Foundation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Buckingiam Central HiLHes
Civil Air Patrol Squadron Organized

Capt. Browning Of the CAP is
organizing a Buckingham Squad
ron The Civil All Patrol is a
civilian branch of the u S. Air
Force and teaches civilian de
Tense, first aid, observation flights
lin airplanes, and radio. Glasses
Are going to be held at the school.
The first meeting will be Thurs
day. May 6 at s p, m. Capt.
Browning hopes to have a big
attendance. movies on airplanes
VIII be shown We plan to have a
few dances to raise money for a
radio station.
Sunday, Rowlett BRUCE, Jr. Al
Ian Shepherd, Lyle Ransom, Bet
ty Bruce, 10 Ann Agee, and Anne
johnson went on their first OBJ
servation flight
Hi-Y Club Elects Officers
The Hi-Y club held It's month
ly meeting May 3. New officers
were elected for the coming year.
The Senior Hi-Y elected officers
as follows. president, Anne john
son, vice president. Glenn Rob-
ertS: secretary, Dorothy Ayers;
treasurer, Bobby Moss. reporter,
Jean Thomas. and chaplain #
Cythia Patterson 10 Ann Aqee.
Anne Johnson and Allan Shop
herd gave a report of the Model
General Assembly The Junior Hi
y elected their officers president.
Corson Spencer; vice president.
BossieuX sheppard: secetary, Lou
Use Watson, treasurer, Doris Al
len; reporter, Betsy Hardiman,
and chaplaIn-Jean Baber.
Senior Play a Success
The senior play BE Happy go
Wacky' was given Friday. April
80 at 9 p. m. 1t was a complete
success and a large number were
present The audience showed
their enjoyment by bursts Of
laughter The senior anls Who
were ushers, looked lovely in their
evening dresses
In the third act when the Devil
appeared in person the spotlight
produced wonderful liant effects
and made the stage vertable
Hades for few minutes while the
audience howled with meniment.
Everyone agreed that the play
was superb entertainment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

was held in the Museum room at
Rose Cottage.
Regular meetings are held the
first Tuesday of every month, ex-
cept in the winter months.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
The "Write"
Prescription
A4~srnsem4eaf

From where | sit, little things
can add up pretty big. A few
short notes make a letter. Boys
from our little town help build
up a strong National Guard to
protect our freedom. Even free
dom IS made up of lot of things
living where we like, voting the
way we think is right, choosing
between coffee, tea, or beer at
dinner. And anything that adds
up TO freedom gets my stamp Of
approval.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

You've had chance to size up the automobiles
You've read about, heard about all the claims economy
performance acceleration endurance, ride
Now you're set to compare the facts, weigh the record
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

BROADER GENERAL Christian de
Castries, gallant commander Of
the beleaguered fortress at Diem
bienphu, Indo-C China, may flnd the
current monsoon season to his ad-
vantage In one Of the most des-
perate stands In history. He Is
shown here in . picture taken
shortly before the Communist vi
etminh forces began their all-out
offensive. (Interndtiordl)