davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19
.AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE

|oLDs. 80 "ss" de luxe z-door:
one owner: immac. cond:, safety
tested gy9r.:u $S95. PAUL BROS;
Eilisots Enillesa &. kE esl esasisos' Wis. ave si'd
oLDs '5s Fiesta conv.. +. and h..
Hydra, power steering. power
brakes. 2-tone blue and gray. con-
tinsntal kit. new car cond.. S2, ,995.
EVANSVILLE BUICK, 1920 Il. /.
ave: Hyattsyills; Nd. yN. 1880.
Hydra: conditioned air.heater: turn
signals. oil fiiter. many other extras;
1896. PAUL BROS. toiGs., KE. y.
laos. Wis. ave. and kllicott ST..
oLDs. '4s "ss" de luxe cony. l coupe;
value; $495. PAUL BROS. Us S foidsy.
kE. 7olsO8. Wis. ave. and Ellieott
oiEtDs 1850 ..es Holiday: tvo.tone
lgreen and cream; radio. heater,
aESsr aEySaTaMatic eat1ss oa whitewaIl tires; many
buy: $l.o95 TE. s-sis4. Wsl
OLDS 40 model 76 conv.; Hydra. +.
and n. Wv tires, ETC.: In excellent
cond. throughout. A real bargain.
Today only $45. FRANK SMALL,
IT; s;.nS,. INC. 1900 Penna. ave. Sc. LU.
OLDs tFutramic, ultra de luxe club;
like new; sacrifice, S295. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
0LDS 81 Super "S" sed.; radio and
heater. Hydra-Matic drive. Only
81 ,145. terms and trade. Car No.
5S7-A. MONROE-FORD, 51OO Wis.
ave. NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes.
OLDs I'll super .ss" 2-dr.; r. and
h.. Hydra Matte. seat covers, 2-toneI
paint. excellent cond.: 1.095. Choice
of 2. MAYFLOWER MOTORS, INC.
used car location at SS0l Old
Bladenshurg I'd. Cat piney Branch).
jU. 5-31SS. Open til 10 pm.
oLDS 80 "SS" club coupe: Hydra
Matte, heater, plastic covers; one
sowner; real low mileage: top condi-
tion throughout: 30-day guar. $795.
HILL q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave.
NV, AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. Til
OLDS 80 "eS,' 4-dr.; =. and h.: dark
green: in Al condition throughout.
$695; 6-month or 6.000.mile war
rany. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
lFord), 4400 Benning rd. me-, LU.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

1919 station. wagon;
k0od eondition; new tires: S6eb.
PLYMOUTH SO 4-dr.: heater; fair
conc; .SSo; .SSo; lust passed inspection.
PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook 4-dr;
equipped; beautiful black; one owner;
low mileage; trade on new 'b5
plymouth: S1,295. FRANCIS q
PARSONS, Your Sc. Dodge-Plym-
opth Dealer. Gig Nichols ave. s.e..
LU. 4-2sso. Iii
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbroox club cpe.:
LuIiy equip: owner: 15. 900 actual
miles; beaut. 2-tone finish: immac-
u!ate interior: car absolutely same
o new throughout; take car to
z19r mscnanie for approval: S1.095.
Wo. TSlL s.sSS[,oI MsSSnoRs. SOLO Wis. sye-
80 Suburban station
wagon; ! owner: really clean; finest
%oGFE MoToRs eiss 1891 q VIII. ssr%: aR:
NV, EN-. 3-0142.
81 4-dr. and a-dr.: both
very clean, equipped. Guaranteed.
Take your pick at S7e5. FRANCIS
& PARSONS. Your S.E. DodEe-Piym-
outh Dealers, 2116 Nichols ave. s.e..
AT Super de luxe; beaut.
cond.; S239. terms, SIC dn., 5 wk.
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1851 4-dr. sedan: green,
with power-plus Hydra-Matic, =. and
b.; an exceptionally clean car, $945.
Mr.. SIMS, LA. 6-7279. 81
Evening star., 1954-11-19
AUToMoBIlEs ron SALE


NAsH '54 Ramblss S-pass. sedan;
Sh0f, on this iow-mileage company
New-car gnarantee. EAIExANDRiA
NASH, I505 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex.
NASH '51 Ambassador 4.dr.; Cd.
+; and NJ; 1895. HORNER's COR
at 9th. Ii ss1 6.e4sl. = Ass' h'e'
Nash 194g small club excellent con-
dition; $296. terms. &26 dn., S6 Wk,
Mr.. ARTHUR, 1880 y ]. ave. ne.
NASH 1s4e Ambassador 4-dr. sedan;
s2ss siIf snsfni sIIAsRsY sa II Il. nsst ss
NASH 81 Ambassador 4-dr.;; over
drive and Weather-Ey SSA6. A
car the whole family Will enjoy. For
g real Thanksgiving, see WILLIAMS
& BAKER, the area'sE Oldest Nash
\ Desler; s 18th and "A sts. NV
b.; low mileage; owner: beAut
2-tone green finish. immaculate in
terror: car positively same as new
IN every way; must be seen to be
appreciated; 81, 1,395. BELL MO-
TORS. 5010 wis. ave, Wo. $4,000.
sssa as r. dsl4sss.as sshsssasa s;sSS .:sS.
mi; I owner: beaut. 2-tone green
tinish. immaculate interior: car
absolutely same as new In every
way. way; must be seen " be apnreci-
WIS., Wisl sye'. Sa,osS 10 sEh5 alsa aMoToRs. 800
NASH 81 Statesman Super 2-door;
oyerdr. turn signals. heater; extra
clean; S645, written guar. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS, SOLO q. I. ave.
ne. DE. 2-6302.
NASH go Ambassador 4-dr. sedan;
beautiful light blue tintsh With har-
ers. equip. with Hydra, 4. and h.,
!. and many other extras. An out
s4SS. oLMsTEAD MOTOR e Co.
Northern Virginia's Largest Oldsmo-
NE Dealer, 1900 Wilson blvd. Ar
NASH ,54 Metropolitan Econy.; custom
5adi0 heater; S1.395. OWNER. JE.
NASH .4s Ambassador 4-dr.: sSs5;
overdrive, radio and weather eye;
1 owner and wonderful buy at
this PRICE. WILLIAMS q BAKER.
Ssgth and NJ SITS. n.w.S Open evenings
NASH 1854 Statesman 4-dr.:: 4. and
mi; sacrifice; Sizes. IA. s.2sSs.
sAsa isss ID ID s!ssssnss ssss ss down. sss sao Miss
MOTORS. WHY'S Dealer. 962 Sligo
ave. s. s., Md; JU. 7-9080.
NASH ,63 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan:
q real spectacular car. This is the
cleanest like-new car we've ever
had; radio, We, Hydra, dir. sig.
bed. reclining seats. foam rubber
seats; Aacrificing at 81. 795; NASH
Moore st.. Arlington tRosslyn, Va,
NASH 81 Statesman 2-dr: Hydra
bargain, $597. FRANCIS & PAR
SONS, Your s. =. Dodge-Plymouth
Dealers. 21l6 Nichols ave. Sc, Lu.
oLDsMoBILE AZ de luxe.cluD; ~ very
nice cond.; lady, sac, $135. MRS.
HENDERSON. 1880 r. /. ave. ne.
OLDSMOBILE so "ss" de luxe 4.
DIR. sedan; Hydra, r.. h.; low mile
age;. / owner; beaut. blue finish.
Arctic gray top: immaculate inte-
rior; car positively same as new in
preciated; SI,5e5. BEL ToTops.
5O1O wis. ave-, WO. $4,000. al
OLDSMOBILE i94g 2-door s.Aen:
green, Hydra-Matic, r. and h.; $500,
priced for quick sale. Call MR..
|oLOsMOBTIE 5i 4-dr.: HYDRA, r.
and h.; low mileage, immac. cond.;
$995. BOWMAN STUpEBAKER,
1900 Ca ave-, RA, 6.1122. --21
Evening star., 1954-11-19
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5l Cambridge club cpe. !.
z and n; outstanding at S745.
Trade and terms. Car No. si4-A.
MONROE FORD, 500 wis. ave.
nv. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. TIN
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr.: beautiful
blue finish. equipped with heater.
defroster. matching seat covers; an
exceptional value, priced to sell
KENYoN.PEcK CHEVROLET. si4o
Lee hwy. Arlington, Va. IA. 2-90o3.
Open til $50. --22
PLYMOUTH .s3 cranbrook 2-dr. se-
dan; attractive light green finish
with contrasting tailor-made seat
covers: radio, heater. turn signals
and many other accessories; excel
lent condition throughout: sensa-
tional value a. only Sl,195. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO., N. Virginia's
Largest Oldsmohile Dealer. 1000 VIII
son blyd; Arl; JA 7-s4O0.
PLYMoUTH 40 4,dr.; r. and h.,
covers; 3O-day guar; s4s5, HIIL &
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV. AID.
$4,000. Open evenings til o; Sat.
1858 cranbrook club
coupe: r. and h.: 2-tone paint; seat
covers; low mileage: 4-Ino. guar;
S1.195. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st.
PLYMOUTH '54 Belvedere Suburban
wagon; 5000 miles: lots Of extra
equip. incl. Wv. tires. WIN accept
$243.90 down and take over small
unpaid balance. Phone Parkway g.
1919. %1
Evening star., 1954-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsAfoBILE ~ a-dr.: i. and h.;
HydrRaMattc; new paint. terrific
value. S205. For the best Pontiac
deal, see Mcneil. MCNEIL PONTIAC,
1890 Wis, ave. OIL. $4,000. In the
Heart OF Bethesda. Il
OLDSMOBILE At; S-cyi., Hydra
Matte: good mech. cond.: new seat
covers: good tires: $3.50. Call be-
tween 6:30 andf9 pm. WA. 7-4S43
OLDsMOBILE .5s .9s,, convertible;
sQutpped with. power steering. power
brNke. Autroric- Eye, Wv, including
snow treads; Signalseeker radio: ]
npSNioSSAAfr STHssi SA 5l49ss, fa as !. nv. 90, :nnv
SGlPe SsR an sesui op and ssis sassn finish
interior. equip. with power brakes,
power steering, radio, heater, Hy-
dra-Matic drive. premium Wv.
tires. An outstanding value at only
S2,195. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.,
N. Vifginia's Largest Oldsmchiie
Dealer; 1000 Wilson blvd, Arl.: ia.
oLIssMS6R1IE 81 'es. De iuxe 4-dr,
miles: j owner; beant. black finish:
car absolutely same IS new in every
ated: Si.i95. BELL MOTORS. Sei0
oEbsmSbtLTE oMis; sSi; To s Ssgeo, 1890 1. 81
and swan white top with harmoniz-
Ing tailor-made seat covers: radio.
heater. Hydra-Matic drive. power
steering. power brakes and O host
of other accessories. This car sold
new for practically $500 and
represents an Outstanding value at
PIE Dealer, sleG 1000 Wilson blvd, Arls.
OLDsM00iBHifEiE 1851 "as" de luxe
Holiday 4-dr. sedan: attractive q
tone blue dnish. harmonizing tailor
made seat covers: Whirlaway HYDRA
Matte drive. de luxe radio and heat
er, turn signals and numerous other
car which reflects. the best Of care:
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO., INC, N.
Virginia's Largest Oldsmobile Deal
er; 1000 Wilson blvd, Arl.. IA.
oEDSss%SSoBrLE 1859 "ss" s-dr. sedan:
HYDRA Matte, r: and h.; excel. finish
aad asaa ies RRssror AFRwsY FhlS sSr roR i Rn
9 to 9. sat till 9.
,OLDS 81 "88" 2-dr.; r. and h,
Hydra-Matic. seat covers: prac-
ticaily new tires; excellent condi-
ton: $995. HOYLE MOTOR SALES
l7l7 R. /. ave. me-, DU. 7-s3o0I;
OLDs '52 Holiday 'ss'' hard top.
81 ,495. HORNER.S. 1929 MINI. ave.
OLDs 81 ''9S" 4-dr.; 2-tone black
and gray: r. and H.: Hydra Matte;
Wv. tires: -$1.095. ALcORN MO-
TORS. 1920 Lee hwy. Falls Church.
OLDs 81 Super "ss' 2-dr.; loaded
with extras; +. and h., Hydra. dir.
signals. spotlight. seat covers. A
perfectly maintained. 1-owner car,
priced to sell at S945. NASH AR
LlNGTON CORP. 20I2 N. Moore ST.,
Arlington (Rosslyn, Va.), ia.
8-3O30. 40
STUDEBAKER-Any one Of these is
far above averages. the kind Of o
caT a naYttau1aP httvaY uyofvId he
Evening star., 1954-05-26
By Betty Miles

Every evening of the year, Mar
guerite Grif1in sits down at hel
typewriter to write a letter to 9
friend she has never met.
Her friends are in Europe. They
are in Austria. England. France
Holland. Hungary. Greece. Italy
Poland. Yugoslavia. They are
members Of 50 families with
whom she has corresponded since
the end of World War II.
AS administrative assistant t.
the assistant secretary Of the
National Geographic Society,"
Miss Griffin will celebrate 20
years in that post June 4Hshe
saw the letters that frightened
Europeans wrote to the magazine
after the war.
Most of them said the mag
azine was the only thing they
knew in America, soft-spoken
Miss Griffin explained. Their
parents and grandparents had
taken it. I could hardly stand
the letters that came across my
desk-they seemed so friendlesS
and pathetic as they reached out
for contact with us.
II had no one close to me in
the war, and had not been de-
prived of anything myself. This
Evening star., 1954-05-26

America, and would an Ike to
come here. They want to know
about our way Of life - they
can't understand why we don't
have an opera house here, by
the way. And they are particu-
larly interested in our drug
stores and supermarkets, which
apparently have no counter
parts in Europe"
A student of history, Miss
Griffin, who is a former preSi-
dent of the Women's City Club,
has found she has done her
most interesting research in
American history since her let
ter writing began.
AS she shares with her Euro
pean friends trips to Stratford,
visit to the White House. shop
ping in the neighborhood super
market. trips to her home on the
Eastern shore of Maryland, data
and pictures on the construction
of the Bay Bridge (by which
they were faScinated), her work
on the Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee. tales about her
poodle, Charley" she sees
America through new eyes, her
friends eyes.
The fact that they have never
met-though all want her to
come to Europe and stay with
them-somehow makes it easier
to confide in each other. She
Evening star., 1954-05-26
|AAUW Awards
| Reflect Higher
Living Costs

The American Association of
University Women today an
nounced grants Of 1954-55 fell
lowship awards totaling $70.5O0.
Because Of the increased cost
Of living and travel, the amount
represents q 10 per cent increase
over the associations assistance
last year to women scholars for
advanced research, it was stated.
The fellowships will 60 to 35
women.
Thirty-six received awards
last year.
Funds will be used by recipi-
ents for a wide range of prof.
ects, including studies of South
ern dialects. personality differ
ences In women which influence
their preferences toward mar
riage and careers. and aboriginal
cultures on the North American
continent.
Twenty-eight of the 1954-55
AAUW awards are national fell
lowships for women OF the
United States and one is ear
marked for Latin America.
Six are international fellow
ships requiring study in q coun-
try other than that Of the re-
cipient. These have been as
signed to women from Belgium,
Canada. Denmark. italy and New
Zealand.
Sixteen Of the American fell
lows will 90 to Europe or Mexico
for study.
AAUW awards are financed BY
contributions from more than
i.270 local branches % well an
income from the associations
Fellowship endowmsnts which
now total more than 0 million
dollars. Fellowships for American
women are given without re-
striCtion % 10 geographical dis
tr1bution. subject, or place Of
study.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Democratic Club
INunnes Officers

The Woman's Democratic
Club Of the Tenth Congressional
District of Virginia celebrated
its first anniversary with a
luncheon and election of new
officers yesterday at the Colling-
wood Restaurant, on the Mount
Vernon boulevard, in Virginia.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Emily
Taft Douglas. former Represen-
tative-at-large from Illinois,
and wife Of Senator Paul H.
Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois.
Mrs. Henry Carter, of Alex
andria. was elected president of
the club. She will serve a one
year term.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Edmund Campbell, of Arlington; |;
Mrs. Walter Crater, of Fairfax,
and Mrs. Dale Doty, of Falls
Church, vice presidents; Mrs.
Alice B. Dunn, of Fairfax, Sec
retary, and Mrs. John w. Edel-
man. Arlington, treasurer.
Mrs. William Driver, retiring
president, reported on the clubs
activities during the last year.
Mrs. Douglas reviewed the
year-and-a-half record of the
Republican administration, and
warned the Nation is faced with
a threat to its national unity
in the face of Communist ag-
gression abroad.
The country is also faced with
the danger of economic recess
sion and encroacAment on nat
ural resources such as oil and
public power, she said.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

dents are Catholic. They have
exchanged explanatory notes on
their respective religions. and
she has sent delicacies for the
celebration Of first communion.
She refuses to get into emo
tional discussions of religion and
politics, however, regarding them
as inf1ammatory on paper as in
a living room. But although she
refrains from expressing her
personal opinion on the American
political scene, she discusses the
subject in general with her
European friends who are keenly
interested-although not one has
mentioned Senator Mccarthy
and in turn discusses their poll
tical situation with them,
II really diSpiSe to write let
terS - that's the funny thing
about it," she unused. But If
I don't write they ride herd on
me and want to know what's
wrong" 4a,.
Proctice English
Her friends write in English
if they can. since they want to
improve their skill in the Ian
guage. She corrects their letters,
and returns them. Embassies and
other organizations translate
their letters for her, while the
parish priest helps them with
her letters. She receives a letter
from Europe almost every day.
"They think so much of
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Marguerite Griffin Writes
DoiIyLetter to- ForeiignP Pals
Correspondence includes
So Families She Has Never Met j

seemed . good opportunity ia
help someone who had suffered
$50 ! wrote at first because i
thought I should write. But they
are dear friends to me, now
She has friends today In sixth
floor walkups and IN basement
apartments In European cities,
in small European towns. on
Normandy truck farms.
She has q 7-year-old godChild,
Geanine Marguerite, IN Paris.
whom she would like to send to
school here one day.
Together with her friend. Miss
Eta Mai Russell. director Of the
Department of United Church
Women Of the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches. with whom
she shares an apartment at 1876
Columbia road NV, she has
sent OF package after package
Of food and clothing. sometimes
mailing as many as II In one
week. s
my friends here deserve an
awful lot Of credit for this
they gave me coats. blankets.
everything you could think Of. !"
Miss Griffin explained. In fact.
it got to the point where they
would meet me on the street
and explain, No, we don't have
anything left
Her gifts were entirely volun-
tary.
mot a single one Of these peo-
pie has ever asked for anything. ="
she said. "They never offer to
pay me for anything I have sent
them, which Of course would
spoil the gift. But whenever they
get q little ahead financially.
they send me something-a
magazine subscription. q scarf
or o pin"
A young Hungarian musician
who wore o suit she had sent
when he was invited to play In
a symphony concert in Budapest
mailed her o recording Of the
concert. When the record arrived
broken, he explained that he
couldn't duplicate the gift. since
it was the only recording Of the
concert he had.
Wedding Crisis
A crisis occurred in the Boget
family in Paris in 1947 when
young Suzanne was unable to
find white material anywhere in
the city for her wedding dress.
Miss Griffin managed to locate
some nylon tulle for the dress,
some pre-war silk tulle for the
veil and some pre-war orange
blossoms.
A friend gave her tuxedo f0l
the bridegroom. Another friend
contributed q suit for the father
of the BRIDE, and she also man.
aged to find dresses for the
brides twin sisters.
The reSourceful mother of the
bride, who had taken over her
husbands plumbing business
when he developed a heart con-
dition,' made a suit for one OF
the young brothers from one OF
Miss Grifin's own suits, and
got a coat out of the material
that was left for the youngest
son.
While Miss Griffin is q Meth
odist, many Of her correspon-
Evening star., 1954-05-26

tells them her personal happy
and bad times and they confide
In her.
I'VE can't talk TO any one
else but you," they say on such
occasions.
II think" Miss Grifan summed
1t up simply. If more people
everywhere had the experience
I've had. it would be a lot harder
to 60 to war"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31
BabsOn's Forecast
Continued from rage !

nimble and for the strong
IA Dividends. Recent h g h
expenditures for new plant and
machinery have left some con
Germs with very high depreciation
charges AS new capital commit
mentS are cut and depreciation
remains high. cash inflow could
expand. Such companies should
be able to pay out in dividends a
higher percentage of earnings in
1855 than ia recent years, not
outstanding q moderate profits
/ shrinkage.
! Is. Inventories. - Inventories
have been permitted to run down
/ during 1854. AS total business ex-
pands. there will be a tendency
to replace reduced stocks. especi-
ally during the first half of 1865.
Total manufacturers inventories,
however. may build up more
rapidly than total business in
ventorieS. ! forecast that total
wholesale and total retail inyen-
tories vii show. little change from
1854 levels.
l6, Prices of Manufactured
GoodS-Even with the expected
pickup in demand. I see no sharp
imarkup in industrial prices next
year. overall supplies are gener-
ally ample. Hence, l forecast that
industrial prices in 1855 will show
little change from recent levels.
! II. Food Prices. Food prices
may firm later in 1855. The strong
move into Government crop loans
this year has made free supplies
of most agricultural items less
burdenSome l forecast that new
/ advertising programs by Gamers
and other great food distributors
will help farmers, stock raisers,
and fruit growers.
10. Consumer Income.-Con-
sumner income will hold at salts
factory levels. Most goods should
move readily into consuming
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

cast that a downturn in prices
cannot long be postponed
80. Uranium Craze The great
est speculation will take place in
the seeking and trading Of land
With uranium prospects This is
nov conferred III Colorado. Utah.
and vicinity But forecast Id
viii spread ln q lnned Naf to
many other states and even to
= otIshore" property. II could ~
coed the gold rush OF l849 An
other demand viii be for wood
lands which can be bought for a
few dollars per acre,
"a. Commercial Farms. These
have suffered a decline III price
as a result Of the slump in agri-
cultural prices and farm incomes.
Unless more will be done political
~ for the farmers next year.
forecast that the recent decline in
commercial farm prices may con-
ftinue during 1885 Subsistence
farms on the fringes OF larger
cities should hold up well in
price as migration toward the
suburbs continues.
35 Vacant Land In City Areas.
With the exception of parking
lots. city vacant land should
experience continued SLOW re-
duction III price during 1855, but
no marked change in suburban
vacant land except for parking
! am bulliSh on land anywhere
suitable for parking.
80. Business Property I fore
see little hope for Improvement
for such property III the larger
cities during 1855 Business prop
erty in the suburbs has not been
50 inflated, and therefore will not
be 50 vulnerable 10 declines and
high taxes
81 Industrial Building r Ii
construction Of new industrial
plants gives every indication OF
continuing to mark ont down
ward course during 1858. / fore
cast that the brightest spot on
the construction horizon for next
year is the prospect for increased
municipal construction schools.
hospitals, etc
80 Residential Construction
The building of new homes has
held at very high levels during
1854 Although expect the trend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

Mrs. Gertrude Sadler. who has
been a patient in st. L,lke's Hos
pital. Richmond. since December
10, LETT The hospital on December
%. and is nov at TIER home at
Buckingham recupefatin9 from an
operation She expects TO return
TO her position III the New Broad
Rock School in Chesterfield about
February l.
Miss Johanna Stillfried a grad
ate OF Buckingham Central High
School. now a student nurse in
the Mary Immaculate Hospital
Newport News Virginia, spent a
few days of her Christmas yaca-
ton III the Sadler home at Buck
ingham. Dinner guests in the
same home on December 20 were
Mr and Mrs. Domick Stillfriad
of Snowder Farm. Scottsyille and
John Garruto a member OF the
English Department at the Uni
versity OF Virginia
Rev. and Mrs. 40. Pruden
and family are spending the week
with Mrs, Pruden's parents III
Huntsville, Ala.
w j. Shepherd. Jr.. and his
wife have been spending few
days with his parents at Buck
ingham. They also spent several
days with her parents at Smithers.
w. Va
Mrs. Mary Sadler Pollard, of
Grand Junction, Col who is
spending the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Samuel w. Dug
gins Of Orange. Va. is at present
IN Buckingham visiting her sis
terS and brothers Guests for din
ner III the O. p. Sadler home on
December % were Mrs. Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs T. c. Sadler. Of
ScottSville. Mr. and Mrs B. D.
Sadler. of PoWhatan County. Mr..
and Mrs w IL Sadler and son.
Hugh. Jr.. OF Charlottesville. MI.
and Mrs. S. w. Duggins of
Orange: and Mr.. and Mrs NJ. O.
Sadler. OF Buckingham
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-31

business spending III this field
will increase further in 1855. 1t
not only Is the salvation Of indi-
vldudl businesses, but is tho best
stunulanl for national prosperity
~. Population 1 forecast iir'
pomtl1.ion Viii continue to IN
excuse during 1850 VAN a gro =
ina Percentage u Sounr people
bta"yen l8 and u rms means q
greater demand Tor clothing ;Jl-
leat education ano especially for
new school buildings.
80 Conclusion, Deyelop Faith.
Meditation health and Good
Works With more attention to
your family to create reserves
Tor real trouble which some day
viii come GO TO CHURCH!