davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Delasfatious 10 Aid
Sauer al The Citadel

Bill Dellastatious, former Tech
High and University Of Missouri
football star, has resigned as
head football coach and athletic
director at Springfield tMo.)
State College to accept a post as
first assistant to Coach Johnny
Sauer at The Citadel. it was
learned today.
Dellastatious, an ALL High half
back at Tech in 1912, originally
enrolled at Clemson College but
transferred TO Missouri In 1943.
He won All-Big Six honors and
was an All-America honorable
mention with the Tigers and
played against Texas in the Cot
ton Bowl on January /, 1916.
Bill started his coaching
career at Fort Lauderdale (Fla.)
High School in 1948 and shifted
to the University of Florida as
an assistant the following year.
He took over his post at Spring.
field State in February, 1853.
Dellastatious, 81. is married to
the former Ann Walker Lee Of
Leesburg. Fla. They have q
daughter, Rose Anne, who viii be
8 years old this month.
Bills parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew E. Dellastatious. live IN
Burnt Mills Hills, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1955-01-20
rs Boxing Teoms AIreody In
Out-of- Town Entry List Closed
As Gloves Hits All Time High

and on several occasions by the
fact that he has been in with
boys who have had more expe-
rience.
Last year, however, Ware was
figured to win. He had Kanthal
beaten for two rounds In their
hotly contested match. The last
several minutes decided the is
sue when the sharp-hitting Ma
rine knocked Ware down and
out In what was certainly one Of
the most sensational contests Of
the entire Gloves program last
year.
Ware is not content with leav-
ing matters as they are. He's
out for revenge against Kanthal.
IT can do better" Carlos declares
in going over his defeat. Il
should have won that fight. ]
really got careless"
Other seniors backing up
Northeast's claim for the team
title are Charley Driver, 11s
pounds; Walter Taylor. 1875:
Tommy Barnes. 1856; Jamo
Peterson, John Settis and Louis
Drew lighting 1t out for the 147-
pound berth; Bill Robinson, IT'S,
and Ware, heavyweight.
Full Novice Team, Too.
The Northeast novice team
finds full complement OF boxers
ready to go. They are: Leamon
Smith, ll2 pounds: Alvin Uzzelle,
li8: Irwin Stewart, 1875: Jimmy
Biggs, 1856; William Ellis, l47:
Willie williams. 100. and Charles
Coles, heavyweight.
Meanwhile, Jocko Miller. chair
man Of the AAU Ring Commit
tee, announced that teams OUT
side the Metropolitan Washing
ton Area should secure travel
permits and have their boxers
registered before the weighing
and physical exams which are
due January ~ and 28 at the
Offices Of the District Of Column
bia Boxing Commission. l740
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Boxers from the Washington
area still have time to register
with the AAU at headquarters In
the Boys Club Of Washington.
Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc. between the
hours of 10 am. and Q pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-20


JOHNNY CAME UP in 1895 and Bucky Harris, who was
managing the Senator's took look at him that fall and
although Mhac only "a years DID, Bucky forgot him
regular He used the little fellow at shortstop in six
at the tag end Of the but invited him to spring
training In '36.
Johnny could play short after fashion, but he did
not much ground and for the remainder Of his
big league caree1936 and 193-he understuded Myer at
second base All told played in only SO before the
Senators shipped him back to the minors,
Harris remembered genuinely regretful Il like
his spirit Bucky said, "and I'll this for hmJohnny
doesn't make any mistakes But doesn't have the ability
He'll never make 1t in the big leagues"
As prophet Harris was tops Mihalic never came up
again Not in baseball When his playing days in the
Southern Association ending johnny looked for job
and at this point Golfers Bill Davidson takes over.
#**
IN HIS ARTICLE How to Think Your way to the Ton"
Davidson Mihalic, among Others an example He
hadn't gone beyond high school and the only work he
could find Clerk Grade b. the lowes-rankng lowest
paid job $3 20 week. in the old Consolidated Vutee air
craft plant in Nashville
Nihalic took the job During the next two years he
studied the plants assembly line in his spare time and he
found that there tremendous waste of manpower
The people had definite assignments Mhaic who now
is 43, says 1t a ht-or-miss proposition.
"As result" Golfers says, "he company was falling
behind its daily quota of three diyebomber engines for the
Air Corps
Working at highland with formal engineering
education to guide himMhac drew up detailed plans for
assembly-ine procedure, with each worker given
simple, timed assignment. When the general foreman went
vacation, Mhac his chance and talked his mms-
date superior into trying the new PLAN
*###
"rT CUE THE PEANT's work schedMe from three shifts
to one-and three engines day began coming of the
assembly line regular cockwork Golfers Bill Davidson
reports, adding: ##@
THAT the beginning remarkable Despite
his of formal education the read books rgonomety
and other basic scientific subjects at nght Mhaic was
appointed ful-edged manufacturing engineer just one
year went become Of the top technical
minds in AVCO Manufacturing Corporatonprobaby one OF
the few supervise the development
electric kitchen and turrets for atomic bombers
"A few weeks ago." Davidson concludes, "he (Mihalc)
was general operations Of all AvCOs Crosey
and Bendx appancesut step below the vice-pres-
idential level"
Just goes to show what having couple cups of coffee
with the pore Oh downtrodden Senators will do for guy
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Poona Il Must Garry
ia Pounds Saturday
In Turf Test on Coast
b. ,he A,,oelo,ed Pres,

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 20
The weights go up Saturday for
Irish-bred Poona II because the
chestnut colt turned in record
breaking performances in his
last two races at Santa Anita.
Racing Secretary Jimmy Kill
roe assigned Poona II top weight
of 124 pounds. along with Mark
Ye-Well and Determine. for
Saturdays $25, ,000-added San
Marcos handicap at a mile and
one quarter on the turf course.
The irnpost is ~ pounds more
than Poona II carried when he
set a world record of 1:404s in
winning the mile-and- six
teenth San Fernando stakes last
Saturday.
Prior to his big win last week,
Poona II had set an American
course record Of l:472s for a mile
and one-eighth.
The Irisher. currently the most
talked about horse at Santa
Anita, is being pointed for the
500. 900 events. the Santa Anita
Handicap, in which he'll carry
l13 pounds. and the San Juan
Capistrano, closing day feature
on the turf.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
BY Bill Fuchs

Horace AShenfelter and Fred
Wilt, who have much in common.
will continue a renewal of their
once steady rivalry when they
hook up in The Acacia 2-mile
run. another of the many fea.
lures of the eighth annual Star
Games Saturday night in the
National Guard Armory.
Both Ash and wilt are FBI
agents. both are past the age
when most athletes start head
ing down hill and both at one
time had a particular nemesis on
the track.
Ash's chief antagonist was
wilt. A few years ago Wilt
used to beat Ashenfelter with
some regularity. Last winter
Ash. a magnificent performer in
the 1852 Olympics. finally caught
his rival in the 2-mile.
Turned to Mile.
wilt abandoned the 2-mile for
the mile but never could gain
complete mastery of that dis
tance. His chief nemesis was
Don Gehrmann, the ex-Wiscon-
sin star. who beat him on an
average of better than three out
of four times.
The 34-year-old Wilt said fare
well to the mile two weeks ago
in the Metropolitan AAU meet
in New York, winning 1t in 4:16.2.
Those who follow track closely
have contended all along that
Willis proper distance is the two
mile. He returned to that dis
tance in the Boston Knights of
Columbus meet last Saturday.
finishing second to Ash's 9:03.9.
Wilt, who has been threaten
ing to hang up his shoes after
every season, and Ash, who win
celebrate his 32d birthday ami
versary Sunday, will have more
to do Saturday night than beat
each other from the looks Of the
field. Also entered are Alex
Breckenridge. champion distance
runner Of Scotland, now at Villa
nova: Vic Milligan. the Irish
champion now at Purdue; Curt
Soderburg of Sweden. ranked
10th in the world in the 3.000-s
meter steeplechase: Buzz Sawyer
of North Carolina State, George
Terry Of Boston University. and
August Omrod. running unat-
tached.
The man to beat, of course,
win be acknowledgements Of
tSee STAR GAMES. Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1955-01-20
BY Dick o'Brien

With the acceptance of a team
from the Naval Air Station at
Norfolk, Va. the entry list for
teams outside the Metropolitan
Washington Area in The Evening
Star Golden Gloves tournament
was closed down yesterday.
An overbrimming entry list
makes 1t impossible to handle
any teams other than those
which already have been ac-
cepted for competition. Entries
already received have filled to
capacity the seven nights Of
scheduled competition.
The entry list for Washington
area teams. however. and for
unattached entries win remain
open until the deadline is
reached at 4 pm. Thursday.
January 26.
Action In the Gloves tourna-
inent gets under way Tuesday
night, February I, at Turner's
Arena with the first preliminary
round. Other trial dates at
Turner'S are February 8. 8 and
10, Quarterfinals. semifinals
and finals win be staged at the
Uline Arena on February II. "a
and March 8, respectively.
Northeast Club Checks In.
The team registry for the
Golden Gloves was up to 26
yesterday, an all-time high. with
the acceptance Of the Norfolk
Naval Air outfit and by the
entrance Of seven boxers from
the st. Joseph's Boys Club Of
Alexandria. under the direction
Of Henry Thomas.
Meanwhile, the Northeast
Athletic Club. under Eddie Nell
sons wing. also checked in yes
terday with its entry list. High
on the roster Of Is standard
bearers Is Carlos Ware. the roll
Kicking heavyweight who gave
defending champion Len Kan
thai q ding-dong tussle in the
long to- aforementioned finals Of
1854 ct the Uiine Arena.
Ware Is = veteran Of four years
ID the Gloves. but has yet to
achieve his ambition. He wants
10 win Q title. Always close up.
but never quite making Il. Ware
has bean plagued BY bad breaks
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Beau Jack Meets Green
Tonight in Comeback Try

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Jan. 20 tlP1.
Beau Jack, world lightweight
champion in I943. will find out
tonight If he's too old for a
comeback.
The 33-year-old native Of Au-
gusta. Ga. says he'll carry that
old killer feeling" into the ring
against Middleweight Eddie
Green, ~. of Kannapolis. N. C..
tSee SUGAR RAY, Page C-30
Evening star., 1955-01-20


High School Entry List, Pose Ca
requirements, to compete In all
10 events Saturday afternoon at
the National Guard Armory.
That compares with 20 entries
from Phelps, 20 from Armstrong
and 10 from George Washington,
among the other heavy par
ticipants.
Three other schools have
named more than Is boys,
comprising the big Seven" :"
numbers wise. They are Spin
garn with 10, and Cardozo and
Dunbar with is each.
The addition this week Of
two Virginia schools, George
Mason and Wakefield, brought
the number Of teams entered to
l6 and the individuals to 1913 for
this first indoor schoolboy meet
in Washington In at least 20
years.
Squad Talented.
."This is our first meet and
well just be experimenting"
Haringer says, but rivals can be
assured that there's considerable
talent in this big squad from
WI.
Tom Calhoun and John Dob
son have returned from last
years mile relay team that won
the high school race in the At
lantic Coast Conference indoor
meet and placed fifth in the
Penn Relays.
Roy Kennedy, Roland Akre
and Gary Fritschmann will I'LL
in for Jim Ingwalson, Jerry Belts
and Fred Walker, the graduated
relay men, and Haringer has
high hopes this combination can
match that 1886 time in the
ACC meet q year ago.
All-Around Track Man.
Akre and Fritschmann will
share the No. Q spot, AlSre prob
ably getting the nod in order to
keep Fritschmann available for
Continued on Page ca. Col. IL
Evening star., 1955-01-20

from the press. But he Is in the news today
lin Golfers. no lessand 1t is a real
Horatio AIger tale.
Cleveland In the 1930s was turning out
a lot Of ball players. mostly sons of ifnmi-
grants, like Mihalic. They were poor but
usually strapping young men, and big
league clubs kept scouts more or less
permanently stationed in the area.
Mihalic was one Of the lesser lights.
In the first place, he wasn't big, being
literally the runt of the litter. He couldn't
run much, nor hit. In the field he was
clever but his best position was second base.
With Buddy Myer at his peak, Johnny
was doomed to bench duty.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
WI Enters Team Of Is;
|FBI Rivals Resume Feud
BY Dick sIoy

It Is natural that the biggest
entry list for the scholastic Sec
tion Of The Star Games should
come from the largest high
school in these parts. especially
since washington-Lee is one Of
the more active competitors in
indoor track anyway.
Coach al Haringer has named
IS Of his squad. some Of them
Evening star., 1955-01-20

tackie. II
you want to
fix up your
rods ~ reels
we have the
parts needed
for the job.
Our Repair
Dept. will do
tiff you
can't our
Special Cut
nnlam
Evening star., 1955-01-20

-sSAlyv. Mis- rNlCe On
Spinning Is still on. 2-pc. Glass
Spinning Rods at only $5o4.
Complete Spinning Outfit. Rod
a. 'fulI bale" reel, only slO.8B
and We have the lowest price IN
town on the famous Mitchell
Greg. S20.75D Spinning Reel
with 2 spools) at only sl7.s4.
Come IN a look at the lowest
prices ever for the best IN Fish
ing. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN. not statesmen. ct
Mills Co, eth a. Z NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
RoblnsonFufure
In Doubt After
Upset by Jones
Sugar Roy Says Tiger
Was Too Tough but
HeWunts to Continue
., The A..oeio.sd Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-They fed
Sugar Ray Robinson to q Tiger
last night and he was gobbled up.
From all indications. it is the
end Of Sugar Rays ring come
back. but Robinson insists he
wants to continue.
Ralph (Tigerl Jones. dropped
from the middleweight rat
ings after losing five straight,
chugged hungrily after Robinson
from the start Of their nation
ally-televised fight in Chicago
Stadium and sledged him almost
at will for an overwhelming 10
round decision.
The international Boxing Club,
looking ahead to a possible big
gate bout between the 34-year-
old Robinson and Kid Gavilan
In another month, appeared
caught out Of breath.
Truman Gibson, IBC secretary,
when asked about any future
bout for Robinson, an Stool
ringside favorite. muttered: "I
just don't know III. / just don't
know"
Worst Beating Of Career.
The former welterweight and
middleweight titleholder, who
started his comeback after 80
months as q song-and-dance en-
tertainer by kayoing Joe Rindone
two weeks ago, was handed the
worst beating Of his career by
Jones.
With his timing of. and with
most Of his best shots whizzing
harmlessly past the Tigers head,
Robinson tried futilely to fight
OF his stalking opponent with
combinations that were weak
limitations Of the hroadsides
that had blasted a ring record
of 1877 victories in 142 bouts.
Time and again Jones drove
Robinson into the ropes and
mauled him nlercilessly. Sugar
Rays right eyebrow and nose
bled through most Of the fight
and at times his arms dangled
as If helplessly weighted down.
All three officials scored it
heavily for the 26-year-old
Jones Referee Frank Sikora
voting 99-94, Judge Ed Hintz
100-88 and Judge Ed Walsh
98-89.
Each fighter weighed 159
pounds. A crowd of 1882 con-
tributed to a gross gate of $27,-
419 and a net Of $22.778. Rob-
inson's share, including $4,000
from television, was about $12,-
600.
Wants to Continue.
II want to continue" Robin
son insisted later. II think Jones
was just too tough an opponent
for a second fight. But being
egotistical ! wanted to take him
on even though Joe CHASER
(Ray's business manager) was
against it from the start.
II think people remember me
as ! was three years ago. I
don't want to live on my former
reputation. / have to establish
myself again. I think State box
Ing commissions don't want to-
approve an opponent for me that
might look like a soft touch.
that is. as it would seem three
years ago. But now they should
look at me as a guy who Is just
starting out-for that's what /
am doing.
II think ] can do better with
a few more fights. and If I can't
then I'll quit. When I decided
to make a comeback, didn't
think I would win every fight.
1t takes champion to lose as
well as win. I've been beaten
before"
But who is Robinson going
to get to fight next?
AS some of his strongest ad-
mirers put it: Its a long,
long way now to Bobo Olson
tmiddleweight champion). They
iy1et dny,,f roYaa hank -
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Mn, lose Or Drew
BY FRANCIS sTANN

REMEMBER JOHNNY MIHALIC7 He was little guy
who came on the sandlots Cleveland 20 years ago.
YugosIav immigrants and Joined the Washington
Baseball Club.
Johnny inheder and. because he was not
very good one he played little and got scant attention
Evening star., 1955-01-20
TACKLE FISHING
Rv "Soifyp Mills

A few Rock were caught in the
Bay last weekend out Of Rod
g. Reel. Now Is the time Of the
year to think about your fishing
Evening star., 1955-01-20

High School Entry list. pose ca
Evening star., 1955-01-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

tsee SUGAR RAY. Page C-3o
Evening star., 1955-01-20

First Line Tires are Safe. Heavier. Stul
rugged long-wearing tread. Big heavy
SEE AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE u
gamble with youF famiiy's safety for th
inferior End or 3rd line tires ef ANY y
FIRST LINE TIRES IN these makes. As
. First Line Tire?" Then compare price
are lower.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Movie Guide

- = - II - - . - - . s@~3
Gentlemen Marry Bruacttes
An amusing musical Of thu 1905
in Paris Views Of the city arc a
delight in Cinemascope and color
Not RECOMMENDED for children
"A Man Alone Two themes
that IF gunmans reform, and a
fathers domination oi bis daugh
ster combined somewhat hazily in
this western Not recommended
for children
Rear Window Jimmy Stew
art ana Director Alfred Hitch
cock. With The help Of pcrsonable
Grace Kelly make this a thrill
packed mystery that ~ also HUI
morous II TechnIcolos An cx-
cellent picture for adults bur not
recommended tot ciIlldren
Black Tuesday H. takes q
hardy SON to >it through this
wcIl-acted prison escape Tim WITH
its multiple killing by the mad
leader Edward h Robinson Not
rccommcldcd fot yo.na people
and children
"Thc Good PIC Young Cards
are stacked AGAINST thQ tnrcc we'll
mcanns fellows Who t-y "a reverse
their ll tuck through helping a
frf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Abilene

RA rs kim vntacHga \ uuy
sermon al Bculah NJ. Il Church
Sunday at II m. On The
Goodness Of God
Mrs. } S King and son c, b
and daughter. Elaine. ate con-
fined with virus colds
The hunting season came in
Monday and guns arc ringing
Butching time is here III tins most
beautiful November weather.
Mrs Elizabeth Denis. Mrs VIZ
val Bagby and Mrs Berlin Drlsk-
III VISITED Mrs NJ p Chapel IN
Southside Hospital last FRIDAY.
she is fine and was coming home
Sunday
Charlie Franklin returned nome
Saturday after beng IN Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Preaching and Bringing.

Our rather technical word
Gospel \ means simply Good
NeWs That IS "hat II Is called
IN the Ne" Testament Not good
ADVICE, or good answers 'o phHos-
.ho,, 90 .h.,,t t,s.s .... b..
dee,inY rrLe a,.ng III sor
.ar,,t.u .l NIa-r,, A;.-,.,
hou no Cood Neu.s ..e ,r.
~, ], resns ou.r ,,,.o .d i.
III drec,4on ora 49,
,rordv ,InLn an te.,s ....o
unn,,u ~ hxfna.n.. .n.
,aod ne,,s 80. ...od'Dn, IL C..a
.rhe Cos,el i a., err,c,a,- Ill,
for IAN ,z,o rcru~dc- c.r e...
out sermon hn, taoe ~cro,.4
g. c.r,o, ~ ,rcsrt,r- ~ jill.
Coene, 4 rninis,1, u.bo nrose,e.
an sDndav and diear,e.- tEo
-cs, ~ ~ ,ree,. w s,,cn nrrn
he, NAV he nrcaching tho c.neaol
h,,, bc ie rnt b-inging ~ fcs.s
34s L 1 H. t-, -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Thanksgiving

Great CD. whose bounteous hQnd
Blessed Us With our freedom iond
From SEQ 10 SEQ,
With rivers. lake and plain,
Fruit orchards. fields Of qroln,
WYE bow our heods oQoin
In thQnks to Thee
Gracious and true ort Thou
To oil Who iobor nov
T0 9oin reward.
The fruits of tree and vine
With outunn flowers We t~ine
And for oil gifts divine
We tho0k Thee, Lord
Though Of many crecds and race,
Our trust n Thee We place
In Iite's game
For the men Who lived of Old
Who shaped our notions mould
tn freedon1's cause uphold,
We PROSE Thy name.
Guide ond help Us All. We PROV.
With Thy truth make bright our way
from shore 10 shore;
hs We give our thanks to Thee,
Help Us lord SO We may be
Worthy Of our liberty
For everYrnore.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
The Good News
Lesson for November q, 1855

r HERE is no such thing Hs tre
Christian religion. except la
human beings There is on s1rh
thing as the growth Of Oh II
an!ty, unless il grows d people
So how does Christianity spread
Only by one uay Deoule who are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

=
Christians ust
ain people who
are not Chris
trans People Who
know Jesus Christ
must lntrod u g
other people 10
him. The church
has a word for
this il Is called
Evangelism Any
BODY who thinks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

Early reports from tue local
hunters are good really cood 3
Warden Cox reports that several
hunters whom hc checked on
opening DAY wera leatlne the
fields 0t noon having gotten ncE
limits oi eight quail each
Sonny Pairet had a fine buck
BY early morning and q Cov
was in to check a nice turke, hen
few MINUTES later Jack Bruce
sent IN 4 young gobblcr N ~ taK-
ged. and I learned that Buck
Sydnor also had baggcd q turkey
And thus Il goes Birds are more
plentiful than last year nu. Just
as wild. All is not fun and ltueh-
ter though Tragedy stalked tle
woods and fields hand -.n-Hand
with THE hunters
VIII men and BOYS never learn
that q sun can kill man ats
quickly and as surely as " S..is Y
bird turkey. or a deo
NJ sympathy goes out t0 those
who cause these needless accidents
almost as much as 10 the shatttr-
ed victims Bu, 10 those 0t us uno
have escaped The horrors 81 x
hunting m.Snap I would Ike tr
say again and again Make Y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Personal INTEREST

Tho American pcopla pa u 4 Hea
high OF IS 900 900 900 for personal
interest on loans tn 1854 accord
ing to a recent report BY the COM
---ee---xs IL A.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

u
'']'si> 0'"'eo ''i''' ~ III '''
an y aoeS ~ Inc NE u Lnal. ldua' ~
"heh II y necessary % eFaiua1e oa8lc pfih-
cip'eS ihe POM = reached r "'ahiii@ mo-
"'e''1'U7 o'eisio''S "hsh ~ of0e' p oi'a'
i''0i ooo' ~ 'e7f'i'7 - - PEI i'"ot 'IuFe
ne afaYh from the pas = S',eins y " may
F"R''la mas feac"eu lha1 P"ih@ "heh y
pec'hnfs necessary u s'dha "pPH o"9ic
pf'nriPlfs ana % oe Ro'neq III paa' t.i5t'fF
eitlf a'i]a''"h % p""ef VI thf Feoffa'
N'oferhlhehl h@7 oeeh .fe0"R'''1'N IN y oN-
nR 'Fl' 'of many '4' r. '''' ''''"''<
"nf'"4 '''c paS' lnF y Sfa's II 'f''"LinP
emergency ailef emergency ~ 'he 1851 3,
'f.A'ofh' ieoo'es''' assumed ii''if ahu
'r"'e power ioi l'e f<'.''i'e "f@i'h %
" poh'f h''''''' ~ allo'"t1 y i"oN ~
- 0"p'''"e '"i l'' we f4' P'o' ~
- WI '''''i - P'E' "'F 'ii'' u
~ "'' - '"'''''' '''e ~ wy '1''0 ''0' ~
~ T N'p'','t> ''e '''' '''''i = P]+"e'
"''' ifN IT, ''''eS - ''''efa ~ p"i"''0'7
VIZ y '''''I' i'oe'''IiF "'D'l ht'"'i
- t'' = ""'N'' = '"' - ~
''0' '''".
~ ~" - - '''''e''0 + + F"'"'t -
w w 'l'' n III "'@' !"
1o'!'P"f' - ,''' - "''Is f" ~ III 'o"7't'
'''''' F'"'"'a =" " ~ ICY "'''' "''
- nc ~ - - anu
-,
t''N
p"N' ~ w RI " +'''''' ''0'7 ''o
'.'o'' ','' ''po' y f''''' ~ '',e On
rtituAIb4 4Ncftl'f7 ~ EdN, 'f NtSff az 1ttd-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

Raeksrssnd Scripture; Luxe 2 III
10 10 IA
Dsvesisnal Readtng Isaiah ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

leople are honest WHOM tru4t is placed
III them by someone they admire
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

Long winded takers are today out of
heir age