davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

EDDY. PVT. ROBERT s. In loving mem
Ma sVT, RseoBssfRSTr syn 8. Ed EDD S.0' Who
vs. vas yass killed .I in action March lie ~,
Goth Infantry Regiment, 9th Division.
1st United States Army.
March brings sad memories
You % Ti o SS.r one :. gone go1sot t. rest
BY the ones who loved you best
A face that Is ever before US.
A voice, we cannot, forget:
A smile that vii last forever:
In mem ssd, we ,e ean see MN yet.
NOM, DAD AND Sis.
GREEN, WILLIAM II. AND MARY
CATHERINE. In loving memory OF our
GEAR father and father-in-law; WILL
twenty-four years ago today. March 16.
in-iaw. MARY CATHERINE GREEN,
Who hop passed ava nway twenty-one years ago
WILL AND NAME.
Of my husband. EDWARD A. JACOBS,
who passed away one year ago today
through the garden Of Yesterday
You strolled along my way:
Each hour Of every day, dear,
There Is sweet memory OF you.
The days are lonely without you.
The nights seem never to end
I feel your nearness around me,
0u'n L w ssS !. -! You 1s0% WIFE Pm
KIRKPATRICK, LAURA LEE. As tribute
mother, LAURA LEE kIRkPATRfcK,
so aS dsPaas sssh ~ H. us s4s s1 years
We miss her smile, her loving ways.
Please, please, God, let her know
we Loved and miss her SO.
MARROW, JOHN Z. In Loving memory
today. March is. 1858.
,,r. Gone but not forgotten:
HIS o REVoTEp WIEE EXELYN MAE
WooDO, MARIE BOONE.
PEDIFORD, MAMIE LONG. In lovine
remembrance Of our dear wife, mother
and grandmother, Mrs. MAMIE LONG
PEDTFORD. who entered eternal rest
eight years ago today, March 10. i947.
No one a knows gnol how I'M much we miss YOU
We have suffered since we lost YOU,
Life has neveff been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
sweetly tenderly, fond and true;
n fS.t IS vn not a. n dsy ih desr mother a
h AND oRHSpc aHInAN hnHIS
RHODES, DORCY. THOMAS. In Towns
memory Of my beloved husband. DoRCY
THOMAS RHODES. who passed away
four years ago today. March 10, 1881
WIZ nssT iSs sf yoG n my msn hear.
And may perpetual iiiskt shine upon
Yoyu1RR a1pT Esxyo,rRp WIFE ANNA G
STs e e: RosSoE Of e our a.s srRsts
and uncle. ROSCOE @. ROBINSON
who left rs nine years ago today
Deep in our lives is lonely spot
Your bright face used to MI:
That shines San there herr sG and siWays will
IDA. ARCHIBALD AND MILDRED.
SCOTT. JULIA a. In loving memory 81
our beloved mother. JULIA A. SCOTT
who left Us three years ago. today
March 10. 1852.
One BY one our hopes grow brighter
"a As We .r near The sh sSs Ey shore
Waits the loved one gone before.
LIAM B. HENRY. EUGENE SCOTT
SMITH. EMMA W. In sad but iovins
rene Ssnemorance q ny dear mother, M n,s
Tsst f forss-hSs Years "a" ago. 'i MaSsh rs Is
When . mother breathes her last fare.
well
The g En-, means more than tongue
The world seems quite another place
LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. AGNES
sINKFIELD, AND GRANDcHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
CEMEsERI LOTs

CEDAR NH CEMETERYs 8 sites. valued
TE e-ss40. $50 s.m.-6:30 pm. Ise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
sEATRiicE 8. BoARDLEY, Daugh. Ruler
JENNIE L. NEWMAN. Fin. Secy.

YOUNG, ULYSSES. on Wednesday.
MTsa H. o aSs q SssaiS aGsPs
ave. Sc. the beloved husband OF Mrs.
Eliza Young. father OF John E. Youns
and brother Of Berry, Charles. james,
is survived BY % host Of other rela-
tives and friends. The late MIR. Young
may be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Hnine 30 II 81 n.e., after pm. Thurs
March is. from the Mount EsHb
Baptizt Church 2l7 18th st. ne,
at / pm. Interment Woodlawn cenie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
In Mpiitnriatt

BLIGH, MARGARET E. A tribute Of love
and devotion TO the memory of ms
dear mother. MARGARET E. BLIGH
who passed away Eve years ago today
March 10, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

ED II A special cornmunica-
). r. A. O 4. NJ, I IS hereby
Masonic Hall, for the pur-
pose Of conducting Masonic
services ct the funeral Of
brother, REED T. GOE. past
Of William @. Hill Lodge, No.
Raleigh. N. c. Interment Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

dear mothsri MARsWrAR,HFSTh grs p ~ m
who passed away Ave years ago today.
March 10, 1850.
BROWN. JESSIE z. In loving remem-
prance OF my dear wife. JESSIE E.
BROWN, who passed away four years
ago today. March 10, 1881.
what Thou has given. Thou canst take,
AND when Thou wilt new gifts can make,
All flows from Thee alone:
When Thou retookst ii, twas not mine
When Thou retoost It, twas not mine.
ph1a Ta1l in s FL g dSne.
Brown. 0A ="
CHAVIS, ROSA. In sad but loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother. ROSA CHAVIS,
who passed away twenty-five years ago
today. March Is. 1898.
A precious one from us is gone,
voice we loved Is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
HER CHILDREN. MARY. PEEIE,
POWELL; BESSIE WRIGHT: SISTER.
: b fgaIA BELL AND oRANDcHIL-
C0ZZENS, ELIZABETH AND FRANK H.
9sns Rsm Sozz q sur d xo n pssss
1850, and our father. FRANK f.
C0IaENS. who passed away April 81,
1885. ~ &y Icy
Death is q heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one can
Beautiful memories are all we have left
2ogR Loy Hyea a cai X hsSeF sEs Ma
LUCAS: SADIE WHITE AND FRANK
COZZENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

a bers Of Jonathan Davis Con-
S sistory. No. /, are hereby no.
S tified to attend the midnight
service service pptsroSgp s lie 6 sq aAIr'
I" Wednesday, March 49,, 1852
a. Jarvis Funeral Home, 1882 You st.
NV JAMES A. MINoo. $50
Commander in-C CHIEF.
MELVIN ]. KEY. 33'.
Keeper OF the seal and archives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

CffteIdinger, all Of Washington, D. C,
Services e the s; H; Hines CO; Funeral
H March Is; Ct pm. Intsrment Fock
OOTHOUDT. CHARLES DENNIsON. on
Tuesday, March 10, 1855, ut his resi-
efnss & 5 p se aaRcs;fs
Is survived BY his wife. Mary, T..
Marie Croll Of Mabjack, Va. and three
BAKER y Son Funeral Home. Manassas.
at 2 pm, At the Methodist Church
s II psai ri shss eRaash
r saaas, a Males 49, i sH s STos
Md beloved husband Of the late Mar.
garet A.. PRICE. father Of Betty. Lynn
Mrs. william Il strc s; ana James Y.
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A l,, Humphrey; ssshss-
at st Johns Episcopal Church. Bradley
10 am. fnterment Arlington National
ions asy s sds 2 % Ss
County Heart Association. 16
March Is. 1865, JESSIE LEE RAiNEY
Va DT-A ONtN VI. hsWst Va kNNW
Orleans, La. Services at the 8. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 18th
St. NV. on Thursday. March II. at
RAPP. MATHILDE, on Tuesday. March
Is. 1865, at her residence. 2si0
s PssnnsssqT, NJ I'd nc Chevy w., Chase Nd;
Eric and Leo Rapp and Mrs. Fred
Junker. She also is survived by four
brothers. Zeno, Fritz, Ludwig and Car
los Darmstadter. and q sister. Mrs.
Max Winpfheimer. Funeral services at
the Bernard Danzansky q Son Funeral
Home. .350l I4th st. NV. on Thurs
day.. March IL. at l pm. Interment
Achduth Chevra Section. Mount Leh-
anon Cemetery. Please omit flowers. n
ROsENSKY. IDA. on Tuesday, March
Is. 1865, IDA RQsENSKY,. beloved
wife Of Sam Rosensky. devoted mother
Of Jack Rosensky and Mrs. Rose Good
rich. both Of Washington. D. c. she
also Is survived BY two brothers, Max
and Harry Sherman Of New Yorf
City. Services at the C.. D, Ooldberg
& Son Funeral Home. 42l5 9th 81.
NV. on Thursday. March IL, ct IL q. m.
Interment District Of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. In mournins 1T 315 Gala
tin st. NV, Please omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
400 Westinghouse
Appliance Prizes

Imagine yourself behind the wheel of this thrilling
1855 Odsmobile Holiday with its striking new styl
ing and powerful Rocket" engine: You may own
one of those new cars, for Skylark Bread is giving
not one, but 8 Odsmobe prizes-3 weekfor
weeks from April IS to June a. You are also eligible
to win one of the 400 second prizes-your choice of
one of the four Westinghouse Electric Appliances
illustrated here.
There's new contest each week for three Olds-
mobiles. At the end of the contest all entries will be
eligible to win one of the 400 Westinghouse Appl-
ances. Enter this week and every week.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Fly Control
Measures Urged

The wet weather has resulted in
considerable increase in fly in
festations throughout the City. The
high humidity over the past sew
eral weeks has caused the fly popu-
lation to soar. Residents are urged
to report heavy concentration of
flies or breeding spots to the City
Health Departments fly control
section. The City has a full-time
spray crew to answer calls of this
nature. Extra precaution is being
taken in neighborhoods where the
general level of sanitation en-
courages fly breeding. Spray bar
riers are being thrown around
some such areas to keep flies from
spreading. Residents should be
extra careful to keep their prem
iSes sanitary when putting out gar
bage and other refuse.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

4 N~e~'
Dramatic readings for radio
|were prepared by Joseph Schild-
kraut, Burl Ives, Walter Brennan
and Walter Slezak.
! Kenny appeals also were re-
corded by Roy Rogers, Patti Page,
Dorothy Collins, Red Foley,
Jimmy Durante. Rose ary
Clooney, Eddie Fisher, 10 Staf-
ford, Art Linkletter, Gisele Mac
Kenzie, Peggy King, Liberace,
Herb Shriner, Lowell Thomas and
Dave Garroway. These are being
aired on radio stations across the
country.
"The time and effort that these
artists in recordnumber have con-
tributed is deeply appreciated by
the Kenny Foundation" Kline de-
clared. "Their generous support
carries the hope that the public
will join with them in making
financially possible the continual
ton and expansion of great hu-
manitarian work."
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
The Mystery Of the Clouds thut Disappeared

A bright blue sky, tastefully
decorated with fluffy white clouds,
are the snapshooter's delight.
There's no better background for
pictures of any kind - whether
your subject is beautiful land
scape or a pretty girl
You wait most impatiently for
such pictures to come back from
the photofnisher. But. when you
see them, the first glance tells you
that the scene isn't quite as you
remember it. The clouds are gone!
Vanished disappeared, not a
trace Of one in sight.
There is an explanation-and a
solution to this mystery.
We see the clouds because they
stand out against the blueness Of
the sky. But black-and-white film
doesn't "see" colors as such. It
records colors according to their
different brightnesses in a corre-
spending range of grey tones.
Thus, in your snapshot, the blue
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

sky becomes light grey and the
clouds don't show. i
But tits an easy matter to trap
those elusive clouds-just slip a
filter over the lens Of your camera
to cut out some Of the light from
the sky SO that it will be recorded
in darker tones.
There are many types Of filters,
most of them for special purposes.
Talk to your photo dealer about
the one that is best for you. And,
if you are a box camera user, don't
be scared by any talk Of filter
factors and adjusting the cameras
settings to make up for the light
you cut out. Today's black-and-
white films have so much exposure
latitude that you'll get good pic
lures anyway.
Filters are very Inexpensive
and they'll save you from ponder
ing the mystery Of the clouds that
disappeared.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz PoIIord

NEW YORK (GlobaD - A long
time ago, people began to say they
were tired of hearing Jackie Rob-
inson's name - tired of reading
about him. Not that they didn't
admire him, but they felt that
whenever Negroes latch onto a
hero, they never let him go.
Well, anybody who is tired about
hearing and reading about Mr.
John Roosevelt Robinson had bet
ter get rested. Because said Mr..
Robinson is going to make good
sports copy for long time, and
he will continue to make good
copy even after he hangs up his
spikes.
Jackie is that kind of ballplayer.
Everybody remembers how he
sparkked the team when he first
came up to the Dodgers. He was
a hitting, running, fielding sensa-
ton. He had speed, deadly accur-
acy, and will to win. And he
made news lots of it. Today,
Jackie hasn't the speed he once
had, and he fumbles occasionally.
But he still has the will to win,
and when he's in the game, every
body knows he wants to come out
on top.
And so, even though his legs have
lost little Of their spring, he still
has the fans on the edge of their
seats when he gets on first. Those
who realize he has slowed down a
little would rather he would take
it a little easy and not take such
a long lead away from the first
sack; but it's always thrill to see
him there, and he's good to wake
up any crowd. However he deter
iorates in terms of physical fitness,
as long as Jackie Robinson keeps a
spark of interest in the game, he'll
figure in every sparkling play on
the field. He's just that kind of a
player.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09


rehabilitate persons who have
been crippled by polio in the past,
according to Marvin L. Kline, ma.
tional executive director. The
Kenny Foundation also trains reg
istered nurses and physical ther-
apists to become Kenny Their
apists and provides for research
in polio and allied diseases.
Such well-known personalities
as Tony Martin, Johnny Ray,
Perry Como. Nat king" Cole,
frankie Laine, and Dinah Shore
each recorded an individual 15-
minute radio show in behalf of
the Kenny campaign.
i Being seen on television ap-
peals are Jackie Gleason, Laraine
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

The Auxiliary will pay sc for every
live scorpion turned in to the club.
Scorpions should be turned into
the V.F.W. Club House at 804 N.
Purdue in Sunnyslope, after 800
pm, Monday through Sunday. If
you are not able to deliver them
yourself, you may call AM. 6-5302
or WI. 3-S497, to have them picked
up by member of the Ladies AUX
iliarY.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

! Day. Emmett
K ely, J a c k
Dempsey, M a e
Williams, B e S S
Myerson, Sonny
Tufts, N a n C y
Kelly and Mac.
donald Carey.
\ Z Disney stu
dios made a spe.
cial amin ate d
film for tele-
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
"A Great
theological
Achievement
BY VINCENT EVANS

Overlooking the main square of
Ankara there is a room in the
Governors mansion where Kemal
night and spoke to the excited
Ataturk opened the window one
crowd which was gathered outside.
He made the famous speech which
reshaped the whole future of Tur-
key.
In the same room on Monday
Ataturk's successor as Governor
greeted the Moral Re-Armament
World Mission and told them, can
kara is your home. Stay here with
u.s." But a couple of days later the
members of the Mission repacked
their bags for the twentieth time in
the last three months, climbed into
their four airplanes and flew off
in the early morning sunrise for
Caux in Switzerland.
It was the end of the first stage
of this modern theological epic. In
the past three months this Mission
of more than 200 men and women
from % nations have landed in II
countries ranging from Japan in
the East to Turkey in the West,
and Kenya in the deep middle Af-
RIGA. Members of the Mission have
varied from Cabinet Ministers from
Germany, France, Denmark, Japan
and Tunisia; Members of Parlia-
ment from a dozen countries in
cluding Britain, the United States
and most countries in Europe and
the Far East; Trade Unionists,
German miners and ex-Commun-
lists from Britain, France, Ger
many, Italy and Denmark, and big
businessmen from many countries
in the world
Never in the whole history has
group of such varied backgrounds,
varying in ages from a nineteen
year-old Scottish Marquis to an
eighty-two-year-old American, un-
dertaken such an immense task as
this. The measure of their achieve
mentS is the fact that they have
travelled 10000 miles and shown
their play, "The Vanishing Island,
before 100000 people, including the
heads of Governments and Cabi-
nets of most of the countries visit
ed. In one country alone there
were 10000 applications for the g.
900 available seats for the play.
At the end of this great global
journey the head of one of the
worlds most widespread churches
declared, you are the great mod
ern apostolic Mission. You have
found the secret of life"
The movement of this Mission
around the world has not only
been a great theological achieve
ment, but it has also meant one of
the most remarkable theatrical
ventures ever undertaken. For
travelling with the Mission has
been the whole cast of sixty actors,
actresses and complete stage equip
ment for musical play. This has
meant building and dismantling
the whole stage every third or
fourth night - often some thou
sands of miles apart.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Stage, Radio
Stars Assist
Kenny Appeal

Minneapolis, Minn.-Top-rank-
ing stars of the entertainment
world - including radio, tele-
vision, the screen and stage
have joined in urging support of
the 1855 annual polio fund appeal
of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny
Foundation.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

Fun d S con-
tributed by the
public during
the current ap-
peal will enable
the K e n n y
Foundation to
continue to adj
minister tn e
X emmy treat
.ment to victims
of polio and to
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
WANTED.
SCOR PIONS

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
V.F.W. Monfort Post 94O0 has
started scorpion drive in the
Valley and all surrounding towns.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Po~hoton News Events
Community Buzzes With Plans For
Tom Thumb, W0manless Wedding

more new taxes Chaf4e higher
fees for state sers ices 'ihy To ect
more federal aid Sniff certain
functions to private enterprise
Do nothing What are other al
ternatiyes2
Mrs. Walter Wood Of West
Point. spent several days here
with her sister. Mrs CLAUDE
Jones While here. Mrs. Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones we're dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs w r
Park'ar, MI and Mrs Charles
Mann and other friends
B c Heath and " r Parker
spent the week end in Washing
ton and Baltimore
Large crowds attended the SEN
Tor play Friday ana Saturday
nights.
Z. F Yates was business
visitor AZ Harrisonburg during the
week end
The poWhatan National Guard
Company responded to the Alert
with an almost perfect attend
ance A number of the men living
or working in Richmond were at
the Armory here within an hour
We are very proud OF the record
of our guardsmen, Their summer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

regular fertilizer application for
|h.gh ys'ds and efficient produc-
ttrn
tov fertility sois need more
Nutrients than do hish fertility
solls Hlsh fertility soils wlll give
G73d ponse from relatively small
applications but b sure N ferti4
lie enough 10 prevent lowering
the fertility level On poor. coarse
reXtured Soils. better results can
lie expected with several frequent
Applications spread through the
season than when all fertilizer Ia
applied al once
The yield and quality Of pre-
ttous crops n also alb indication
~ fertility needs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

Probably the largest crowd ever
70 attend an entertainment fere
sill be present on Friday night.
May & at 8 p m when a Tom
Thumb wedding directed by Mrs.
T @, West will De presented In
mediately following WiIl be a wo-
manless wedding directed BY Mrs
Jas. A. Illman. III and Mrs II
II. Franklin. Wives Of the cast
are already busy planning trous-
seaus etc The brides name mas
not get been diyuiged but it ~
rumoFed that Red Blanford Is to
be the preacher War Memorial
Building Fund Debt viii benefit
from the proceeds.
A large group Of men met in the
basement Of the Bank on Friday
niRht in interest OF the PoWhatan
Fire Department. We are hoping
for a great improvement in fire
fighting equipment soon
E L Janney. executive secre-
tary Of the Farm Bureau. has
called a special panel discussion
led by Dr. Liyermore, Of VPI or
Tuesday, April 26 In the base
ment Of the bank building Di-
rectors OF the bank. County Of
ficers. directors Of the County
Farm Bureau and certain other
individuals are invited to attend.
Some OF the questions to be dis
cussed are Shall We Increase
present tax rates? Levy one or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
CIO Endorses
$40 Million Drire
On Segregation

a call for open defiance Of
Southern segregation laws to in
vlte court tests was made at a
meeting 81 representatives. Of the
United States p King GU e
Workers Of America CCIO).
The meeting Of packinghouse
workers from 13 Southern states
ended Friday after a resolution
was passed calling for a 10 million
dollar Joint AFJ-CIO drive against
segregation About $50 delegates.
white and Negro attended the
meeting Of workers from Districts
3 and 9. UPWA.
The call 10 violate segregation
laws came during a panel discus
sion on transportation Delegate
urged Southern Ne2roes to break
the law and SIT where you please %
ou trolleys. bu&ses and trains
The resolution was a 10-polnt
affair calling for attack on seq
regation on every front
One Of the points called on
President Eisenhower to place
federal control on any state school
ystcm which refuses to 20 along
with the U s Supreme Courts
segregation ruling
During the two-day convention,
a I. Stephens Of Chicago. vice
president Of the uPWA CLIO. at
tackled Gov Maryirfe Griffin Of
Georgia ana other Southern lead
q iog their efforts to keep segre-
cation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

Tic annual uectAug " tie
directors ana executive commit
tee u The FowFalan Var aiefn0r-
ial Building Inc vas nela re-
Gently a. the Center. with q X
Wright retiring president. pre-
siding
Nj wright reported On the
past year act!Vt3es and Urea
ureT J p. Fuller reported that
there Rere noH Sl4 800 oatatand
ing III bonded dept and q note u
$3.50
Bonds totaIsng 81 000 we're
drawn tor payment and director
expressed hope thai some II these
will BE- donated The debt Is be-
ms reduced satisfactorily. tres
feel
Urge Greater sare
The executive committee and
directors expressed much concern
oyer the physical condition end
appearance of TIE building and
urged all ORGANIZATIONS 70 take
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
(huia

Mrs Thomas 6. Beasley who
mss be . VISITING relatives ID
os al3ma ctr r.tarn 4 home
Sunday
Mr. w Vaughan i on the
s.ek Ills, ana Is IN Richmond with
her daughter Mrs Maud Holmes
Mrs W II Nolan attended the
Danee Review conducted By the
Constance Traylor School Of
Dancing a. Surry Va Frld y
night and at WaYerly Saturday
night MIS- Nolans granddaugh-
ter Beulah co;er took parts IN
four acts
/ " Vaughan and his son.
warren drove Up from Richmond
ana attended Sunday School at
Moore Sunday
Mrs. james Russell and chill
dfen. Of Richmond were guests
81 Nj and Mrs A NJ Dodson.
sunday Mss Audrey Lola Dodson
also vas guest
Mrs Pearl Key steel. 81 Rich
mond. visited her brother. w C..
Key several days recently
r c Bailey and Nj. and Mrs
s. r Allen and children were
visitors Of Mrs Martha Terrell
IN Lynchburg Sunday Mrs T. c.
Bcasley who had returned with
Mrs F'errelI 70 Lynchburg from
Oklahoma CITY. accompanied
them home
Mrs w White is sick. Her
many friends RiSh her a speedy
recovery
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Mrs Hicks New President
Powhatan Memorial Building Board
Hears Financial, Activities Reports


more pi4-lf r tlif4f atIiEet 4iAl %
l.i5s.3 pt eate ~Flf-A + II tlsei
IN mem.
f%i'''oi a3ltlof'fles nave be'.fl
urged 70 teacn cfilGfen FesIosc'
ioF ana prloe N ne center "t4lcfl
PROVIDES ~ N1ch Feefea l.oh 1of
l1fth
re" o''cefs eieetep arr ~ .
'a5fse = EeE# pres Asls!4} nj .
Hai.elck wee pscA'Heiit ) 4
tiiief ,rea nlef = z GOODWIN
#as aafcc 1p eiie ooaFo q dif@c-
tors
I was reported than tie kltci-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29
Arthur 4. Anderson
Rites Held at Amelia

GFaveSlde rites for Arthur
Armis,ead Anderson "A who difd
Saturday April Is, at his Amelia
home were held Sunday IN
Amelia Presbyterian Cemetery
He was a retired farmer. and
member Of Trinity Methodist
Church and of Amelia Ledge ldl.
AF&AAf
There are no survivors in his
immediate family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

A Marine assault helicoptef Will
carry % fully equipped Marines
at 4 speed well over $50 miles per
hour
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-29

encartpnent will hsa at ti1e In
dianttnn Gap IA camp h Jan