davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25

y Kathleen PAiret. ol Farm l.
VIII: aA4 SIT Edward Shepherd
Ut Washington. p c. spent the
aedk end with Mr. and Mrs
Shif bic. Wooten
MIR ard Mrs. Allen Stokes J--
at South Boston. are ihe proud
I,a pats 81 q baDy BOY born Jan
- al SouJfsidN Hospital Mrs
Stokes ii tne daughter ot Mr. and
Airf tanrs BoA snI
Flraes Bowling. Jr, and Earl
Mofr.s aere III Harrisonburg Pa
seytral days last week attending
the Pennsylvania Farm SHOW
Mrs Roberta Guy and friend
motored up from Richmond Sun
daH afternoon 10 visit DR.. and
hifs Edgar johnson and family
Hev. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes
and family spent the day recent
Is with Mrs Jim Carter This
past week end George Carter and
two u his Duddies from Green
wins. All Base South Carolina
spent some time With ms parents
Mr. and Mrs jim Carter.
Miss Katherine Ayres. Of Farm
via and Billy Ayres. OF Rich
mohd Eere home for the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25
New Canton RID

Mrs. Malcolm Hitter Of Farm
He spent lass epek ID nff home
fere
Mr. w 4 gsutnny returned II
iief BONE last Saturday al - b.
>ag 4 patient IN tolirssofi Wlllls
II !. IL Al Richmond for nearly
~ b m9tst.r Fasends age 4ofAnp
sae II 81 y3on improve IN l4eaith
Mr. 4 u deBettencourt vas a
business visitor III Farmville last
THURSDAY
MARI Alice Oliver Of Afvonia
as guest Of Ethel Tonfy last
Monday and Tuesday.
MI ara Mrs II " Take and
f.roify haoe moyad from f'h4ster
Ia Highland PARK Richmond
Mr. and Mrs .Jnstlls Raynolds
and Keel Oliver OF Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25
GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE

GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE
FARMVILLE
Westholna 10 200 m; Gas mills
l-45 a. 1886 p. $50
800 m; 1035p Fri only
Richmond 1922 1918 m, 315
5.05 M; $50 II IS p.
Eastb0und ITO Norfolk 1908 MIL As p. tSun only
BUCKINGHAM CRichmond Lexington
Westbound ITO lexington 3:4I N. 031 y
Fastbound ITO Richmond 10: II a 5.l7n m.
BURKFVILLE (FRichmond-Win Balem1
Westbound (To W-salem) 239 m $50 m, m.
1:l6 436 9.l4
llt34
rastbolnd Cro Richmond 2:49 m. 435 am; Cos
I'LL m; 1914 n MI: 4:30 y
corp m; 93l Il m. 1893 p NJ.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25

Ms e 4 sag Jr snd hr
small s1a Lounle spent .aat week
With Mr. and Mis- Rise Scty
YOUNG Lonnip vas IN but rad m
proved enough 1o po ~ Rich
mond with a!s par ut Sunday
afternoon MIS- Betty Seas Na-
at ueue fyF THE Httk end aria
Mr. ana Mrs Marshall 1eAy and
Pam visited tt,e family S,mds}
afternoon
Mrs Kibl!uger pent Thars-
day with her parents. M. and
Mrs. SlpeS. at McGaheys,1lle
Nh and Mrs Elmer Payne and
their children Mary Ellen and
Aubrey. OF PALMYRA spent sun
day IN the K.olinger hone
Shields Anderson sp,rt thn
weok end at Ills home here
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Anderson
1lI Sunday dinner with Mrs
Wood and Miss Cora at. p1l@yn
Mr. aid Mrs Elliot. were week
end guests Of MI 4 H And r-
son
MI and Mrs John M1rg4u Jr.
ana Mr. and Mrs Ed Saxon We're
supper guests 81 NJ aad Mn
miius Coleman Friday ni2ht Mr
and Mrs Branch Rosen visited
the ColsmanS, sun av afternoon
Makes News
Miss Billie Morgan spent Fiji
day night at her home here and
Dick brought Doug CoWan with
him home for the week end Mr.
and Mrs Wal.er Morgan ana son
Of WayneSboro called Sunday
night Miss Louise Morgan Is as
ually With her family tor thu
week end but she made blggel
news TINS week by her absence
She was picking up har heels ii
Indianapolis. where she ~ltf
other medical secret trics o
Farnylle. vas q guest Of I'll,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25
4
Shepparls

Mr. and Mrs ] II Janes Misc
Florence Jones and. Paul d
Jones were il Rlehn0,d Satur-
day for the funeral q Their cou-
sin, John Sheppard Mn Sheppard
made MS home IN Richmond but
spent the summers at Peaceful
Valley" at foot Of wing a1ountaln
HIS many relatives adad friends
will miss him very muhll
Hrs Monroe Jones spent Mon
da IN Farmyille With .fIls Mon
roc Johns.
maker went to Richmond. Sun
day 10 visit Mrs s21oemaker's
brother Hobart lIarris@ ,who is IN
MCGUIRE Hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25
Chestnut Grove


- friend and 4 pastor ta2e
p4 Ie q this community re-
e1tet tho M .gnation of our pas
tor Ray J r Le.tnar aho tend
erred his resignation on Sunday
Upon leaving this field Of four
churctlea Rev Leltner will ac-
9 ut duties as pastor III the Isle
u Wight County ~ Of F'ebru-
AIRY IS
Tie quarterly business meeting
81 the church Wlh b. held IN the
chtuch Friday night at Z 30 p. m
Al membars are urged To attend
th.s meeting
MI ann Mrs BIZ Carter. Of
/ farngllle we're supper guests o.
Mr and Mrs w r Cook. sun
day
Mrs T 81 saul returned homf
On F4lasy after spending thu
past week ID Richmond Capt
siuls condition Waf somewhat
improved
Billy Pope 81 cfe~e Floyd
Pope ol Jetersyllle and James
7ltL Of Alabama visited Mr.
and Mrs F y Sfn2er Sator-
day n4ht
Recent visitors q Mr. and Mrs.
> L H1rrls were Misses Wanda
and E'fHaf 4s3pvEa4}ffa fsf Vera
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25
Andersonyille

Janury is the month in which
AZ find ourselves. as Anne Alila-
son expresses IL hi THE DiStalf
ntrpd b nonogony We ftta
been mUed Ia Sno~ i mol IL
monoiony. and snow tllat ls
deep enough ard staA< on tAe
ground long enough can mean
much the same thing These feN
news items have very nearly been
dug out of the SHOW. on the stush
that follows snow
Nj and Mrs John Dorrle- and
jimmie Forbes spent Sunday wlth
frs- H Forbes. Afternoon cal
leiS We're Mr. and Mrs. Nlckolks
Hurt and Albert Anderson
sandra Forbes VAS q week END
guests al Jane and Nancy Pen
nington's house party
Mr.. and Mrs Branch F'orhts
visited III the Wallace Ralney
home Sunday afternoon
News Of the Lewis Morgan fam
ly word fl ON IDave at Camp
Kilmore. N j WIS that he es
pected TO sab for Germany ia
the 18th. Nj 5. Ccle is at home
again after STAYING with Mrs
Huzh Crews lpr two weeks CHAT
les is a busy man these days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25
DAN ER r!
~ 10 OunesroVs - Neglect
Couch from Common Cold

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
sour cough, chest cold. OF acute bfon-
chitis N not treated and YOU cannot
afford to take Shaaee with any medi-
cine less potent than Ircomuision. II
goes into the bronchial system 10 help
loosen aud expel germ laden phlegrn
and aid nature 10 >oothe and heal raw.
lender iafiamed bronChialm
Crcomulsion blends bcechwcud
cfeosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs. II
contains no narcotics.
Get large bottle of Creomulsson at
your drug store Use 1t all as directed
Creomulsion is guaranteed to please
YOU OF druggist refunds money. Adv
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-25
Ia Churches Sponsor

TOE f34eg f. } fsot a4gBYam
IA pastor % g5@0tth3lle Ab-tiio
dlAt Church has asldsueed tl4ai
t.oDl Tor lhfl4.aD gprker 1911
BIZ tseld At Eefl4dl MstgDgl
siluIch in Schuyler Jan "a u ~
The chool j. spomsored bT ~
chsuches IN the Nelson AOrfe
Garden and EatesYlae chargc
The keY Sidney f58rdridge pr
F3cnuybf " SeiFhR a. aeat %
itit' Mi1o1i and SAYS hlal parents
o. eiliidffn aid Sn'i'e peeps" @iii
bei3ia as nucll ~ ch@Ici Sei'go'
teachers 4 9tecli@!i % 1t'Itf-
e1'li sfsa NIll - 9iIffen it5" -
ifehd ana '7tifhy IN" fSipf "i'4
20 taught py ~ p = AlyftA.
formerly paftt'4 ~ Fitai as'flio-
*ilil siii4feh ~ eiiti i2tfeHt4hi'
lfaeiufis 1i4'i1ttf4 WI % ie4
py BITE Jofh & Go9a" n 1fitii-
mono lhr ~ Ei'Ddlht 1@31l
Feiio~sfiip WEI nave MRS = a.
Turner. u Richmond ~ in5i1ue-.
tof tst-K nottingham 'nt5s tiiFse
c"ifseea are offered aS an a1i
y people VINO afe INTERESTED x
Haifiing Teaching #filt III fhf
SUNDAY nchooI ana 70 Deopif sa~
f@r"Ftfd y deepening theT un-
derdtafldH9g oi tiif Iiii- siitil
iaiffi
addition Approved
Proposed Sunday school room
as all addition 10 MI. Zion Meth-
odiGt Church near Esmonl nave
been approved BY the district
couun5tfee The building commit
tee Ii J. Clifford Childress. bud
ley Fatteson and Arthur Lane, il.
The REV. and Mrs. 4. 3 Nor
tIngi am. III. and taeir son are
suenAing this weak IN Atlanta.
Ga. as the guests Of the REV
and Mrs John b Tate pastor
Of 1T. Marks Af4thodigt Church
Rev NOTTINGHAM Il ATTENDING
Ministers Week al Emory Uni-
geraity
Campbell Holt. iayreader IN The
Methodist Church. spoke at the
Scottsyille Methodist Chnrch last
Sunday on Tithinp.
Mi and Mrs Jesse r Grove
and their son. Barrye ana daueh-
ten Sally Anne. al Vienna. also
Mr., and Mrs Blake K,elso and
two daughters. Reb cca and Emf
BY spent the week end with Their
father Jackson Ba-al. Jr. Mrs.
BeaI Is a patient in University
HOSPITAL following an operation
Services at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Scottsyille. viii be con
Quoted by layreaders Sunday
January %. during the absence OF
The rector the Rev Webster Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Come and ALL Harvest Art Fair watercOlos oil
paintings prints drawings displayed the picket fence
IN front Of our Aexandra Saturday. October 18Th.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Links To Present Third
Annual Debutonte Boil

The Phoenix Chapter Of Links
met at the home of Dr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Phillips, 4417 S. 10th ST.,
Sunday, March 10, for final plans
of their third annual Debutante
Ball, Saturday, April 2, at 8 pm,
to be held in the Prince Hall Ma
sonic Temple.
Ten beautiful debutanteS will be
presented to society. The proceeds
in the past two years were given
to the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
This past year at the National AS
sembly in Bluefield, w. Va, a sum
of more than $4,000 was presented
to the late Walter White, Roy Will
kins and Thurbgood Marshall to be
used in assisting in the fight for
Civil Rights. This year the funds
raised locally will be used to fur
nish a room in the Phoenix new
YWCA.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
|Octogenorion
|Of Meso Dies

Rufus S. Jones, 81, 519 Noren
Lewis Street, Mesa, passed at Phoe'
nix Hospital, Tuesday.
MIR. Jones moved to Mesa from
Guthrie, oklahoma in 1913.
Survivors include his wife, Arr
rener, S daughters, Ruth Campbell,
Mesa, Naomi Clark, Williamton,
California, Miss Arbirdia Jones,
Oklahoma city, Oklahoma, Mrs.
Mae Pearl Bryant, Mesa and Mrs.
Malinda Brown of Tulsa, Okla; 3
sons, Green, Nevada, Thomas B.,
Kansas City, Kansas, and Lewis,
Seattle, Washington.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday at 2 pm. at Center Street
Baptist Church, Mesa, with Rev.
L. J. Dunbar of Phoenix 0fficiat-
ing. Interment will be in Mesa
Cemetery. Ragsdale Mortuary in
charge of services.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

secretary personally investigated
forty-one lynchings and eight race
riots.
Investigating the notorious race
riots in Elaine, Ark, in 1919, IN
which three whites and 200 Me-
groes were killed, he posed as q
reporter for The Chicago Daily
News. He interviewed some of the
seventy-nine Negro men fmprison-
led, some lynchers, and even the
Governor of the state, before es-
Gaping on a train one jump ahead
of a mob that had discovered his
identity.
las head of an organization OF
$4,000 Negroes and white SYM
pathizers, and unofficial champion
of 14,OOOOOO Negroes, MIR. White
was a powerful lobbyist for Fed
eral anti-lynching, anti-poll-tax
and anti-segregation laws.
White, as a Negro boy in AT
lanta, was mortified by race riots
he saw. In this country a few Me-
gro intellectuals have looked to
CONTINUED on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
South Side Lights
TO Blaze Friday

Electric street lighting in South
Phoenix, extending from the Salt
River Bridge to Baseline Road, a
distance of 2 and 7s miles, will be
turned on Friday evening. A pro-
gram attracting dignitaries of
state, county and city, including
Victor I. Corbell, president of the
Salt River Project, who will push
button turning on the 106 lights,
is being planned by representatives
of the Salt River Power District
and the Roosevelt District Mems
Club of South Phoenix. The pro-
gram starts at 8 pm.
w. w. Pickrell, former president
of the Salt River Project will be
master of ceremonies. Plans call
for the appearance of two South
Phoenix school bands and free re-
freshmentS. L. M. Alexander, man.
ager of development and sales,
Power District, will speak. The
program will be held at Roeser and
South Central Roads and the pub
lie is invited.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
steontyne Price soloist
On "The Music Room"

The distinguished soprano Leon
tyne Price, recently starred in a
broadcast version of "Tosca" and
as Bess in the production of Ger
shwin's "Porgy and Bess" which
toured America and Europe. will
sing music of Handel, Brahms,
Faure, Samuel Barber and Nathan
iel Dett, as soloiSt on CHS Radios
'The Music Room" Monday. April
% at 10 pm.
Although Miss Price made her
Town Hall debut in New York with
great success last November. her
broadcact program holds special in
tereSt, as Miss Prices first recital
on the air. She will open her
broadact with the Handel aria "Ah!
Spietato," followed by Brahms
'Wir Wandelten" and Faure'S eau
board de peau." Samuel Barbers
first published song, Daisies and
Nathaniel Deets arrangement OF
the spiritual Ride On, King Jesus
complete the program.
Miss Prices accompanist will be
John Lamontaine.
(Sunday, March ,27, at 9:15-9:3C
am, EST)
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Valley NotionoI
Banks Next TV
Show "Cosbuh"

Romance, music and adventure
provide the background for the
famous film, "CASBAH" the clas-
sic drama of the elusive jewel thief
of Algiers, which will feature the
Valley Bank Academy Theatre
presentation next Monday evening
March 28) on KVAR-TV (Channel
12) and KVOA-Tv CChannel 14 at
$50 pm.
(This is the first time "CASBAH''
has ever been shown to Southwest
television viewers. 1t is one of a
series of 80 films now making their
local debut on television as re-
suit of the sponsorship of the state
wide Valley National Bank)
Tony Martin plays the part OF
Pepe LeMoko, the daring and
amorous thief who finds both ro-
nance and refuge in the Cashab
section of Algiers. Yvonne De Carlo
is his sultry girl friend, and Marta
loren is the lovely tourist from
France who wins Pepe LeMoko's
love but costs him his life at the
hands of the French detective
played by Peter LORE.
Also featured in this film are the
katherine Dunham dancers.
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25

y ON1O OAos
Last October he twice entered
the New York Hospital for treat
ment for a heart ailment that had
caused him to take a leave of alb
sence from his duties.
Recently he had returned from
a months leisurely visit in Haiti
and Puerto Rico. Yesterday he
spent two hours at his office.
Mr.. White, the nearest approach
to a national leader of American
Negroes since Booker T. Washing
ton, was a Negro by choice.
Only Neutrality-suspicious. of his
ancestry was Negro. His skin was
fair, his hair blond, his eyes blue
and his features Caucasian. He
could have easily have joined the
u, 900 Negroes who pass the color
line and disappear in to the white
majority every year in this coun-
try.
But he deliberately sacrificed his
comfort to publicize himself as a
Negro and to devote his entire
adult life to completing the eman-
cipation of his people.
Joined N.A.A.C.P. Early
VValte1. Francis White was horn
July 1, 1893, one of seven light
skinned children. Being bright and
of comparatively well-to-do-fam-
lily - his father was postman-
he was able to attend Atlanta Pre-
paratory School and Atlanta Uni
versity. After graduation in 1916
he became an insurance salesman.
He became active in the local
chapter of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People a few years after its or
ganization. James Weldon Johnson,
then executive secretary of the N.
A!A.C!P., impressed by the young
man, hired him in 1918 as assistant
secretary and brought him to New
York.
When Mr.. johnson retired in
1929, Mr.. White succeeded him.
From 1918 until 1929 the assistant
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
Waller White, SECRETARY NAACP
SUCCUMBS TO HEART ATTACK
Leader In Civil Rights For 81 Years, Author Of
S Books, Also Government Advisor in UN and
Virgin Islands, and Newspaper coIumnisi.

NEW YORK-March 22-Walter White, executive
secretary of the National Association for the Advance
men of COlored People, died last night of heart attack
at his home 242 East Sxtyeighth Street. He was 81
Arizona sun., 1955-03-25
WARNING:

Let's watch
our language
boys and girlss
ON the streets
and In public
places and On
the balSseS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

Granger Motor Co.
Damerons Drug Store
Towards and National Stores
Carolina Dept. Store
Dicus-F Company. Inc.
Cliff Sarvis Farm Supply
Davis Jewellers
City Cafe
Roberts Clothing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

COLQRED
81 RANDOLPH PL. NV.
Apt, No, l2 and Apt, No. la; Redeco-
rated bedrm. apis. In this ultra
bids, very convenient 70 Freedman's
Hospital; rents from S64.h0, utils
incl. To inspect, see earetaker on
premises.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1870 X st. NV. Elk. 3-isll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-vA.

AH sIsse slq nsx e. Istn :n.
tiled bath: : min. Navy Annex.
Pentagon.. 10 min. D. C.: $40 mo.
tnel I'll utiis. ia; s-06s5. IL
Ass1h55ssS S 5sdrms osd $3.50 IS e ss g.
schools: rents. include all utilities.
Mon. through Sat; Sun, IL to S.
mod k a aafs s aoode an aTes Sed Tat
dist; 70 Arl. Hall, Direct bus to
town D c. ia. 2-957a. 4o1S Co
lrmbia PIKE. mr. Glebe I'd.
bedrms.; nr. Pent.. All. Hail, D. CT:
$3.50 and SOS on. Wilson vi sn'i Slvd,.
left on Oak st. to office. IA. s-1133.
1900 18th I'd, N. p
i |Si5 j. s IssS e. " I IL. s,siss:
NEWLY DECORATED / and 2 bed1m.
apts;, ! blk. from Hecht's store;
excel, tra ai,! $50 and sos per mo.
See Mr., HARIa. 5is n TSomss &.
!. h 3 ES a. IA, 2-2293 after 9 pm; IS
$3.50; 2 bedrms,. $95-$i00; enc.
$sossx 70 mo N 18th No, 4. w.
ALExANDRIA-1-bedrm. apt; lie
bath; $40; janitor; conv. all buses.
cple.; refs. Avail, so. s-7oIs.
EXCEPTIONALLY large l and Q
apt. building. Nearby Arlington.
Near stores and. TRANSPORTATION.
Move in now rent begins June /
$50. up, with all utilities. IA. T.
LOVELY 1.BEDRM. APT. quiet. clean
Hecht's, $3.50. KEs $500. "a
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
erick st. Magnolia, Gardens---Avail.
now; beautiful and spacious lying
rnent. parauct floors Venetian blinds.
One bedroom; sss 3d. For info. cSiii
MeAkEAN;.o second floor Apar.-
ment, with separate entrance. .3O-
II. liv. rm.. 2 bedrooms. modern
Kitchen. two porches Zone screenedj:
heat. and hot water furnished: no
m SniraEen Mgs s2TARsf fisi ca af Esr
Broker Mclean. ya@ FL, 6-3b05 or
A HI. o-s2os lm.bedrm. apt:
fenced nar, ysrdi . ( min h p cssS blEs ;
ass II. a. 7lis 1877 o. EN- sR' a-s sSe4
S5il n. Il.h ST., ARL.-l-bsdfsm,
~ sstb rm szo din n s srss kitchen and
FIRST iy m noo Ti.b s sssnlac. ain rt IT,
yard: outside fireplace . miles TO
ref = reeHired' $50 per mo. Box
1 nix. F sf MYER, cow. pentaaon,
mod, clean apt bldg PVT. park
Ing 2 bedrms., S74.bO plus utils.
1913 n Quinn, ia. 7-s427. "a
ARI.. BRAND-NEW--1 bedrm. apt,
S75 month Near shopping and
hus 10 mins. from d. c. 80. s.
N. ARLINGTON. bedrm. duplex
apt. mr.. schools. shopping center,
tranSp. Rent reaS. wo. 6-35lO,
ARL.-Excei. location, cool bed
rm, apts,. SIS incl utiis.. IA. L
1856. Apt. 2. 1890 N Pierce st.
Lrv. nm. bedrm.. kit. bath. Incl.
porch Aunt BLDG one blk. shopping,
trapsp.; cOny. PentAEon. ldry. facils.
s75. IA. 7-i672. q
CONTINUED on next pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

s1Is QUINCY ST. BFsntsood-Apt
newly decorated; larss rooms.
large modern kitchen and heth;
available for Immediate occlpdney.
To inspect. pick up key ct STA Be.
tween and $50 daily or can
fAKoMA PARK. Nd. 10 North
s7e 50 10 sci. so: / and 2 6edrm;
spts-. liv. nm. din. and bath anp
kit. with stove and refgr.: utA; ING;
can FREDERICK w. BkKkNs
SALES NC. 1722 l. street nv.'
Ma. S-7621. Janttor; JU. S-15oO.
KIT pvt bath: newly redeeor" Zho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. couple. no
pets; second floor; private snt,; ons
bedrm., Hy. rm.. kit. refrG. ana
elec. stove: bath: newly dec lee.
hail, utility rm., ample closet space
heat and hot water Turn: afail'
MAY /; SO. Call WE. o-442l.
SILVER SPRING, Tskoma Park AREA
-$67 so mo-; beautiful 3 rms. ano
bath apt, In Aunt duplex: near
bus and shopping. Drive out Pinsy
Branch I'd. to Greenwood ave- rign.
10 cIaybourns, left 10 403: Apply
md ID, Apt. 81 RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE, JU. 0-11O3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
COLORED OR WHITE
MOD. ELEVATOR BUILDING

i-bedrm. apt. SIS so; also enc. apt.
373.B0; incl. utils.: TO responsible
people only; no children or pete.
See res. mgr, 21Ol ". II. ave. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
COIORED
BROOKLAND
REDUCED RENT

$3.50 18th st. me-. cor. KEARNEY
sT.--Completely remodeled and re-
dec. Lee. front 1-bedrm. and efiics.
available now In this. handsome.
modern corner bldg. All apis, have
hardwood floors. tiled Hollywood
s bN R Ets hoWe Htb N aeUarse IT,
Kitchens and dinettes, etc. No chill
dren under II years Of age. Rents
from S65. To inspect see represent
alive on premises or Apt. No. 3.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 X st. NV. Elk. 3-1s11
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Cartwright
81 Ms. Wm. Scrivner

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lassey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lassey and Will
liam Dobias of Cartwright attend
ed the Farmers Union county
school in Arnegard last Thursday.
Congratulations to Lillian Dun
bar in her aquirement of the Bet
ty Croker award to high school
students, Homemaker of Tomor-
row in Fairview high school. She
received highest score in tests
given to senior girls on homemak-
ing knowledge. She received a
gold award pin and will be en-
trant in the state contest in Mon
tana.
The agricultural sign-up here
last Wednesday for District No. 6
was held in the Mercantile store
Mines. John Dunbar, Emil Hartl
and Frank Lassey served coffee,
rolls and doughnuts as a commit
tee Of the Sunshine Homemakers
club.
Sunshine Homemakers met in
regular session last Thursday al
the Lawrence Croy home.
Emil Skogen returned home last
week Monday from Denver, Colo.
where he took treatments at 6
clinic. He was accompanied by {
friend from Sioux Pass, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Tjelde anc
Bobby were afternoon visitors al
the Bert Youngstown home las
Tuesday.
Morton Sponheim took Pioneer
Airline flight at Williston Thurs
day afternoon for Bismarck where
he conferred with legislators or
the proposed seven-man fish anc
game commission now being plan
ned. He returned Friday evening
Guy Shade was winner of al
auto robe at the Westland Oil Co
Jamboree at Fairview last week
Mr.. and rs. VIM. Lassey lef
from Williston Sunday for ST
Paul, Mimi, to attend Farmer.
Union Central Exchange annua
meeting being held there thi!
week. VIM. is a director of the
Flu Trading store at Fairview
During their absence Bert Young.
strom is looking after the ranch
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
GREEN THUMB & THINTRLE

O~N~|-F ANAO-AD o AAAAIflAbAL
The February meeting of the
Green Thumb and Thimble club
was called to order by President