davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08
The Detroit Tribune Presents The C.S.
Monitor Fine Report Out Of Finland
re Communism - "HeIsinki Writes"

Reprinted from The Christian Science Monitorl
HELSlNKI WRITES An Informal News Report
BY PAUL sJoBLoM Special The Christian Science Monitor
A COMMUNIST LAUDS CAPITALISM
During his hveday visit to this country, Soviet
Deputy Prime Minister A. Mkoyan of the few
vivors of the revolutionary band known Old Boshevks
to which Lenn Stain and Trotsky belonged surprised his
Finnish hosts with his tolerant attitude toward capital
II CAME TO FINLAND A COMMUNIST. AFTER
WHAT HAVE SEEN. MUST BE CAREFUL. OTHER
WISE SHALL RETURN TO MOSCOW A CAPITALIST"
he joked
lie reported to have made this remark o Juuso
Walden president Of the United Paper Mills Of Finland
after tour Of inspection OF various Finnish factories
In altogether serious Of voice. Mr.. Mkoyan
told MIR. Walden that the Sovets have much to learn
from capitalism"
He went to say that the Soviet government is
longer interested receiving delegations of Communists
and fellow travellers from abroad but would much prefer
visits by engineers teohncans, scholars and artists
cultured people who teach s many things need
to know
See Detroit Tribune Presents-PaRe
Reprinted from The Christian Science Monor)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08
Tito to Soviet Bear:
'Handshake' But No HUG
HOW FAR EAST WILL TITo's coExISTENCE
CARRY YUcOSLAVIA?
By Eric Bourne

BY Eric Bourne
Special Correspondent Of The Science Monitor
Belgrade
The good people Of this city, feels, may be par
doned they paused rub their eyes in anna cement at
item which appeared during the observance
Of their capitals liberation from German occupation
II was note in Izvess, the Soviet Governments own
newspaper, hahs the indissolubly linked
with the brotherhood in Of Yugosav and Soviet
troops" and acknowledging in such terms-for the frat
time in ak yearsthst Yugosvas partisan army had in
fact played major role in driving the Germans out
Hitherto-thst is, since Marshal Tito's break with
Moscow in 1s48he liberation Of Belgrade a. indeed Of
all Yusoslsvis had been claimed Soviet victory in
which the psrans played only lesser part dependent
sntirely on the presence Of the Red Army.
izvestiss cynical attempt to put the record straight
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08

for each individual is re.
sponsible for that which he
lets into his consciousness,
and for that reason one
should let in only that which
is actually spiritually true.
Let In Truth
II is a true fact that what
one allows to come into his
consciousness and remain as
true usually rules his dcs-
tiny.
Because as Christian Sci
cnce teaches: Everything
is primarily mental" SO for
our promotion. advancement
and progress. we should be-
gin to command our con.
sciousness toward actual di-
vine Principle, spiritual rules
and regulations, which make
pure.
Webster's Definition For
Pure
Pure means: Separate from
all heterogeneous or eXtran.
eous matter. clear, free from
moral defilement; without
spot; not sullied or tarnish.
ed. incorrupt. undebased. by
moral turpitude; holy, guilt.
less; innocent, chaste. gen.
uine. real, true; unadulterat.
ed, ceremonially clean, un.
polluted.
All of these proceed from
divine Principle which leads
up to the very throne Of
God. in consciousness.
Following is the definition
for God in our Christian
Science textbook, Science &
by Mary Baker
Eddy:
CONTINUED on page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08
The (.S. Monitor Editorial
Lays An Egg!
youthful Crime: Where to Take Hold

(Mon., Dec. III
NEITHER GOD. CHRIST JESUS. NOR GODS
INDISPENSABLE, IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH TO ALL PEOPLES!-AND ITS REvELAToR
MARY BAKER EDDY-GoDS DAUGHTER
SUCCESSOR TO HIS HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED
MESSIAH SON. THE MASTERl-MENTIONED!
ANOTHER MANIFESTATION OF c. s. Ho.. BOSTON.
FuNcTloNiNG IN A MENTAL STRAIGHT Jacket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08

1.-THE One Only Way
Christian Science teaches:
There is but one way to
heaven, harmony, and Christ
in divine Science shows us
this way. Ii is to know no
other reality-to have no
other consciousness in life
than good, God and His re-
Election, and to rise superior
to the so-called pain and
pleasure of the senses
Blessedness Important
Experience
To be blessed is one of the
most important experiences
in ones life. Because Bless
ed, Webster's dictionary
tells us means. |. Hallowed;
sacred; consecrated; holy;
beautihed.
2. Experiencing or relat-
ing to heavenly joys or spir-
itual felicity.
3. Fraught with happiness;
JOY; blissful.
Value Of Divine Rules
1t is through study. and
prayer that we learn the es-
innate Of divine rules which
go into the making of bus
mess as well happiness.
Through these general rules.
actions. and conduct. we
also experience the free
flow of "12 legions of
angels. land more, - all
that the need requires -
by spiritualizing the human
consciousness. And this is
the universal remedy for all
disease" in private life. and
in public duty. Ii behooves
us then. to watch carefully,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08

"28 Aboard Plane Killed in Scotland"
Detroit Free Press)
SLOPPY THINKING OF THE ALCOHOL AND
TOBACCO UsERsl-oF NoN-HoNEsTTo-coD
CHRISTIAN sciENTIsTSl-tcoDs CHOSEN PEoPLED
WHOSE PRAYERS-if sny-MERiT JESUS REBUkES
THERETO relatively eonsdered "BE NOT LIKE
THE HEATHEN WITH THEIR LONG PRAYERS AND
VAIN REPETlTiONsl
And Jesus once more
EXCEPT YOUR RIGHTEOUSNESS EXCEED THE
RIGHTEOUSNESS OF THE ScRIBES AND PHARlsEEs,
We SHALL IN NO CASE SEE AND ENTER THE
KINGDOM OF HEAvENI tever.pesent in consciousness;
scientifically Chrsikel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08

has only of the olive branches wneh
Premier Ceors Msenov has extended in Marshal Ito
direction in the past two month";
See Tito Soviet Bear:-Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08
Premier Mendes France is Given
Vote of Confidence
2s7 to 26O-Thursday, Dec. 3oth
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S D 4,


Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major Prophet Of 'our ather-MotheI Coo ah'
harmonious" (p i6 Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with woro
message and mission, who wildly the grace OF Goo
do Fruehau f Martin Luther job in this age!! And
Howl Science & Health our textbook, Is Loo LID
orator or The Bible
A HIGHER AND TRl'ER REPRESENTATIVE Of
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND lHE
WRITER is HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE,
TOOL
Jesu, Loved righteousness and hated niquity'l
The "lukewarm' live in a fools paradise!
AND THE OLD YEAR CLOSES FAIRLY
SATISFACTORILY! AND THE KREMLlN,
LUNATIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF GOLlA1HLlkE
CRIMINALs!-SUFFERS A DIPLOMATIC DEFEAT!
AND A. TO BE, RE.ARMED GERMANY JOINS THE
WESTERN NATIONS SUBJECT TO REASONABLE
CONTROLS AND SAFEGUARDS AGAINST ANY
ALARMING REVIVAL OF NAZISM!
STRONGER VICTORY FOR THE FRENCH
PREMIER COULD OF COURSE, BE DESIRED. BUT
GOD is WORKING HIS PURPOSE OUT! and
"A GLORIOUS DAY EZRA! MILLENNIUM is
DAwNINC', CC.S. Hymns).
The Bible and Shakespeare;
THERE is A DESTINY, DIVINITY, OR DIVINE
PROVIDENCE THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS
ROUCHHEW THEM HOW WE WILL"
AND JESUS: FEAR NOT. LITTLE FLOCK, 1T IS
YOUR FATHERS GOOD PLEASURE TO GIVE
YOU THE KINGDOM
AN AWAKENING TO EVER-PRESENT,
ALL-SPACE. ENCOMPASsING-AND THE BELIEF
OF ERROR EVIL INHARMoNY EXCLUDING
COMPLETE HARMONY OF THE UNIVERSE
SATURATED WITH GODS WHOLLY
see Premier es-France-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08
FeHH. No EciI

BY B. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
TRUTH AND BUSINESS
BLESSED ARE THE PURE IN HEART FOR THEY
SHALL SEE COD."-Christ Jesus Matt 5:S)
When Satan tempted Jesus, after he had tasted
forty days and nights The Christ Spirit in him rebuked
error, of the belief in materially substance.
And when the tempter to him. he said, II
thou be the Son of Cod command that these stones be
made bread"
but he answered and said. IT Is WRITTEN MAN
SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE. BUT BY EVERY
WORD THAT PROCEEDETH OUT OF THE MOUTH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08


''-"'"
present oAE~yB eE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-08

Reprinted from The Christian Science Monor)
HELSlNKI WRITES An Informal News Report
BY PAUL sJosLoM Special The Christian Science Monitor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
Cub Scout News

Milford's Cub Scouts are busy
wise preparing for presentation of
Cub Scout Circus" here at the
Community Building, the evening
of Wednesday, May 25th. The cir
Gus" will highlight the last indoor
pack meeting prior to start of the
packs summer outdoor program
Indications are that the May
meeting will have all the atmos-
phere and trappings of the big
Top, including variety of acts,
midway, sideshows, popcorn
and pink lemonade.
Normally. the monthly indoor
meetings of the Milford Cub Pack
are held in the School Cafeteria,
but the May meeting has been
moved to the more spacious Com
munity Building Auditorium due to
the fact the School Cafeteria will
he undergoing alterations through
out this month.
With the April Pack meeting,
held last week, Cub Pack No. 101
completed its third year of exis-
tence, and marked the anniversary
with a roundup" of mavericks"
and branding" ceremony, during
which new members were branded
and welcomed into the herd" A
new Cubmaster, Ray Wilson, was
introduced by the outgoing Cub
master, James Cresson, and assum-
ed his new duties with the round
up.
The monthly pack meeting was
opened with ceremonies, lead by
Frank Vican of Den No. 4, and
Jimmy Cresson of Den No. 2, fol-
lowing which awards were present
ed to the following: Lyman Lane,
Wolf Badge: Eddie Williams, Jim
my Cresson, Donnie Gibson, and
Bobby Burris, Bear Badges: Dom
ME Currey and Bobby Kirby, Lion
Badges; Charles Draper, Charles
Rogers, Bobby Burris, David War
mock, and David Strahle, gold ar
row points: Pete Rohrer, Lee Vim
yard, David Warnock and Charles
Rogers, silver arrow points, and
Pete Rohrer and Jay Supple, one
year service pins. Danny Masten, a
charter member of the pack, was
presented with the Webelo badge,
signifying his advancement from
Cub Scout to Boy Scout ranks.
In presentation of theme, Den No.
sang the popular western ballad,
"Davey Crockett, with little Billy
Jester doing solos; Den No. 3 did a
pantomine of three popular west
ern songs; Den No. re-enacted
the massacre by Indians of an am
pushed group of settlers; Dens. No.
2, 5, and joined in singing Home
on the Range. and Dens No. and
s exhibited displays of handicraft.
The meeting was brought to a
fitting close with the roundup
and branding" ceremony. In a very
close contest, Den No. 2, with 25
guests present. nosed out Den No.
4 for possession of the attendance
banner. A total of 121 parents and
other guests attended the meeting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
Sears Sells Million
Cold Spot Freezers

First to sell one million home
freezers!
That's the latest distinction of
the COLDSPOT line of Freezers,
distributed exclusively by Sears.
Roebuck and Co., 1t was announced
today by Mrs. Mary Keller. Intro
duced in 1889, COLDSPOT has en-
joyed increasing acceptance from
American consumers through the
years to become the first home
fleezer to reach the one million
sale mark.
"COLDSPOT has pioneered in the
development of the home freezer
from its beginning as converted
farm milk cooler to its position to-
day as a vital appliance in one out
of seven city and rural homes,
Mrs Keller pointed out.
Stressing the tremendous impact
of the home freezer on the economy,
she explained that by providing the
most modern method of food pres
ervation, the freezer makes posi-
BILE healthier, more economical and
more enjoyable living.
Recognizing the fact that re-
quirements vary, Sears 1865 COLD
SPOT line offers freezer for every
size and type of home. From the
smallest to the largest, each unit
is designed to meet a particular
family need.
The current line includes three
upright-type freezers-11.6, 14.2,
and 1872 cubic feet-and four chest
type models-4.1, 10, 14.7 and 20
cubic feet
The Al GU. #. unit is ideal for
apartments, trailers. and small
Kitchens. Requirements of the small
family call for the 10 Gu. #. chest
type or the lis GU. it, upright
freezer.
Both the 14.2 Gu. #. upright-type
and the AT GU. #. models are for
suburban homes. while the 1872 GU.
It. upright-type and the 20 Gu. fit.
chest-type freezers are designed for
large families, farmers and ranch
ers and others who raise much of
their own meat and vegetables.
Ever leader in improvements,
COLDSPOT this year offers the ex-
elusive Food elevator" on the
chest-type units. Consisting of
spring-supported baskets which
pop up as they are unloaded and
drop as they're filled, the elevator
bids goodbye to stretching and
straining to "get at food.
Prices of the 1855 COLDSPOT
FREEZER line start at $169.50 for
the Al GU #. model in the local
Sears Store.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
Search On, For
Outstanding
Al Alumni

Is there a former All Club MEM
Der in your community who should
receive some form of public recog-
milton for his or her achievements
and community service? If so. you
can do something about it.
In the National All Alumni Rec
ognition program, former All
members are honored for their cit
izenship and leadership activities
in community and business af-
fairs. Awards in the program are
sponsored by the Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corporation.
The search for these people is
going on in As states. Persons Who
have adhered to the ideals and
principles of All in their adult
careers will be cited for their out
standing records.
Two certificates are offered for
county winners in all participating
states. Copper plaques, mounted
on walnut, will be presented four
state winners selected from county
nominees.
Eight national winners, chosen
from the state winners, receive gold
keys and trips to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago, Novem-
Der 27-December 1.
Not only agricultural leaders,
but other leading citizens in all
walks of life came up from the
ranks of All Club work" states
G. L. Noble, director of the Ma
tionaI Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work. "This program
encourages these leaders to con-
tinue their interest in All, and
at the same time provides today's
youth living examples of depend
able, purposeful citizenship" The
National Committee coordinates the
national All award programs.
Former national winners in the
Alumni award program include
governors, bankers, farmers home
makers, a commissioner of agricul-
ture, a university president, a col
lege dean and a newspaper farm
editor.
S. l.. Nevins, vice president of
the Olin Mathieson Chemical Cor
poration, said every community,
for neighbors who deserve this
city or urban, should look around
award. colin Mathieson considers
it a singular privilege to cooper
ate with the Extension Service on
this program.
Nomination forms for the pro-
gram may be obtained from county
extension offices.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
HE HAD IT

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - up - A
psychology professor al the state
college here was having trouble
finding a classroom to show his
class a film.
He finally found one and set up
the protector. Then a fuse blew out.
After that was repaired it was dis
covered that someone had forgotten
to bring the film.
The films title: Frustration.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
NoN-ExPLOsIvE CRASH

HELENA, Mont. Up A car
with % pounds of dynamite in it
went out of control. 1t went off the
road shoulder. travelled 270 bunny
feet. climbed onto the highway,
crossed, and went into a ditch, ira
veled another 1872 feet and turned
over at least once. Then it stopped.
The driver, Charles Hansen, 81,
Helepa, got out with minor cuts,
bruises and shock.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

The cancer death rate among u.
S. surgeons is only Sc per cent of
the rate for the entire population.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

SCHOOL DlSIRl(
In making an effort keep campaign for
election to the Milford Board Of Education clean,
honest and Straightforward we have been mis-
quoted and misrepresented by those who oppose
We refuse TO believe the voters sanction such
tactics.
THIS is OUR PROGRAM 1T HAS NOT AND
WILL NOT BE CHANGED:
We believe the first objective to be THE BEST
POSSIBLE SYSTEM OF EDUCATION FOR OUR
CHILDREN
We believe in the importance Of basic educa-
tiona| fundamentals and weIl-rounded program
including music art SPORTS vocational and acade-
mic courses which should be improved upon when
and where possible and the raising Of the high
standing Of our schools to place even higher.
We are not 3R conscious find opposi-
ton TO be- but do promise you we will never be
guilty. Of laughing at basic education does
opposition.
If eIected> we intend to employ capable teach
ers who will cooperate in the interest Of the school
for better education and better discipline.
We again assure teachers Of our cooperation
if elected to the extent that the children the
parents the school and the Community will be
best served
WE HAVE NOT CHANGED OUR POSITION
WE ARE FOR SEGREGATION.
WE OPPOSE REDIsTRIcTING OF SCHOOLS
in the interest Of the white and co|ored popuIa-
tion alike.
We appeal he this district to to the polls
and register their wishes
Saturday, May ~ 1855
PPM 9pMDsL
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL
Lakeview Ave-, Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

Tin adheres readily to most met
ais and alloys.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

MISUNDERSTANDING
Now Is the time to inspect
old weathcrssripping and
replace with new It's easy
and pays Tor itself.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Ame.o News. soeoI ems
Episcopal Parish Members Honor New
Rector, Family at Golf Club Reception

waffle supper by the Social Com
mIttee Tor the benefit Of club
equipment Everyone seemed 70
thoroughly enjoy She food and
soctability Besides the Amelia
people. a number 81 Powiiatan
MEMBER and guests we're pre-
sent.
Mrs B r Kincannon and
daQEhter Sally u Richmond
we're the guests " her sister Mrs
Stuart Townes ana Nj ToHnes
Oh Sunday They attended the
waffle supper at the club, also
Mr and Mrs l. 3 Ward spent
last week end In Palmyra with
friends. Nj and MT Asa b
Haden
M and MIS-. Hcinbuck Of Fort
Thonas X Isl spending some
time with her sister Mrs y r.
Tomklnson and Nh Tonkinaon
Of JetcrsYille
Mrs Howard Morecock left last
foF Boston where he vas called
on account of illness HI TIE fam
ily OF her brother Dr w G
0riRg SPY. j.
Mrs Rebecca ,Crouder Mr.
Matte Atkinson Mrs Wabu
Perkins and Mr Ire Cu, If
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Amelia Methodists
Holding Study Glass
On Lasting Peace

THE folg CHURCHES ln Ehe Anel-
a charge Of the Methodist
Church are uniting for a study on
Combining Our Efforts for
Lasting Peace Sessions are held
N the basement Of Trinity Church.
Amelia
N the second class was held Mon
day 0ct IN from : ,o . 30 p nj
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

daughter Caes5l- spent last Wteek
ead il IL le attn te par
ents. Nj and Mra z " snana-.
berger
GT II p Hutchers SAYS ahe
has bust finished redecorafing the
Saddle Shop III Richmond and
that Jakf Martin has a fun line
o1 sGpple. for he Horse Shot III
amelia 9sl Saturday
MIS- Leslie Tea dale returned
Sunday after weeks visit With
her sister Mrs 4 f Weston in
Arlington M Tea dale went Ip
Saturday aAd rney returned to-
81 lg one day .ast
geek At a Chevoglet meeting IN
Charlottesville and managed to
yet tn d little golf while there
Home Demonstration meeting
tor next week are Ti14xlla at
2 b ID Tuesday o.. Ia Mrs
Edna Hattct 0n Cooklc8 Winter
am It p HI Wednesday oct
q VITA Mrs ID c Clark Deaton-
vile a8 2 . M Thursday oct
70 alth MIS- j W Barlm of
wiring lamps Little Patrick at
] 30 p Ia Friday Oct. n Hltt
Mrs T. II Barnard
Australia k'ts;forS
Mn and Mrs Malcolm Srart
Of Litth Patrick have as theu
guests qome cousins Of Mrs SW
art. Nh and Mrs. J w hugs
din of CaItbrness. Dural NAY
South Wales. Australia MT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Mrs K4nsey WInEo presented q
chart on the organization ana
work Of the United Nations.
The thlrd class will oe htlu au
Teusday oct l8 Hti Mrs. Ge0r4e
Williamson az Richmond pre-
senung a paper on The Church
In International Affairs
Thc third class viii be held
Tuesday Oct l9 with Mrs George
Williamson Of Richmond pre-
senting a paper on The Church
III International Affairs
T'he fourth and la>t session V.ll
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Amclio News. Soc iai Items

TIE Gi2ht Bridge Club started
its tan session. V4tt party e.ss-n
81 TIN and M james taN
1T ittl fnme Friday nlRht IA
and Mr. Steptefi faFyar are
mes member ~ fhe club LBS
yeai Thor PLAYING we're Ir and
MFg HoaaId Hofecock " AID
Ma 3oHa DeeeeH Who ere
gueit for the evening D. J l
Neal NJ and Mr. james And
eracn ! Mr and Nr ~ ~
Barr Mr and Mrs Thomas stark
and Mr. Farrar The ladies prizes
Were aen by Mt Anderson aa1d
Mrs STARK tbe mrus ~ DF o.
Neal and Mt Barr Mr. Andsr
son won the consolation prinS
Ms May 5etfetsou of LynGh-
burg Deill the w@ek end 1T Ner
home here and she JadQo Jrf-
fofHon aua Mason jefferson had
81 Their guests last Wcer cid
t4eir BROTHER Peyton Jefferson
and Mr. Jeffereon II Vlctofla
Mla Martha WcislQer. Wflo n
o student BE Randolph Macon
Womeu's College. st Lyme hbWrR
spent me Wcek end With her par
ents, Mr. and Mr. G. y Weisiaer
81 Earl MISS Frances pfotwas b
cassmate accompanied her home
Mrs NIr!el Stevenson returEed
to her home IN Richmond last
week after vlsIt Of several weeks
herr with hof sister. Mrs w sH
Elicit and III Elicit
M and Mr. & p Boykin
and aon Vincent Of Fails ChuNh
we're visitor Iaat week end 81
MA Boyklns parents M and
MIS- walter GuRa ST.
leaves Hospital
Mrs ] a dcKrafft returned
homo Iaal Thursday after an
operation at Retreat FOR the Sack
Hospital and IS getlinv alene
very VII Mrs J q Dickersof3 4
DONG nicely ut Stuart Circle. but
Wgl stay little longer according
TO her husband
The Amelia Golf and Country
club Was very popular place
last week end with three biz
events taking place Thursday
night the members Of 81 John
Episcopal Church at Grub Hill
and Chiisl Episcopal Church 81
Amelia combined In giving a bylf-
trt supper there IN honor Of
their neW rector. the Reverend
M wilson NJ slit. and MRS
Stltt ana family The main room
was beautifully decorated Wsth
flowers While a lona table III trent
of The large fireplace held the
faod and Dover ARRANGEMENT Of
mlneatnr 1innia flnnkcd bY eight
tail Whitc candle ia low green
glass holders There were "a men
women and children present and
a delicious supper u Slnithfield
ham coffee hot rolls. French
peas eassoroles Of macaroni and
cheese. salad and several Varsc-
tIcs 81 cake iol dessert
Friday night Mrs II a Jcitl. 1
ing gave party there for her son
Denny celebrating his II birth
day There we've about IS Of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
FREE EATS

1homaSvile, Ga Better dCS
as the experts advise before
IFS too late Apply Pyrenone'
Gram Protcctant 10 your new
corn crop rs il goes into storage
That way, the insects WON'T
yet i start in your cribs ana
bins Otherwise the wccvils VIII
cat YOU (and yout livestock j
out OF house and home.
Pyfenonc is sure death ID
insects but is Virtually nom
T0uC TO man or 10 livestock \
single application viii protccE
your corn for an entire storage
season Its safer, more cffcc-
tive and more economical
Get Pyrenone Gram Pros
tcctant from your dealer now
have il on hand when YOU
need ii.