davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-24
remnanfs-FridGy only
inexpensive items
for boys

81 frontier cops of fur with
leotherette top. Screen print Of
Western hero. Sizes snoIl me-
dunn ond large. Were ! 90. Nov,
4Se
I59 pairs Of cotton socks with
reinforced toe ond heel. A w.
riety of diamond ond other pot
terms. Sizes 7 to SIz. Were
SOC. Nov 29e
81 pairs Of irresuIor E-Z mid
wey cotton knit shorts, white. If
perfect 79c and 6oc. Nov 3se
AZ junior eIl-wool eton cops in
solid colors and tweeds. Sizes
smolI, medium and Ioroe. Were
l.o5. Nov SSe
10 yinyi plosfie Western ioekets
in pony skin pottenn. Sizes IS
and u. Were $50. Now l.sS
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Weor
Evening star., 1955-11-24

sioner. unable to sign his name
once outwitted a thumbprint
system. At the age of 100, he
was still thanksgiving his
papers and collecting his PEN
sion. Of1icials decided to visit
him. The man, they found, had
long since passed on. But still
in service, a gift to his heirs
was his mummified thumb.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
FirstU.S. Fingerprinting
FoiIed Job Test Frauds

hitting in the United States was
vii service applicants from hiring
the National Geographic Society
: of flngerprinting.
a million sets of prints jamming
of Investigation represent, with
time. a loophole was found
through which visitors can tour
the country - unfingerprinted-
as "officials" Of their govern
ments.
Thumb Prints in China
In the history of flngerprint-
ing, thumbs came before fingers.
More than 1000 years ago.
Chinese monarchs signed docu-
mentS with their thumb prints.
Toward the end of the 10th
century. an English magistrate
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Red Journalists Home

] MOSCOW. Nov. "a Up. Sever
Soviet journalists who spent
month touring the United States
arrived home yesterday by plane
They are expected to write q
series of articles on their i'm
preSsions.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Portuguese officiuI
To Visit Wushinuton

Portuguese Foreign Minister
Polo Cunha will make an official
three-day visit to Washington
next week.
Mr.. Cunha Is to arrive in New
York Sunday, and will come on
to Washington on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
remnanfsFrid0y only
Women's dress shoes

200 pairs Of women's dress shoes
reduced from regular stock. Group
includes high ond Cubon heel
waking shoes IN block suede or
block or brown colt. Broken sizes.
Were 69o and 7 90. Nov 4.99
100 pairs Of odds-cnd-ends Of
shoes in many styles ond colors.
Some evening shoes included.
Broker sizes Nov 99e
Down Stoirs Store. Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-11-24
remnants-Friday only
Infants cFaWleFs
and slacks
r.,. 1,g 9ss
were I.99

1000 pairs Of corduroy erowleEs
and boxer sIaeks in sizes medium
to extra loFse and 3 TO s.
Also girls FIanneIette poiomas.
HeIsneo stretch nyion yorn polo
shirts end one ond two piece
cotton knit sleepeSs.
200 long sleeve cotton knit polo
shirts in solid coIors and stripes.
Sonforized boxer style ieons.
Sizes 3 TO 6. Were LIZ. Now
35e
Down Stoirs Store, 70
lnfonts' ond Juveniles "A
Evening star., 1955-11-24
girls irregular
cardigan sweaters
if perfect 2.99 and 5.9o

If perfect 2.99 and 3.99 'OO
800 eordisons Of orion Or nyIon
in several eolors. lEresuIeFs in group
Of sizes 3 to 81 and 7 TO IA.
IS two-pieee cotton poplin snow
suits with hots. looqo reprocessed
wool lin4no, wind breokers in waist
end Upper front. Red, green, navy.
Sizes 3 to Ok ReeuIorly 1899.
Now s.s8
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-11-24

The first systematic fingerr
designed to prevent New York C
stand-ins to take their job tests
reports in a review of the histor
Now, says the society, the /
the files of the Federal Bureau
allowances for duplication, 70
million persons.
The bulk of the cards carry
the marks of Government en-
ployes. defense workers, members
of the armed forces. people who
volunteer their Identification
and visiting aliens whose first
official contact in this country is
with a fingerprinting ink pad.
The soelety's report continues
Because some foreigners object
to flngerprinting. the admins
tration is considering a change
In the immigration law. Mean
Evening star., 1955-11-24
remndnfS-Friday only
mems fancy vests
,cere 4.44 40

36 vests with royon front. knitted
beck. Navy, ton and green.
Medium end large.
~ Ions-sIeeve and sleeveless
sweoteFs OF l0o9o wool or
loo9o olpoco. lst ouoIty and
rreouIor. Regularly or if per-
feet BPS TO 6.e5. Nov 2.ss
a black leather belts for de-
tochoble buckles Sizes 80, AZ,
"A. Were $50 to 4.e5. Nov,
5se
IS irEesulor Hops one-pieee shirt
and shorts set. Knit Of fine in
groin cotton with enough stretch
for cosy donnine.
II perfect $50. Nov Sse
z for 100
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-11-24
remnGnfs-Fyiday only
misses sweaters
Der. ,.s' and NOR. %

100 sweaters in assorted group
Including eordlsons and puIlons.
lambs wool and orion and lambs
wool end fur blends. Good se-
lection Of eolors. Sizes - 70 40.
"a soiled cashmere sweaters.
Were 1899. Nov s.ss
Group of misses and hoIf sine
cotton and royon dresses. Good
selection OF styles and coIors.
Broken sizes. Were s.9o. Nov.
800
Down Stoirs Store, Spottsweor
Evening star., 1955-11-24
X neckwear and
handkerchiefs

400 irsesuIsr stoIes in oil wool or
nylon. Some postels, mostly white. II
perfect 3.eo to 5.e9. Now.
i.5S, z for 800
1000 lst quality hsndkerehiefs. eot-
ton prints, liners ond Swiss eui-
broideries in group Regularly 59c
ond 69c. Nov 3Se, for loo
Down Stoirs Store, Neekweor
else New Bethesda Budget Stofa
Evening star., 1955-11-24
remnanfS-Friday only
girdIes and foundations

100 sirdIes and pantie sirdles OF
nylon power net with sotin lostex
stretch book. Not all sizes in both
styles. Were 500 Nov l.09
IS fomous-nome eiFdIes in brok-
en- sizes. Were 3.e5 to 1000.
Nov 2.89
IS fomous-name foundations OF
nylon ond cotton mesh, side zip
per, stretch book. Broken sizes.
Were 7.95 and 8e5. Nov 3.9o
IS sirdIes and pontie sirdles,
pullon style Of nyIon power net
with sotin lostex front panel.
SnolI and medium in group. Were
800. Now -'.----------2.S9
Down Stoirs Store.
Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-11-24
tirregular iamous-nanne
hlouses
if perfect 5.99 to s.99 '''

500 bIouses in group Of nyions. Do
erons, wool Jerseys. rayons and cottons.
pressy and teilored styles in white,
solid eolors and prints. Sizes 81 to 3S.
400 bIouses reduced for cleoronee..
Group includes nylons. Docrons, wool
Jerseys and royon sotins Short ond 81
sleeve styles. White and eolors; brok-
en- sizes. Regularly 399 to 500 Nov,
2.5S, z for 500
4 500 lst-quolitY and iFresuIoF
blouses from famous maker. Cottons
in checks, pioids ond solid colors.
Sizes 81 TO SO. Regularly or II perfect
! 80. Now LOO
Down Stoirs Store, Hlouses
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-24

rs two- piece knit suits for Juniors with
sdede and jewel trims, many classic
ssyles. Pastels IN sizes 70 IS.
800 someus-maks irresuIor sweesers
Of orion, AcriIlon, in cordieon ond
puIIon styles Assorted colors in sizes
"a TO 40. Regularly $50. Nov, 3.49
Down stoirs Store. Junior Miss
Evening star., 1955-11-24

women's Irregular
leather wallets
Nbertecf 200 -

200 Ieosher wallets IN several styles,
some with eide slipper pockets. Black.
nevy, red and ssaen.
Please add loo5 FederoI Tox
Down stoirs Store, Hondbops
Evening star., 1955-11-24
assorted nylon slips
regularly 2.99
2''' z for 500

10 white nylpn slips in on assortment
OF styles. Broken sizes.
500 pairs Of nylon briefs in severol
colors. Mot oil sizes in all colors.
ReeulorIy 89e. Now 39e
Down Stoirs Store. Underwear
Evening star., 1955-11-24
handmade seuffs

800 pain hand-n,ade seuFfs with
cushion sole, eolorfm embroidery
trim. Black and eoloFs.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
:. oIso New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-24
remnantsFriday only
chiIdFen's dress or
school shoes
,cere 3.99 and more

100 pairs ehildren's shoes.
Choose brown and white saddle
shoes. brown OF red leather shoes
with one stFsp, patent lecthers
for girls. Infants sizes 81. to
8, ehildren's sizes ga 70 3. Not
oil styles in ell sizes.
j Down Stoirs Store,
Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-11-24
4 costume lewelry
regularly 100
So, z for 100

1000 pieces in group Of pins. neck
iaees. bracelets and earrings. Gold
and silveF-eolored metal, many with
simulated stones. Add l0o6 Federal
tox.
Down Stoirs Store, Costume Jewelry
also New Bethesda Budget Store
X douhIe.Woven cotton
and nyIon gloves
firSf quality
discontinued styles 'Z5
and irregHIdrs
800 pairs gloves from welI-known
maker in classic and novelty styles.
White, black, beige and some coIors.
Sizes 6h to IN. Not oil styles in
oil eoIos and sizes. Some discontinued
styles and irSesuIars In group.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
-. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-24
if perfect 2.9S to S.9S

i,2oo irresulor shirts Of sanForixed
broodeIoth and oxford cloth. +
soft slotfed, regular button-down.
short. medium and FeguIor
fused. round button down. spread
and round eyelet collar styles in
group.
white, solid eolors and pefterns IN
sixes ~ 70 ".
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
:. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-24

mems irregular Sanforized iIanneleiie and
cotton ehalIis sport shirts
if perfect 2.95 and 3.95
1000 in group Of new styles and eoIos
Sonforxed cotton Hannels, embroidered cotton ehois
and linen and cotton ehoilis blend
Long sleeve styles with two-button odustoble cuff
Sizes smoll medium and large
Down Sors Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-11-24

400 handboss In iarse selection Of
simuloted leether snd foilie sosehels
and pouches. lrresulass. discontinued
styles and samples IN group.
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboos
-. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Mother-We have so many
things to be thankful for. Let's
each one say a thank-you
prayer. Jean. would you like
to say the first one?
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Mother-I wanted to go to
church this morning but can't
with a big dinner to get. Holi-
days are fine for men but mean
more work for women.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
remnanfs--Friday only
girls apparel
.cere I.99 to 3.99 '0S

800 piece group Of girls apparel
including bIouses end dresses in
sizes 3 to 6x and skins. ioekets.
velvet roller type hots in broken
sizes TO 6x end ] TO IA.
Down Stoirs Store, 6irls' Apporei
Evening star., 1955-11-24

ytmnanfs-Friday only
misses budget dresses
De,e ,.~ IS
so sleeveless dresses and pina-
fores in button front and upper
beck styles. Sizes II end ~.
IS eeisen pIisse dresses with zip
per front. Sizes ! 2 TO Is. Were
3.29. Now -- 100
Down Stairs Store, Budget Dresses
Evening star., 1955-11-24
seconds Of famous nylons
If perfect I.I5
59', z ps''. 100

1,zo0 pairs nylen hose in several eon-
struetions. Mostly dark seems Ia new
shades. Sizes ga TO ~.
Down stoirs Store. Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Princess Peggy dresses
regularly ,.'s 2'''
$50 ssnferixed sinsham and printed
peseole dresses have cap sleeves.
Button front and side button styles.
Sizes II 10 20, l4h TO iSNa.
Down Stairs Store, Budget Dresses
Evening star., 1955-11-24

LA police department. can b'
a iidentif1ad in minutes
Evening star., 1955-11-24

400 dresses in group Of assorted felI
styles In easuei and dressy types.
Royons, nyIon end aeesote blends.
FoyDR faffsfes and sTepes. Solid coli
orr end prints. Broken sizes.
Down Stcirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-11-24

ZOO dresses in group Of asserted
styles end later fell fabrics In
eIudins eottons, royons and nylon
and acetate blends.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Wcmen's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-11-24

24o0 pairs Of oIl-wool slipper socks with
leather soles. Multi-eolor embroidery
trim on green. red or blue. Small. medium
OF large.
Down Stoirs Store. Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-11-24
I aIl.wooI winter coats
300

. 200 in group Of naony styles
hond-finished detoils, warm Innings
wool fleeces, broodcIoths, GOSH
mere and wool blends and others
toll properly IobeIed for fobrie
contentl
clutch, slim and boy coat styles
beige, blue, oroY, black, red
= sizes 8 to ls
Down Stairs Store, coots and Suits
!. ). also Bethesda Budget Store
\ smart fall handbags
If perfect 500 ''s
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
[4k5F|;Et,j k|;|i;|| s'':s:: ..;.s::
eN.1
Burton Schneider

Burt N Schneider, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Sch
neider of Treehaven School
will be Bar MitZvah at serv-
ices on Saturday, April 2 at
Congregation Anshei Israel.
Burton is an honor student
in the eighth grade at Rosk-
ruge junior high school and is
an associate justice in the stu
dent court. He is a member of
the visual aids club and is
the editor of the school news
paper. Burton's hobbies are
photography and radio. The
Schneiders cordially invited
the members of the Congre-
cation and their friends to an
informal reception following
the services.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
Celebrate 5Oth
Anniversary

For ten years, since his re-
tirement from active buSi-
ness, Mr.. and Mrs. Copalman
have been making their home
here. 1t was thru his efforts
that the popular Chicago
Club was formed a few years
ago. Couple were married in
Wilma on Purim M arch 10,
1905. Shortly thereafter they
migrated to the u. S. and set
tied in Chicago. Almost i'm
mediately he went into the
hay and grain business and
built up a successful opera
ton.
Nonetheless the Copalmans
found time for Jewish cultur-
al activity. He attributes this
to the fact he had been a "ye-
SILVA bucher" with a back
ground in Hebrew and Tai
mud. He was president of the
Lieder and PintZ Shul for 20
years and also president of
the Lieder Verein also for 20
years. Oft n he served as
"Ba'al TFilloh" in the shul.
They were active in many or
ganizations and Copalman
says his wife was equally act
i've.
They have three sons, two
daughters, six grandchildren.
Son, Louis lives S in Tucson.
The Copalmans live at 22O9
E. 22nd.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
Temple To
Dedicate eW
Cemetery Plot

The growth of the Jewish
community and the Temple
Emanuel congregation is re-
flected in the purchase by the
congregation of a new ceme-
terry a ca. to be dedicated
April 10. 1t contains a block
of 1900 graves in Evergreen
Cemetery with its own semi
private entrance off Casa
Grande Hwy. The memorial
park will contain a central
elevation with a fountain and
pool surrounded by a grassed
terrain. Flat-markers will be
used. David A. Bloom is
chairman of the committee
which spent considerable
time in developing the plan
and site. Others on the COM
mittee are: Philip Besserman,
DR.. Melvin Halpern, Harry
Gilberg, Arthur Goldbaum,
Harry Gorodess, Mark Klaf-
ter, Samuel Kurn.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
Bonnie Kay Halpern

Temple Emanuel congre-
cation will witness the Bas
Mitzvah of Bonnie Kay Hal
perm, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Melvin M. Halpern, 1O5
S. Irving at Sabbath services
April Is. Friends of the FAM
lily and members of the con-
gregation are invited to an
Oneg Shabbot Immediately
following the services.
Bonnie is an 9th grade stu
dent at Mansfield junior high
hool and is interested in
dramatics and dancing. Her
ambition is to become a ply
sician. She is also an active
member of Guys N Gals at
the Center and Joy Club at
the Temple.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
RekA~
ARMueuA
Reuben Charles MinkuS
.TattIeman photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw ar d
Minkus are parents of a son
born March 25. He weighed Z
lbs. 5 OF. and was 20 inches
tall. The Bris was held today
with Rabbi Marcus Breger
and Rev. Maurice FalkoW of
ficiating. Godparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Menzon and
the Sandek is Joseph Field
man. The baby's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. S. Stiglic of Lockport,
ILL.,, hopes to be here for the
Bris. Mr.. Minkus is in the ad-
vertising specialties business.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
Organizations
Temple Mems News

The annual election meet
ing of TIE mple Emanuel
Mems Club will be held on
Tuesday evening in the Tenn
Pile auditorium at 8 pm. New
officers and board of direct
ors will be elected. Those no.
minated include Stu Birnam,
president; DR.. Martin Snyder,
1st weep r e S i d ent; Jack
Starr, End vice-president; Ben
Eisenstadt, 3rd vice-presi-
dent; Ted Gould, secretary;
Harry Gorodess, treasurer.
POst-College Group
While no name has official
ly been chosen for the new
group formed a few weeks
ago, organizational plans go
forward. Those attending re-
gard it as being off to a good
start. Those of post-college
age interested in joining are
invited to the meeting this
Sunday evening at 8 pm. at
the home of Jean E ic n e l,
POPS E. Silver.
Acting chairman Dottye
Levine is being assisted by
an advisory group consisting
of Herb White, Irving Vim
cent, Eva Tax, Dick Siegel.
Alex Soloway a nd Phyllis
Babin serve as treasurers.
Responsibility for program
has been accepted by Harold
Rappaport and Ben Landau.
Irving Vincent, the Florence
attorney aided by Robert Mil
Ter and Lillian n Black are
drafting a constitution.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Amelia High Players
Compete In District
Blackstone Contest

Amelia High School Dramatic
Club students viii participate IN
Tie District g.. Group II. one act
play contest tonight Friday i'll
Blackstone Hggn School
a cast Of i've VIII present THE
Monkeys Paw as the Amelia
play under me direction OF Reu-
ben Goldstein. faculty dramatic
coach. In the cast are Leroy
Smith, Betty Jo Whitaker, Larry
Davis. Edwin Brandt and Monty
Tucker.
Competing casts Will also APP
pear representing high schools at
Victoria. FafTnyille. Buckingham
Crewe and Blackstone
Plays viii be judged on the
basis Of distinguished superior
and ere dita bl g performances.
Those plays rated distinguished
will qualify for the Virginia schol-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Mrs Rosa VI. Courier enter
tanned al four tables Of canasta
last Tuesday afternoon In honor
OF Miss Florence Peilitlef who is
listing Mrs Thomas jefferson
and for Mrs r c. O'P;ouskes Who
is q CUES; Of Miss Mary Sheppard
IN Chula
Other guests we're Mesdames II
r.. Weigiger, r. H. Jones. james
Anderson. Otis Marshall. A. A.
Johns, Wood Vaughan, Thomas
Warmer. James Courier. IT. G..
G. Wingo and Misses Oteiia Den
ny. Mary Sheppard. Laura Alien
Florence Pendieton and Selma
Hndle.
The hostess served Martha
Washington gingerbread with q
fruit sauce. spiced tea and nuts
and candy Red Iatchets served
as place cards in celebration Of
Washington's birthday
Mr. and Mrs. j g. Rand return
I'd Sunday from their trip TO
Florida. They also attended the
Mardi Gras In New orleans and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

she Is well enough 10 leave Stuart
Circle Hospital and is nov with
her daughter. Mrs. w A. Morta-
mer and MIR. Mortimer at their
home here.
Mrs. r. l. Wood and Mr.. and
Mrs W A Mortimer attended
the monthly uaeetirl and Initial
lion Of candidate Of the Order Vi
Eastern Star In CreW@ last Thurs
DAY .fr. and Mrs. w. j Frank.
Of Falls Church. spent last week
end With her brother, Stephen
Farrar. ard Mrs. fHarrar. They
were entertained at dinner sun
day IN the home tf her sister.
Mrs George 0 Hardy. JF.. ard
Mrs Hardy.
Misses Eliza and Lucy Henry
SouthaIl attended Youth Con-
ference Il eld at the Episcopal
Church at Roslyn last week.
Coffee Hostess
Mrs T c. O'Rorke was honored
with coffee given by her host
ess. Mss Mary Sheppard at
Chula. last Saturday morning.
Miss Rebie Hardy. Of Peters
burg. spent last weeks end with
her brother. w. B. Hardy. and
Mrs Hardy at Beaver Pond
Friends Of Mrs. John r. Booker
viii BE- sorry to hear she Is i'll at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Anseiis News Events
Colonial Motif Prevails AS Guests
In Community Entertained Recently

visited friends ifs Geor2la while
asay
chapin Hufgdiy had AZ his
visitors fass We@k end ..hls daugh-
TER Mr.. William MAYOR. and
grandson. William Young MAYOR
Of Arlington.
Mrs. A. A. johns and her sis
ter, Mre. r. r. Barnes, spent last
Monday IN Richmond
Washington Visit
Mfr. and Mrs William A Aorti-
ner ard daughter, Nancy, were
IN Washington. d e last Sun
day 10 see Mrs. Moftimer's uncle.
j. 3. calpreath. who Is very i'll,
and Mrs. Calbreath.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Holman
III and children visited her par
erlts MIR and Mrs w A. Haley.
at cuirpeF last week end.
Mrs r. f. Williams. county
home agent. was IN Petersburg.
Monday for district agents
training meeting
The many friends Of Mrs. r p,
Calbreath WIN be glad to know
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Nancy Jones. Amelia High
School freshman. and James H.
Hammer, Jr,, now In the first year
at VPI. have been named the
outstanding All Club members
Of Amalia county for 1864
They wefe recoenized for this
honor during the recent Al tall
ent show In the school auditori-
um On that occasion they were
presented copies OF the book. ]
Dare You" which Is made avail
able to county winners through
the Seaforth Foundation
To qualify for such recognition.
they had TO excel IN all phases OF
All work, including school activi-
ties, scholastic attainment. lead
ership and All project accom-
plishments.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

From the time they married Marion and Inn
aspred 20 own their own home but Jim was d strug-
CLING young postal clerk and Marion gave up her Job
when the babies started TO arrive. During the years
they clung 10 their dream when it seemed an
impossioty They moved from apartment 70 duplex
to rented house and always the unused house plans
moved with them.
Marion and Jim were not bitter. for while their mas
terial dreams were POSTPONED others were realized
They raised three bouncing girls and boy 10 ma
turity with serenity not all parents know Theirs
was church-going family and their youngsters took
10 the good way of life like ducks take water There
were the customary chdrens diseases but casual
ties on the spiritual front.
Now Jim and Marion are established in that long
awaited home Of their The children are grown
and gone, but they do rot feel that fulhn1ent has
come too late In calm assurance OF job well done
they take delight in their rewarda happy eontented
life Of accomplishment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Fptr A2nela, liHh school stu
dents ACCOMPANIED Nv AIt
Charles Hardy Of he school ia
Guilty a7ll attend tha Beta Club
slate cory euhon FRIDAY Satur-
dag aHd Sunday IA RoanaE The
students are
Patricia Ghl Veronica GIella
Sheloa PIKE and Los Glzzara
Mrs Hardy ii club sponsor
Beta 3C>h}b y national schol-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Full of Sportsmen

Virginia ranked nine among
all states ln the aamoer az fish
ing licenses sold for the fislrai
year ending June 30 1854 ae-
cordlng 10 l r Qa4nn. Executive
Dire'tot OF The Commission Of
Game and inland Fisheries THE
Old Dominion ~aS number lhr
tren N TIRE total of FISHING l4-
oenses sold during the same per
iod
For the period iast mentioned
a total of sol a99 hsln.ins licenses
we're sold III Virginia an increase
aSttc one-act play contest at
Charlottesville ia MAY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

aas}c examination bases member e.
ship on scholarship and leader
ship qualities The Am LA group.
travelling by train WiH return on
Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

from the high-priced corsl
perhaps the thing that will
surprise you most is Chevro-
let's fine, solid feel on the
road. Come put it to the test.
See how Chevrolet's stealing
the thunder from the high
priced cars in epe,y wayl
sOptsasai at extra coat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

Improved brakes and new
swing-type pedals make stop
ping a cinch. And Chevrolet's
exclusive Anti-Dive control
gives you "heads up" stops /