davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
MARY L. MILLER. VIM.
pAyIp I 2; , C ! W.P;

E, b. DILLARD. Secretary
CARROLL. THE REV. JOHN ", On Fri
day; pseeTssr 9 IS55; lott g. Fysed%en's
Ro esIl'I 81 ifas Ford. ave-. NV, nus
band OF the late Mary z, Carroll.
father Of Nathaniel ". Carroll. MAJ
Is also survived By one sister. Emma
C. Johnson: one brother, Henry Carroll;
one granddaughter. Lucille Newman:
9n se.a o.t 81 o As sssves
friends. The late REV, cARRoLI may
be viewed ct the above RESIDENCE after
pm; MONDAY Funeral on Tuesday;
csaTes. 44t6 ana ss Eh M Td ns
%Staeie.insii In ss s.n Pleasant GROVE
CARTER, yUDsON A. On saturday, De.
cember 10. 1855. at his residence. 1858
formerly formerly OF Of Dayton. IND: father Of
Ressri ps e Gsri fnd Services and inter-
cAITERToN. CARRIE z. GRANDMA.
OF 6sl9 Field st Seat Pleasant, Nd
E M.ares saiySR MOTHS afs Of aua Mrs
k .s4 ot Ml. S Wam auhs snd
Wilson Dove ten grandchildren and
ers at Chambers. Funeral Home, SIT
81 10 a; m, Services in s.; Matthews
EPisesoDa Church n,.r sess Pss'an t.m at
Cemetery, Traeys Landing. Md. IL
CAvANAUGH. BEALTHlA, On Friday,
December 0, 1855, at her RESIDENCE,
i4S9 cg 2IH st. nv, I sEALI psn
daushters, Mesdsmes Theima Powell
and Dochs Dolby, the Misses Ruth,
James and Richard csvsnaueh, and
many other relatives and friends; Re
mains resting at the Henry 8 Wash
b es.Sn Sons i Tgnsrs p hGm Ta.s 4sa
December IL Funeral on Wednesday:
December IA, at ] pm. At Zion Baptist
Church 43rd st At o Sheriff I'd p. ne
lives and friends invited, Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. IL
CIoFFEI, CARMIN0 tCarl George. On
sasyrday. psesmI ssoI dSi i b'S.nS CAR 3;
h hdsI(n. ct ea etexe0 nG Dsais =
Alley Mrs. Frank 8. Enrico and Carl
g Gem p,other Of 9 ssm .ora sed nt
Syracuse, N. Y. He also Is survived by
seven grandchildren, nieces and neph-
sws: Funersl from the VI o < Hunts Hns9
Georgia ave, on Wednesday. December
"a, at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at the
nativity Church a. an. relatives
msnt Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
COBLE, JANET MAE. On Sunday, De
cember II. 1865, at Arlington Hospital.
JANET MAE CoBLE Of 1910 Fort DAVIS
ct. NE, beloved daughter Of Vernon W.
and Lorel Paytes Coble. granddaughter
Of B M and Willie Mae Paytes, niece
Of 1t. Comdr, Fred M. and Geraldine
Rotholz, Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Massachu-
setts ave ne, after IL noon Tuesday,
December 13, where services will be
held on Thursday. December To- at
l pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
COMBS JOSEPH p. On Sunday, De
sembeI II, 1865. At his 5esidense, ,, ~
beloved husband Of the late Margaret
r. Combs, father Of Lester. Earl, Joseph,
Franklin, John. Louis, Michael, Clay.
Cullison and Loretta Dune. Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangements by Mat
tingly Funeral Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

MATILDA A. Otncers and
members of Miriam Chapter
No. 1. o E.S., are notified of
the death Of SISTER MA
TTLDA A. BUTLER. Funeral
services Tuesday, December
-, / pm, Zion Baptist
Church. 337 ? ST. s.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

delphia Pa. Mrs. Rose Boiaskv O
VIII be in Philadelphia. Arrangement
Home. 1917 9th st. NV
RUHL, GEORGE Z. On Friday. Decem
Der z. 1855, at GEORGETOWN Hospital
GEORGE Z. RUHL of 52l9 Connecti
cut ave: NV, beloved husband o
SstFs H RShl sRd i Nh. 8 Nj:
Friends are n invited a't 70 csi at FI H.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral HON,
SERVICES ESes' Tuesdsy
Sacrament. 60Ol Western ave. NV.
where requiem mass will be offere,
at $3.50 am. Interment Prospect Hi
ssa sRsss ssas4 i SSSSsSS'n !. hs
residence, 2504 Addison I'd, DistricI
Heights No. NORMA 8, SIMMONS
s beloved o,S wife Of ., RaTOld E si%mOP
D. s simmons; She also is w survived b.
qordonsyille. Va. and brother. W. L
s Ssy ca. # dsssS f Il F Hem.
be held on Tuesday. December i3, Al
10 am. relatives and friends invited
Intermsnt Cedar Hill Cemetery. ORoa
AcAo' 49, PNpNAh piSheN WIFI
SMITH, ZELDA DENISE. On Friday
December o. 1865, ZELDA DENISE
SMITH. infant daughter of 5erst
Joseph A. and Lizzie Smith Of Ar.
18th st. NV. NOTICE Of funeral later
Arrangements by Jarvis.
STROTHER, T/SERGT. ALFRED z.
USAF. Suddenly. on Thursday. Decem
Der x, 1850 T/SERGT. ALFRED z
STROTHER, beloved husband OF Mar,
Ellen Strother, father of Carol Ann
Linda Lee, Patricia and Diana Strother
son of William E. and Ruth M, StrotheI
brother Of Mrs. Frances Ferguson, MIS-
Faye Bowman, Mrs. Esther L.. Balti
more: William, jr.. and Walter 2
Strother. Friends are invited to eel
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase fpnera
home OF Robert A. Humphrey, Bethesda
Md. Services Tuesday, December 10, a.
Fort Myer Chapel at l pm. Intermen'
Arlington National Cemetery
SUYDAM. HENRY. suddenly, on Sunday
suYDAM, husband of the late Anne
Hamilton Gordon Suydam, father Of
Henry Suydam, jr., brother Of Stanle,
Suvdam. Services will be held at. tn,
residence of Mrs. Barnett: 'G23 Rhode
island ave. NV, on Monday. December
IL. at . pm. Interment Greenmoun
Cemetery Baltimore, Nd, en- Wedacs
dXy, December IA. at . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
CEMETERY LOTS

Cemetery Lots Wanted
FOR RESALE. CALL ME- S-O076. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

notified Of the death Of SISTER VIM
JOHNSON. Call meeting on Tuesday
December nT. II At 5;so gm a. 8 St
cember IA, at p.m., at 1915 ST.
SISTER BERNIcE PERRY, WI.
ADA B. LUCAS. Financial Secretary.
KEEFE. COL. THOMAS =. (USA. retired
At Al Gs n Oakland Dat g. Arlington; ys
at Chambers Funeral Home. 40,
Chaplin ST. NV until Tuesday. Decem
bsr ls' e. 3 Pm. Mass in 81 Thoms
Arlington. Va. at o am. Please omi
flowers. Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery. Newark, N. j., papers pleas
copy
LAMP, HERBERT C. OF 1913 oath $,
Of isabel Gs Ps'f Ia%p sb. g0S 81 h sS
Fink and john W. Lamp; son Of Johi
H. Lamp; brother Of C. Howard Lamp
Services at Chambers Funeral Home
3O72 M st. NV, on Wednesday DeGem
Der a. at 10 am. 1nterment Win
December I. 1865, at the D. c. Gen
eTa Ao Ho'pi t,b BETTE sshA x. TEL
Mrs Amelia Brown and Mrs I'm
Holmes; q DEVOTED friend, Mrs. Ros
Lee, and host OF other relative
and many. devoted friends; Remain
resting, at Horizons Mortary, 1872
You st. NV. on Monday. Decembe
IL. after . pm. Funeral services o.
Tuesday, December u. at pm. q
the Miles Memorial Methodist Church
ITO 3rd st, NV, Rev. c. Z. Kell
oficiating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. IL
LONG, MARY @. On Saturday, Decem
Der 10: 1852 e. Fringe Georges Gen
Ridge 3D.. Greenbelt, Nd; believe,
neither Of Ms Msr, M L v,I ksith 2
britton OF Alabama. She is also survive,
by three grandchildren and tive great
5. II. Hines CO. Funeral Home. 900
l4th Il. nv; Gree parkinsl. until 4
Methodist Church, Greenbolt, Md, .ol
Tuesday, December 10, at II am. In
terment Rosemont Cemetery, Unionto wn
Ala. In lieu Of. flowers make contribu
tons to the Mary O. Long Memoria
FUND at Mowatt Methodist Church
~Greenbelt. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

cember 0. 1865, MATILDA A. BUTLER.
formerly Of SO N ST. Sc. widow of
Isaac A Butler. devoted sister OF Oliver
johnson. aunt Of Howard Johnson. She
also Is survived by many other rela-
tives and friends, Friends may call
after pm. Monday December l2, at
the Barnes q Matthews Funeral Home.
pa 4th Ct. s;w. Funeral services will
De held Tuesday December 10, at
pm, from the Zion Baptist Church.
St. between 3rd and 4th SITS, s,w..
Rev. A. Joseph Edwards ofieiating
Ihterment Harmony Cemetery, IL
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
BrandeiS Unit
Planning Tea,
Book Review

Two events have been scheduled
by the Phoenix chapter of the
University for the coming weeks.
Next Wednesday at 2 pm. a
membership tea will be held at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich
of Gil w. Northview DR.. Mrs.
Maurice Chester is membership
chairman, assisted by the Mines.
Stanley Karatz, Lee Ehrlich and
Ed Korrick.
On Monday, Jan. "a, at 8 pm.
there will be book review spon-
sored jointly by the Phoenix Pub
lie Library and the Brandeis group
in the library auditorium, in honor
of Rabbi A. L. Krohn. He will de-
liver the review, and proceeds
from the event will be used to es-
tablish book fund at BrandeiS in
his name for his long years of
service to the cause of education.
Mrs. Bush Chairman
Mrs. David Bush is chairman of
the book fund. John Prince, mem
Der of the library board, of which
Rabbi Krohn is a member, will in
troduce him and Mrs. Albert Spec
tor, committee president, will be
chairman. Tickets may be obtain
ed from BrandeiS members, the
offices of Temple Beth Israel and
Congregation Beth FL and the
desk of the public library.
Announcement also has been
made by BrandeiS University OF
the establishment of two memorial
funds involving Phoenix families
One is the Mrs. Esther Blacker
Memorial Service Fund, in mem
ory of the mother of Mrs. Marvin
Koolish of 5637 N. 10th DR.. The
fund was set up to provide assist
ance through employment to wor-
thy students. 1t was contributed
by the staff of the South Omaha
Sun, the Dundee News and the
Blacker Printing Co. of Omaha,
Neb., all owned by David Blacker,
son Of Mrs. Blacker.
A book fund at Brandeis also
has been established in memory
of the late Ira Bloom, father OF
Mrs. Meyer Spitalny of 5633 N
10th Dr., by members of his family
and friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
City Of Hope
Donor Is Set

The Phoenix chapter of the City
of Hope started making plans last
week for it's annual donor dinner
March 13 at the Hotel Westward
Ho.
TIighlight of the evening will be
a musical revue. Mrs. Frederick
Helm is program chairman.
Mildred Alpert, president, sug-
gested that members use City of
Hope banks to save for the donor
and said banks may be obtained
from Mrs. Robert Fried, bank
chairman, at Amherst 5-7763. She
also suggested sales of City of
Hope perfumes, jewelry and sta
tionery. Information or merchan-
disc may be obtained from Mrs.
Sam Herman, sales chairman, at
Alpine 3-6902.
Meeting Set Jan. 25
Mrs. Nathan Simon is donor
chairman. Reservations are being
handled by Mrs. Simon at Crest
wood 4-4335, Mrs. Mark Schiffman
at Amherst 6-0661, and Mrs. Louis
Rosen at Amherst $3.50. Mrs. Sey-
mour Levine is ways and means
chairman. Mrs. Isadore Kahn is
hospitality chairman.
The City of Hope group, which
supports the hospital of that name,
will hold its regular meeting at
1890 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 25, at the
Jewish Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14

old Freeman. 1t is titled, "Our Pal
SAL"
The cast includes the Mines. John
Funk, Harvey Hodesh, Robert Wag-
ner, Moe Halpern, John Hausman,
Marvin Koolish, Carl Silver, Jack
Silver, Jack FlaShberg, David Gooze,
Irving Abrams, Auvner Robbins,
Matthew Ritchie, Moe Ribyat, Sol
Mallin, Jack Alpert, Sam Cohen,
Sol KeSSelman, Mike Seaman,
George Ramras, Friedrich Meyer,
Robert Kipnis, Elliott Tempkin and
Joseph Shafer, and the MeSSrs. Sol
Shapera, David Guberman, Jack
Silver and Sol Mallin.
Nazi Victims Aided
Mrs. Bernard Black is in charge
of music and the Mines. David
Gooze and William Felsher are Su-
pervising props. The luncheon is
under the direction of Mrs. Morris
Turkin. Youth Aliyah chairman is
Mrs. Moe Halpern and co-chairman
is Miss Ethel zacheroff. Proceeds
from the luncheon will go to the
vocational education project.
Youth Aliyah was born 81 years
ago out of the tragic and urgent
necessity to salvage the youthful
survivors of the Nazi fury. 1t set
up a rescue and rehabilitation pro-
gram in Israel 1t is still pioneer
ing in service to under-privileged
Jewish children, who no longer
come from Europe but from back
ward Arab lands of the Near East
and North Africa. In the last five
years Youth Aliyah has aided more
than $4,000 young people from
North Africa alone.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14

Thirty Israeli technicians have
been accepted for on-the-job
training in factories in Switzer-
land.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
HdddsSdh Will Celebrate
Youth AiuQh Anniversary

will celebrate the 2st anniversary of its Youth Aa
Tuesday at Temple Beh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
Program on Children
Is Set for Thursday

The third of a series of weekly
plays and discussions designed to
illustrate various aspects of child
development will be staged next
Thursday evening at Temple Beth
Israel, under the auspices of the
temples young married commit
tee.
The series is being conducted un-
der the direction of DR.. Mildred
Wood and Mrs. Katherine Arnold
of the homemaking education de-
partment of the Phoenix high
school system.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
Gard Party Scheduled By
Beth EI PTO on Jan. 80

The Beth FL Parent-Teachers
Organization will give its fifth an
nual card party at pm. Sunday,
Jan. 30, at Beth Ell Auditorium
AL Joseph is chairman, assisted
by the following: Harry Kay, CO.
chairman; Esther Iser, refresh
ments; Betty Haimes, publicity;
Lee Rubin, tickets; Beryl Joseph,
games; Marry Marcus, equipment,
and Gertrude Rosenthal, cake and
raffleS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Bikur ChoIim TO Meet

The board of the Ladies Bikur
Cholim will hold a meeting next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Rudolf Cohen at 720 E. Culver. On
Jan. 26 the groups regular meet
ing will be held at Beth Ell syna-
gogue. On Feb. 81 there will be a
donor dinner at Beth Ell.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14

Top feature of the entertainment
will be an original operetta written,
directed and produced by Mrs. Har-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
Births

A son, Allen Scott, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald M. Brakeman of
1923 E. Glenrosa on Dec. IL. The
briss was held Dec. 26 at the
Brakeman home, with Rabbi Harry
z. Schectman officiating and DR..
Jerome Kay performing the opera
tion.. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Klaman of 1926 w. Lyn-
wood and Mrs. Albert Brakeman
of Fort Wayne, Ind.
A daughter, Marsha Sue, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barstack of
6142 N. 18th DR.. on Dec. IL.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Keene of 1886 w. Edgemont.
@ - AnNYEDTTCEn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
RELIGIOUS Education Hit

WINNIPEG, (UTA) - The Jew
ish community of Port Colborne,
Ontario, has made representations
to the school authorities opposing
the introduction of religious educa-
ton in the public schools.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
Your old trend
Doc Whitok er

and III Cedar Greek at the Nation
al Forest boundary. all waters
above specified being in Shenan-
doah and Page counties and with
in the confines Of the George
Washington National Forest
Regulation No. 80 was amended
to eliminate the size limit on
bass. The limit for large and
smallmouth. black bass and spot
ted bass was set at 8 day I'D the
aggregate and. for white bass, rs
a day The regulation states that
AN bass regardless Of size may
be kept and counted as part Of
daily crecl
Regulation No iii vas amend
I'd 10 read as follows. IT shall be
unlawful To fish for trout Win
more than one hook attached to a
single line In streams stocked with
trout and such hook must b.
baited with natural or artificial
bait Provided however. this shall
not be construed to prohibit the
use Of artificial lures with more
than one hook
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

States has no excuse whatsoever TO loan
India $500 900 900. That is an amount
which will come close to equalling the en-
lire foreign aid program for fiscal 1857
Not only is this country committed
pretty heavy in the foreign field, but il
committed in the military aid field and is
struggling 10 balance its budget for the first
time in many years. Moreover midas ac-
toms have not been consistent enough and
her opposition TO Communism has rot been
sufficiently determined to warrant this
countrY's taking on such huge financial
responsibility in India.
II the Indians attempt to play the
United States against Russia this govern
crnmcnt should tell New Delhi to see what
they can get from Moscow. We believe that
the Indians viii be disappointed With the
Russian action, even though the words
painted will be very rotv. This course would
tend TO discrcdit Moscow. and prove to the
world that the Russians are unable to back
up their propaganda about aiding under
developed countries
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
New Fishing Rules
Adopted by State
Gam Commission

At i meeting on Friday. No
Y mbet 4 the Commission ~
Game and Inland FISHERIES adj
opted certain proposed changes
In the IAshTe regulations for tho
comind season which mad been
brought before ne Commission al
It's october Z meeting
Action Nas taken % amend reg
ulatonI No 80 70 permit the taxi
ing of bass from the waters uest
OF thcI Buzz Ridge Mountain
june t0-Apr.l 30 inclusive, eA-
cept nowever that bass may b
taken from Neu River and Janes
River d. any time Regulation 20.
40 "a! amended 10 eliminate
New Hlter thus making YEAR
round alshsng ;or aau-eyod or pike
perch lhpf,.l therein
fsguh tion No. ia 49, amend
ed tn tncidt!e Page County and
the aninerccd regulation reads;
Il sinai l b. lawful 70 take trout
With Artificial lures only IN Little
stony t'rces above tile Woodstock
Water Supply Dam. in Laurel Run
above shc Marley Place. IN Pas
sage Cheek Adore the bridge al
L = e4ll kidd to 1I-- = CrleE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

INDIA, now playing host 70 Soviet Prem
Ter Nikoai Bulganin and Nkith khru-
shchcv. first secetary of his party, is about
to play the United States against Russia
in seeking huge loan
Reports from New Delhi say that the
Indian government is contemplating 4 re
quest for 4 loan Of 81 800, 100000 70 finance
its next fyetyear plan. The coming five
year plan would begin next April. Prem
ier BuIganin and Mr. khrnshcheV might
make India some offer Of assistance but it
seems clear that Russia is not IN posi-
tion to offer much economic assistance 80
India if She is going TO COME through for
her ally, China, which has The Same prob
lem India has TO an even larger degree.
Reports about i request for hugo loan
from India came AT the same time nhen the
United States is cutting It's foreign aid out
lays BY about twenty per cent Most Oh
servers think Washington is cutting foreign
aid in an effort to insure balanced budget
IN lo56
We are Of the opinion that thd United
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
Double Check

one Of shc biggest pieces Of
bologna ia ever emanate from
Washihgtosl is about to come forth
from slim Summerieid's Gen
eral Post Office in the form Of In
ducem4ntS on posters Plan a
Career In uncle Samrue > Post Of
fee. Red, White ana blue post
ers viii be stuck up 70 show the
great starting pay and what it
may build up to FIVE week S
vacation with pay SICK leave
and eight paid holidays and 2
generous retirement All this Is
promised hy 4 defunct govern
ment department that can't even
operate rural Post Ofnces without
crying busscd This got to see,
It's a political move as sure as I'm
alive Hatcsit!
Maybe In gettm like the Civ
crmlnt chcekng on Russians. all
ways seeins red You know they
even have 10 turn of the lights at
landing feds during the bird mi
grafton season they flop right
IN and ial; dead there ain Z
nottln safe homo.
Adlai has mod d truce with
Governor williams, Of Michigan
H..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
BIG BUSINESS

Government land holdings throughout
he entire United States represents y rcr
cent Of The total acreage and haze in add
ton 10 all that land approximately i2s 900
Federal Buildings Who SAYS We arc not
stockholders in 3 grea, big business What
alarms ~ i that our company can't bal
ance IL budget, Is wasting our natural re-
sources, and pumping the foreign economy
with our money. Instead Of dividends we
get more and more calls to cover deficits.
mat Is one for the stock brokers to figure
out IN actual value what is this stock
worth?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

THE IL 81. SUPREME COURT will nov
consider the eonstitutionalty Of the
'riqhtto-work laws in the eighteen states
@hich now have them. These states are
mostly IN thf south The laws, a. presently
constituted, provide any citizen with the
right ID work. IN industry without being 4
member " labor union. The Laws do not
restrict. the right Of any man 10 become
member u union, but do provide for his
right-to-~ork regardless
The decision Of the Z. S. Supreme Court
IN this matter j. unpredictabe II The Court
should decide these laws to bo unQonstitu-
tional. tho guaranteed rights of the in
dividuaI freedom will have been nuIifed
It-,wouId be just another step in the trend
10 invade state sovereignty and individual
Liberties
The apprehension is intensified m the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
BY E LOUIS DAHL

The time Of the year rapidly
approaching when duck hunting
is at It's pest. Even inland tins tar
there are St1l lots OF ManardS.
which indicates that the weather
hasn't been severe enough % drive
the ducks farther South But .n
recent DAYS have learned mat
several local hunters ale planning
70 spend a few days during tie
Christmas holidays. and immedl-
ately thereafter on the bays and
tidal streams Of Eastern Virginia
With the season open through
January Is. this year. ! look for
steady Improvement In the Red
head and Canvasback SHOOTING
nom nov on
AS lor bIrq hunting there .s n0
doubt in my mind. after having
been out three afternoons. tha'
birds are more plentiful than ~
recent years Some coyeys show
evidence Of rather heavy shooting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

cation, which includes the vast majority Of
parents Of both races, would suffer
The present wording Of Section al
gives the General Assembly no eeway in
the appropriating Of funds to public ele
mcntary education. Only the elementary
schools were enVisoned or included AT the
time Of the adoption Of the Virginia Con-
stituton in 1908. Provision for high schools
was made by statutory law year later.
The proposed change in Section al would
permit appropriation Of public funds for
tuition Of individual students. Thus the
General Assembly and other public bodies
would have some freedom TO cope with
such situations as may arise. 1t would per
NIT the education Of many children who
otherwise might not obtain an education.
When opponents Of the effort to make
the change use destruction Of public educa.
tion as target they are knocking down a
straw man, which they themselves have set
up.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
What We Haven't Figured Out

There are MANY rrAhifrynx "a
ha.cr., worked ont Wv Ia th,.
hu<inees H. a,tiry il rooa ,cieb.
bors Enr c..,4.r.fe. u,,.. i IT,
,,.;.cs, ,.s, j, ha .o,r.ttau j.
pr4rlq IN dtrerTrt vare yro,, AN
go '.''' W.T.
cHp How can q III III worker re
alt ,-,a
fft &ADHi ~ II" MOCK ffNi0eFAs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
Movie Guide


Summertime Katherine
Hepburn gives awkward charm
ana pathos ID the figure 81 Jane,
VINO w Id prepared tor the emo
tlonal stress Of fleetng ro-
nance With Rossan6 Bra1A while
on vacation In Venice Adults
The Biz Knife Jack FOlance
excells as a Hollywood star be
dcvilled BY psychopathic producer
ana his own tortured conscience
Adults
Trial Expose Of communist
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

though most movie producers leave wide
open holes in their plots, clutter up their
productions with big orchestration and
much noise and flash, the net result il ex-
tremely thin in most intanccs
However, the general public must like
1t, or else they have no choice,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

Through the CARE Food Cru
sadc. $50 FIRST Avenue. New York.
you can send 20 pounds Of nou-
rIshing food for 81 TO Italy. Greece.
Yugoslay1a, Berlin. West Germany
India. Parklstan. Hatti or Hong
Yong.