davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

Demand-COnsuner income continues In rs~@
but increased spending is mainly for durable
goods
Catsie--Further decline in feeder prices may
be small. ~~
Hogs - Government plans steps to improve
price situation.
Lambs-Feeder prices appear low enough to
give finishers fair profit.
WooE-Government support price win remain
at 81 cents for 1856 clip.
Wkeat-HoIding hard red winter and soft red
winter for price rise or loan placement probably
viii pay.
Feed Grains-Price dip during corn and sor-
ghum harvest probably win be small
Flaxseed-Large supply win hold price down
support level.
Seeds-CrOpS and carry0vers of aIsike, sweet
and Iadino cI0vers not heavy.
Feedstuffs-Buying ahead is advisable If prices
dip in future.
Hay-Prices probably win rise S to 10 Per
cent by midwinter.
Dairy Products-SeasonaI price rise viii CON-
tinue.
Eggs-Prices probably win round
sonal peak.
fall.
Turkeys-EarIy sales of heavy toms probably
will be best.
Potatoes-Prce strength win depend greatly
on of diversion program.
AppIes-PriceS probably viii strengthen km
late fall and winter.
, 1955-08-30
Miss Motto Gcinq on
Vocation; Mrs. F.
Huussmun in Chdrge


Miss Hazel Motta, Execu-
tive Secretary Of the St. Croix
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross, is going on vacation
beginning September 1st, it
was announced today. She will
be away for two months.
Mrs. F. Haussman will be in
charge of the office during the
absence of Miss Motta.
, 1955-08-30

A voucher signed by the
President of the Legislature
for payment against 1855
funds was returned, not certi-
fled, "and it is our decision
that the legislature cannot
revert to the previous years
appropriation.
The Home Journal
, 1955-08-30

III ~ SI6Q IS 1ElDut0 10
Owner, Builder
"A two story concrete build
ing, just completed at 44Aba
King Street in Christiansted,
opposite what is known as
"Old Yard Well", stands as a
tribute to its owner Ejnar
Boiling and also its builder
Ezekiel King.
Ninety-seven feet long by
twenty-five feet wide, the
building is modern in almost
every respect yet the exterior
is in line with the prevailing
architecture and is near the
border Of the National Histor-
ic site.
The ground floor has large
office space with a show win
dow underneath a gallery. a
similar space is on the rear.
Facing the street, however,
will be a barber shop which
probably will be the most mod
ern in all St. Croix if not the
Virgin Islands. because the
room was not only designed
for this purpose, but because
the building is equipped with
hot and cold running water
no longer will the customer
be shocked" with the almost
ice-cold shaving brush.
On the second floor front,
are four large rooms, kitchen,
bath, dining room and q gal
lery that gives a splendid,
unobstructed view east and
west on King Street. In the
rear are three rooms, bath,
combination Kitchen : dining
room.
Entrance to the building is
through a wrought iron gate
on the west.
Plumbing work was done by
George O'Rei1ly, who is an ex
pert in this field. The electri-
cal work by Donald Farrelly
and Alvin White.
, 1955-08-30
Jersey Mosquitoes
More Auddcious;
Senate Votes Control

The Senate of New Jersey
voted II to 0 to create a Mos
quito Control Commission yes
terday. Senator Frank Far
ley onAtlantic City who in
troduced the resolution, said
that the mosquitoes have be-
come a health menace to the
New Jersey seashore.
Senator James Murray, com
menting on the measure, said
that the states mosquitoes
have grown to a size and
achieved an audacity hitherto
unknown in New Jersey.
He then added that, it was
quite possible that Atlantic
City mosquitoes have been in
creased in size by cross-breed
ing with those from Hudson
County.
, 1955-08-30


Replying to a question put
to him by Finance Commission
er Quinn: I'm the absence Of
a current appropriation, can
the legislature revert to the
the previous years appropria-
ton? Comptroller Krabach
stated:
IF a veto by the Governor
automatically invoked section
8 Of the organic act and gave
each department its previous
years appropriation, the pow
er Of the legislature to appro-
pirate money as given in Sec
ton 3 of Public Law SIT,
"Bill Of Rights" would be a
farce because in effect they
could only increase previous
years appropriations, not de-
crease unless the governor
agreed. If he did not agree to
the decrease he could veto
the bill and revert to the pre-
vieus years appropriation.
This again is not an accepted
procedure in that it is an in
herent, exclusive, legislative
power to appropriate funds
ana IL was not the intent Of
the United States Congress to
circumvent this power via the
technicality Of q veto, nor
was it their intent, in our
opinion, to restrict the right
to veto"
Mr.. Krabach said that the
language used in the organic
act places an obligation on
the legislature to pass appro-
priation bill, and if it fails to
do so a remedy is provided
There is no wording that says
"if no appropriation is made
available; the wording is spe-
oifio ;f +ho 1ooicInf11rn chal1
, 1955-08-30
First National Histori,
Site Marker I~nstullec
Neqr Public LibrurY

$1,000 S
The first official marker for
the National Historic Site
was installed in front of the
Public Library in Christian
sted by Herbert Olsen, Histor-
ian-Guide for the st. Croix
Historic Site.
Designed by Fred Guessing,
Architect of the National
Park Service in San Juan, P.
r., it was made by the Cruzan
Woodworkers and lettered by
Cyril Marshall, Director Of
the st. Croix Museum. The
concrete footings were placed
by the Public Works Depart
ment through the cooperation
Of Albert Nelthropp.
The marker has already at
tracted a lot Of attention. It
has Incorporated in the design
a map Of the Historic Site and
will be welcomed by every
one, visitors in particular, who
wish to locate the various
buildings Of historic import
ance which are in the site.
Future plans call for a
bronze marker for the Historic
Site for the benefit Of visitors
who wish to find their way
about the towns historic
spots.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
Gainesville

The Gainesville Home Demon
gtratIon Club is sponsoring a bake
sale for the benefit Of the Car
tersyilie f'ire Department begin
ming at noon Oh Friday. April ~
1t the new Ransone 3elf-5erYiee
Store IN Gainesville
Mrs q l. Blanton. Misses Jamie
and Vivian Blanton and Mrs. J
Alex Ttansome visited Mrs G r.
Goodman In Amelia Thursday
M and Mrs Hugh b Pleasant.
Jr. announce the birth Of q
baby boy IN Stuart Circle Hospital
April 10.
MISS sallie Guy Davis. Of Lynch
burg, Is spending some time here.
Mrs. Sue Becker, Of New York
and Mrs George Webber. Of New
Jersey, are expected guests Of the
Blantons and Ransomes this week
end
Mrs, II b Pleasant and daugh-
ter. Charlotte. Mrs vi f. Blan
tons Mrs g H. Bianton and Mrs
} Alex Ransome were III Rich
mond Thursday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
W atson Group To
Attend Convention

w 4 Watson. Jr.. Mrs. Annie
Y Putney. w A Watson III and
James ii Watson local agents foE
American Health Insurance Cor
poratlon Of Baltimore. have quail
flied ID attend the conlpany's am
nual convention at hotel Cham
berlin. Old Point Comfort April
1927
The agents qualified because of
their production and quality of
business and service record 70
policy holders during 1854
w. a Watson ri Will De hon
ored during the convention for his
selection as member Of the
company Advisory Board tor
1855
Mrs. W A. Watson j. and
Mrs. w A Watson III viii at
tend the convention as guests I'll
the company
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
JAMESON PROMOTER
ALac Ifanffoa Jamerson. sott G

Af3c Ifanf1oa Jamerson, sotn Of
NJ y AAam n. Jamerson. Eta0n-
vile, was recently promoted 10
the grade Of Altman Second Gas
Alrman Jamers9n has oeerl ass
signed to the l705th Air T'Y'ans-
port Group since November 1854
and Is perfosming the duty q
Clas tlcation Specialsi wI;n tne
1726th Support Squadron tsIlot
to comins 10 AfcCnord AffEt he
was stationed at sco-t ABB Il-
linois |#
AlrUnan Jameson gradisA ted
from Buckingham Central Ifiaa
School In Mag lg4a He engared
un-cured. hurley and other t4pcs
OF tobacco subject to markftine
quotas
MARYLAND tobacco i not under
quota system restrictions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
James River WMlf
To Hold Annual
Session April Is

Miss Blanch sydnor White.
former executive secretary Of the
Virginia Woman's Missionary Un-
ION viii be the principal speakers
at the James River WMU associa-
tons annual session Thursday
at Dll~yn Baptist Church
The morning session begins at
10 a. m with devotional led by
Rev j. e Wrenn Mrs. Wayne
Dawson will welcome the visitors
Speakers on the morning pro-
gram include faeg J. Kenneth
Clark. Mrs J C. Hays and O.
r Sadler. Rev and Mrs. T. p
Reynolds viii bring a message in
song prior to Mrs. Whites talk.
At 100 p. m. the afternoon
portion Of the all-day meet be-
gins Mrs w r. Carter. Mrs. ]
+ Wrenn Mrs. w H. OEeal and
Mrs Marvin Jones will take part.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
Burley Tobacco

Continued rom nave -
pounds 70 1874 mliiiqh POUNDS
From the ls34~43 ten+yeaf aver
age production OF 902 POUNDS 81
tobacco per acre growers last
year harvested 500 pounds pef
acre
warning issued
Maryland Crype 81 toDacco
growers nave beeh warned M
ASc offices that they may not
be eligible for price supports on
other types Of tobacco # new
system 81 calculation, involving
Type 81 production results III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
John Randolph
Operetta Friday

The john Randolph Elementary
School Glee Clup WilI present the
operetla. Enchanted Atte FRI
day April % al u N. ii the
school auditorium
Characters III the play VIII wear
colonial costumes TIE plot evolves
around tao ghosts vino return to
life.
Featured III the cast are. Rose
Champion Betty Garnett. Phyllis
Mathews. Carolyn Ownby Jean
Vance, Erma WILTON. Virginia Wo-
mack Byron Agee. Franklin Fos-
Yer. Harry Harrison. William
Orange and Woodfln Lyon
Refreshments VIII be served
after the performance which ID
being directed BY Mrs. Leigh Wo-
mack and Mrs. Walter Southall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
T'rents Mill

We have been enjoying some
beautiful spring weather lnc.ud-
Ing warm sunshine ard several
nlce rains ID grass. w1aeat aud
other small gram are growing
nicely
The farmers are planting corn
and gardens also preparing Land
Eor tobacco
Miss Gay Gillian eniagt3lned
her brother and thelr Wives f3an-
day and served = rea! turkey dln~
ner for them
Monday night SHE served tur-
key supper for Mr.. and Mrs Nor
RS Keller and children also Mr..
arid Mrs NJ s. Jones ard chi
dfen.
Tuesday naht scgefa! from
this community attended the q
this community attended tnet u
wedding anniversary ~ Nj
and Mrs John Emerson They re-
ported a very nice time and sad
tie couple received n any nice
and uSefui gins Delicious fefre ~
nnts were served by the hostess.
The home formerly owned BY
M and Mrs Ellis Jones, noW
owned By Nh ana Mrs Dabney
Barker and son. john, has been
pulled down and they are going
10 build an up 70 date home In
the same place
Mrs. w J Keller ST. accom-
panied her son, Bud Keller, To
Richmond to visit her daughter.
son and great granddaughter
Brenda Karen Keller
a r, Jones and sons. Jimmy
and Joe visited his parents sun
day II was Joe's eighth birthday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
Farmyille Plumbing
Firm Awarded Job

4 SAG 484 contract for work at
the Naval Supply Center. Cheat
ham Annex Williamsburg has
been warded 10 Southside
Plumbing Co Inc. Of FarmvIlle.
q Fifth Naval District announce
ment states today.
The project includes replacing
an eiRht-inch water line below
the supply pier at the Williams
burg Center It is scheduled for
completion August IL
Il was one Of four contracts
totaling more than $780, 900
award to four firms last week BY
the Fifth Naval District Public
Works Office
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
Home Ag emf Gives
New Garden Plan
To Hamilton I,-TA

A nominating Committee COM
posed ~ Mrs. ] A. Martin chair
man. Mrs 7 p Reynolds and Nrs
L. u DAVIS y % elected at re-
cent meeting III the Hamilton
Elementary PTA To select candl-
dates fer OFFICES during the com
ing year
Patrons ard friends 81 the as
ISOLATION ENJOYED a covered dish
supper at the meeting. arranged
by Mrs, RUN Cjamage and Mrs
Lucille Martin
Mrs GeGrgi4 Wllkersor. Cum =
bertrand Home Agent. was guest
speaker Her t9p!r was the I'm
poriance 81 producing food al
home III which SHE pointed out
that home gafdeus pay health-
Wlge" and "m4neywise
Garden fresh fopds taste better
and have mote food value. she
said ard by growing At home farm
families can trim food costs which
take one -fourth Of their incomes
Mrs Wilkerson ended her talk
2th the following plan" for a
year-r round gaIden
Four rows peas presence.
pEoEnptness. participation an d
perseverance
Three rows tquasfl squash in
difference. squash critic lsTn.
squash gossip
Five rows lettuce lettuce obey
the rules. lettuce be loyal TO our
organization. lettlGce be true To
obligation lettuce be faithful TO
duty, lettuce love one ANOTHER
-Four rows turnlps turnip for
meetings, turnip with a smile
turnip with all idea once in q
while, turnip with a determine
ton to do something worthwhile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
BUSINESS &
/ INDUSTRY
BDNDI RANT PRITCH ARD
Az BANK CONFERENCE

j. c. Bondurant. cashier and
Claude Pritcha,d. assistant cash
ieb Of the Planter Bank and Trust
ca. of FarmvlIe. attended the
First and Merchants 1855 confer
ealce Of bank correspondents re-
Gently ak the John Marshall Hotel
ii Richmond
Feature speaker OF the confer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
sBTtr WINS AWARD
FOR INSURANCE SALES

Some 1872 aaents tn the state
Farm Insurance COMPANIES East
Term Region including Edward
Garter nt Farmvlle have earned
aWa.a> iog theW 1864 salesman
ship II + Baum garder. Regional
Director announced today
They wil. receive plaques de-
noting their membership tor DIS
play u their offices
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

up all the weedy grass along his
fences after he sprays them with
more corn syrup, 81 course
From where / sit. some folks.
like Red, are always trying out
new tricks-and others stick with
the old tried and true methods.
Just question of preference. |
guess. Like the way YOU may en-.
joy coffee ~ith meals, while
prefer a cold glass Of beer. SO
lets not allow any bad feelings
60 crop up" by thinking ours il
The onl, choice.
Ne M.i4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

Iasr year atone, there were. 900 forest fires
in the u. S.-oper 900 aayt They burned 10 mil
lion acres Of valuable timber. an larger than
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island com
bned. Cost of these fires vas one billion dollars
three times THAI Of the famous San Francisco de.
strucrion.
And the most tragic part Of this shameful waste
is thar our Of 10 Of these fires pretentabiei
Fire reports show thar 9016 81 all our woods fires
caused by everyday, wcIl.neaning people who
were careless for fatal moment with cigarettes,
matches, camphres brush and trash fires
Make sure your fires are out-dead ant Break
your matches before throwing them away and use
your ashtray for cigarettes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

fConf'nued fTom Fdge y
warehouse containing fire fighting
equipment and vehicles.
III a lighter VEN District Fire
Chief Nevin Slusser. commented
that. IT viii certainly relieve the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
Reserve District No. 5

Reserve District No. 5
Stote No. 500
REPORT or CONDITION OF BANK or powHATAh" OF
PoWHATAk. VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS
APRIL H. 1855 A STATE BANKING INSTITUTION
ORGANIZED AND OPERATING UNDER THE BANKING
LAWS OF THIS STATE AND A MEMBER OF THE FEDE
RAJ RESERVE SYSTEM PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE
WITH A CALL MADE BY THE STATE BANKING
AUTHORITIES AND BY THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
or THIS DISTRICT.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

F.. NJ Walton, Jr., who has been
operating REVIVAL Farm Supply
on Route co, near Ballsyille. has
sold this business 10 the Beacon
Milling Company. The business
win be operated as Powhatan
Feed Service, Inc. With Robert
@, Peterson al manager
Customers Of REVIVAL as well
as the public GENERALLY are cor
daily invited I'd come In and get
acquainted with the new man
aver
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

Mrs Ruth damage and Mrs.
Lewis Anderson we're N FarmYlile
Thursday
Miss Martha Louise Dabney and
Shirley Reynolds we're III Lynch
burg Wednesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

READ THE HERALD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

t-ML.lL.I-L - -. BLe.el, Foandal.on
, 1955-09-09
New York v. |. Bond
Arrives With Players
For Visit Home

BreWsters Rhythm Kings
orchestra arrived here from
New York today via st. Tho
mas with a team from the
Virgin Islands Athletic Club
of New York.
The orchestra, which made
q tremendous hit in St. Tho
mas will play at the Conan
che tonight and at the Jungle
Casino tomorrow night.
The team, known in New
York as the Bronx Indians
will play the Braves in Fred
eriksted on Sunday morning
and in the afternoon they will
clash with the Commanders
on Parade Ground.
, 1955-09-09
COMM. HERNANDEZ
RESIGNS: CAPT.
MATTHIAS ACTING

Acting Governor Charles K.
Claunch has accepted the re-
signation Of Commissioner j.
w. Hernandez of the Depart
ment of Public Safety, effec-
tive at the close of business
September d, 1885.
At a conference this morn
ing Commissioner Hernandez
stated that he felt it would
not be wise for him to remain
Commissioner of Public Safe
ty under existing circum-
stances.
Governor Claunch appoint
ed Captain George A. Mat
thias, Chief of the Police De
partment in St. Croix, Acting
Commissioner of Public Safe
ty effective at the close of
business on September 81,
1855.
, 1955-09-09

EG##H.4M N&H s I.
The dinner marked the official
release Of the second edition Of
the seven.language dictionary,
which is dedicated, by their joint
permissions, to President Eisen.
hover, Queen Elizabeth, Presi.
dent Coty Of France, President
Heuss Of Germany, Former Pres.
ident Einaudi Of italy, President
Ruiz Confines Of Mexico and King
Gustaf vi Adolph Of Sweden.
The joint dedication Of the new
work was obtained BY Britannica
"a the interest Of better world
understanding. Never before IN
publishing history has such ap.
proval been granted By the chiefs
Of seven nations.
, 1955-09-09

This second edition Of the Rri.
tannica World Language Die.
tionaryis the product Of the joint
effort Of more than $50 scholars
from all over the world all spe-
cialists IN one or another Of tho
languages printed in the work.
When the first edition was issued
about q year ago, MI. Preble an.
nounced that copies Of the world.
language sections would be sent
70 such specialists with an invi.
tation TO suggest corrections o.
additions. Soyoluminous and valo
liable were these suggestions that
the second edition emerged almost
twice as large % the 6rst.
, 1955-09-09
Red Cross Chapter
Issues Coll for Help
for Flood Relief

A call has been issued by
The American Red Cross of
Washington, DC, to all chap
tiers urging assistance in the
raising of the 100000 esti-
mated as being necessary for
relief in the flood areas in con
tinental United States.
The chairman of the local
said that 1--WE must
do our bit. Deliver or mail
your contribution to the Red
Cross office, Chirstiansted
Utilities, John Alexander, Ras
mussen Associates, all at
Christiansted, or Rob't l.. Mer
win & CO., Inc, Robert S,
Fleming, aBta Shoe Store,
Leader and Padilla, all at
Frederiksted.
Checks should be made pay
able to the American Red
Cross.
, 1955-09-09
Alexander Adm.
Asst. Hu1nilton. to
Resign Shortly

Attorney George Hamilton,
Administrative Assistant to
former Governor Alexander
will be asked to hand in his
resignation the day before
the new Governor, Walter
Gordon is scheduled to arrive.
Governor Gordon will ar
rive in the Virgin Islands ear
ly in October; he will bring
his own administrative assist
ant.
, 1955-09-09
Miss Hulduh Joseph.
ElementY School
Supervisor in St.Croix

Miss Huldah Joseph, Super
visor Of Elementary schools
arrived in St. Croix yester-
day from st. Thomas. She met
with all the teachers at 8 o.
clock at the new Christian
sted Grammar school.
Plans for the school year
were discussed, including SUI
pervision, needs, problems.
Miss Joseph plans to visit
all the elementary schools on
the island within the week
, 1955-09-09
Executive Orders by
Alexander Cancelled
by Acting Governor

Acting Governor Charles
IClaunch on Tuesday last can
celled the executive order of
former Governor Alexander
which transferred several pos
itions from the unclassified to
the classified service.
The move by the former
governor is interpreted as an
attempt to give protection to
several of his appointees. Plac
ing them in the classified SER
vice would give them the pro-
lection of the merit system
law. Mr.. Claunch's directive
means that they may now be
removed at the pleasure of
the governor.
, 1955-09-09

WASHINGTON. D.C-Seven handbound sets of the new seven.
language Encyclopaedia Britannica World Language Dictionary
used-were presented TO representatives OF the White House and
Of the embassies Of England, France, Germany, Italy, Mexico
and Sweden by Britannica Preddent, Robert c. Preble, at a dim
nr recently In Warrington. Earl Cheney, personal represents.
AicfInnorv from Mr. Prahle. 80 $3.50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29

Miss Marlene Ann Leslie, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Les
lie of near London, became the
bride of Norman Edward Dorm,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dorm
of near Sedalia, in the Sedalia
Methodist Church, Sunday, No
vember the twentieth. The Rev
erend I. c. Wright performed the
double ring ceremony at half
after two o'clock.
Preceding the services there was
program of nuptial music by
Mrs. William Brigner, soloist and
Mrs. William Thompson, pianist.
The nuptial setting had for its
background before the altar, a
banking of white gladioli, large
and small chrysanthemums, flank
ed by palms and seven branched
candelabra.
The bridal gown of white
chromespun taffeta, was ballerina
length and featuring long sleeves
tapering to points over the hands
Sequins and seed pearls trimmed
the scoop neckline and holding
her fingertip veil of illusion, was
a tiara studded with seed pearls
and sequinS.
The bridal bouquet of Amazon
lilies and snowdrift pompoms and
streamers was arranged atop her
white Bible.
Mrs. June Donaldson, of Colum-
bus, her sister, the matron OF
honor, wore emerald green crys-
talette ensemble, ballerina length
Accenting her matching head band
of crystalette and net, were three
white pompoms. She carried ar
arrangement of white and yellow
chrysanthemums and pompoms.
The bridesmatron, Mrs. Irvar
Honnold of Springfield, a cousin
of the bride, and Miss Carolyn
Gordin of Mt. Sterling, brides
maid, wore matching gowns OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-29
Community Band
Yule Party
Seeks Members

The Madison Community Band
is planning a pot-luck supper and
Christmas party for Monday eve
ming, December 10, at $50 o'clock
in the Oak Run Grange Hall, the
weekly practice meeting place
Special committees who are ar
ranging for the party, are Mrs.
Robert Houston, Mrs. Lee Thomas
and Mrs. Eitel Friedrich, decora-
tons and program; Miss Bonnie
Ann Coleman and Miss Amelia 10
Foster, food.
In the meantime the band con-
tinues its weekly meetings for
practice, and members express a
hope that others will join their
ranks so the organization can
make better showing when it ap-
pears at public gatherings. Any
person they state who can play an
instrument will be welcomed at
the meeting place each Tuesday
night, one member stated.