davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

navon. Saskatchewan, Canada.
MI. and Mrs. Pierpoint were here
a year ago with the Palmer oil
rig and made many friends while
here.
Word has been received by the
Anton Luidahls that a baby girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Danny
Luidahl August Is at the Navy
base in Memphis, Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Torgerson
Of Rutland, N. D., visited at the
Martin Torgerson home a few
days last week. The Torgersons
were on their way home from
Saco, Mont, where they spent a
time at the hot wells. Mr.. A.
Torgerson is a brother of Martin
TorgerSon.
Word has been received by rel
atives of MI. and Mrs. Jess Con-
ner that they are now grand
parents as a baby boy was born
this month to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Gierke. Mrs. Gierke will be
remembered here as the former
Della Conner. The baby has been
named Glenn Louis for its grand
father and its Uncle Lou Shar-
bono.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Thiessen
and family are on a two weeks
vacation to the western part of
the state. They left Wednesday of
last week and went through the
Yellowstone park and will visit
other points of interest as well as
relatives and friends.
Roland Nevins was among the
so select who received his Noun
tain Sheep permit for the Fort
Peck area this season. There were
about 1000 applications for sheep
with only so to be let in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill MERCER are
the parents of a baby boy born
in Sidney on August 20.
Miss DeAnn Moe spent a week
in Savage visiting with a friend,
Miss Mary Lou Lang. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe took her down Sun
day Of last week and called for
her again this last Sunday.
The Lambert Public School
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

will open September 6 with a
complete staff. The starting time
for first grade pupils will be for
all those with birthdays before
the first of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gladowski
entertained at dinner Thursday in
honor of a visiting aunt, Mrs.
Pearl Hart, aunt of Mrs. Glad
owski. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson Otto, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Lyon, Mrs. Grace
Lyon and Grandpa Davis, be-
sides the honored guest.
Miss Marcia Bell is expected
home this week as her mother
Mrs. Leonard Sanders received
word that she had left California
by plane the first of the week
and will visit for a few days in
Butte with relatives before COM
ing to Glendive where her par
ents will meet her. She spent the
past two months in California
visiting an aunt who is a sister
of her father, Willie Bell.
Pfc. Erwin Sharbono has been
spending the past eight days on
furlough at the home of his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Floyd Shar-
bono. His basic training was ia
ken in Fort Ord, Calf, and he
will now be stationed at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, for 26 weeks
of school before going to Ger
many.
David Heath is spending a few
days in Billings before school
opens next week.
Oscar Kvaalen purchased the
D. j. Hurley farm north of town
near the Raymond HoIte and
Roland Nevins farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Anderson
and children of Billings, arrived
at the Thomas Lindvig home on
Monday evening for a weeks Wis
it. Allen spent some summers
working at the Tom Lindvig
farm after leaving here with his
mother who taught school in Lam
bert at one time. Allen is manag-
ing a lumber yard in Billings at
present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

It has been recently learned
that Joyce Luidahl won second
place in a bicycle race for girls
at Portland, Oregon the first part
of July.
Mrs. Barbara Storms and son
Peter spent a few days last week
in Miles City where they visited
friends.
Mrs. Morel Burgess and son
Don spent Saturday night in Sid
ney at the Ralph Weagel home.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Qualley
and children left Friday of last
week for a weeks vacation trip
to Billings and the Yellowstone
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
children were Sunday visitors in
Sidney at the Don Mercier home.
Miss Mary Dotson has accepted
work for the winter at the Ellis
Deckert home. Mrs. Deckert has
accepted a teaching position at
the Rau school across the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller
and children of Sidney visited at
the Bill Taylor home.
Miss Betty Jane Thiessen ac-
companied the Rev. Gordon Swan
son to st. Paul, Mimi, where she
will visit relatives and friends for
a few days.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Rocky hills and gull
lies are covered with
ease by the four-wheel
drive Jeeps. Device atop
lead Jeep continuously
records intensity and
type of radioactivity In
area. Second Jeep car
ries diamond bit drill,
operated by power
take-off, and plow at
tachment, to obtain
deep rock samples. AT
right, Campbell is kept
continuously informed
Ofradioactivity bymov-
ing graph as he pilots
Jeep across open coun-
try. Other equipment
includes Geiger counter,
reciprocal direction
finder, Jeep-to-Jeep RAJ
dio, scintillator, and
Horoscope, microscope
and chemical assay kit
for testing rock.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Farmers who have used it dubbed this new forage harvester
the "choppngest" machine in the field. Available with direct
cut, row crop, and windrow attachments, the new machine,
made by the New Holland Machine Company, New Holland,
Pa' can chop up to Y tons OF grass or "a tons of corn per hour.
Power take-of model with direct cut attachment is shown here
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Cirard
By HOmemakers Club

Rose and Tommy Christensen
left Tuesday for the western part
of the state where they plan TO
make their home after spending
the past two weeks at Roses
home, the John Conroys, where
Tommy helped with some car
penter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
visited Wednesday afternoon, Au-
gust II, at the Laurits Jensen
home.
MIR. and Mrs. jim Nichols and
girls, Bill Barnes, Avis Vardell
and sons Jack and John left
Tuesday morning on their LONG
trek back to Oklahoma, having
finished their combining in this
area.
Izetta Jensen and Marie Noah
spent several days getting the
East Lone Butte school interior
painted and cleaned so it will be
ready to start school.
Butch Renders is spending the
week at the Russell DanieIson
home while his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Renders are fishing at
Rock Creek.
Sunday evening, August 81, Mr..
and Mrs. Con Simonsen and bows
attended the Ericksen-Petersen
wedding in Sidney. Wayne Erick-
son is a cousin of Con.
Darlene Inks returned to the
Daniels home Monday after visit
ing for a few days with the Chas.
Walkers near Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Brown and
family were supper guests at the
Laurits Jensen home Sunday eve
ming.
Mary Annette and John Jensen
visited Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of their grand
parents, the Laurits Jensens.
Nh. and Mrs. Chas. Daniels and
girls, Frank Daniels, Donnie Inks
and Frank Cummins were Sunday
morning callers at the John Con
roy home.
Wednesday morning Russell
Danielsen and his mother, Mrs.
Axel Danielson drove to Billings
to be with Axel through an OPP
Grafton. They returned Saturday
and report that everything went
well but Axel will remain another
week.
Bob Arneson visited and had
dinner with the Conroys We'd
nesday.
Laurits, Lii and Carlo Jensen
called briefly Thursday afternoon
at the Bob Arneson home.
Bud and Laura Daniels and
girls were supper guests at the
Lyle Arneson home Friday V e
ming. The Chas. Daniels family
called at the Arneson home Sun
day evening.
Sunday afternoon a group of
Girard people worked at their
fair booth.
Ruben Simonsen had coffee and
visited at the Conroy home Fri
day morning.
Frances Wick and children Wis
tied Carol Simonsen Thursday af-
ternoon.
Wednesday evening coffee
guests at the Laurits Jensen home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simon
sen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Jensen
and children.
George and Junia Daniels had
dinner at the John Conroy home
Saturday where George did some
carpenter work. Morning callers at
the Conroys were Lars, Lii and
Carl Jensen, Carol, Kenny, Larry
and Gail Simonsen.
Al and Helen Gierke and chill
dren visited at the Con Simon
sen home Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

Dinner guests at the Oscar Pet
rik home Wednesday of last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kaiser
and girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sheehan and children and house
guests of the Kaisers, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Pierpoint and baby and
a sister of Mr.. Pierpoint of Shau-
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
An Account Of the LuidahI Trip

An Account of the Luidahl Trip
The Luidahls left for the West
on June % and drove as far as
Huntley, Mont, where they spent
the first night at the Jim Pope
home. Mrs. Pope is the former
Miss Barbara Millner. Here the
Luidahls had the only al trouble
of the entire trip when they had
a flat tire on the trailer house.
The next stop was at Big Tim
Der, where they visited the An
drew Togstads. Mrs. Togstad is a
sister of MI. Luidahl. While there
they visited at a large ranch
where Mr.. Togstad is employed,
and were supper guests there.
They spent two and a half days
in Big Timber before going on to
West Yellowstone where they Wis
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Gil's Got

For Commercial painting or
house painting in the Sidney
area call 726-W for Free adj
vice and estimates.
FOSS CABINET & SUPPLY
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
New BUTLER
Punb-FFume
Steel Buildings

You don't need to be a skilled
carpenter or graduate engineer
all you need is a wrench and
screwdriver to put up a new
Butler Panl- RAM steel building.
Xousavetime labor andmateriall
With Butler panelized con-
s~truction, you can simply bolt
easy-to-handle panels into large
section, tilt them into place on
any foundation. Then bolt on
roof panels and your new Butler
Panl- Frame building is ready for
use in hours instead of days.
Call or come in today.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
PHS Laddies End
Smith Streak at az

Foatatan IisYf lsrld lts tDr
rlugg POSITION ID District ID FtFI-
day nieia with a ~ 10 81 VIII
oyer .te G + Smith HlRh Vel
IoV. Jackets Coach HANK Norton b
Indians bumped Smith out 81 a
first place Tie with the yictory.
In the preliminary game Coach
John Gu!don's PoUhatan girls
took their 9Th straight VICTORY
with q 47-45 thriller oyer he G
T Smith girls
The loss was Tho first III a re-
variable string ~ ~ yicEorles
for the Smith iaeelea
Wash Sparkle
captain Uucy Wash spark :
az the boys 70 victory With 4 fine
floor gane. passing on rffpeat~
eddy ~ teammates 10 maxi the
indian attack effective He eoi r
lecLed 10 points, II addition
Clark Worsnam With ~ and
Center Grey Jessup. n4tn I'd top
l,ed The Po@tatar ATTACK
TIE winners held Al Is III lead
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Gainesville

Mrs Ada Robinson Miss Eliza
beth Robinson and w E Robin
son visited MI and Mrs Wesley
Sheldon at Ioano. Sunday
Mrs r - Irving with Mrs.
John Putney. Of Guinea Mills. at
tended the funeral Of Nj HUI
band In Richmond Sunday
Chuck ard Karl Bigas Jr 81
Powhatan spent the week end
here with Mr and Mrs + r
Fleming
Mrs r. w billiard and Mrs
+ D. Irving were IN DillVyn
Thursday
Mr. and MIS- Eugene Banton.
OF Rice visited Mir. and Mrs j Fl
Banton Sunday
Mrs. @ L. Bianton and Mrs.
Mary updegrove were in Rich
mond Tuesday
The Rev j Kenneth Clark sill
preach in the Cartersgille Bap-
list Church each first and stcond
Sunday nights OF each month
Mrs Ruth Carnage and Mrs
T. Rea with other p 7 A
members from Hamilton School
here attended p f A meet
ing IN FaimWlle Thursday
Mrs / M Baker VIII leave
soon 10 spend some time with
her daughter, Miss Inez Barker
IN New Orleans. La
Mrs, } Alex Itansone with Mrs
Nelson Robertson from Hamilton
District and Mis-. w Sanderson
from Asbily attended The Farmville
Herald Correspondents banquet at
the W-syanoke Hotel Saturday
Miss Frances Wshitlock is osit af-
ter being on the sick list for kev
efai weeks
MIR. and Mrs II II PHEASANT
and Mrs. II b Pheasant. Jr.. and
little son were in Richmond
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs j A Ransbne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
1rents Mill

At this writing. January "a tAe
thermometer registered II de-
grees at sun up. which ! btlicYe
il the coolest m We have mad
this winter But spring is 1ua
around the corner
Mr. and Mr. james Garter
are looking Tor Their son BrRdiey
10 return from AlAska nos very
s0ou He has been stationed there
for tao years
Mr.. and Mrs DaDney Bake S
son. Arthur has been transferred
from Texas to station iGl The
cast I'm part 81 virginia On tbs
wey there he came BY to ste ms
parents
Mrs Booth james Is at home
nov. but MI james Is still ID the
hospital
Sunday luncheon guests III the
Jones nome were Mr. and Mrs.
A b Jones and three sons Den
n1r guests in same home we're
Mr. and Mrs Fl B Wiike1sdn. Of
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs Morris
Keller and three children
MI. and Mrs s r Jones were
business visitors in f}icinnond
Th'rday MIa Jones remained
for LITTLE visit With her aunt
Mr., Knight, and Dr knight
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McF'all
have been sick We hope they
vii soon be we'll
The w. M 4. viii meet with
Mrs Marvin Bryant February 2
All ladies are urged TO be pre-
sent 70 fiji their places
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Second Annual
Second annual
All-Day Poultry Meet To Be Held
Tuesday AT Buckingham Vet Hall

Poultry producers II Bltk,ae-
IAN CliEty VIII have TIM op-
t3r-a,lAty ~ discuss their prob-
-ghS VITA. jF4e- experts TUESDAY
9rsl - 81 all-dag poul-
try useellll scheduled To ID held
.a tHe Et rams Hall OF Route
40 81 Buctsn ham
Iae morning session oi the
meet which begins al 10 1 IA.
4-4 BE- devoted 10 Turkey pro-
d4ct5o1 ana the afternoon pro-
Gram m DraIef and esz prbduc-
ton
HAIRY II Moore EPI poultry
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Storage Needs, Topic
Of Guinea HID Club

Home Storage Needs was
the topic for discussion al q
meeting of the Guinea I'D Clab
Wednesday Jan 26- 81 the tiarna
Oh Mrs Gf4arles stiiaps1r
Mrs fteflben Adk3iernaa clun
president conducted iif geefinR
ana degotionS acre ied ~ Mrs J
r 8tratlon Mrs Benjamin Walk =
e! gave tie demonstration III
WHICH she used charts and draw
ings showing ways VI improving
present storage space and plan
mig for more
Present we're MIS- Reuben
Addleman Mrs Louis n Agee
Mrs. Robert X Garnet Mrs. J.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

specialist &5u open The an. day
pr0eran at 10 q IN HA vu.
p- foi!uaeli biz l.. VT Har1cE eH-
tension turkey Specialist Win all.
talk On stie OUTLOOK Tor usFseys
IL 1895 MIR HrFnck has re;tAfned
from a National Turkey mt~tn
and eilI pass on the lip ~ Gate
information he received thtre lei
the Buckingham growers Success
fill turkey production will a-so be
covered by Mr. Herrtck
T j Bailey. 4 local producer
VIII tell Of his experiences Nlth
turkey production and Dr F r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Pouhdtan Holds TO District Lead
With H-H Win Orer {. I. Smith

at the half. and sDorfed a H.
point lead at one point early IN
me final period
After last week = firing In Din
tfict r.. PoQtlataf. Caroline. and
& I Smith gere tied for the isead
2itt 81 records Smith is boa
Out ~ 1lie Wag. and TIE BIZ Dis
tr.ct event tias 9eek i t,e( Pow :
hatan-CaF5fne elash for und-s-
puted FIRST pl4ce Friday night III
Powfatan
In their first-of- the week PANE.
Morton squad gets another
crack at Fluyaflna Heh which
holds Al earlier @in over them.
Guidons PoWhssfan he~s'ee ufere
led 10 victory by Phyllis Green.
who hit the cords Tor 70 p,i44es.
PoIlo@1ng ller We1.s Ruth Stokes
with a and Jean L.apson VIII q
a aid ovation geeted the glc-
,orious girls for their feat IL
srlapplne the long a1nIdng streak
~ the Ylsleora Stunned b. the
stlddea halt after Il rip and tuck
gafne throughout the Smith
quad stfed abundant tears be-
tween tie playing floor and the
showers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

Last Friday at our big basket
ball game with Centersille | sat
next To a fine-looking old man.
Centervill~ had things their way
the FIRST half ~ and he chetred
every score they made.
But our boys began to catch
ur. Then Stretch Brown put Us
in the lead with long set shot.
e ad noticed that the old fellow
was COW roofing for oar side.
whag team are you for, any
way" ] demanded.
Neither het replied. "F've
gnt my own team. | figure nnp
kid that does gooi Job out there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

dlbf Ter aouId be familiar va
aA oi the aspects OF the situation
The speakers on the program at
a.I .lar With the Oetla3k ard ths
factmmen5ed production pr1d
ce ana I feel sure mat al
r5k-r 3l sr' valuable nfoFf
nation 4 ID attending
4 similar mpe,ioa va hei.
IsSt yrar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
From where sit :. by Joe Marsh
A Winner Every Time!

il on my team. Root for the indi-
vidual like do and you'll al
ways back winner
From where sill, maybe il is
a good idea to keep our eye on
the individual. instead Of auto
maticsils grouping him on teams
you're for" or against" We're
all indiv iduals at heart. with eur
likes and disiikes = our right To
prefer tea to coffee or beer to
buttermslk our right to blow
the whistle" when anyone tries
TO regiment US.
Ok M~,-<
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
FFHER4L RE&EhtF

The Fedefalu Reserve system haI
taken steps To make Its east
N 3iley policy a attla less easy
'utlmed sources say the Federal
r es rye cautious aoout initiation.
airy pgessures would reduce ltt
purchases OF Government secure
ties there by rcStrlc;tnn cr>dit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

Copyright i955, t.ifrd States Bteee,. Foundation
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Six Believed
Dead in Storm

DETROIT. Nov. 10 R.-
Michigan listed four deer hunt
ers and two duck hunters as
presumed dead today In the
wake Of q blizzard which raked
the State Wednesday night and
Thursday and took a known toll
Of four lives.
Je four presumed dead
deer hunters were feared drown
ed in Gratiot Lake high in the
Keweenaw peninsula that juts
into Lake Superior. The duck
hunters we're missing in Lake
Erie on extreme Southeastern
Michigan.
The deer season which opened
Thursday has claimed two deaths
BY gunfire.
The deer hunters lost include
three Michigan professional
golfers and the host Of an nI-
nois golf club. They were last
seen at II am. Wednesday cross
ing the two-mile square lake in
9 motorboat from their camp to
deer lands on the other side.
They are Daniel Nowack, 80,
and Edward Van Popering. so,
both Of Grand Rapids: Ted Le-
fiianski, 36. Spring Lake, Mich,
and Leonard Gillette. SO, host
ct the Homewood (nl.) golf club.
Their 14-foot boat, upside
down and its outboard motor
gone, was found floating in the
lake yesterday. Mr.. Nowack's
hat and the oars also were in
the water.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Moss 10 Push
Press Inquiry
On 'ReprisaIs'

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. Is (P). - Representative
Moss, Democrat of California,
said today his House Subcom-
nlittee on Government Infor-I
nation plans further iinvestiga-
tions into reports Of fntimida-
tions and reprisals Of news re-
porters by Federal officials.
81 am speaking about fragrant
episodes where Federal officials
have tried to intimidate report
ers by improper use of the FBII
or other investigatiye agencies, y
Mr.. Moss told the Associated
Press Managing Editors Associa-
ton convention.
He said in his prepared speech
the subcommittee hearings toI
date already have uncovered 81
dangerous and surprising con-
cept-an assertion by Govern
ment departments that they in
tend to protect the public by
not letting the people know
what is going on"
Clarified Laws Favored
Along with studying COM
plants of intimidation and re-
prisal. Mr.. Moss said. the COM
mittee also will look into the
refusals Of information to Con-
gress, and the effect of this with
holding upon American business.
industry and the sciences. "
Hearings resume next January
The laws should be changed,
the California member of Con-
greSS declared, to clarity the
many variations of interpreta-
tions Of laws and claimed inher-
ent powers Of the agencies. He
said witnesses have testified
their departments have kept in
formation from the public for
100 years and they could not see
any reason to open their records
now. Others claimed there were
no laws specifying that informa- ]
tion has to be made public.
For the first time / heard as
serted a very strong inherent
right within the executive branch
Of Government to- keep informa-
ton from the people. That is a
new concept Of law" Mr.. Moss
said.
Variance Of Opinion
He told the editors that agen-
cies testifying at the previous
hearings displayed a great vari-
ance Of opinions on Just what
right the public has to informa-
tion about Federal Government
activities and the Interpretation
Of laws.
But the pattern clearly demon
strated. he said, that the empha-
sis was on freezing rather than
the freeing Of information"
He indicated. however, that
the initial hearings already have
brought results, that several
agencies have agreed to consider
either changes in policy or sup
port for laws opening avenues
Of information.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
inducements Offered
TO Relocate Plant

CLEVELAND One major ap-
pliance manufacturer has re-
ceived a number Of inducements
to relocate.
The offers. all rejected, came
from a number Of cities and in
ciuded rent-free. tax-free build
ings: special country club priv
ileges for executives: cheap labor.
and q swimming pool and a golf
course for employees.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
DESTITUTE MAN
OWNED STOCK
WORTH $780, 900

Los ANGELES up "A So
year-old man who was be-
lieyed by acquaintance to
be living on an old age PEN
sion, was foundafter death
Ito have been the owner Of
more than $4,000 worth Of
u. s. Steel stock -i,05O
shares currently quoted ct
about $57 a share.
A petition for letters Of
administration in the estate
Of Sidney Hopwood Langdale
disclosed yesterday that he
also had a $l,S79 bank ac-
count. All efforts to locate
relatives were unavailing rri-
/ til Arthur j. Langdale of
Salt Lake City telephoned
the public administrator and
identified himself as q
brother.
Sidney Langdale died oc-
toher "a.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

e58ls 2 asss2 gESslg. I. I.s y
RoIesh combridse Grey venetion Cover opeoat with
in sleeve, flap pockets button-throuoh front luxury eoot
yet long wear n solid coors and hondsome muted
poids We oso hove chorGrey noturol ond brown
Regulot short long ond etfo long sizes SIS
Evening star., 1955-07-17

for on indefinite period end
prevent dit end meissvss from
seepins through.
. To prevent q eloth-eevsrsd
lamp cord from wearing ond
frayins Near shs plug. sivs \
ss~ssel eeess q shellce.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
Postmaster Exam
{ allied at. Mehcrrin

An Examination for postmaster
at MehenIn, $3864 a year. VIII be
open fol receipt Of applications
until NOV 20. the u S. Clvl Scrv-
lce Commission announced today
Applicants must take a written
test Those who pass viii be as
alened final ratings on the basis
Of this test and on their expert
cncc ability and character. There
- a l-ycaf residence requirement
and all applicants except those
entitled to veterans preference
must be At least II years Of age
There is no maximum age limit.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and in
slructionS for fling applications
may be obtained at the post office
for which TINS examination is be-
ing announced Application forms
must be filed with the u, S. Civil
Service Commission. Washington
.2o u G and must be received on
.poatmarkcd not later than the
closing date
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
Community Chest
Needs Only $500
To Reach 1855 Goal

Tic difference Of only 81 500
separates Prince Edward County
Community Chest workers and
theiy 1855 campaign goal Of $18,-
600 a check at the Chest office
today reveals
Mrs Burton Hamersly gave
these divisions totals Thursday
morning those over the top
Special Gifts, 00095 and
Parnvlle District. s422 90 others,
Employees. s2138.83 Residential
S619 Coiored $548 96. Prospect
$3l250 Leigh $i791l Buffalo
s318.50; Loo EFT. $499 OF. and
Hampden. S444
The Chest office in the Town
Council chamber viii be open
only in the morning this week
Mrs Hamersly reports 1t viii nos
open at all on Tuesday day Of
the general election