davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-02
81 Charles I. Hoffmoln

Montgou1ery County's "Mr.
Republican walter W. Dawson,
win turn over his States attor-
ney's once TO his Democratic
successor. Alger Z. Earbee. to-
morrow.
Mr.. Dawson. longtime Repub-
liican leader III the county. often
| has been described as q party
worker since the days when YOU
could hold D q. o. r. rally In o
telephone booth. I"
Despite the overwhelming odds
against him. Mr.. Dawson has
run for ONCE rather regularly
since 1880 when he was the only
Republican elected to the House
lof Delegates.
G. o. r. Heritage z
Being 4 Republican Is q fierit-
( age with Mr.. Dawson. His grand
iablie1, tic iag6 AiaWLetlc1 a.
Dawson, was arrested IN Rock
vile during the CivA War Is p
Yankee syn1patlizer
Mr.. Dawson was born IN Pine
Ridge, 9. Dak.. on 9 Sioux indian
reservation. HIS father Henry
Dawson, owned some o,OuU acres
there ana e one time MS cattle
acres 81 land
Waiter and his sister. Rose. with
whom he lives on the family
farm In Rockville. still jokingly
recall the storm they created In
the sleepy town when they rode
pellmell down the main street on.
their western horses.
After the Dawson's returned
to the county, Walters father
built q 20-roofn home on Rock
vile pike. Known as Rocky Glen.
the home was designed BY his
mother and had all the char
acteristics Of the wide open
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Domesdoy Book Gets
New Piqskin Binding

Domesday Book, in London,s
Public Record Once, has & new
pieskin binding which should last
smother 500 years.
Drawn up In 1885 for william
Me Conqueror. the Domesday
Book. In two volumes, throws
light on local conditions in those
lmes. The facts, collected by
sending ofiicials into each county,
we're recorded In 4 book SO Wil-
Lam could know how much tax
each place should pay. The book
has been rebound three times.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
George ROWzee il,
Is Named Chairman
IOi Arlington Board

The Arlington County Board
yesterday elected George NJ
Rowzee. jr.. . Republican. 1t,
chairman for 1855.
Mr.. Rowzee. II, named at an
organization meeting yesterday,
I Is assistant vice-president Of the
Lincoln National Bank and lives
ct 334l North Randolph street.
He was elected to the board
/ In 1852.
The board. In its only other
action yesterday, reappointed as
its clerk, Mrs. Jeane Sirnnonds,
who has held the Job since 1858.
The three other board mem
bers voted for Mr.. RoWzee after
two other nominations by Wes.
ley w. Cooper failed to win
support.
Mr.. Cooper. g Democrat, first
Euggested election Of Alvin r.
Kimel. independent Movement.
who was absent. Then. when the
nomination was greeted by
@ilence, Mr.. Cooper offered the
name OF the outgoing chair
man. Mrs. Leone Buchholz, m
dependent Movement. Mrs.
Buchholz declined, saying she
thought the chairmanship should
.be rotated
Mrs. Buchholz began q full.
tour-year term yesterday as d.
result Of her victory i'm the Mo-
stember election. She was sup
ported in that race by Mr.. Row
zee and BY Robert A. Peck, Re-
publican.
Mr.. Peck. who Is beginning
the final year Of q fcur-year.
term. nominated Mr.. Rowzee.
/: He was Mr.. Rowzee's campaign
smanager in the 1852 election.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Maryland Coalition
|BooITls Two for TOP
Posts in Assembly
By Gene Goodwin

Sgote senator Iaymon teo-
den Of the Eastern Shore and
Delegate Perry b. wilkinson oi
Prince Georges County were re-
ported yesterday to have the In
side track for the two most COW
eted positions ID the Maryland
Legislature convening In AM
napoIis Wednesday.
It was understood that influ-
ential Democratic leadersin-
Guiding State Controller y. Mil
lard Tawes and former Repre-
sentative Lansdale q. Easscer
have reached an agreement
which would make Senator Red
den of Caroline County the
President Of the Senate and Mr..
Wilkinson Speaker Of the House.
Those two posts now are held
By Baltimore City men Sem
ator George w. Della, Senate
President for four years, and
John Luber, who has been
House Speaker for eight years.
Democrats Control Assembly.
The reported agreement hinges
on 4 coalition Of votes from the
Eastern Shore, Southern Mary
land and about half Of Balti-
more City. The new coalition Is
dominated BY county lawmakers.
ais evidenced BY the choice 0f
Mr.. Redden and Mr.. wilkinson.
Democrats control this 32Sst
session Of the General Assembly.
which win be meeting for 90
days. They have 8 2l-8 majority
ID the State Senate and = 99-24
edge over the Republicans In
the House Of Delegates.
Democrats win caucus In An
napoiis Tuesday night and
Wednesday 70 pick their leaders.
II the new coalition can hold
together. the caucuses will be
cut-and dried affairs.
The new coalition. It Is under
stood. viii retain Senator Louis
Goldstcin Of Calvert County as
Senate majority leader and sas
chairman of the powerful FL
nance Committee. The No. .
Senate committee Craftsmanship,
that Is head of the Judiciary,
COMMITTEES. would 90 10 Senator
Della.
Boone ~ Majority Leader.
III the House, the new coali-
ton would install Delegate A.
Gordon Boone Of Baltimore
County as majority leader and
as chairman Of the House Ways
and Means Committee. Mr..
Boone was majority leader three
years ago.
The House Judiciary Commit
tee chairmanship would 20 to an
Eastern Shore man TO be chosen
BY the rs delegates from the nine
Shore counties. The Shore bloc
also would get one Or two more
committees chairmanships.
Delegate jerome Robinson Of
Baltimore City. who had been
vying for speaker. would become
nice chairman OF the House
Ways and Means COMMITTEES,
md chairman of the House Al
,oh0lic Beverages Committee.
( ar. Laiber. who had been ac-
lively seeking to win the Speak
RS post again, would be left out |
q the cold under the reported
coalition agreement.
Isth Year Al ! Delexate.
Mr.. Wilkinson, 8 Hyattsvilie /
insurance man who lives Ia Uni |
Tersity Park. has been speaker |
,r0 tenn Of the House for several |
lears. As such be has been !
'au1iiiar sight III the Speakers |
hair. He IS beginninG his fourth
'e1m and his 18th year Is D Dele-
Eate.
The Republican minority is
lot expected to have any DIM /
'alty seIecting it, leaders. Sena-
or Robert Kimhle Of AlIegany
county IS expected To remain as |
minority leader ID the upper
and Delegate Ray /
barnes Of Carroll County is being
Urged TO take the House leader
Evening star., 1955-01-02
shunmrocks on Streets

BOSTON. Green shamrocks
IRE painted on the streets Of
Boston for st. Patrick's Day.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

The costume look takes q casual air!
Pimasilk Match-Trix Separates
By Majestic
Now the costume look hos sweeping the country turns TO
the casual le-motehes up skirt and blouse, with the
costume touch Of spe-Ined cardigan! Lioc, wedswood
green, eomio red.
The skirt sizes 10 to
Matching sleeveless blouse
Puff ffseeve blouse 80 to
All in Pimosik (7ooo pima cotton 3ooo siIk) Matching
orion cordeon lined with striped pinosk "a to 4O----8s8
Lansburgh.- -sPoRTswEAR-second Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Red Registration Low
Failure, Senators Told

ment that each applicant for
membership must state whether
he ever was q Communist or
member of an organization on
the Attorney Generals list.
Gambrell said he believes he
is responsible for substitute Lam
guage, now getting a final poll
ishing. to require applicants to
attest that they never were
Communists or q member Of ANY
organization I knew to have been
subversive."
Mr.. Gambrell defended the
ABA's argument that lawyers
who invoke the Fifth Amend
ment when asked about commu-
nism in Congressional hearings
should be disbarred.
Mr.. Hooker asked If the ABA
believes in the Bill of Rights. "
Mr.. Gambrell said he thought
those constitutional guarantees
are not "a place where a person
dedicated to overthrow the gov
ernment could hide"
Albert F. Jordan. District Of
Columbia insurance chief. told
the subcommittee he thought it
advisable in 1853 to require APP
plicants for insurance licenses TO
state whether they are Commu-
nists or belong to groups on the
Attorney Generals list.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
BY the Associated Press

The mayor of the first United
States city to require Commu-
nists and fellow travellers to reg
lister pronounced the ordinance
a sad" failure yesterday and
said he may call for its repeal,
Mayor Stanley w. Church OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, told Senate
investigators never a one" of
his city,s Reds ever did register,
nor was anyone ever prosecuted
under the flve-year-old ordi-
nance.
He said he believes the prob
lem Of dealing with communism
"has to be handled by the JUS
tice Department" and other Fed
eral agencies. He described New
Rochelle as the first city to try
such an ordinance.
Mr.. Church was one of pa
rade of witnesses before the Sem
ate subcommittee on Constitu-
tional Rights. The testimony in
cluded a defense by Smythe
Gambrell. president of the
American Bar Association, Of the
associations policy of denying
membership to Communists.
4
Mr.. Gambrell traded some
thrusts with Senator Hennings.
Democrat of Missouri, the sub
committee chairman. and Lon
Hooker, its chief counsel. The
subcommittee is studying the
present state of personal liberty
In the United States.
The hearing yesterday was de-
voted mostly to an effort. Mr..
Hooker said, to show that some
State and local governments
have used the Attorney Generals
list of allegedly suhversive
organizations 'indiscrirlina tely,
careIessiy and perhaps ineffec-
lively, as in the case of New
Rochelle
Mr.. Gamhrell testified the
ABA is changing because it
isn't inclusive ea0ugh-a require
Evening star., 1955-11-18

would furnish arms to Israel for
legitimate defense purposes was
viewed with favor" by the coun-I
Gil.
The Washington organization
said that the granting of such
defensive weapons would doubt
less "serve as an immediate de-
terrent to possible Egyptian ag-
gression."
An immediate threat of armed
conflict in the Middle East should
be met by bringing the Arabs to
the peace conference table with.
the Israelis. the letter to Mr..
Dulles said.
The letter was signed by Aaron
Goldman, president Of the coun-I
ell.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

that this Government impress
upon the Arab states the urgent
need for q permanent peace
settlement between them and
Israel"
The council stated that 9
United States-Israel pact. guar
anteeing the latter's borders and
those Of its neighbors. will indi-
cate to Soviet Russia that her
meddling in the Middle East will
not go unchallenged. "
1t expressed to Mr.. Dulles the
fear that the sale Of Communist
arms to Egypt would infiame the
aggressive intentions against
Israel on the part Of the Arab
nations.
President Eisenhower's recent
statement that the United States
Evening star., 1955-11-18
u. S.-MiddIe East Poets
Urged by Jewish Council

The Jewish Community Council Of Greater Washington to-
day urged defeat Soviet Rssas designs in
Middle East by negotiating security pac with Israel and
neghbor states.
In letter to Secretary Dulles the council body
organizations and institutions urged
Evening star., 1955-11-18
the becIst CO.'S
sheldon '5o'topcoats

Anv man who has ever worn SHELDON ready-made
customer for our SHELDON so topcoa Here the same
uncany fit that itself with first yon Here are tweed
cyo modest price
Here same natural styling Of ar
more costly all you $5 Wool liners available on
coats lust SO additional and get acquainted with
the name sHEDoNits the standard Of clothing value In
washington
Clothing Washington Street r. Saoer Spring ana
Evening star., 1955-11-18
the hecht CO.
Silver Spring. PARinson
yOsg demanded 1t!

one year ago Washington discovered new standard OF
clothing value when introduced our SHELDON 30 suit
So great was the demand comparable value in topcoats
that We promptly set our Sheldon designers to work on the
problem. Now, at last, we proudly introduce ..
Evening star., 1955-11-18

price, rugged jacket
gabdn with quilted lining backed with miracle Mu
without wriets and
hardy jacket that
kinds weather. handsome may styled jacket that makes
Choose wide to 46 regular 38 to 46
long.
spuspear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

TV set for his wife; Frenchman requested sum to
send his son to college; Portuguese athletic club
asked me for donation to improve their gymnasium;
and people in England, Germany and elsewhere have
simply asked me for money
One California woman who asked me for $1,000
really stirred my pity by pointing out that she had
only $1,000 in the bank. That's 1900 more than
had before went on the show!
Suddenly A Celebrity
The night won the prize, I was invited by Bob
krender to his "2l' Club, and as I walked in vr-
tualy everyone in the place stood up and applauded
That really Of the great thrills of my entire
experience. was overwhelmed with autograph seek
ers, and have been ever since.
The following day. when went down to the gar
ment district to appear at USO rally, to my great
surprise | was mobbed getting out of my taxi. 1t
took a Gordon Of police to get me through that
enthusiastic crowd. Some women tried to tear parts
off my uniform - Continued on PAGE %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Since then, propositions ranging from the fantastic
TO the ridiculous have poured in at the Of two
or three day Almost all Of these have turned down.
Why? everyone wants to know. How can you turn
down all that fame" and fortune? Chiefly, was
WINGED that it would be right for me to endorse
any product and stay in the Marine Corps Believe
me, that was the toughest decision Of my life.
Let start by telling you about some Of the things
which have come my way. manufacturer of food
products offered me full-time executive position A
movie producer made an nsstent attempt to get to
sign four-year contract as film actor. Paramount
offered me part in new movie about the Marines.
A margarine manufacturer offered me $4,000 to
appear in six one-minute teevsion commercials Gases
Of various products arrived at my Office and home,
sent by manufacturers in hopes that would drop them
a complimentary phrase. have been besieged with
speaking offers, most Of them with lucrative fees.
And ! have also been beseeed with requests
designed to relieve me of some Of my winnings. A
man in Brazil asked me to send him enough to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

QUESTION: Miss Ann Sp0ckm0n.
Of Portland, Ore, writes: "WW YOU
ask Captain McC mchen why he turned
down the commercial 6ers he received
after winning the So, 900 JACKPOT ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

ANSWER: When came to the televsion theater on
the night tried for the $4,000 question, approx
mately 100000 in certified checks already wait
ing for me at the stage door. All had to do was to
say that liked this kind Of cookie mix or that kind Of
pancake -four But those offers were only the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

ny Captain RICHARD s. MccurcHEN
As told to A. E. Hotchner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

The first winner Of television's
S64 900 jackpot answers a THIS WEEK
readers question: "Why did
you turn down a fortune
In fabulous commercial offers2''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
RADIO HiGHLIGHTS

LAS, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
sos, WGMS-Concert: Bee
thoven's ''Leonore Overture"
and Bartok's Piano Concerto
No. 3.
$3.50, WMAL-Red Shelton: AS
Willie Lumplump. enters the
boxing ring.
1880, WMAL-Eleanor Roose-
welt: Speaks upon receiving
the Philip Murray Award.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Prokofiev's
Classical Symphony" and
Beethoven's Symphony No. 6.
FIN Stations
WBu2-FM-as.s Me- WWDc-FM- Ioi l Nc
.,..s. se WeMS-FM- ia3 Ne
WARl I'm 1851 Nc
WAsh-fM-ssi NJ MUST FIN 1913 Nc
W0L.FM--ss.1 Me- WMALFM- 1918 Nc
Other AM Stutions
WeMS-S1eke. M00k- 1890 ne.
WpIK--13o re. WEAM-13so re.
WARL-Jso DC. Wol-llso &c.
WeAY-to5o &c. WiNx-1eoo &c.
WUsI-1t2e &c. WIDOW 154e Re.
WFAx- 112o ke. WPec- 1850 ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
V HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY

lass, WTTG t5I Baseball:
Washington VS.. Boston.
6:45, WMAL t5l-Swap Time:
Singer Tony Bennett pays a
call.
1880, WNIAL (7)-Eddie Fisher:
The singer salutes young
America with the winnef of
the All-American Homemaker
of Tomorrow contest.
$500, WMAL (D-Soldier Pa
rade: Contestants include
trumpeters Richard Kent,
Richard Mains, William
Bachman, John Tunney and
Lewis Fripp, stationed here
with the Army Band.
$3.50, WRC (4I-Justice: Van
essa Brown tries to make her
husband tell the police the
true facts about a robbery in
which he suffered a serious
wound, in Shot in the Dark.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax! Paul
Douglas, a doctor who wants
his profession kept secret,
faces personal disgrace If he
saves a man from blindness,
in Flight 95l," with Barbara
Britton. Irene Hervey and
Cathy O'Donnell.
$500, WNIAL D-Star Tonight:
The aftermath of a murder
in the mountains is told in
THE Giants STAIR" Bruce
Gordon stars.
$3.50, WMAL (7-Pond's Thea
ter: A lighthouse attendant
creates ghost world of his
own to escape from his trou-
bled times, in Thunder
Rock" starring John Bara-
grey and Sally Chamberlin.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
A gunman terrorizes a from
tier town and threatens to
kill the farmer about to marry
his former girl friend, in
Sunday Morn" with Marilyn
Maxwell. Brian Keith and
John Bromfield.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Do it Your
self: Installation Of ceiling
tile.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
playhouse: Ida Lupino is
an unloved schoolteacher,
in with AL My Heart" CO.
starring Walter Coy.
1000, WRC (4)-Video The
alter; Ann Harding stars in
IAN Act of Murder" the
story of an attempted mercy
killing.
1880, WTTG Sc arden
Show: Vegetable growing.
11:25, WMAL (7)-Studio
Seven: A strange bird holds
the power of life or death
over a boy. in Bird of Prey"
11:25, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: A people rise against
a despotic ruler. in Abdul
the Damned" with Patrick
Knowles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

know about it Immediately 80
they can put it out before some
one gets hurt. So If you should
ever see a fire starting in a
building Or in field Or anyplace,
please run as fast as you can 10
the nearest grown up and tell him
about the fire 20 he can pull the
IRE alarm box or telephone the
fire department.
And finally" says sparky.
please don't ever play near any
Kind Of fire. Be very careful.
too, around the stove and furnace
IN the house because they get
Yery, very hot - and evsryfr~iy
knows how much it hurts u even
Just touch aomething hot"
.Spartg's Fire Uepartment Is
sbecaai et,idren's fire safetv
DroJect sponsored nnttonnily b.
ne nan pratt, uotuntnry n,Hmber-
shap Nattondt FIR Pyotect,on A.
soceot,on. Chtidren ran inn
oarou0h their toeM fire depnrt-
mens IN ntfny pinces. or by
renting rs cfnts 10 Spdrkys Fire
bHpnrtment, Boston ] Mas, and
then mil recetre Sparlv In
spector's bnd9e mepabevshtp card,
ond in8pector Mdnudt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

vile Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Heath and
children. Of Gladstone, visited
Mr. and Mrs H L. Wylaad
Thursday evening.
Mrs G. ID Morris and r. L.
Taylor attended the State Fair n
Richmond last week end
Miss Courtney Irving. OF Rich
mond. visited her brother. John
r Irving last week end.
Miss Nancy Mathews. OF Hope
well, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs c. N Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mattook. Of
Alexandria spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs Russell Bragg.
Miss Paula Cobbs spent Thurs
day night with Ellen Ripley at
Social Hall
Clarence Currier OF Newport
News spent the week end with
Mrs Annie l. Goolsby and family
Vernard Hurt visited Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Hurt In Richmond and
attended the fair.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Tips for Kids From
Sparky the Fire Dog

5parky. the famous FIRE dog
has one PURPOSE in life ~ u neIl
people save Themselves from
harm or loss by FIRE. And Of all
people, he's most lnts rested IN
teaching children hos u keep
from being hurt By fife
I thousands Of youngsters are
already learning about fire safety
~ first hand through membership
u 'sDarky's Ere Departrnenlf.
bIt this IL Fire Prevention Week
tpct 8 i5j and Sparky has "a
SPECIAL message for children
everywhere something that
mpn and dad VIII BE- interested
M >5o-
fi's very dangerous for any
BODY ~ play with fnatcheg
fIrase promise your rg3ther and
dad never ~ play With matches
unlesa they gay you caa.
~ your house caught fire
WhiIe Fou we're asleep, 4ould you
knp~ what 70 Do - asve your
sef? If you don't knrw, please
IN your nom and did right
away u t"ll you Hhat yga should
do
When 2 fire starts s6rcplacc
aug Yery important that fremen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

distance away. And in the home,
on stoves and heaters should be
located where children cannot
trip over them, nor should chill
dren be allowed to operate fur
haces, heaters, or stoves.
Parents are urged to begin
training their children at an early
age not u play with matches, not
TO reach for pots and pans on the
stove, and not 10 play with the
controls Of heating appliances.
And IT'S particularly important
that all children learn the right
thing TO do if ever their clothing
does catch fire; don't panic and
run, for this only fans the flames
and makes things worse. In
stead, they should Immediately
smother any fire by rolling up in
q rug, coat or blanket; or quickly
fail down on the ground and roll
around If no covering is available.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Enonville. Other callers were Mr
and Mrs. Dick King and children,
Of Arvon.a. Rev Cottrell and Bob
King OF Aryonia. also Mrs Lucy
NJ Station and Mrs. Virginia Boil
Ing. OF New Canton
Mr. and Mrs Joe Davis and
family Of Los Angeles. Calf have
been on an extended visit with
her mother. Mrs George Newton
here
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Dunn and
family recently visited her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs A c Snoddy
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derren-
hacker and Steve attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Muriel Duneyants
father. Edward Giles in Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

being patient at Johnston Wills
Hospital for 10 days
J L Toney. OF Church Road is
visiting in the home OF hts moth
er-.n-law Mrs Mary F. Davis
Friends are glad TO know " r
Yancey IS slowly improving at the
home OF his son-ln-laV and dauEh-
ter Mr. and Mrs Gye Rogers IN
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. n Brown and
daughter. Betty. visited MI and
Mrs n c Brown IN Richmond
Mrs Brown ST. has been i'll for
the past week
Mrs H r FenUick spent a few
days In Charlottesville with Mr.
and Mrs Ed Birckhead and
daughter
Miss Dorothy Brown visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C n
Brown on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John w Kitchen
Jr. and son. Of Richmond. spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
c. f. Clements.
Mr. and Mrs w T Ripley
John T Hurt. David Clements
and Jimmy Cobbs we're IN SCOTS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Wealthia

Sunday afternoon callers Of Mr..
and Mrs George Pankey were
Mr. and Mrs George c. Waltz. OF
Merryvllle, Ind They also called
TO see Mrs Frances Clark Of
Charlottesville
Dinner guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Derrenback-
er over the week end were: MIR
and Mrs George c. Waltz. Of
Merryville. Indiana. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Dunevsnt. Miss Barbara
Duneyant. and Edgar Price. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Won Cobbs and Two children Mr.
and Mrs NJ Mclean and Mrs
q w Hamilton Of Richmond Mr.
and Mrs "a Brckhfad and
dauphtcr Nj and Mrs Vanzey
Wood and SON Of Charlottesville
Mrs Laura Lane Mrs John
White and Ward Jones Of Alta
vista MI and MIS- Garland f.
Burchcr and two children. Of
Dahlgreen, and Miss Ethel CobbS.
0f Cartcrsyille
Masonic ladies VIII be invited to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Eastern Air ines has announced
record expansion II will add
100 new alrliners, ranging from
p.Stons 10 lets to its fleet by 1861
With view 10 TRIPPING passenger
capacity