davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-09-10
Virgin islands Agricultural Progrdm News
Contributed by the Experiment Station
What Gardening Magazines Do You Read?"

Many farmers and gardeners express concern about the
complicated nature of modern agriculture, They ask for in
formation about controlling insects or diseases, and they find
that they must first understand basic facts about the pests
and the chemicals. They ask for information about growing
slips, and they find they must understand facts about now
plants grow and how soils develop. Or they may want to
know about the culture of some certain crop plant and they
find that the culture is 50 specialized that the information
is available only from people whose main interest IS in that
plant.
, 1955-09-10

People who want to increase their basic knowledge OF
agriculture in general should subscribe to a magazine OF gen
eral interest to farmers. People who seek information about
the latest developments in some special crop should subscribe
to magazines that cater to just that interest. But, where does
one find the names of magazines to which one ought sub
scribe? And, how does one know if a magazine IS going to be
a worthwhile investment?
You would be spending your reading money most wisely
If YOU were to purchase a source Of information that most
closely fits your local conditions. If you are growing plants
in the Virgin Islands, you want information about tropical
agriculture, and more specifically about the drier tropics.
There are no magazines published for the average reader
that deal with just the dry tropics. In fact, the nearest publ
cations in English, and in the American Postal system, are
those published in Florida. There are several Spanish IAN
guage magazines published by the Extension Service IN
Puerto Rico. Such magazines as FINCA Z HOGAN and
~CUL AL DIA are excellent general information
sources. In Florida there are such publications as FLORIDA
~SUBTROPICAL GARDENE and TROPICAL HOMES and
GARDENS that supply readers with the helpful information
thev seek In addition to the articles and illustrations, these
magazines have helpful news of new products, new equip
ment, and sources of seeds and slips especially OF newer
and more desirable varieties1
People interested in certain plants Qike roses, for exam
plel can ioin one or more societies devoted to that subject.
Joining such a society is usually a good idea. 1t provides
another source of information about the gardening you are
irving to do. Even though the society may meet a long dis
lance from your home, it will usually publish a news sheet
, 1955-09-10
SPECIAL EVENINGS

Buffet on Wednesday night 80, $3.25
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday n
Seafood Dinner on Friday night $500 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
~ the Associated Pres.

Gov. Averell Hartman has ac-
cepted an invitation to testify
in New York tomorrow before q
Senate committee studying pro-
posals for Federal disaster IN
surance.
Banking Committee :9al
members announced this today
rs the group prepared to move
its hearings into Northeast areas
hardest hit BY floods this sum-
mer.
Two days Of sessions here were
marked By mild exchanges be-
tween Senator Lehman. Demo-
crat of New York, who criticized
the Eisenhower administration
for no having ready specific rec
concentrations on disaster insur-
ance. and Senator Bush, Repub-
lican Of Connecticut who decried
wha he called flood politics .
After sitting in New York to-
morrow. the committee will move
to Goshen, n Y. on Friday; to
Boston November 9: to Provi-
dence. r. I. November 10. and
to Hartford. Conn, November ii
Some representatives Of pri-
vate insurance companies have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
complete" hsarings q 8 later

complete" hearings ct . later
time.
Both Senator Lehman and
Senator Bush said they favor
some sort of Federal food In
surance "a field generally
avoided BY private companies.
They were particularly inter-
ested yesterday in an Aericui-
ture Department ofiicial's ex-
PLANTATION Of Federal crop In
surance operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Modern Ceramic
able | amps
= Styles with FibersIas Shades

A. Spiral Lamp.
White or black base
with beige 49, shall
low drum shade Or
pink base with pink
shade. 2es tall.
B. Fountain Lamp
White, turquoise Or
black base with beige
Isl shallow drum
shade Or pink base
with pink shade 81.
tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Gov. Horrilnon to Testify
On Disaster Insurance

been asked to testify tomorrow.
Senator Lehman said the private
companies win be given "fuIl and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
l0 % :.

You can give q whole room smart
new look with a pair Or several Of these
handsome modern ceramic lamps The
cost is SO little, the effect 50 impressive.
Choice of 4 styles q not shown) III
glowing decorator colors.
Third ROO. WsshMgton; Lo,Osr LsseI. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Measure your windows, and be.here when
the first bolt Is unfurled. Think Of getting
custom-made draperies for less than the
price Of the fabric alone. And what fabricsl
A group, that's the cream Of a thrilling
collection straight out Of Kann's tremen-
dous drapery fabrics. Here's your chance to
have the draperies you've dreamed Of own
ing for any window size even big picture
windows with no strain on the budget
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19

BUNDLES ot old newspapers,
 1Oc at Sentinel Office. Fine
 for painting, starting fires. laying under rugs, etc. 6
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19

there, except that the incident points out the tremendous str- eng-h h and placid disposition ot the huge fellow who. when he first came up, looked like Lou Gehrig and played first base man like he was wading out of a swamp
 But he learned fast, did this massive, good-natured pupil. His very size made him appear clumsy, and he never would be rated a picture of lithe grace. but he achieved the same re- suits as those achieved by the more flashy performers.
 It wasn't that he compiled his high fielding averages because he was catching only baIlls that he had to catch in self-defense We have in mind one first base
 man of by-gone days who rated hihn in percentage, but who would wave cordially at ground balls which he couldn't reach without bending over slightly.
 Big Klu takes his chances on he hard chances, so his .995 mark is by no means a phoney. When you have nearly 1,500 chances, there are going to be some tough ones in there.
 That wasn't an easy chance when he grabbed the ball, wil1irl cd, and tagged Alvin Dark as
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
;Kefuuver will fiqht

pr. Paul Dudley White, the Boston heart specialist who ex arnined Eisenhowed Saturday, said it would be d-February before Eisenhower could be sure he is physically able to seek second term if he want. s one.
 Stevenson and Kefauver all ready are slated for a head on battle in the California pri- mary June 5. Kefauver said on a CBS radio-tv show he is all 50 looking into the situation in Minnesota, where Sl, ,evenson will run.
 Five states and Alaska have filling Headlines for primaries by or before mid-F'ebruary and six others by mid-March. Among them are several Know land might be expected to en- ter if he becomes a candidate
 The tfiling headlines before Feb. Is come in Illinois Jan 23; Alaska Feb. l, West Vir- ginia Feb. 4, Ohio Feb. 8, New Hampshire Feb. Ill and Minne- sota Feb. IS.
 Within the following month the lists close in Pennsylvania Feb. 20, Wisconsin March 2, Massachusetts and Florida March 6, New Jersey March 8 and Oregon March 9.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Sports TruiI-
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) Ted Klusz- ewski this year led the nation al league first basemen in field ing for the fifth straight time, with only eight errors in I l,482 chances. although we have an idea they missed one chance.
 That was back in July when he fielded little Solly Homusand with solicitous there, there, mustn't touch" manner held him off the group to keep him from joining the little pleasure flight the Cardinals and Redlegs were involved in alt the moment.
 Which is neither here nor
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Costly error!

FL RENO, Okla. (4) A Wo- man motorist failed to signal a turn off U. s. 66 near here yesterday. The net result: six injured, none seriously, and $6,0O0 damage 10 10 automo- piles.
 The first car behind jam med on the brakes, four oth- CTS ramrned together; a sixth swerving to avoid them, crash ed head-on with a seventh; and two others, slowing down, were plowed into from the rear by the 10th.
 The woman driver drove on, of what had happen ad.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Pulp mill site

pulp mill site for over a year. Tn Juneau They conferred with Governor B. Frank Heintzle man, the director of the Alaska Resource Development Board and Arthur W. Greeley, region al forester.
 Enrollte north they inspected l.he Wrangell Lumber Co.'S saw mill at Wrangell and also toured the big pulp mill at Ketchikan, (which, incidently, was designed by Harold Gavin, consulting en gineer now associated with AL aska Lumber & Pulp Go.
 The Japanese-ow Amer ican corporation proposes to build a plant to produce dissolv ing pulp for Japanese consump tion here. The investment in- volved will be between forty five and fifty million dollars and from 300 to $50 American workers will be employed, with "a similar number working in the woods to obtain The raw materials.
 Sale of the timber in the Sit ka Pulp unit has been adver- tised and bids will be opened | by the Forest Service on Janu- 'ary 25. The Japanese have been collec ing timber and engineer ing data here for three years. prior to asking the Forest Ser vice to put the timber up for sale. N
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19

the Giant sf1ortstop was irving to reach first. That his tag just happened to fracture a couple of Darks ribs was purely accid ental. The fellow jud doesn't know his own strength. Or may be he does, which is why he a- vo;ds trouble.
 A1nyway, when you add Klu- szewski's acknowledged hitting prowess to his fielding ability you have pretty complete ball player, and nicer guy isn1t to be found anywhere.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Ten die in bIizzards in north Europe

LONDON (P) Ten people died today in the first savage bliz- zards of winter over northern Europe.
 At Karasjok, Norway, the temperature dropped to 40 de- grees below zero.
 Britain had its coldest night of the winter. Road and rail ser vices were crippled by fog and ice.
 In the Gulf of Bothnia, be- tween Finland and Sweden, eight ships stuck fast in rapidly tightening ice packs. Helicop- ters took off from Helsinki to aid the tiny British freighter Judith May, her hull crushed by the ice pressure, but were forced back by blizzards.
 Raging winds ripped several thousand logs free from theii moorings in Oslo fjord and sent them swirling dangerously into the main shipping lanes.
 Six people died of the intense cold in Denmark, Norway and Sweden and four more were killed in road accidents in Brit ain.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Red planes uttack

TAIPEI (A) For the second time in two days Chinese Ma tionalist planes attacked com munist gunboats today off Tus- shan island, des roying two and heavily damaging another,
 Six Red gunIboats opened up and the Nationalists claimed they hit three with 800 pound bombs.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19

FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re built marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: mar inc hardware. conversions, reverse gears, propellers. Spe cial Discounts to Alaska re- sidents CATALOG FREE, Stokes Marine Supply Com pany, Coldwater 5, Michigan.
 (m)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
DONs DON'T EXPECT
 TO LOSE ANY GAMES
by The Associated Press

The University of San Fran cisco, team that "does not expect to lose" won't have to flex it's muscles until next week in the holiday baske.- iball festival tournament at Madison Square Garden.
 The Dons have built up string of 13 straight victories, and, with their Two games this week, should be sporting a streak of 33 in a row when they reach the Garden week from today.
 Said coach Phil Wollpert when he packed his defending NVAlA champions for a month long tour through The east:
 We don't expect to lose.
 Confident words, those, but to date Wollpert, is correct. Ah!er warming up at the ex- pense of three neighboring California schools the Dons stopped off i'm Chicago over the weekend and won the De Paul tournament, whipping
  the host outfit 82-59 in the final.
 Tomorrow night, they play Wichita and on Friday take on Loyola of New Orleans. Neith- er should pose problem for the Dons, "a tight defensive club in these days of high scores. They've permitted an average of only 49 points in five games.
 BuJ they could have trou- ble in the Holiday Festival, They're padded with Tom Go- la-less La Salle in the opener, which should be easy. Holy Cross, however, is big stunn- bling block. The Crusaders looked impressive. indeed, in ,whipping New York Univers- ,ity 85-50 in the Garden Sat urday.
 The top of the weekly As sociated Press poll probably will undergo some scrambhng. Except for Jhe Dons, North Carolina State which troua1c- ed West Virginia 92-71 for No. 19 in row, and Utah, which decisioned Washington State 91-56, the big boys have been having trouble.
 Iowa, Alabama and Duques- ne, Nos. 4, 5 and 6, all have tas ed defeat during the week. 'Bama and the Dukes, in fact, are twice defeated.
 Meanwhile, another tourna- ment gets under way tonight in Charlotte, N. C. - the Char .otte Invitation. Eight teams are entered with the opening pairing sending Boston Col- ege against Tennessee, Flori- la Slate against Clemson, Dav son against Colgate and Wake forest against Mississippi State
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19
Daily Sitl<o Sentine' WANT ADS.

CUSTOM MADE CAKES for all occasions, $500 and up. Orders taken until Dec. 20 for cakes in the Christmas motif. Mrs. Walter Johnson, No. 4, Peterson Courts.
 (Mt12/ /19)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19

Read Sentinel Want Advts Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or popular size tires, tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19

EVINRUDE Aquasonic motors Stormking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of parts and accessories. Webb
 Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-19

FOR SALE: 1852 Chev. Sedan excellent condition, $985.
 See Ben Forbes. (f)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Leaf Loan Rates
Average 4S.3 Gents

The 1855 fluc-cured tobacco
crop Will be supported AZ loan
rates averaging Az 3 cents 4 pound
the Agriculture Department Au
bounced this week The rates Az
trased +79 cents last year
The rates aie the same as min
imums which the department an
nounced In Aprl They are de-
signed 10 reflect 90 per cent 81
the parity price as Of July !
Loans will be made on the basis
Of official standard grades rang
ing from IL cents a pound for Ger
tain ~nondescript grades 10 70
cents for top grades Tied tobacco
VIII command a premium Of five
cents a pound over the united
This years crop Was estimated
yesterday BY the department at
| AZ 600 600 pounds tfp seven
per cent from last year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

Mrs Pearl 3outhall Singer
sewing Instructor. spent Wedne8-
day in Coy.ngton at the Singer
Shop where she attended a slip
cover clinic taught by Mrs Camp
bell educational supervisor for
Singer Company
Mrs Creola l. Meinnard. Of
Richmond, Mrs w Is Lang
Misses Nancy Lang and June
Melnhard, Of Cartersyilie. and
Mr. and Mrs Walter Blackwell
and son, Walter DAVID VI Sunny
Side, were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Melnhard
on Cumberland Road
Mrs. j w Whitted Of Hamp-
den Sydney Is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Richard Taylor IN
Orange. while Mr. Whltted Is on
Naval Reserve training Al Little
Greek His sister. Miss Mary
Hannis Whitted Of Wilmington.
N C.. is staying 10 their Hi
home with their son Willard
Wiit'ed. "hiie they aTf away
AZ, and nrs 9 n t.vnn and
ta,nny $50 ,eturn.d none after
4 three weeks visit with his par
.''o.' '"., 90 80 a. .rha. ,Isa
20. a." -" 80,
'.r'.y.'. 49, -,
wsrrentn,, pa visited his
no,bs, sArs vesta Uord i4st
u,<k
Mr. and Mrs + w Jacobs were
guests at the Martha Washington
Hotel Virginia Beach, for the
past several days.
MISS MARE Haiiiiett anu miso
Mlidffd o"iipy. % raiiiisiip
at the Taylor HoteI dl elIRiiIa
Beach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
70 ,onn( MlnGo;n

Mrs. w. p Venable returned 10
her nome In Charlottesville last
Saturday after spending ten days
with Mrs. w. z. Anderson.
Miss Betty Overcast Will re-
turn home Friday from Yorktown
where She visited friends this
week during her vacation
The Rev and Mrs j A.
Vache spent w ne day in
Franklin where they went on
business and 70 visit friends
Mrs. j. y Massey and Miss
Jean Massey, Will Leave Hafnpden-
Sydney on Friday To visit Mrs
Masscys daughter and son III
Law. Mr. and Mrs j. T Trotter
In pepperlll. Mass
Miss Natalie Holiday let t
Sunday 10 spend a few days III
Washington d. c. as the guest
OF Miss Florence Reck From
there she and Miss Reck VIII go
TO Walpole, N II. TO attend q
wedding, and Miss Holiday ex-
poets 10 return 10 Farmyille the
latter part Of next week.
The Rev. and Mrs. G O'Ferrell
Thompson and children. Pete and
Terry. viii arrive from Hender-
son. Ky. the first part Of next
week to spend a few days with his
mother. Mrs. J Taylor Thomp-
son From here. they viii 90 TO
Richmond to visit Rev Thomp-
sons brothers. Taylor Thompson
and Frank Thompson. and their
families
Mrs. F.. NJ. Whitlock Is ex-
pected to return TO Farmville
Friday after spending a few days
this week with Mrs. Harry Tuck
er Wright. in Richmond
Mrs. Sid Ioothe and children.
Patrick, Ann. David and Kim,
viii return from France to the
United States via AIT France be
tween August Is and 20
The Rev. c Charles Vache, Of
Bon Air. son Of the Rev and
Mrs. j A Vache Of Farmyille, is
spending two months vacation
in Europe with a friend Of his
from the Seminary, the Rev
James McDonnell- This month
they are touring Italy. later plan
a short stay in Paris. and then
VIII spend August IN England,
where they viii serve as visiting
clergy at the Episcopal Church
IN Old College, DulNich London
on Sundays
Mr. and Mrs Buddy Whitaker
and children and Miss Betty
Brown viii leave FarmVllle. Sat-
urday TO spend two weeks IN
Cape Charles. Va, with Mrs.
Whitaker's brother and sister-in-
law MI. and Mrs + A. Parry
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Two More Herald
Statesmen y in Trip:
Two More Enter

q
Two more fEeral3 Eev Il
Club member A-Ee earned
fe%-day trip ID Nea Y1rs h.
Irene SpuTlo ek u Farm7lIe anna
Miss Betty Lou H..lsTnaH ot
Dcatonvllle ,aq- .oined Mis- Tr-
Mnia Crockett Of Cumberland
and Mrs Pp4l Jof raou of R2
FarmYille. hi winning the r.p
Miss Veforlca Celia ri ChI.a
and Miss Jeael Lee Duncan. Rl
D.lwyn are vel underway hat-.
ing started this week Several
other club member are well over
halfway ana ID is expected tuag
they will h2pp won bile trlp 9y
the first Eermd next Saturday
Several areas In the Herald c.r-
culat.on have not been covered
and there Isl d good opportunity
for a candidate vino Wlll enter
now The offeatwill clos oil All
gust 10 WRITE or Set the NeN
York Club MANAGE. at FMmvilla
Herald Il YOU are Interested w
becoming a club member
Club Members
Lloyd A Martin Jr Cartarsyliie
Miss Virpiu.a Crockett cum
ber!and
Miss Frances Warmer H 1
Farnylle
Miss Penny Harrison C4Frels-
vile
MISS Betty Jane WtlIls I.rn-
holm
Miss Bess sillnan JtGer iii
Miss Laura Allen Clayy.llr
Mrs Mabe1 Cason Fumglle
John RobeIts. Farm. lle
Mrs Catherine WINK rtrn-
Vile
Mrs Paul johnson Route 2
fdrmyille
MISS Rachel Kelsey Route y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

Miss LIZA Haskins returned
flome Sunday after attending a
niefting OF the National Edl1ca-
tIonai Association IN Chicago
Mrs Joseph Il Goode left
Tuesday TO spend few days
aiith friends in Alexandra
Mrs. W. NJ. Holiday and Mrs
A Nj DeMuth left Monday fof
Bedford Springs, Pa 70 attend
the national Kappa Delta CON
yention meeting there this week
Mr. and Mrs Walter Sprye
spent the week end in Rocky
Mount. N C.. as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs l. l. Graveley Jr
Miss Patsy Terry viii return
home Sunday from Allentown
PA where she has been visiting
Ann Gray Fallat who viii ac-
Company her back for a yish
mere
-. pntr. p,.,~,t,e1A ..,a
working at Oak Ridge Tenn
,h,s .n,o,,.,r ,.,a,. ioaa ,.aot,
end at his home here
a, ,t,osa ia ho.,
,acns ~ Cla~rsvtIle sd 49,
NJ ard .trs o r Cnyoar A.
ana MfS' Buddy whitaker. Max
watson randolph Jones, Lee
turner IN Ray Moore, IT. .. L.
Gfahaih' MT ana MRS ! Il
gar Brooks and Frank Jones
-
Mr. ana mrs. Hamp owen ana
oapehtef' hnn' are spending tilis
week az 'le MafsAallS III Virginia
be'tch
,t. aad Nc uuj,ia,, nrau.,,o,
III o,i1arat, n.u, taa.a III Ut
~ fo, ,n,aal,, ,,aoatton ~.
N.Y. ua.a ~ r
Mrs. 0 Wayne Harper enter
tanned her bridge club. Tuesday
"
Shannon Francis. Barbara En-
Ina ~ ,raat - (,an,n r.aao
o.,
Betsy Tyree Goodwin arrived
Wednesday from Atlanta, Ga. to
,nr,,,h +ha roar,h ~ Auo,,a,
20
A recent communication from
Miss Mary Kent Wlthers states
can, onaa,. Gu y, tho pat,a
H.. e. ,.o.,. 1,nae 49, -
pa,er .'haro aha ,;sitad ,ha Ion
,,ra n,"do ~ 81 dou ta,,r - IA
ana new PARIS and attended the
inca Ter. she says the Spanish
caurr hes are very different from
ours put tilat inc spanish oeaci
different from Virginia Beach.
George Pluhkett IS spending
ti'IS "Sch az lamp Nio4ioIall
Mrs ChafleS Murdoch ana
chllofen' OF Rlcllhohu, VIII arrive
frlday 70 spend some tline WIN
her parents, pr ana Mrs. IhohlaS
u Hafdy, al thelr summer caoih
m. ana xra rdaar r. COW,
,,or Inft uan,,,don Cvd,,ev IN.
wedbeedav m maize then, home
III iq1cfliiloiid.
Al Issae Ata,cia ond -Sno pbaIne
nrcNtnllin of p,,ef,eld W Va
ave visitinp tbeir amt Mrs Louis
NJ Ayaa ana family
cordon MANLY ie enendjno
thirty dav tn.loigb with his
mother Mrs + p Meanlv NJ her
hone on Hieh Street
Miss Matte Willis has gone to
Cape Charles where she viii
,aa,.
Mrs. John F Lewis il, and
young son of Alfred. N Y, are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

Stricter Federal controls over
bank mergers is urged,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Chorter No. 9222

Chorer No 9222
Reserve District No S
REPORT or CONDITION OF THE PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK or FARMvLLE IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA,
AT TIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 80. 1855 PUB
LiSHED N RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROl-
LER Or THE CURRENCY. UNDER SECTION SAIL.
U. S. REVISED STATUTES.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

MRS. GLORIA RUTH kiN0 poses
with scepter, crown and royal
robe after being crowned queen
tn beauty contest In Baltimore
She viii be Maryland's repre-
sentative In tho Miss Universe
competition In Long Beach,
Calf. which Is not limited 10
unmarried girls. international
around New York's harbor
The return trip by bus win be
made Friday August 70
Helen Kallrl al 7a charts d busy
future iol herself