davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
Poultry Bill Fights Looms

A resolution opposing federal
loans to increase poultry produc-
ton was adopted by both houses
of the General Assembly Monday
of this week, with copies to be
sent to Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson and Delaware's
congressional delegation
The resolution noted that the
great majority of all poultry in
Delaware is raised through the
use of private capital, and that
the pOultry-grOwing industry is
suffering from over production
throughout the country.
The governments policy of lend
ing federal funds for the purpose
Of increasing poultry production
and facilities has had an adverse
effect on the poultry-growing in
dUstry in Delaware, the resolution
said. 1t called for the end of such
loans and urges that an effort be
made to collect all such loans now
due and overdue
introduced by Senator Curtis w
Steen (D-Dagsboro), the resolution
was passed without dissent by the
Senate and House.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
Milford Theatre News

Milford is fortunate in having a
rare stage treat when the VIVA
Worlds Jamboree comes to the
New Milford Theatre for a limited
engagement on Sunday, February
27
Leading the aggregation of radio,
stage and CHS stars will be Bud
Messner in person with his COM
pany Of stars coming direct from
VIVA, Wheeling, West Virginia.
Bud Messner and His Skyliners
have their own featured shows each
Saturday night from the Worlds
Original VIVA JambOree. They
are heard through a 180 station
hOOk-up that covers the United
States and Canada. This group was
part of the featured show on tour
with such great western stars as
Tex Ritter, Roy Aouff, Sunset Car
son and Tim Holt.
Bud Messner has been featured
on the Prince Albert portion of the
Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tenn.
He also has his own teleVisiOn
show on WPTA-TV-NBC outlet in
Harrisburg, Pa, and WCHA-TV in
Chambersburg. Pa.
There are the streamlined hill
billy show stars as Shorty King
Big Bill Bailey and Roy Ingram
together with Bud Messner-they
provide all round" family show
that everyone will enjoy.
Also providing local interest OF
Sunday evening at 8 p. m. will be
an old time fiddlers contest with
Bud Messner judging and award
ing prizes to the winner pro
viding that two or more can b,
located. One contestant so far
George r. Ellis, of Pennington, has
entered. He has been playing th'
fiddle for years, and is popular
to all folks in this area.
The stage show will play thre
performances on Sunday, Febru
ary q, at 3:4O-8:20 and 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
Orange Wedge Rolls
1 teaspoon melted butter or
margarine
G Rrown'n' Serve dinner rolls

Orange Wedge Rolls
l teaspoon melted butter or
margarine
6 BroWn'n' Serve dinner rolls
2 teaspoons orange juice
2 teaspoons sugar
Is teaspoon cinnamon
6 orange sections
Brush butter over top of each
roll. Make a lengthwise cut in the
top of each roll. Combine orange
juice, sugar and cinnamon. Insert
1a teaspoon sugar mixture and /
orange section in each cut Bake
in a creased shallow pan in a
moderate oven (4000F) for twelve
minutes. Serve Immediately. Yield:
6 Orange Wedge Rolls.
Cheese Rolls
/ teaspoon melted butter or mar
garine
s BrOwn'n' serve dinner rolls
3 slices prOcessed or cheddar
cheese, halved
Brush butter over top of each
roll. Make a lengthwise cut in the
top of each roll. Insert / strip OF
cheese part way into each cut
Bake in a creased shallow pan in
a moderate oven (4000F.) for twelve
minutes. Serve Immediately. Yield
6 Cheese Rolls.
Cinnamon Rolls
teaspoon melted butter ol
margarine
8 BTOwn'n' serve dinner rolls
p teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoon granulated suga
Brush butter over top of eacl
roll. Combine cinnamon and suga
and sprinkle u teaspoon over eacl
roll. Bake in a CREASED shallow
pan in a moderate oven (400-F.) 70
twelve minutes. Serve immediate
ly. Yield: 6 Cinnamon Rolls.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

ors. Some girls will favor the real
short, short terrier hair clip, but
lots of others will string along
with the pony tail.
And speaking Of animals going
to the head, there is nothing to
get one over a slump like a real
live hOnest-to- goodness pet. 1t can
be cat, dog, parakeet, alligator,
turtle, falcon, salamander or tam
ed raccoOn. But just doting on a
new friend can give you lift
Beautywise this is a nO-make-up
year again Except for lipstick.)
the slim round look will be fiatter-
ing to sleeveless gowns, so fatties
will need to get on the reducing
carOusel.
On the party front there is a
dress-up season ahead. Little la
dies will beam in stOrybOOk type
dresses. Higher heels are being
worn with glamor dresses.
Another face litter can be perk-
ing up your room at home. Save
some of your allowance for a buck
ct of paint, wallpaper, curtain, bed
spread or drapeTies for your little
abode. Your parents will give you
the okey if you discuss your plan
beforehand. Don't be discouraged
if they don't like your color
scheme. Tell them you'll do it al
over if they don't approve.
And the very first balmy day
plan a quick picnic. Call your
/ friends, rustic up some sandwiches
pickles, hard boiled eggs and to
matoes and take to the hills vi;
bicycle, jalopy, bus or train. Get al
early start thawing winter cObweb
out of your hair and spring can b.
lots of fun.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
,POssUM TROT

CREENVILLE, S. C. (P
There's a thief in the kitchen
trying to make OF with the silver" "
Mrs. William Nelson nudged her
husband awake
He slipped cautiously into the
kitchen where noises we're coming
from the silverware drawer. Open
ing it cautiously, he discovered an
Oppossum making free with the ta-
bleware.
Nelson dispatched the critter
with blows from his shoe and a
piece of pipe.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

Have you ever thought about
making fancy rolls with BrOwn'n
Serve rolls? You can have many
varieties with little trouble-and
here are a few:
Honey Walnut Rolls
teaspoon melted butter or
margarine
6 BrOwn'n' Serve dinner rolls
11a teaspoons strained honey
walnut halves
Brush butter over top of each roll.
Make lengthwise cut in the top Of
each roll. Spread "A teaspoon hon
ey into cut and over top of each
roll. Insert a walnut half, part
way into each cut. Bake in a
creased shallow pan in a moderate
oven (400oF) for ten minutes.
Serve Immediately. Yield: Honey
Walnut Rolls.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
RETIREMENT IN PARTIAL

LANCASTER, Pa. - az ~ DR..
John J. Mentzer, SO, has retired
from his medical practice but didn't
get all the way to the sidelines.
He has been reelected to his
61st term as director Of the Farm
ers National Bank. He has been
chairman of the board since 1948,
served as president Of the bank for
40 years before retiring in 1949
from that post
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
Kent Home Doings

BrOWn'n' serve
rolls are favor
ties for those
busy day! All
hOmemakers are
ia m iliar now
with these rolls
that can be pur-
chased complete
ly raised" and
almost complete
ly b ke d. To
have fresh, hot
rolls, all you
need to do is
Ike them in
your OW n oven
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
TRUSTWORTHY TRUsTY

WACO, Texas ~ up - Police
sent a trusty from jail shopping
downtown. He found a billfold and
promptly turned it over to the
cops.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

The air in a cube shaped room
30 feet on a side, weighs a ton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
The Story that Silence Tells ]

And it pledges the utmost in dependability-
and endurance-an economy of operation.
Clearly, no one can tell the Cadillac story as
welI-or as convincingly-as the car itself!
And if you haven't as yet heard" this
remarkable story for yourself, we hope. that
you will accept our invitation to come in and
spend an hour at the wheel.
You'll agree, we're certain, that the 1855
Cadillac is its own best spokesman!
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

component performs with absolute perfection.
''Here is truly scientific styling-so basically
good and sound that there is literally no
noticeable resistance from wind or road.
''And here is craftsmanship so painstal1ing
that not trace of vibration can be heard. !"
And how eloquently it speaks of the salts
factions of Cadillac ownership!
1t testifes to the wonderful rest and re-
taxation to be found at the wheel. 1t promises
peace of mind and greater driving safety.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Miscellaneous Clubs

sunshine and Community Society
Tomorrow, 1:30 pm. Hotel 240O.
monthly meeting.
Ladies Auxiliary % s.. iths scgthsTn %alod1
row, 1870 pm, Kenwood Country
Club, Bethesda, monthly luncheon
meeting: speaker. Mrs. Camilla
Moody Payne. interior decorator.
B'nai Israel sisterhood-Tomorrow.
Fig Auditorium. Sixteenth and Crit
brafins Jewish Music Month.
Police Wives Club-Tomorrow. s:16
g. ,i4sst MsTtins ooty otfG NEE eetnS nSf'n
Florence Crittenton Home; Chevy
Chase Circle-Tomorrow. 1880 . m,
with Mrs, Thornton w. owen. 464O
Hawthorne lane NV.
sisterhood Of Adas lsraeI-Tomorrow
II noon. Kay Auditorium. luncheon
United Daurhters of the CcnfedsEeey.
Robert E. Lee Chapter. No. 644-
orgsI HAM sS syens. niue
NV, monthly meeting.
Town Club--Tomorrow, 1880 Pm.
EXECUTIVE board luncheon HsrS coniss msst1E,
WestcnesteT West hest f ApaTtments. ' '
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm. club lunch
con; speaker RepFesentaisiye dg sentative e aaie
oOB6cD 1CntOSh at Va SSAA
1SsU F9IsFn pm HIadf 6stEes Pas'f Of
Luncheon: speaker: Senator Wayne
Morse; inSepe1dsnt; @asS;dspdr of Oregon
Dental Soclety-Tgesday: 12;So
pm. Columbia lai6h. Count Country rr.ei Cup
Lindley, chief Of Washington Bu-
reau OF Newsweek Magazine.
TUESDAY. Womans CLUB = TUESDAY
inson iaao ss6l vsa Wsisnan m1a Toad Sae' Whss Ms
ton. Nd: speaker. Miss Mable Cook
sislsrhO0s sd Fl Temple NJ E%a1ss1Tussi Wna9ss+d ad
Lothrop, Wisconsin and Western !,
avenues, Chevy. Chase, Joint meet
ing with the Mems Club; review
Chemical Cor Corps u wives i ts cinbNTuesday,
L. noon, U. g.. Naval Gun Factory
p. E. O.. SisterhoOd-Tuesday. 1890
C. Duiin, 5612 Groves street. Chevy
Chase. luncheon and business meet
=, ing: program,
Washington Section--Tuesday, I:15
pm. Adas Israel Auditorium. mem
bership meeting on Councils Over
sea- seas program; ,aI speakers. MI. Yohanan
bassy of Israeli and Miss lamar
Baranovsky Council Scholarship
student.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 10
am, McKendree Methodist Church,
5000 South Dakota avenue NE.
book reviews.
Women's Overseas Service League,
washington Unit - Tuesday, $3.50
pm. Iron Gate Inn, 1874 N street
NV. dinner meeting.
Women's Alliance OF All SouPs
Church-Tuesday. 1890 am, at
the church board meeting guest, Miss
Lois McColloch, field worker and pro-
gram consultation for the national
organization of Unitarian Women
OF Boston. what Other Alliances
do to Further Churchmanship and
Education" Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Evening Alliance at the church:
speaker, Miss McColloch, Further
Churchmanship and Education
Home Economists in HOmemaking-
Evening star., 1955-02-06

WEDNESDAY 1880 an. with Mira
J. C Cook, 5403 Bradley boulevard.
Bethesda; speaker. Miss Mena Ho-
gan. International Women.
Mse.ssmery County gswi.s S.m..,W.snis. co%Hsni:.
sriy.. sas tasS cGs1, Chase & board ssman msstins
Ki-Wives Of Washington-Wednes
IL noon, Woodner Hotel. luncheon
meeting; speaker, MrA. B. A. Koteen.
Mount Vernon Home Eeonomics Home
with Mrs. Ralph Alexander. 4009
North Twenty-fourth road. Arling-
ton: speaker DR.. Robert D.. Gill
aidaSas aR SseesST ssntep Ct eEpstGn
KeniIworth Ladies' 'Guild-Wednesday
II noon. with Mrs. Julie z. Card,
Mrs. Edwin Howard and Miss Betty
Haneke, 1900 Twenty eighth street.
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Federal Toastmistress Club-Wednes-
day. At pm, Main Navy Building
semi-monthly dinner meeting.
Lynbrook Homemakers' Club-Thurs-
day. Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
tien Center; demonstration on
lampshade making.
League Of Republican Women Of the
flower Hotel luncheon meeting;
Broyhili Republican. Of Virginia.
Inc RepuDlcan Farty yesterday,
Today and Tomorrow Thursday
1890 am, league headquarters.
EOS First street Sc morning study
jr., Republican National Committee.
Problems That Face the Republic
can National Committee.
Motion Picture and TeIevision Council
Of the District-Friday, 2 pm. st.
Johns Buckingham House. 1923 H
street NV; speaker, Cody Pfan-
stiehl of WTOP-TV.
Canadian Club of Washington-Fri-
day. 9 pm. Hotel washington, an
nual ball at the Hall Of Nations.
Orchestra.
Inner wheel Club Of Washington-.-
Friday, 12:15 pm, Mayfiower Hotel,
Valentine luncheon for husbands
and sons: guest. Mark Evans.
Potomac Craftsmen--saturday. 1907
pm. National Museum; speaker,
Stanley A. .zielinski,
District DauEhters Of the American
Rev0lution---Tomorro 7:30 pm.
State Executive Committee meeting,
chapter house. Miss Faustine Den
Evening star., 1955-02-06
On This Weeks Club Calendar

nis, state resent. pfesidins. Tues
day. 1;30 pm. Ruth Brewster
Chapter. chapter house. meeting and
nag presentation. Tuesday. Pm.
Dolly Madison Chapter. chapter
house; speaker. Mr.. Cornelius Hiene
of National Capital Parks, The
Chesapeake q Ohio Canal" Tues
day. 8 PM. Mai. L'Enfant Chap
ter, chapter house; speaker. Mrs.
Francis N. Appellee, State historian.
I've TrSssasy s. Pm H.. President k.AIsn.S Mcn.Ss
2302 TunlRw road NV. pm.
Wednesday, s pm. Potomac Chap
ter with Mrs. John r. Little. 1910
Varnum street NV: speaker, Mrs.
James M. Haswell. State chairman
Of National Defense; tense, Wsdnssday, t g 9
Thirteen Colonies Chapter, chapter
house.. Joint social hour following
separate chapter business meetings.
Thursday, pm, Junior Committee.
Constitution Chapter, with Miss
Alice Funk. 2S05 Terrace road Sc.
Chapter, chapter house; speaker.
Mrs. James NJ. Haswell, State chair
man of National Defense. Thurs
day, 8 pm, Thomas Marshall Chap
ter, chapter house. Friday, IL m,
Susan Riviera Hetzel Chapter, chap
ter house, meeting and election Of
DELEGATES; program, "Perpetuate the
Spirit Of America" Friday. / pm.
American Liberty Chapter. with
Mrs. Fred j. Bates. 1919 Harvard
street NV. Friday, 8 pm. Kath-
crime MONTGOMERY Chapter, with
Mrs. Christine 8. Fox. 1929 Colum-
bia road NV: speaker, Miss Joan
C. Murphy, president Of D. c. Wo-
mems Bar Association. Friday, $50.
pm. Mary Washington Chapter.
chapter house, celebration of 63rd
birthday. Saturday. 1890 pm,
Patriots Memorial Chapter, with
Miss Mabel F. Bailey. Arsonne
Apartments. 1929 Columbia road
NV; dessert luncheon and meeting.
Saturday. , pm. Col. John DON
elson Chapter. chapter house; fllm.
Decision at WILLIAMSBURG" Satur-
day. pm: Col. John Washing
ton Chapter, chapter house; speaker.
Miss Faustine Dennis, State regent,
"DAR Approved Schools" Mon
ticello Chapter, with Mrs. Freeman
N. Stricklin. 1900 Cypress lane,
Chevy Chase, Md; speaker, Mrs,
Dorothy E. J. Triplett, State corre-
spending secretary.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Club Luncheon
To Eete Husbands

The Inner Wheel Club of
Washington will have q VAL
entine Day" luncheon for their
Rotarian husbands and sons
at the Mayflower Hotel on Fri
day at 1878 pm.
Lola Austad, who Is chair
man Of the Valentine program,
persuaded her husband. Mark
Evans, to preside at a panel
show based on 1--we Got a
Secret" The panel will be
made up Of 1 Rotarians and
club members. The guests of
honor will also receive gifts
from the Inner Wheel Club
members.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

white House Report" Friday,
$50 pm, square dance section.
Silver sprinE Woman's CIgb--Tues-
day, pm. Woodside Methodist
Church, anniverSary meeting. We'd
nesday. 1890 am, Jesup Blair
Community House, American home
department meeting.
Petworth Woman's CIub-Wednesday,
1890 pm. hospitality section, with
Mrs. George Waltz. Thursday, 3
pm, Civics- Education section, with
Mrs. Rose LeFeyer: program.
Potomac Woman's Club-wednesday,
8 pm. hne arts department. with
Mrs. R. F. Ashton, 4342 North
Twenty sixth street; speaker.
Takoma Park WOmen's Wednes-
day, 1890 pm, literature DEPART
ment, with Mrs. Katherine O'Brien.
427 Whittier street NV, book re-
view Thursday, 10 am, Takoma
Park Library. Fifth and Cedar
streets NV, Executive Board meet
ing
GreenbeH Women's Club-Thursday
pm, Community Church. fifteenth
birthday party. Saturday, pm,
Greenbelt American Legion Post.
Valentine Dance.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Community Clubs

University Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1:3o pm, Riverside Pres
byterian Church; speaker. Mrs:
James A. Murray, Of the Good VIII
Guild Of Good VIII Industries.
woman's Community Club Of Kensins-
partment. with Mrs. Richard Bieder-
man. 9S01 Summit avenue. Thurs
day, 1880 pm. drama department,
with Mrs. Charles Thomson. 400
Franklin street: dessert luncheon
wcman's Club of Lyon viIase-To-
morrow, 1880 pm. executive Com
mittee meeting, with Mrs. James D.
Jameson, 1912 Harvard street. We'd
nesday, s pm, Lyon Village Com
munity House; speaker, DR.. Arthur
Maiden, counselor Of the Arlington
Juvenile Delinquency in Arlington"
Thursday. 10 am. and $50 pm,
Lyon village Community House, art
classes. Thursday, 12:45 pm, bridge
group. with Mrs. Lewis C. Cassidy,
3137 Key boulevard.
morrow, 10 am. Club House Com
mittee. Tomorrow, / i am. social
section business meeting. Tomorrow.
2 pm. garden section; speaker.
Mrs. Albert GUIDE, Gardens Of the
Colonial Era. +" Tomorrow. 2 pm.
s-is noon, Spanish classes. Wednes-
day. 10 am. music section rehears-
ais Wednesday. 10 am, Executive
Board meeting. THURSDAY. 1890 am,
French section. Thursday. 1880 pm.
French section luncheon; speaker.
the Art Of Being an American Home
maker In French" Friday. 2 pm,
civics section: speaker. Bryson Rash,
radio and TV news commentator,
Evening star., 1955-02-06
AIumnoe Clubs

Delta Gamma, washington Alumnae
Chapter - Tomorrow, dessert and
election Of officers, with Mrs. Dell
Savage, 2706 Forty-fourth street
NV.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Washington
Alumnae Chapter-Tuesday. pm,
with Mrs. John FISCHER, 1000
MIS- Hale +. shenfield, .Livins
Abroad and Liking IT.
Pi Beta Phi. Junior Alumnae Club
Tuesday, with Mrs. Richard Decker,
104 Ames road, Silver Spring.
Delta sigma Epsilon. Washington Alum
nae Chapter--Tuesday s D.m.. des-
sert meeting, with Mrs. Archie
Burns. SIS Ninth street NE.
Alpha Omicron ri. WASHINGTON Alum
nae Chapter--W ednesday, 8 pm.
election Of officers, with Mrs. Donal
N. Thompson, ASH Roxbury oriVe'
Bethesda.
Alpha Gamma Delta. Washington
= Alumnae Club - Thursday, $50
p j. Hennessey, ir., 7o40 Hampden
Ross, National Cerebral Palsy
Foundation.
Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, Washlng-
ton Alumnae Chapter Thursday,
s pm, monthly meeting. with Mrs.
Joseph James Basilone, 1921 Char.
lotte street, Springfield, Va.
Huntingdon College Alumnae--Satur
day, 1890 pm, Amertacn Associa-
tion of University Women. 1884
street NV, annual founders day
luncheon,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

were Christ as guests O. Mi and
Mrs S p Bailey.
Mr. and MI Benson Davis Of
DaIand. Eta ere spsndng bis
werE wiih NErS j IT, pNyne MIS-.
y l. Green Vashingt 70 spent
dian chr tmas week end with Mrs
Payne.
Mrs Leta watson. Of Washing
ton ~ c is spending this week
With her sister Mrs Thornton
Cunningham
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Powell and
daughters. Sharyn and Debby arr
rived Tuesday 10 spend the week
with Mrs Sudie Watson
Mr. and Mrs Berry Cooke spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr. and
Mrs Carleton Elder in Roanoke
Mrs Marion Hamilton is show
lng satisfactory Improvement m
Shenandoah Hospital in Roanoke
Mrs Howard Shorter and son
Billy spent Chud0a Day IN
Roanoke with Mr. Shorter fam
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
Morven

Ns and Mrs Hen.y q Eisner
Of Baltimore. Md spent the holl
day season with Mrs. Elsncr's par
en,s. Mr. and Mrs Lesis Burton
Nj ard Mrs Lewis Burton
visited Mr. BuItous mother Mr.
W / Burton IN Sapdston Mon
day,
Those having dinner b the
home of Nj and Mrx Chester
Dawson Monday we're NJ and
Ars. Clyde Easter " Amelia Mfr
and Mrs HarDart Williams. Mr.
w r MccraW and Nj and Mrs
David McCraw. ali u Chula
Nj and Mrs. Giebourn Daweon
u Sandston called in the home
Of Nj and Mrs Chester Dawson
and Mr.. and Mrs Aalcomb Daw-
son Monday.
Mr. and Mrs MalcomD Dawson
hft Saturday 70 visit their chill
drcn Yfo live Ia Richmond lol
Christmas Day they we're Nj
and Mrs LED Dawson, Nj anc
MIS- Matt Dawson and Mr. auc
Mr. Harglc Mcmillan.
Visit In Carolina
Nh and Mrs Malcomb Dawson
and son Matt. LETT Tuesday fol
q trip To Winston Salem " T.
They we're accompanied by MI
& W Uawson of Seven Pine.
Road Who vent u see MS aunt
Mrs. Agnes Ayers Who is IN ths
hospital with a broken leg
Mr. and Mrs Roger Burton
and Mr. and Mr. Harold 6tocknei
pere guests in the = " Barber
home Monday night
Mrs. Ida Stockner is sppaciuF
Christmas IN Richmond with hci
son. George 5tockner. and Mrs
5tockner.
Miss Doris 8tockncr rs Yisit.ni
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

of HI and Mrs Harold Barden IF
Richmond All member Of the
Samuel family attended and cx-
changed tne traditional gifts
Marvin Beluer Of New YORK
City Is spending The Christmas
holidays at the home 81 his par
ents. Mr. and Mis-. Thomas Ber-
1er ON Christmas Day. Nj and
Mrs Beuler entertained an Of
theH children Those VINO were
there ior dinner were MI and
Mrs Roy Berrier and Mr and
Mrs Carl Berrer all Of Rich
mond and Mr. and Mrs Goujoa
Anderson and family Of Amelia
IMr and Mrs Thomas Berner
Dent Monday m Richmond as
guests Of Nr and Mrs ROY Ber-
Iler
Marwn BerieI Miss DAVIS
BefEier and Mrs Thomas Belrler
attended the dance at Sunnyside
Saturday might
DIR and Mrs Thomas Berrier
rad supper with their daughter
MIS- GDu Anderson. near
Namesoud Tuesday night
Those visiting Nj and Mrs
Morton Bmden during the holi-
days Werc M and Mrs John
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

Rev and Mr. II N s0yars and
Mr. and Mrs. w s Weaver were
dinner guests 81 Mrs II u Brad
shay Tuesday
Nj and Mrs G B Marcuson
and children or Richmond. spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. s.
II Bondurant.
Mrs Jimmy MulIoy Misses Mat
Tie Clark Vaughan and Dee Wal
llams. or Washington. we're week
end guests Of their parents Nj
and Mrs. W l. Vaughan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

we're Mr and MS John Burton
and family and Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Atkinson and children.
all Of Richmond Others calling
Jn the same home were Nh and
Mrs JOY Ben Of Deatonyille. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Naldrop and
family Of Richmond Mr. and MIS-
Dawson Joyce and family. Of
Deatonnile called in he same
home bringing a nice basket from
Sandy Creek % Mrs Lawrence
Deaton who formerly attended
That church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

business * one Of the greatest
economic and human problems
before tive American people
Invited to participate in Pow
hatan countys organizational
work we're Z Floyd Yates. Dr.
Robert " Bradley. p A. Brauer
John p Flanagan. w r. Parker.
J r Tuck and Miss Barbara
Booker
Under the Governors program
five or more persons in each VIZ
gnia county are being asked to
serve AS Development Commit
tee Tot Their respective areas. It
would produce ids proportionate
share 81 the operating budget and
membership To support tie work
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
BurkeyilIe. RID


sdr ana nam Melvin ser'lEgs-
GLORIA Jane and James Mfr ana
A-rs DilIard ScruEss shirley and
DAVID spent Sunday with Mrs.
AlVerta Scruggs and Miss Ro-
oefta Simpson at Rlce' Other
Visitors n the same nome were
AT and Mrs Fl w Baldwin
Storar scruFes william and Pol
II Scruggs VIVIAN and David Kit
"@li mn and Mrs Franklin Bald
Win and son KIRK. also Sinclair
Scruges
Miss Ann Bowen q W Spencer
nd hls mother lett Sunday for
Florida
Afr and Mf< c Fl Schmidt
were SUNDAY n4aht dinner guest
of MINI and Mrs Joe Cook and
fam4i5
Quite teH people from This
community attended the Christ
mas programs at the Methodist
Banftst and Presbyterian churches
Ia BuHkeyille the past week
mn and Mis- Willie Hickman
scent last week With Mrs Harvey
Tharpe and the week end with
het mother Mrs G /. Tharpe
AT Charlotte Court House