davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
HomebuiIders
Extension Club
Holds Meeting

A meeting of the Homebuilders
Extension club was held at the
Erwin Johnson home Jan. 81 in
the afternoon with 8 members
present. One new member. Mrs.
Betty Jones, and a visitor, Mrs.
Ralph BEERS were also in attend
ance. Mrs. Don Johnson was hos
tess and Mrs. Erwin johnson CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart conduct
ed the installation of the follow
ing officers:
Mrs. Swigart, reelected presi-
dent, and Mrs. Bailey Fisher e
elected reporter. Newly elected Of
~ficers, Mrs. Don johnson, vice
president; Mrs. Adolph Kukkola,
secretary-treasurer.
A beautiful initiation program
was held with each officer being
handed her pledge of office which
was done in green ribbon with
tiny red hearts attached.
Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Swigart
gave a report on the club program
at the Home for the Aged when
they took presents from the club
to each of the members of the
home December %. The Home
Extension office furnished two
very interesting movies which
were shown by Ray Stack and
reported as very enjoyable.
Mrs. Henry Dierks and Mrs.
Erwin Johnson were appointed to
attend the school on Bread Max
ing" which will be held at the
NYA hall February %. They will
bring the lesson to the club at
the February 25th meeting at
the Dierks home.
The club members made out
their date book for the coming
year appointing members to at
tend the various classes through
out the year.
Membership dues are S1.OO a
year and will be due at the next
meeting. Please turn them in then
If possible.
Lucy Fisher, reporter.
READ HERALD WANT ADsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10

ed at the Steve Ruffatto home
and attended the show.
Those attending the movie in
Poplar Sunday were Pete p.
R~uffattos, Alvin Fishers and Mel
Rauchendorfers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ralston and
son Billy and Mrs. Clara Smith
were dinner guests at the Bud
Smith home in Poplar Saturday
night.
Friday afternoon the st. Bernard
Study club show cast practiced
their play at the Elmdale hall
where the play is to be given.
Raymond Schmitz called at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-10
Raymond and Quinto Ruffat+o
on business Sunday.
RUPTURE

SHIELD-EXPERTs H. L. HOFFMANN of Minneapolis, MINI.
will demonstrate. without charge, his Rupture Shields" in
GLENDIVE HOTEL JORDON
OND EBRUA IA
From 10 TO IL. Please come early. MI. Hoffman, says:
81 have specialized in the field of Rupture Correction since 1923 and
personally fitted well over twenty thousand cases. When skillfunv
done most Rupture openings will contract in a short time. Above ali
you can 60 to work Immediately without fear or pain. There are MANY
of my satisfied customers right here in this community"
CAUTION: If neglected, rupture may cause weakness, backache. ner-
vousness, stomach and gas pains. People having large ruptures, which
have returned after surgical operations or injection treatments, are
especially invited. eff you want it done right, don't experiment See
If unable to see him at this time, address:
HOFFMANNS SURGICAL APPLIANCE co.
400 Lincoln Bldg.
Minneapolis 1. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Missing Girls
Body Found

CRESTvIEw, Fla, April 10
R.-The body of a 17-year-old
high school girl who had been
missing four days was found
face down in a wooded area
about 3 miles from this North
west Florida town yesterday.
Walton County Sheriff Aubrey
Mcdonald said Margie Paul Of
Paxton, about IS miles north
of Crestview, had been shot
three times through the head
with a .22-caliber pistol.
The sheriff reported Margie
had not been seen since leaving
home Wednesday night with
Curry C. Carter. 80, of Defuniak
Springs. Carter critically wound
ed his 32-year-old wife Stella
and shot himself to death
Thursday with a .22-caliber
pistol.
Sheriff Mcdonald said Carter
had been going with" Margie's
sister, Edna Paul, about 80. The
teenagG left home with Carter.
the sheriff said, to show him
where her sister worked.
County Coroner George Van
delikas said a coroner's jury en-
paneled at the scene will meet
again tomorrow after the au-
topsy. He said a preliminary
examination showed bruises on
the teenager's neck and arms.
Earlier, blood stains and a
pearl button identified as be-
longing to the girl had been
found on the bridge across Shoal
River, II miles north Of Crest
view.
The river was dragged Satur-
day night and early yesterday
in the belief the body could have
been thrown of the bridge.
Carter left three letters. one
addressed to Walton County
Judge Dan Trotman and the
others to his four children.
Judge Trotman said the letter
he received mentioned family
trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

thousands of North Wet Namese
Immediately asked to 60 South.
The Wet Namese government
was overwhelmed. It asked the
United States to help. On hui
manitarian grounds, we re-
sponded.
During the current fiscal year.
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration is spending $45 million
for this emergency refugee pro-
gram. But FOA officials concede
that the hardest year for the
refugees is about to begin.
About 10000 refugees still
haven't reached the areas Of re-
settlement. Many of the 1885,
900 refugees who in theory are
nicely taken care Of probably
won't be able to earn a living
for a year or longer.
Seek SIS Million
FOA officials here disclose they
are asking that the budget for
the next fiscal year include about
$35 million for these refugees.
One idea is to give each farmer
a cash grant of 1000 Wet Ma
mese piastres. or nearly $50.
The proposed program also
would have FOA supply hand
tools, fertilizers, seeds and fish,
ing equipment. Another pro-
posal is to supply credit so the
refugees could buy and import
from Cambodia and India water
buffalos as beasts of burden.
FOA officials here suggest the
United States spend up to 81 900
per village to build churches for
the refugees in order to help
them cling together and re-
main settled.
Congress may scream at that
one." an American official said.
but it's the best morale builder
we can think of. So far, the
refugees have kept up their
spirits because of the adventure
of moving, but / don't know Low
long it will last"
Need to Diminish
Even after the next fiscal
year the refugees probably will
need economic help in dimin-
ishing amounts.
The American financial in
volvment, however. is infinites-
imal compared to the diplomatic
influence that the refugees may
have.
The United States and other
allied powers have made a great
propaganda show of the exodus
from the Communist-run North.
Indeed. the spectacle must have
impressed millions of Orientals
who are wavering betwe e n
Western democracy and COM
munism nominally led by ORR
entails.
Because of this spectacle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

however, the United States
seems morally committed not to
abandon the refugees once again
to Communist rule. To do so
would produce another Of those
'loss-of-face" situations. 1t pre-
sumably would shock Orientals
in direct proportion to the way
they were impressed in the first
place.
One More ShackIe
The United States is not COM
mitted to fight to save Wet Nam
unless our allies Join the struggle
But the unilateral refugee prob
lem has the diplomats worried
1t adds one more shackle to
American policy in the Far East.
1t also raises the question of
why the United States actively
encouraged the exodus from the
North.
On humanitarian grounds, of
course, the civilized world is OBJ
ligated to help fellow humans in
distress. The United States, and
South Wet Nam. however. have
actively propagandized the peo-
piles of North Wet Nam-not
only to tell them about the
choice they were entitled to
make, but also to persuade them
to come South.
The refugees came from an
area where food is short and
where they were an economic
and political burden to the Red
regime. Now they are an eco
nomic burden to the South,
which doesn't need the extra
manpower.
Some cold-blooded diplomats
feel the South has gained moth
ing but propaganda from the
refugee movement, the likes of
which are not encouraged else
where along the Iron Curtain
in Eastern Europe. for instance.
The refugees eventually may
have an impact on domestic
politics in South Wet Nam.
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem is
known politically as a north
erner and as a Catholic. The
refugees are from the North and
80 per cent are Catholic. Once
they get their own personal lives
settled, they may become con-
siStent supporters of Premier
Diem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
"A BETTER PLACE TO SHOP

. Buckingham. Arlington, Va.
GIebe Rd. and N. Pershfng Drive
Open D TO . Daily
Boreroff, Ariinsson, Va.
17fl Columbia fike Open D 10 Q Daily
. wiilsten Shoppins Center
ess1 Ariinsten Biva. open 0 10 . Daily
. Belle View shoppiss Center
s1i Belle view Blvd, New AIerspdris
Open . 70 . Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
FLIGHT TO FREEDOM
VietNom Refugee Flood
Becomes U.S.. Problem

agreements of last July 81 that
in theory ended the Indo-C China
war.
The agreement which pro-
vided for sorting out of Com
munist and nom Communist
forces stated that until May 10
"any civilians residing in a dis
trict controlled by one party
who wish to 60 and live I'M the
zone assigned to the other party
shall be permitted and helped
to do so by the authorities in
that district"
Under that clause, tens of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Gave Moral Support
LOST

Bah PIN.pagghters Of Founders and
Wizard Vii nd Hotsl. r. REwxR Is : NOo LIS
BEAGLE PUFFY, mos. old, black.
dre. " HSa.tsviiie; I reward vi aA. a-sassk.
BOXER, brindie. white chest. female.
Answers to susie" SUNDAY. vic. Re-
servoir I'd, NV. Reward. EN-. s-29Sos.
CAT. black male .!man white spot on
chest. wearing collar with Fort Dodge
vaccine tag; answers to name Of Sc
COLLIE-sETTER, male, red. lost vic.
"Brownie":: reward. RA. e-5i47. rs
DIAMOND HORSESHOE PIN, APPROX.
l IN; in diameter. containing approxi-
ting. vic, Friendship Shop Center.
Il: reward. EN-: 3.s7so. 10
ENGLISH SETTER. white. orange mark.
collar; answers to name Thomas;
NV. or Montg. Co. sect, Saturday Re-
ward. EN- 3-7249.
fARAKEET, green. name Billy, talks;
VII. s-as i&; AE 81. 1853. ""'A lie 90
PARAKEET, cobalt blue, band No. 794;
vic 8. Arlington, Phone ia. s-lS34.
PARAKEET. light blue. lost vic. Carvel
Circle. Westmoreland Hills Reward.
OIL. 2-9276. lis
PARAKEET. blue and white, female.
name 'BudRie" vicinity Tara section,
Arl Sat afternoon. ia, $1,000. 30
SMALL BLACK AND TAN DOG. Mer.
ritield, Va Sat. morning. 8 mos. old.
JE 2-69I6.
REAL ESTATE TRUST NOTE--Not
recorded, possibly lost on Chevy Chase
bus. Cali Wo. 6-5029.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Two Seek MoyoroIty
MIDDLERIJRG u

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April Is
(SpeciaD &c. Donald Gartrell,
jr.. and Edwin C. Reamer have
filed for Mayor of Middleburg.
Filing for places on the Council
are L. Francis Chappelle, L. l..
Lawrence, Humphrey o. Dodson.
Norris Royston, Joseph E. Bell,
William S. Leach, L. G. Collier
and William D. Piggott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

BOXER, brindie. white chest. female.
servoir I'd, NV. Reward. EN-. 3-200S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
New Gnu at Zoo

SYDNEY, Australia, April 10
R.-Keepers at Sydney Zoo
had some good news for lovers
of gnus today. They proudly
proclaimed the arrival of a new
gnu. Few gnus are born in ZOOS
and fewer still grow into big
gnus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

ENGLISH SETTER. white, orange mark
ings; may have lost license tag: metal
collar; answers to name Thomas:
EN- 2-ro1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

CAT. black male. fmall white spot On
chest. wearing collar with Fort Dodge
vaccine tag, answers to name Of Sc
bastian. Would welcome any tnforma.
finn Reward NO 7-A47n Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

. Wheaton \
yiers Miii and Kensinston wheaton
Reads--Open o 70 D Daily
. GFeenwoy Shopping Center
q. Capitol and Minnesota Ave.
Open D 10 o--Fridsy ana Saturday
. 740l AssepoIis Rood
0pen Q 10 o Daily
. LeRsiey Sheppias Center
Lane Open D 10 % Daily
New Hampshire Ave. ana Univssslkf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
BY JAMES E. ROPER
Star Stan Correspondent

SAIGON, South Wet Man,
The human flood of refugees
fleeing from communism in
North Wet Nam is turning into
an economic commitment and
a diplomatic trap for the United
States.
The United States, having
helped encourage $4,000 refu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

SOUTHBOUND, ENCOURAGEMENT - Haiphong
Free Zone of North Wet NamThiS is the type poster
the South Wet Nam government has been dStribut-
ing with the aid of the United States to help persuade
the people of Communist-occupied North Wet Nam
to- seek refuge in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

This is the last Of three articles on
the mass flight Of anti- Communists
from Red-held North Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

gees to move to South Wet Nam,
now faces the moral RESPONSE
bility of seeing that they get
settled properly, regardless Of
the expense in the years to come.
The United States also faces
the problem Of what to do about
the refugees il the Reds move
to take over South Wet Nam.
The United States can hardly
abandon them to the Reds even
though otherwise we might want
to quit South Wet Nam.
Gave Moral Support
The first American involve
ment was innocent enough. We
gave our moral support to the
refugee clause in the Geneva
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

. . . . o . . . . = =
FOR SALE

NEW BRICK HOME-3 bed
rooms, two baths, living room
dining room. kitchen. On Fourth
Avenue extended Call $50 or l54
8-27-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
NOTICE

- - .
TO rJBLIC--I VII not be re-
sp1nslble for q BITS made b. on
ong other than myself! Mable 4
GuN Windmill Motor Court
fagmtiiie q a
EXECUTOR HatIna qualified I
NeuI0ra I'D tAe estate III tne iAt-
W4uam A Carter &e request thar
all bills against the estate be- pre-
seuted and all Who owe the estate
please come forward and settle
First National Bank OF Farmville
and J V Lewis. OF Prospect. Va.
executors Of the state Of the late
william A Carter
4-26-29 5-6-3t
PUBLIC The undersigned IS not
responsible Tor any debts except
those personally contracted Fl
Flood Harris r AppomattoN
V4 Sc Ftp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

Z 90
T '-'s' 7 -i'n
III, M ''77' TIT i
49, es 4-'1 'N'1' +
- -. - : - - , = =
.. r. - 49, = as '-'''e
- : ~ -00''-e" ~ . aoHo'as
MED ~ NJ ard Mrs rrga p,a,s.
rail- far anooir,,ren, - s,,s,,a..
prica - ann M rar,,s
pee ros IA n.,r r,44..,,. i.
fIoore IN adya =. rsr,,,.lls raa.T
for nome III fr,sg,,.,.,,, D,,r,.
a. I'M nn re,.,,s
la cah.n aIactrici,v II, na,,.a
raad 19 nuas fr.r r,r,a,..,,a
<aoo
ae acro f.r,, r,oa, no,.
arat o,ttnntl4Frg nl.n-u
an.t s.rra onIy ezaon 1ar,,
WI faca+aa an r.ntra n.
tifuI ii room house and bath and
half. situated Oh large corner
lot 1875 nj K l50 Ill Hardwood
floors throughout oh hot wats,
heat and basement priced fol-
quick sale as owner IS leaving
town.
Res Q rooms and hath can,,al ojl
heat sr,ahle for two .,ts l.roa
lot in GOOD section of p,,.o,yilfa
Very special Al az 0oo rerp,e
Rec roon,s nam .,d H., ,nn.
270 located mics ,r,tu F,r,r
y.llr an pautd ,o,d Nh avran.n,
condition anlv y4,t4 nld Se1o0
Res / rooms NAM ,nd lot leo>
q00 lnca+ed II das,rat,i,. ,..atl,a..
hood on efop NJ Fa,rnviua tt.rd.
wood fIoore Oanr f,rnaca oni,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
FOR RENT

APARTMENT: two large rooms.
three blocks from Main street.
$40 per month. LAnden Atkins
Rfaitor. Farmgille. Phone BOOM
or 1873 4-I-tf
HOUSE - Modrn. 2-bedroHn
house. completely furnished for
SIX months period Write House
care Of the Herald. Farmville.
4-5-tf
APARTMENT second floor. un-
302 Bridge st Phone.
los. 4-2s-4t
APARTMENT 3 rooms. bath.
water and heat furnished IN
Jackson Heights Landon Atkins.
Realtor Farmville. Va 4-29-tf
APARTMENT 4 rooms and bath
-eeond floor Oil heat furnished
Mrs. w G. FallWell 5-3-4p
:
FIRST FLOOR. . bed room
apartment available june ! Miss
Edna Putney. BOG South Main
Street. phone 210 5-3-2t
HOUSE FOR RENT George
'enick. RI / Farmville. Va
5r6-2p (F)
APART MENT two rooms furn-
SHED bedroom and kitchen. 305
Pine St Phone SAW 5-6-1p
TO GENTLEMEN two large
'oams convenient 10 cafes. COM
oftabie III any weather. Phone
'6J 5-G-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
SERVICES


DITCHING - Jet Is dig your
bitches. septic tanks, etc. by ma
chine. especially designed for that
purpose Rural work solicited
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 4s3. Farmville. Va. 4-2I-tf
SLAYTON l. LACKEY - Well
Drilling 4 IA inch well s35o
foot. S 5fs"-s450. $500
Galvanized Casing used NJ. H
Slayton. Farmyille. Phone 2034J
4-l5-8tp
CURTAINS Stretched and Alter
ations-306 E. Third st. Farm
vile. 5-G-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

- -
LAWN AND PLANT fertilizer
nov Is the time 10 fertlli1e vfag
and shrubs See Us for that good
VIC Fertilizer G~8-8 or 5-l0-5
Both are recommended for sour
I yard Kayton Coal Co. Farm
vile Phone lGG 4-5-tt
SAVE 30% 10 50Ie on chicks
s0% 10 95E laying Lephorns.
s0% to 95% laying Super Hamp-
shire Reds Is mos. lay period
Our White Rock chicks are from
stock that averaged Z lbs at 10
weeks, second heaviest III contest
Fast growing New Hampshire
cockcrels So per hundred Pull
forum and typhoid clean. Come
see these great layers OF write for
free literature Trails End Poul-
Try Farm, Gardonsville. Va
4-11-20p
-~~~~~~
PRACTICALLY NEW room
house on Woodrow Ave Space for
2 additional rooms second floor
available Liberal terms O II
Written 4-f-tf
FISH POND FERTILIZER Don't
! forget your fish ponds They need
fertilizer to grow food for your
flsh We recommend S-H-4 and be
sure 1t Is VIC Fertilizer from
Kayton Coal Co phone 1866 4-5-tf
PLANTS sweet potato. improved
Porto Rican 200 81 90 500 Sits
1000 SO 90. 10000 $27 so Bunch
vans. Nancy Hall 200 Sits; 500
$500, 1000 S. 80 Prompt ship
mcnt. Thrift Plant Farm. Glea-
son. Tenn. Phone All a-l9-Gp
~~-~~~
HARLEY DAVIDSON l94g in
good condition Can be seen at
30l s Virginia Street Phone 822
after p m 4-26-tf
FIRST $500 takes my beautiful
small size Chas M Steiti piano
Beautiful mahogany cabinet. IN
perfect condition VIII make
some child wonderful instrument
TO learn music ON. Some terms to
responsible party. Can be seen af~
ter 5 p m. anytime AT 423 Put
ney Street 4-29-tf
-
SIMMONS Anniversary inner
spring mattress. Very special
price S34 so This IS real buy
Compare prices anywhere Hodges
.S nowdy Furniture CO 5-6-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
Use NE tSzASSz5z2o :. For eo,cx ' .@EsYZzS1l
FOR SALE

VIZ 1
,rhxp@,r,rrr, rr(.,ra,r,., a., Dc
(aadgc'r eT.r.t,,ra.Ta 1890
paaers~.g (,ro,'fsa a.o.aa ).
d~,,fIe p,an,asaa III, a,..1'. :.
- :. ,,o,l~a't,a 49, l.
yr.1.ee-,1 ~ 49,
err prrrnC,C,sr rr-t~rr 80
assr.., ~ ros,-,.o,,, ,a,s 10y.
- ,.r.ssa. - oaa., zoo d.
49,. r,a,.,t,' r,r,'.+1.a r.
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 Ky, iiffei''2'1E+ HOUSE ran
q "iti! NstH ~ ,f-et long corn
piettIY FURNISHED lncAldtng gas
stoQe and refrigerator. like new
See Snitty Brothers phone 80.
ORE 1HORNuItL our.borse wA
CON heaty duty s69 Sd F,rnnar 10
81npIy Farmyille va 4-2q- a.
--
fg8f b nj jackson HEIGHTS
4-24-s.D
Observation-Disclosures
PUPS purpbred German shep-
herd Gel4e s Spencer GUINEA
h1Ws RCIH oWvAY bed wth mat
tre8a. $24 50 Hodges IL Dowdy
Furniture co 5-G-l1p
PAINT OUTSIDE ttanium lead
and Oh Guaranteed not to peel
"a % value. special factory price
%2.95 p8l Free sample Sh0U
W18fn PAM "a roledn ohto
4-4-1otrr,
~~~~~~~--
ALLEN PRINCESS WOOD and co4l
lanec cream enamel Priced to
soil lI0dyea " Toudv Etrpft,ts.
"a reltn
-~
MISCELLANEOUS. sWret pOta
~ DiapfH httEcb and ll1Yiuittg+ I'd
,nata nlarte certified and bvhrid
Garden eerd III Iii ktrds nam q
ana country aidc ,neat Nan ara
I..t l.
- .','.'.'9eN' - mooll o -
. = ''''''''e' az" ''ii'i''''ai'
49, Up q
: = = . : = = =
''',D i''''''' '"'i'" iii'''
49, .'i "'''.' - ''' 'i'''F
~ ,'@ '''', 49,, D'''' o4'.'"
~ '''''''
~
49, 1,-~,-
- f1tf go =, "el''. aN'iie
~. 80 ''''' - .,
barry BED rhcan 9ug Fat
- ~ II
SINGER -Four star spccial fdr
this week ono used white rotary
electric console sewing machine
SIS. SINGER Sewing Center. NAH
Gtraot taa,,,,.ilt. "a n,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

--~~-- I = - = - ~
COUNTRY HAMS 1tnp d Saop
across Cumberland Br die Farm
tt4r N 1-U-4t Eth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06
SERVICES

TAXI Phone 10 Cradles Cab
under new management Depend
able service. all passengers lns,r-
ed CAN rs. 3-l1-20p
.
For reliable Taxi Service phone
$50 Hugh Wells, more than 20
years Of taxi service In Farmyille.
3-l8-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

FISH POND FERTILIZER Don't
: forget your fish ponds They need
fertilizer TO grow food for your
fish. We recommend 8-8-4 and be
sure II Is VIC Fertilizer from
kaytOn Coal Co phone 1866 4-5-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-06

PRACTICALLY NEW ) room
house on Woodrow Ave Space for
2 additional rooms second floor
available Liberal terms O II
Written 4-f-tf
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Rhodesiu Prices Soar,
But Nobody Protests

Prices are soaring in Southern
Rhodesia Sand even the women
don't care, according to Mrs. Pat
Cooper, chairman of the Sails
bury branch of the National
Council of Women.
Prosperity, particularly where
both husband and wives are wage
earners. has brought apathy, she
says. Food prices have risen by
so per cent since 1948-but the
Housewives League has dis
banded.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Medical Society
Hits AFL Unit

The District of Columbia Med
ical Society has withdrawn its
approval of the AFL construc-
ton laborers' medical center
here, it was learned today.
The Labor Medical Center at
Third and G streets NE. pro-
vides medical care for union
laborers through a union trust
fund. Approval was withdrawn
at membership meeting earlier
this week on grounds that the
Laborers' District Council had
failed to live up to conditions
of a 1852 agreement.
A spokesman for the Medical
Society said the door is open"
He said the society had no COM
plant with the quality of care
given at the center. but that un-
til terms of the agreement are
met approval will not be forth
coming.
The Medical Society and the
Medico : Chirurgical Society of
the District had jointly made an
agreement with the Laborers'
Council that a medical advisory
committee be set up for the
treatment center.
1t was failure to live up to
this agreement that caused the
break, the society's spokesman
said.
The Medico Chirurgical So
ciety, comprised of Negro doc
tors, had previously withdrawn
its support of the medical center.
Leo Nazdin, president of the
Laborers' District Council, was
not available for comment.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Ex-Guordsmon, 86, Is Dean
As Old MiIitiumen Gather

years in its cavalry and four
years in it's naval militia.
The old timers (who served in
the Guard longer than 20 years
ago. were briefed by various unit
commanders in modern concepts
of war. Then they visited the
various units. Following this,
there was an informal get
together in the officers Club.
The occasion was the 153d
birthday of the District National
Guard.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Bunk Gives Samples

PRATT, Kans. P.-The First
National Bank sent out 1000 in
vitations to its open house
many to banking firms across the
Nation. Affixed to each was a
bright new penny with this stop