davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Mission Preview
Slated Nov. Is
AT St. Charles

The annual Central Catholic
League preview with benefits go
ing to diocesan missions will be
held Friday, November Is at st.
Charles gym in Columbus.
All five Gel teams plus Zanes-
vile Rosecrans and Bishop Wat
terson teams will compete in the
two-quarter-for-each competition.
Besides allowing followers of the
various teams to get an idea of
how their favorites will fare
once the season opens, coaches
have an opportunity of trying
various combinations and using
new personnel in actual game
conditions.
The year will mark the first
appearance of both the Rose
Grams and Watterson teams in
the event. Watterson will be
flooring its first team in history
and will play reserve schedule
this fall. Rosecrans will be going
into Class A competition for the
first time this year. This will
make the first time that an equal
balance of A and B schools will
be entered.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

game at Zsnesviiie. The we'll.
coached Hilltoppers completed
fhe schedule with seven wins
and two losses, good enough
for second place in fhe stand.
ings.
Marion st. Mary won its sixth
game in nine outings when the
Irish shaded Willard 10 last
Thursday. The victory moved the
st. Mary mark for the past three
years to 81 wins, two losses and
two ties.
In other games last week Co
lumbus fought Columbus Central
to a TT deadlock; Columbus Ros-
ary lost to Waverly. 24-0; Denni-
son st. Mary dropped a 1876 ver-
dict to Uniontown; Dover st. Jo-
seph lost to North Canton, 27-0
and Portsmouth Notre Dame end
ed its campaign witr three-five-
one mark by losing 1870 to New
Boston.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Sports of the Times

umph over Cleveland st. John
and the finely played game
against Rosecrans.
Paul Drotovich, the hard work
ing coach at Dennison st. Mary,
was plagued by injuries and bad
breaks from the first game on.
The Blue Waves got themselves
couple of wins though and GER
tainly never lacked heart,
Bob Fowle's New Lexington
st. Aloysius team came close to
breaking even in six games, win.
ming two and losing four. The
Blue Knights averaged slightly
more than 20 points Q game. And
there isn't q coach around who
would find fault with that pro.
duction.
All in all it was a fine sea
son. Many fine teams, coaches
and players took part and many
of those same players will be
attending college and playing
football again next year. Best
wishes to all of you.
Each day of the past two weeks
of the Elementary Football
League season has found fewer
games being played until final
ly the season came to a close.
For some it may have been a
great season while to others it
was just series of set-backs. But
for all there was an opportunity
to participate in organized foot
ball, with adequate protective
equipment, and with competent
adult supervision.
Now that league champions
have been determined we can
look forward to the annual ALL
Star games to be played Thanks
giving morning at Gowdy Field.
This years All-Star program will
find co-champions Corpus Christi
and st. Ladislaus each playing a
half against the Heavy Weight
All-Stars; champion st. Peter
playing against the Light-Heavy
Weight All-Stars; champion Our
Lady of Victory playing against
the Middle Weight All-Stars; and
champion st. Dominic playing
against the Light Weight ALL
Stars.
The various All-star teams will
be made up OF three players. one
bsekfisld and two linemen, from,
each of the other teams In the
league. Coaches and officials
have volunteered 10 work for the
success Of this annual program.
Coaches of the various teams
will be Bucky Stanton, st. Steph-
ems Community House; Jim Law
son, Immaculate Conception;
Kenny Long, Holy Rosary; Jack
Holzemer, Christ the King; Pat
Muzuzan, st. Agatha; and Jerry
Rankin, Sacred Heart, Officials
for the games will be Bob and
Ed Ferris, Louis Tiberi, and John
Piecoro, all from st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18

The 1855 football season is all
but over and before long basket
ball will be taking its place as
the main feature on the athletic
scene. The final grid game of
the season is scheduled for Sat
urday night when the two arch
rivals, Dover ST Joseph and Den
nison St Mary tangle in their
annual affair.
Newark St. Francis six man
team stands all alone on top the
diocesan standings today. The
green clad men OF Walter Reid
closed out their second Unbeaten
straight year two weeks ago.
The Newarkifes have now won f3
in q row over . two year span.
That's as long as Reid has guild
ed fhe school.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans' fine club
tops the regular teams with sew
en- won, two lost mark as Dick
Mattingly continues his sterling
record as coach of the Hilltop
pers. And Marion st. Mary can
certainly be proud of the fine
season turned in by its team. The
Irish, unbeaten last year, lost
one and tied two while finishing
second to Redwood in the Middle
Ohio Conference this season.
Marion Mentor. Ray Robbins,
started the campaign with q nu-
eIeus of good men but also had
some Uniried gridders. Led by all
Ohio nominee Dick King the Irish
had one, II not the best, line in
their history.
This seasons Columbus st.
Charles team probably ranks with
one of the highest scoring COM
bines ever fielded at the Carolian
school. But the defense didn't
measure up to the offense. The
Cards consistently scored three
or more touchdowns per game.
The only contest in which they
didn't get at least three tbs was
against Columbus Central and
they tied that team TT.
Elwood Petchel brought Aqui-
mas back as a power in the City
League in his first year at the
helm of the Terriers. A4uinas fin
ished the season with four wins,
three losses and a tie and a fourth
place in the loop. The three loss
es were inflicted by league foes
and they came by a total of %
points. The tie was to Central
last week, TT.
Forest Sharrock certainly turn
ed in a masterful. job at Colum.
bus Rosary. After losing the heart
of his great 1854 team Sharrock
came up with another high scor-
ing combine which posted sever
al impressive wins and was never
outmatched.
Al Portsmouth, Noirs Dame
Dave Wefts completed his second
year as head of tne Titans by
posting three wins and a tie after
the team had not won q game
last season. Noire Dame finished
strong the last half OF the cam
Paisn and Wstts figures his bic
rebuilding problems are nearing
completion.
Ken Neville and his Columbus
st. Mary team gave a good &C.
count of themselves despite an
in and out season. The Rams play.
ed with the best of them on q
given day and were vastly inn
proved towards the end.
Dover st. Joseph tackled prob.
ably its toughest schedule in his,
story and as result suffered a
number of setbacks. But the
Ramblers really improved as the
season progressed and were a
much better club at seasons end,
as witness the well earned tri,
Il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
Diocesan Grid Season Ends
AS Old Rivals Meet i'm Finale

One of the dioceses classic rvaies takes place Satur-
day in Dennson when Dover St Joseph and Dennson ST.
Mary meet in another of their historic games The clash
will ring down the curtain the 1855 football as
all other teams completed their campaigns last week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-18
THIS WEEKS GAMES
Saturday. November 10

Dover st. Joseph at Dennison st. Mary
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Marion st. Mary 2, Willard 0
Columbus Aquinas 2, Columbus Cen
trail
Columbus st. Charles 46, Columbus
st. Mary
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans so, Hebron 0
Waverly "a, Columbus Rosary 0
Uniontown 80, Dennison st. Mary 8
New Boston 13, Portsmouth Notre
Dame 0
North Canton n, Dover St Joseph
DIOCESAN STANDINGS
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Saturday Morning
4-H Club Meets

The Saturday Morning All Club
members held a meeting on Sat-
urday morning, March 19, in the
Lincoln County Courthouse.
The meeting was called to order
with Miss Celia Ann Caldwell in
charge. The pledge to the flag of
the United States and the pledge
to the All Club flag and motto
were said by the members.
Shirley Avery read the devotion
and gave the prayer. Members
then sang a song called the
Ploughing Song. Roll call was by
the club secretary.
A program. featuring the mean
ing of the Abs. was given by
Shirley Avery, Celia Ann Caldwell,
Ronald Ballard. Richard Baucom
and Barbara Biggerstaff.
Mrs. Taylor. assistant home
agent, showed the members pic
lures on Better Grooming"
The next meeting of the club
will be held on April Is. 1855.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Rock Springs
School News
SPRING CONCERT

A spring concert, in which sew
eral bands and glee clubs, vocal
quartets and trios will partlcl-
pate. will be given at Rock
Springs School on Thursday even
ing. March 31st at 7:30 O'Clock.
Mr. Charles Hooper is in charge
of the event.
Bands which will participate
are as follows: Rock Springs High
School, and Dixieland from Gas
tomas American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps. Rock Springs
elee club, vocal quartets and trios
will have a part on the program.
DELEGATES
Delegates from Rock Springs
School to attend the State teach
ers' meeting in Raleigh on March
24-26 are Mr.. H. C. Little, Miss
Mabel Hamrick and Miss Mildred
Spencer.
SENIOR MASCOTS
The senior class mascots, Mar
sha Sigmon and 10 Howard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
Sigmon and son of MI. and Mrs.
Coley Howard. will entertain the
seniors at a party on Friday even
ing from 7:30 to 1000. The oc-
casion will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Sigmon,
near Denver.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Mr.. And Mrs. Dorus P.Bynum
Observe Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorus P. Bynum.
one of Lincoln county's best
known and beloved couples, cele-
brated their Golden Wedding An
niversary on Tuesday, March %.
Open House had been original
ly planned in honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Bynum. However, these
plans could not be made due to
illness in the families of four of
the Bynum children. On Sunday,
the children. grandchildren gath
cred at the Bynum home for a
golden anniversary dinner. Many
friends and relatives of the hon.
ored couple also called during the
day. extending best wishes and
reminiScing on the fifty happy
years of their CBynum's) mar
ried life.
Mr.. Bynum is the son of the
late John Bynum and Amy Eli
zabeth Finger Bynum of Lincoln
county. Mrs. Bynum is the former
Ella Mae Long, daughter of late
Newton Luther Long and Fannie
Abernethy Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bynum have spent their entire
lives in Ironton township, re-
siding in their present home for
the past 43 years. Their home
was built on the site where the
home of Mrs. Bynum's parents
once stood.
Mrand Mrs. Bynum we're mar
ried March %, 1905. They recall
leaving Iron Station at sunrise
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Iron Station
School Honor
Roll Released

The Honor Roll for the Iron
Station elementary school fol-
lows:
First Grade - Keith Setter,
Gail Bradshaw. Judy Grouse, FL
len Caskey, Patsy Brigg, Sher-
ry McGinnis, Rosemary Smith.
Second Grade - Jimmy Buff,
Butch Goodson, Wayne Johnson,
Jimmy Link, Charles Shuford,
Carol Caskey, Tamara Erwin,
Sandra Ewing, Gloria Hager, Gym
thia Hovis, Faye Long. Freddie
Robinson, Brenda Ward.
Third Grade - Cheryl Brad
shaw, Linda Dellinger, Oracle
Goodson, Wanda Saunders, Law
renee Bridges. Alan Meeks, Steve
Grigg, Gary Morrison, Gail Del
linger.
Fourth Grade Kenneth
Abernethy, Jane Sisk. Sheltha En-
vim, Catherine Bynum, Steve
Poole, Van Mace, Barbara Whit
worth.
Fifth Grade - Katheryn Ro-
binson, Mary 10 Dellinger, Judy
Beam, Geraldyne Newton.
Sixth Grade Kay Morrison
Hazelene Whitworth.
Seventh Grade - Sharon Hovis
Ann Devine. Libby Shuford, Doris
Hager, Ann Mace, Walter Cook
Ray Ritchie, Wayne Gilbert, Lin
da Setter, Charlotte Michael
Wanda Mcclure, Ruth Ann Nc
Ginnis, Ann Smith, Brenda
Whitener.
Eighth Grade - Lynn Jenkins
A. 2. Scronce, jeanette Smyre
Jerry Yount. Johnny Moore
Sarah Huss, Katheryn Dellinger
Irene Jenkins, Peggy Nantz
Nancy Woodward, Mable Michael
Dale Ritchie.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

in buggy on that date and driv-
ing to Greer, S. c., where they
were married at noon, and re-
turned home at sunset. Marriage
expenses in those days, Mr.. By
mum related, were quite different
from now. He had his first S5 in
his pocket, and with it paid SIPS
for pants, S1.25 for shoes, 81 for
changing horses for the trip to
Greer, ST as a gift to the Justice
of Peace, leaving him with soc
for living expenses.
However, from that small and
humble beginning of their mar
rage in 1905, Mr.. and Mrs. BY
mum have had so years of happy,
contented and successful living
on the farm. They have been ac-
tive in all community affairs, re-
spected for their kindness and
good neighborliness. and as faith
full, loyal church members. They
have been members of the Alexis
Baptist Church the past 35 years.
Mr.. Bynum has long been recog-
rized as one of the county's most
successful farmers, and is a for
mer member of the board of
county commissioners.
The nine children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bynum are: Mrs. Glen Sig
mon, Leonard Bynum, Blair By
mum, Mrs. Lucius Holland, Mrs.
Roland Ballard, all of Alexis
Claude Bynum of Charlotte: Odus
Bynum and Mrs. Roy Devine OF
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
South Aspen P-TA
Nominotes New Officers

The South Aspen P-TA met on
Tuesday, March IS, at BIS pm.
in the school auditorium.
The meeting opened with a pro-
gram presented by the children.
Mrs. James R. Reinhardt, chair
man of the nominating commit
tee, presented for approval the
following slate of names for next
years officers:
Mrs. Robert Johnson. presi-
dent; Mrs. Earl f. Hart, vice
president; Mrs. Walter Clark,
secretary; Mrs. David Ramsey,
treasurer. All names were ap-
proved.
Mrs. Joe Rhyme announced that
the planting of Shrubbery h d
been decided upon as a project for
the year Mrs. Lester Mullen, pres
ident. appointed Mrs. j. E. Kale.
Jr., as chairman of a planning
committee for the project.
Mrs. Walter Clark reported on
i0' = n CoullSll lllCCIiilS iiCio Oii
N"-'"h 9Th. Mrs. David Ramsey re-
ported that $11.83 was made on
vie collection of coat hangers.
Mrs. NJ. S. Beam announced that
orientation and conference day
would be held on Monday. April
4, at the school. Light refresh
ments will be served in the library.
Pre- school clinics will be held on
Wednesday, April 9Th.
The attendance prize was won
by Mrs. w. N. Williams room.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

having the Worthy Grand Matron
Mrs. Irene Gore Moore, to act as
installing officer.
The new elective officers to be
installed are: Mrs. Mildred Rob-
insOn, Worthy MatrOn, C. r.
Duncan, Worthy Patron, Mrs.
Fannie Belle Chapman, AssOci-
ate MatrOn, Lester Ballard, As
sOciate Patron, Miss Matte
Camp, Secretary, Mrs. Mary B.
TObey, Treasurer, Mrs. Ferrie
Blackburn, COnductreSS, and
Mrs. Beulah Rhyme, Associate
COnductress.
All members are urged to at
tend this installation meeting. A
social hour will be held following
the meeting.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Atty. S. N. Roper
P-TA Speaker

The Lincolnton High School
P-TA met Tuesday night with Mrs
j. E. Henley, president, presiding
Billy Goodson, president of the
Bible Society, gave the devotional
Mrs. Hugh Hoke re a d tri-
butte to the ! "a tie B. j. Ramsaur
Chairman of the School Board
which was prepared by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ramseur.
The P-TA voted to give $50
to bcautify the park to be built
behind the Block Smith Gym
nasium which will be me-
mortal to the late b. ]. Ram
Saur.
A report was given by Mrs. w
B. Goodson, chairman of the NOM
mating committee. The following
officers we're elected; President
Mrs. J. P. Garrett: Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. S. A. Wilson; Secretary
Mrs. Jack Ramseur: Treasurer
Mrs. Frank Hull Crowell;
Mrs. j. E. Kale Jr., presented
Atty. S. NJ. Roper. who spoke on
The Aspects of Juvenile Delln-
uuency". He gave some shocking
facts on juvenile crime of Ameri-
ca. He stated his view that early
christian training is the only thing
that would curb juvenile delln-
quency.
Miss Sarah Yoder's eighth grade
won the attendance prize.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

NEW S35OOOO SHUFORD MEMORIAL GYM
NASIUM FOR LENOIR RHYME COLLEGE SOON
TO BE CONSTRUCTED. Here is the architects
sketch of the new ShufOrd Memorial Gymnasium
for LenOir Rhyme College, Hickory, construction
of which will begin this year The building will
be erected in memory of A. Alex ShufOrd Sr. with
funds provided by the ShufOrd family and Shu-
ford Mills. Inc, of which Mr.. A. Alex ShufOrd, Jr.
is president. The gymnasium will fill long
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Garden Club Meets
Next Monday, Mar. %

The Lincolnton Garden Club
will meet Monday. March %, at
$3.50 pm. in Memorial Hall.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas
Wilson, Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. A.
M. Cornwell. Mrs Boyce Griggs,
Mrs. Mary Mundy. Mrs. Hewitt
Quinn. Mrs. T. N. James, Sr.. Mrs.
Sidney johnson, Mrs. Rhyme Lit
tie.
The program will be on cuttings.
to be presented by Mrs. Howard
Mauney. Flower arrangements
will be by Mrs. Thorne Clark.
Mrs. S. M. Roper, Mrs. Hubert
Craig.
A Stanley party will be held at
the meeting.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

Iron Station; Mrs. Ned Fisher OF
Cramerton. There are also ~
grandchildren and great grand
children.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Home Club Schedule
Given For Next Week

The Asbury Home Demonstra-
ton Club meeting will be held
on Monday, March 28th at TOO
P. M. at the Asbury Methodist
Church.
The Ainslee Alexander Home
Demonstration Club meeting will
be held on Tuesday, March 29th
at 3 P. NJ. at the home of Mrs.
Cue Keener.
The Iron Station Home De-
monstration Club will meet at
the school cafeteria on Wednes-
day, March 30th at 2 P. NJ.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Troinine School For
Frozen Foods Leaders

The Food Conservation leaders
OF the Lincoln County Home De-
monstration Clubs are urged to
attend the training school on
Lets Have Good Frozen Fruits
and Vegetables" which will be
given in the Home Agents Office
on Friday, March 25, at 2:3O P.
NJ
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Income Tox Filing Help
Given At Webber Office

A. w. Webber, collections Of
ficer for the Department Of Re-
venue in Lincolnton. states that
assistance in the filing of 1854
federal income tax returns will
be given those desiring this help
in his office, City Hall building,
all day Friday. Mar. 25, and one
half day Saturday, Mar. 26.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
VIEW Post To Elect
New Officers Monday

New officers of the Shipp-Lock-
man VFW Post will be elected
at the next meeting of the Post
on Monday night, March 2Sth.
A slate of new officers were no.
minated at the Post meeting two
weeks ago. Jimmy Owen is the
retiring commander
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Eastern Star Chapter Will
Install Officers Saturday

There will be Special Meeting
OF Lincoln Chapter Via Order of
the Eastern star on Saturday eve
ming, March 26th, at 7:30 o'clock,
for the purpose of installing the
new officers for the Chapter year
1955-l956.
Lincoln Chapter is fortunate in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Silver Spring Man
Charged os Fence
For Boys Thefts

A 33-year-old Silver Spring
cab driver has been charged with
receiving stolen goods and con-
tributing to the delinquency OF
a minor, Montgomery County
police said yesterday.
Released under $4,000 bond
pending a hearing in Silver
Spring Peoples Court January
% was Robert Swisher Of the
12600 block OF Dean road. Silver
Spring.
Swisher was arrested Wednes-'
day night by County Detective
Sergts. Harold Treadwen and
Kenneth Watkins in a woods
near Eastern Junior High School
on Old Bladensburg road.
The cab driver and a 16-year-
old boy were caught as they were
loading plumbing fixtures into
the back Of Swisher's cab. police
say. The boy has been released
in the custody Of his parents
pending Juvenile Court action.
Police said two radios and a
tape recorder reported STOLEN
August. 1854, from Eastern
Junior High, and other stolen
goods, including a .22-caliber
rife and a medicine cabinet,
were recovered from Swisher's
home.
Police said Swisher told them
he had been buying articles from
the youth for the last two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Gutheim Urges Montgomery
To Put Zone Law Into Effect

A member of the Upper Mont
gomery County Planning Com
mission has urged that the
temporary coming ordinance for
the rural area now on the law
books be permitted to go into
effect January 10.
Frederick Gutheim Of DECKER
son suggested In q letter TO the
commission that the temporary
ordinance be allowed to 60 into
force while a comprehensive
plan is being developed for the
area.
Mr.. Gutheim said he could
not accept the commissions re-
Gently announced plan to allow
one-half-acre lots throughout
the upper county except In two
estate areas.
Substitute Plan Voted
The commission, by q 3-to-2
vote. two weeks ago adopted the
substitute plan at public hear
ing over recommendations Of its
planning consultant, Irving C..
Root. Mr.. Root had urged Gre
alton Of an agricultural zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Maryland Towns Upheld
On Setting Debt Limits

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. % R.-Ir
the first step Of . test case, Q
circuit Judge has upheld the right
of Maryland cities and towns tc
set their own tax and debt limits
under municipal home rule.
The ruling was given yester-
day by Circuit Judge Benjamin
Michaelson Of Anne Arundel
County. He held that the Cen
Ieral Assembly gave such powers
Ito the States municipalities
when it granted home rule early
this year.
The suit was brought by
George B. Woelfel, an Annapolis
attorney. who commended the Leg
islature retained the power to
regulate debt and tax limits of
the cities and towns in order to
curb any irresponsible munici-
palities.
The specific question was
whether Annapolis had the
power to float 5000. 900 in bonds
to pay the cost of two municipal
parking lots and to specify they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Sonitory Agency
Awurds Contracts

The washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, at It's last
session in 1855, yesterday ap-
proved two important contracts
for 1856 projects.
The Francis o. Day Co., on q
bid Of 1921. s27. was awarded a
contract for laying all the curbs,
CUTTERS and sidewalks the COM
mission expects to build as the
result Of replacing sewer and
water lines during the year in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties.
"A contract for the relocation
of the Beaver Branch trunk
sewer. in conenction with the
building of the Kenilworth inter-
change highway network, was
awarded to the Intercounty Cons
lstruction Corp, on a bid OF
I$31, 112. y
The commission suthnlized
Harry B. Shaw. chief engineer,
to expend 81, SOB, for relocation
Iof sewer and water lines on
University lane, between Coles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

with q 5-acre minimum lot size
for most Of the upper county.
Mr.. Gutheim also asked to be
recorded in support of Mr.. Roots
proposals for six building CLASH
fications in the coming ordinance
text. 4
The commission amended the
text recommendations eliminat-
ing the five-acre lot-size agri-
cultural zone.
Asks Qualification
The planning commission
member also called for County
Manager M. L. Reese to clarity
the commissions status in its re-
lation to the County Council.
Mr.. Gutheim said lack of a
comprehensive plan had Severe
ly handicapped" the commission
in It's coming efforts and that
such a plan should be prepared
before q permanent ordinance
Is put into effect.
The commission is slated to
hold a hearing on a permanent
ordinance January 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Eisenhower Note Praises
Veteran 6. O. P. Worker

STANLEY, Va, Dec. % (Spe-
ciaD III. L. Redmond. a Is
year-old Page County Republic
can. recently received a letter
from President Eisenhower con-
graduating him for having been
an active party worker for so
years.
The letter stated: 81 have re-
Gently learned that you have
completed so years Of active
service to the Republican Party,
Please accept my congratula-
lions. suchSa record win surely.
inspire an Republicans within
and beyond Virginia :"