davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
BREAK-IN NETS INTRUDER $25

City and territorial police are Investigating a break-in at the Frontier Cafe which occurred sometime after the restaurant was closed on Sunday night and reopened on Monday morning.
 According to Mrs. Eva Camp bell between $2O and $25 was talk en. She said she believed entry had been made through the base ment. Apparently the intruder or intruders left through the rear door as Mrs. Campbell found 1t open on Monday morning.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Anchorage Chamber Speakers Stress Need of Development

Members of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce heard speakers from the Anch- orage Chamber report on the tourist industry. Port of Anchor age, hydroelectric development, conventions, seatrains, and the new Methodist College. These timely reports were presented by members of the Anchorage Cham Der who attended the Anchorage Day luncheon held on March 16 in Palmer.
 A welcome to the visitors was extended by Everett Adams, To- cal Chamber president, following which honorary life membership in the Matanuska Valley Cham Der of Commerce was given to M. D. Snodgrass, longtime valley resident and agriculturist, in hon. or of his 79th birthday, celebrat- ed by the well-known man on March A.
 Oliver Riggs, chairman of the Anchorage port facilities com mittee, spoke to the group about the development of the Port of Anchorage and the warm support his committee is receiving from cities throughout Alaska. We hope to have a port second to none in Alaska" he stated. Vot- CTS in the Anchorage area voted to bond themselves $2,000,000 as a beginning on this important project, he pointed out. He pointed out the important role such a port will play on the ec- onomy of the entire area. Tt will mean cheaper costs for supplies, lower handling facilities and less on-dock costs going out, Riggs explained.
 Wally Hickel, chairman of the hydroelectric committee, spoke on hydroelectric development in the Kenai area, stressing the impor- tance of all electrical cooperatives working together for future hy- droelectric development. He re- ferred to the Kenai project, re- porting plans call for the develop ment, capable of producing 100,- 900 XIV. Financing such a pro- ject would be simplest through private investment, however, he pointed out, this is not possible and suggested REA funds as the best means of promoting this de- velopment. He estimated that if the Kenai project could be devel- oped power would be available to the Homer, Seward, Palmer, Wasilla, and Anchorage areas at not more than seven mills.
 George Shannon, Anchorage city manager spoke of the role a city plays in keeping pace with rapid growth. Our streets, police, and fire departments and other nhases of city government m1ict keep pace with our schools, he pointed out. If our youngsters are taught in the best of schools, we must have the best to offer thera when they are ready to take theiR places in our cities or they win go elsewhere, he stated. We are counting on Palmer, our bread basket" as our neighbor and fel- low developer, he added.
 Brad Phillips tourist develop .ment chairman was emphatic ia
 Continued on page q
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
M.E.A. Annual Meeting Sol For April 9

Members of the Matanuska Electric Association were notified by letter this week of the com ing annual membership meeting which will be held Saturday, April g at 8 pm. in Palmer Cen tral School gymnasium.
 Two directors will be elected to the board during the meeting, with the nominating committee offering the names of Earl Combs of Wasilla and Dale Briggs of Eagle River as nominees. Both men are incumbents, completing their present terms in April. Ad- ditional candidates may be nom mated from the floor at the time of the meeting.
 Announced business to come before the membership includes annual reports of the officers and manAger of the association, and ito consider and take action up- on such other business as may legally and lawfully come before the meeting, as provided by the Articles of Incorporation and the bylaws of said corporation"
 Prizes for members in attend ance at the meeting are being arranged, it was announced this week and will include attractive and practical home appliances I and other valuable gifts.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
saYRraI nfherS

5E V VI dI OLIIG15s
 Anyore who would be able to transport any size load from. An chorage to Palmer is asked to contact Hagen.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17
Minstrel Show 10 Portray Minstrel Show

reserved seat tickets at Bettys', Koslosky's, Matanuska Valley Bank, and Ketchikan Spruce Mills. General admission and childrens tickets may be purchas- ed from Kiwanians, or at above mentioned business spots.
The frontiersman., 1955-03-17

Andrews; make up, AnnabeIIe Kelleigh; lighting, Brian Cle- worth; staging, Emile Ganschow Robert Pippel and Jack Flint; and Betty Jo Riddle; program and publicity, Hugh Johnson.
 Those wishing to purchase tick cts are reminded they may get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

VA. sRLLERs-sPoT CASH for
h aS%sasi nSss MR. WHiT 1no "a \.
ALL CASH FOR H0UsEs-cAPrroL
CITY INVESTMENT CORP. ST.
$1,000. Ia. 9-0446. IS
MODEM CLEAN. 2 or 3 bedrm.
home In good Sc. or nearby q.
cox. LU. 2-S136 or ST. 3-736S
WILL PAY top dollar for houses;
D. C. or nearby Nd. 81. 3.332O.
Ewes. Mr.. Curfo. 10. 9-13S2.
HIGhEST CASH OFFER on proper
s.osss q 81 sTs $3.50. w.
WE WANT HOUSES or bldgs. in any
cond. Have client who wants TO
remodel. Capitol Hill area in par
ticular. MI. West. oosS REALTY
GO ca. n INC; ~ aI SS;lsS %; r,sT, ~.
x %il b 1SN your ham os icq q. ls cash;
commission. no charge. for valua-
81 600, 600 in properly since 1915
Our reference-any title company.
JOSEPH K1NSKY, Realtor. ST; g.
SAL sSlL i Ssick 0 ao ajss7 II D. c: Tor
81, 900 cash. Z. QUINCY sMiTH.
INC; l4Is y st. NV. Dl. 7-ss967
CASH for houses in D. C. or nearby
Nd. Call Mr.. SHELTON, 10. q
VIZ VEN HAVE CLIENTS for houses A in
$780, $3.50 w svss WV W. Di kib &c ei RAJ
s-V478. VI. W. LEWIS.
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS, for
houses in the d. C. area. No
charge for our appraisal. 56 years
service. FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO..
Realtors, 1929 K st. NV, MA.
S-O352. Ewes. ~. 1880.
CASH, CASH. NV. HOMES
No commission. call MUSH1NSKY
RIA. 6-69l2 MA. S-0227
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

WEST RIVER -2-bedrm. cottage:
SCOTT. pier; garage and beautiful
trees. Bargain. $4,000. Call Mrs.
Poor. west River 55O5. associated
with B. M. oDUM. Broker, West
KiLMARNOCK, vA.-Portion large
estate enoes S sS,saEs sfnS beach siss
tricity. water. phone; mi. Tides
Inn trvington. ATTORNEY. OIL. p
1918. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
SOME DEAL
Cozy Cottage With
EYE APPEAL

Here's , spict-s ,1s pan. p eSsSs
little extTas that make you want
to move. Big rooms, plenty closets,
fsrm-sise Kitchen with table space.
Secluded rear patio with brick bar
becue fireplace, perfect for parties
Select North Arlington location,
near beth yh. BY; 5vI Sns .S schools. rr 4
REAL VALUE for the low. low
soS VIII Fl o But sa siE II. %. 'n''
Arthur L. Walters, Inc.
2419 wilson Blvd. TIL 0. IA. 7-520o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
LOTS. AREAGE FOR SALE
(eentinuo6l
Washington

FAIRFAX Colo lots, an improve
sewer IN and paid for: ready nov;
100 fronts; finest close-in area Of
beautiful homes. Financing sub.
ordination. ARLINGTON CAyA.
LER LAND CORP. IA. $685.;
- Lots available. VII
hamburg Village, Olney. Nd;
streets In; viii subordinate. MAR
JEc. INC, sP. 1854. FE. $3.50.
BRAD. MILLS GROVE, N-vooded
acre. Would consider trade on
hhguses 9etha chavy Chase. oWSSbSh
LAKE BARCROFT-Beautifu wooded
lot In. Section /. AL improvements.
over y OF ~ 3ere, Must sell in
an issvins city. Kf. S-73oS. ~
con LOT, Bradley Hills section;
$500 "a. IT,: al utila.: last AVIAN.
u .section Of 1ne homes. OIL. 2
sggtTSasAN Lors,-oyer . 1 ass..,
Quaint Acres, S6.25O: ever ~
acres. Quaint Acres. $4,000; 3.3
level acres. Sandy. Sprtng. "a. $50:
2 acres. partly finished house, 81.
700: beautiful acre lots Ct Coles
E Eis ;cm RoM 1ssn s 81 SSiSSes Atv
4-0411: II no ans, JU, S.3O3S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BEST BUY IN LouDoUN COUNTY.
VA.-l3 acres more or less; 2 COM
plete houses live In one rent the
other: beautiful. view: immed. oe-
cupaney; ga:, cleo, telephone and
baths. Total 8 Areplaces, fruit
trees, Apt. 70 inspect: S27, 500.
IA. $500 Or LoyeIteSville 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
MONTGOMERY


- ACRES, small home, outbldgs..
stream. Sl5.950.
20 ACRES, large home, outbidss.'
2S ACRES. large, fine brick home.
10 ACRES. rambler. close in,
dairy farm, dry
barn, siio. 2 houses. all for S32 900.
This is Q milk manufacturing plant.
/ 0O-ACRE FARM. good home at Rt:
gao interchange. real buy at
2o66d-xcRE DAIRY FARM. one of the
finestl Close to RI. 240 inter-
change. Tenant pays $3.50 per
1 MSnsh 6sy1r:, e S. 2tsy. o.rm.r,orr
inheritance. at $1,000 per acre.
Near Atomic once Building.
8O0-ACRE ESTATE FARM only 80
miles from wash. Imposing, mod
er stone home. $500 per acre.
RIPLEY Il ROMER, INC.
0ATTHERsBURo eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
sEAsnoRE PROPERTY

NEAR OCEAN CITY-4-bedrm. cot
tage on beach: liv. rm., kilt bath;
S7b per wk. HE. 4-4666 after 2.
REHOBETH BEACH, DEL, right
on the beach. Mod apis. and cot
tages. Immaculate. OIL. 1883.
BETHANY BEACH. DEL.-4-bedrm.
cottage, ocean block, ideal for 2
family. Avail. Aug. ~. OIL. 4-5761.
REHoBoTH BEAcR-Lovely apts.,
! blk: ocean e+s S1 !. z. 3 bsdrms. a Also
BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-2-bedrm.
ocean street apt; W on, Sept. 8 to
II, 500 for 2 weeks. Also beautiful
cottage for sale, $1,000. Evenings,
EN-. 2-69l6. L. T. oRAvATTE, ma.
CHARMING, secluded, front
cottage: Fenwick. Md. RE. 1894,
AsTL1HSNT1cc err Cry tchelsea-BesSti-
full old house, corner. beach block:
bedrms., plus improved attic;
any reasonable offer. 10l S. Berke-
F In fSisrfii ISLAND. DEL.-ocesn-
front, 2-bedrm. apt. avail. Aug.
~: sos Wk. JU. 9-943S. -26
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Swim, fish from
door Of lovely ocean front apis. Low
Sent. rates. JU. 9-6036. -25
~~~Y~@~WVRY mn a MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
oUT-oE.TowN REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

OR RENT-6-room country home
s SitH g. q asf n s s,ee IL B. .Fe Eoaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
)FFicEs, STUDIOS FOR RENT

ATyEAC!IyH slr-eona; sa,cs over.
lookinG Whits houee ano Eaiayssse
eaTk: TeIephonS ensWer,nG seSV'
ssPS is. St & +. is. ssss ss
49, ~ S-aSsL ..,. =, a .m... ..r.
SyLLE eonsSs.n q, te S
pessH StPsS1 ~. vs. -
eloset: svaL aDVvs wv 49,, nv ~
SSTnHo. x,Trvss119S:.xyva,ns -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SAILS

A Ias r.. zoq. csl; so s;,s "A, q. e.;
ner lot; suit. for drugstore. hard
g ss. gss sss sts Rs,ss d: syiI
ssd Plat. esI HE si J. SdzSSEaS.
Realtor. IA. s-6777. "a. 7-0i4l.
CoLORED-0e4 NEW YORK Avn.
S S:t. 'oi% s7s. PA Sfie1 b.l e r@ e:
heat: 4-car gaTage; S36. 600: good
isil. sXM6ESE Z. RiEiiXNoLpS.
SQ06 Ca. ave. NV. "a
AiS0 o1 eea9 s na..n Ss FL, lSe; On
units. swim. pool, Wading pool,
snack bar, sun deck. Only 2 yrs.
old. 500, 900 cash needed. Net tn
come $4,000 per b.nio. season.
Ideal prop. for group Or syndicate
purchase. can MR.. BAINUM. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

REHOBOTH BEACH
We still have several cottages and
ants, near the ocean, available
Aug. 81 through Labor Day. Call
Rehoboth 4096. HARRY RAPK1N.
Realtor. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

WE NEED LOTS OF LOTS" We
buy. sell Prince Geo. Co. lots. aeer-
SfroSRg G b1e essh f0 Gps g4issko sSSsl : SO
DESIRABLE SMALL ACREAGE, Nd
or Va. Wooded or clear. LU.
1906. go
WE NEED lets Arl, Alexandria and
Fairfax. HALL REALTY co., IA.
7-5o6S, "a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Registration HUNS
On DcadIinc Day
Bools Closed With
1920 Names Down

Forty persons were registered
Saturday by ] II Allen general
registrar foi Prince Edward coun-
ty II was the deadlinc date for
eligibility III the July II primary
election and provided Mr. Allen
one Of his busiest days IN recent
years
The Office normally open each
Monday VIII be closed until after
the election reponenlne Monday,
july 10 and continuing on the
regular schedule untIl 80 days be
fore the general election next
November
Saturdays stream Of callers
was divided among new corners
from oua Of STATE Older residents
who mad been paying taxes reau-
larry but had not previously rec
istered and young persons seeking
eligibility fot the first time
The registrar said the county
REGISTRATION books now Contain
the names Of approximately 300
reeistrant5
BY Virginia statute registration
books Are closed 30 days prlor %
elections and further : reglstra-
tlons are not lawful III the inter-
in period
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Richmond Festival Next For Miss Farmyile
Wcsthanpton Sophomore Chosen Princess

mond Tooacco Festival mex. octo-
De-
Runners-Ip ii TIE JUNIOR
woman Club + sp3ns 3rcd con
contest were Miss Bonnie Mann
and Mss Do1s Rag!and both Of
fafmgi!ic
Robert Burger, ma stor 81 core
monies, presented Mss Huis0n
With $50 check from the Dark
Fired Tobacco Growers Marx ting
Association and the bennington
Tobacco Company Al. expentcs Of
her stay III Richmond tat fall
VIII be paid BY the Pest yah *
oc.aaan. and she VII stand 10
win a 81 900 scholarship ID The
college Of hcr choice If saa is
chosen queen ~ the to3aceo-iand
prlnces5fS
During the e!mInations, enter
tainment was provided by B3bbv
Falchef, Sally Ann Clark and
Walker Glenn Miss Anne Strate0n
Glenn provide piano acconpa =
nlm-nt throughout the prog IAN
Flowers were provided by Car
ter's Flower Shop. Collins Florist
and Webb Florist
Mrs. W c. Carter Of Gunner
land. Dr Hay A. Moore. Jr.. and
G II Goodwin. Jf, had The DIFF
flcult task Of choosing among the
p pretty girls from tile .lf-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Mowbray Allan Wins
81, 400 Scholarship
At Duke University

II mson N0Wbrag. Allan Who
adnated at tlampdcn Sydney
College last week with Sec o II d
honorA and two degrees, has been
awarded graduate scholarship
Al Duke University and vii con-
tlnue work N the field Of tn2lsn
The sfholar hip amount 10 81 +
400 and does not require duiie~,
Allah son Of Dr and Mrs y "
Milan. q! Hampton sydney Will
hegln nork at Duke IN September.
ONLY thirteen hundredih 81 A
rNni separated Allan and John
Worth Crandsli 81 Maiden W
Va. ao Mas top honor graduate
II the Htll Glass Of 1865 Both
graduated summa cum laade
Allan vas awarded both the
rarhclor Of Arts and Bachelor oi
Sciences degrees with highest
haner> Al presen' he Is nclncd
toward = career N the teaching
~ writing field III Is grad
uate d Wogsham High school
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Howard I. Jones
Former Resident
Wins GE Promotion

Howard 7 Jones former FARM
vile resident and son OF MIR and
Mrs + @ Jones here has been
promoted 10 Industrial Sales Re
preventative hi the Pittsburgh
Pa sah,s region by tho X Ray
Department OF General Electric
Company
W /. suplcr manager Of the
Pittsburgh District said that
Jones has been transferred from
Hartford Conn 10 Pittsburgh to
assume duties. speciali2 ng III tie
sale Of H-ray equipment for use
10 industry HIS new field ii iir'
1ri-Statc area comprises four
sales territory
Jones graduated at UnIeer slty
Of Virginia IN 1850 With a degree
III electrical engineering lie ttru
went with General Electric and
has moved through posts III the
sales and engineering depart
meniS. at Schenectady y Y
Milwaukee, WIS, Philadelphia.
Pa. and Hartford.
4 the later city. he advanced
TO Junior Industrial Salesmtn In
the Connecticut area and suc-
cessful work here I'D 70 the pro-
1.ot.o-. ard transfer IL g.tt-b4..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Tohoero Nov Needs Hcot

Showers on five successive days
last week dropped total Of J %
inches of rain At the Farmsille
Weather Station, Observer Il +,
Siiiplln reported today
Saturdays total was the great :
es AZ The five 90 inches II MAS
also tie wind ZIP shower
Sl1iplin said the rains, coming
AUST as ground and crops requr-
"a moisture. suited most every
hods they caught some farm
e. WITH lay on tine ground. and
tllese were the only sufferers from
lhe beneficial showers
Some Hay Lost
Most farmers. the agent, re-
potts. had been able to gather in
nag cuttings before the rains
came. but a few were unable to
eet the work done In time
The local observer said the two
ncfl- Plus provide June with a
Slight excess for the mid-mnnth
pei,od but lie added we needed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Tobacco Nov Needs Heot
Fire Day Rainfall of 2.23 Inches
Stands Off Current Drought Threat

L and there is a half-montA To go
YET
He said The rains bring the
trea back TO about normal pre-
fipitation t0r the january June
aefiod IN contrast 70 las, year
S'hen the drought had gotten IN
ITS first lcks III Mat followed by
a below normal lunc
Leaf Need Heat
About the only other weather
complaint, and th'e Il not too
loud III View Of the needed mois-
ture Is that OF tohaccomen vino
need warmer weather ios h,st
leaf growing conditions al this
time.
Wen get that III time Strip
lin added Remember last Mon
day--it was 81"
TIE weatherman added that
several areas OF Prince Edward
county had more rainfall than
. recorded Il The .oc-. -t-t.o.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14

i4egtrta.arv y.tlI ha e4n-r,tla3
n III C.tor, .... .,,1a -h...
,...n II ,,a r,'-.,,,-.n., ,.5f.,,..,...
,a,,,,,,t4.a. rt.,,n,a,, af a.,,...,..
AVA. ~ +ho .c,.n.-,l ,a,,...,,.,,.t...
,ra VII p u.+..,..,, p,+
NIL i ~ p.,.
,t4. "A I-,1,, t-,,..,,.,., lg,..
If UC,ynr o:rac,, it'll !, i r..
u.,,e n,rl,na,on Iis.r,,,s 1n.
ohatraa, ara ,arfaas,,,. .ha..
c,,,,,,,...aos il. ,a,sa',, ,,.,,',.
4,t,.n e~, .ha ,,i,,,,..o n,l
r..-,a- r.an.
r,....~ e., ILL t.''',' Ill,
r,d,,r, 'a,,i ~
.r.n,ad j., I'LL c,..a l,-..,,,', .,l,,
C,a,,,.,,,..,a., j, ',,,,,,s.,t. !, mi ,..s u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Lacy, Milan Leave
Hampden-Sydney
Take New Posts At
Hartford, Nashville

The designations Of O William
Lacy assistant professor Of psy-
chology and Claude Milan. base
bah and basketball coach, were
announced today by Dr. Edgar q
Cannon. president OF Hampd@n-
Sydney College
Lacy. a Iill graduate. has ac-
cepted faculty position at Trim
iiy College, Hartford. Conn. and
with Mrs Lacy viii leave Hamp-
den Sydney this week
An assistant in the department
here for two years under Dl d
NJ Allan. Lacy this week receives
his doctor II philosophy degree at
University Of Pennsylvania 1t
viii be granted during the Uni
pefsity'a l99lh commencement on
Wednesday
From Harrisonburg
Milan. also graduate and
Hafrlsonbuie native. will enter
The field Of private business ia as
ISOLATION With an uncle az Nash
vile Tenn He viii leave this
week for Oklahoma and 4 period
Of training IN the nov post before
establishing residence III Nash
vale
Milan has been head baseball
coach fot the past three years.
bead basketball coach for the past
two and assistant foot ball coach
Tor all three o lhls years at the
Hi
prior TO coming to Hampton
Symney Milan coached al Har-
iisoubufg Hush School Athletic
Director James Hickey said today
a successor has not vet been nam
cd Mrs NJ lam vii visit IN IiaF
risonhurc briefly before joining
Mr. Milan In The new communl-
~
Crawics Due
President Cannon had earlier
announced the return Of William
Edward Crawley to the faculty
+ tol The next session Now DR.
7 CraWley after eompletinc gfadu-
ate studies ut North Carolina
/ Ned a. the Prince Edward
county native is widely Known
hcl'' will return 10 the Depart
ment Of English and vii direct
The COLLEGE. music program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14

Miss SUE Hudson became Miss
Farpvlle 81 1885," Friday night
Winning oat OVER 20 other contest
ants for the crown The 10 year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mra J
@ Hudson o. Fafmqilla. has thus
earned the right 70 represent THIS
area as princess In The Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
Little League Again

Tho baseball program hours
VIII be- the same as those for the
Grove street center, with full
time activities starting june ~
after the close Of Bible schools
Mrs Brooks said the activities
III Grove Street Will be highlight-
ed again with periodic displays
and shows for the public dhese
VIII include work IN hobbies and
the annual ptppet show
Tho program il financed and
given overall direction by the
f'afmVllc Recreation Association
Funds are provided through the
annual Community Chest drive
tho Association being one Of the
! : participating community aRcn-
clos III that organization
The Recreation program iS plu-
pided for community and cnvlf0ns
Youngsters aged five TO - inclu-
siVe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
) Days Weekly

1he samuler schedule Of super
vised play win operate Monday
through Friday each week MIS-
Brooks sad tho recreations areas
would not BE- open Saturdays Of
or bad weather. days during the
week
At tie Grove Street center
Mfs. Brooks and Miss Blankenship
vii direct recreation In arts and
crafts hobbies and supervised IN
diYi'fual and competitive team
games The spray pool Will again
DC q center Of fun and comfort
Franklin win succeed Claude
Milan u Hanpden sydney. as
supervisor d tho Younger boys
baseball program which will again
include lhe organized 13ttIe
league
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14
New Recreation
Program To Start
Here Wednesday
Three Supervisors
TO Direct Play
At Two Centcrs

The summer supervised recrea-
lion prog34 an IN FaImWiie opena
Wednesday Nith activities plan
ned 1T the Grove Street Recrea-
tot PARK ard At TIE high schooI
fed
binder auspices u the Farm
vile Recreation Association the
program this year provides three
adaIt supervisors. Mrs 7 w
EreJss u and Miss Shirley
itlangenship q Longwood senior
~ A4nqQold III the Grove street
centef and Billy Franklin a
North Carolina state Junior. at
the high school field
Nj Brook said today the
supervised program HliL BE- car
red Oh each afternoon beginning
~ ], p ~ unt1 after Vacation
Bible Schools close On June II
aud thereafter. the daily scte-
dule Viii be 8 m " noon and
2 10 > y uI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-22

a Changing World" This years
three-day meeting will be devoted
to a discussion of "HCw Fare
American Women"
According to Mrs. Esther G.
Pollard, president of the Howard
Women's Club, invitations to next
months meeting have been extend
ed to some $500 Howard alumna
residing along the East Coast and
as far west as Kansas. Upward
to 1000 are expected to attend,
Mrs. Pollard said.
The weekend" schedule lists a
dinner meeting at Baldwin Hall
Friday, November 4th, at $50 pm,
series of workshop discussions,
beginning at $50 am. Saturday
a luncheon at l pm, and social
hour at 8 pm. Sundays events
are a 9 am. breakfast, and an IL
am. chapel service.
Registration fee for the "Week-
end' has been set at $100, and
may be mailed to the Howard Uni
versity Women's Club, Box 313,
Howard University, Washington 1,
D. c. The deadine for registra-
ton is at midnight, Saturday, Oc-