davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-06

the utilization Of a private
enterprise plan with loan dol
lars-not dumped dollars" 1t
calls for the establishment of
Reconstruction Finance Agen-
cies where American dollars
will be combined with Ameri-
can knoW-hoW to rehabilitate
those nations dependent upon
us-and to build individual ma
tional economies. History has
shown us that down through
the centuries international re-
lationships have been predi-
Gated upon national self suffi-
cheney and the bartering of
surpluses. The private enter
prise plan, as suggested in Res
olution No. 219, could very
quickly take threats of atomic
warfare from the thoughts of
our allies and be Of lasting
benefit to our economy and
hopes for peace.
a ]. M, p. Fox.
Evening star., 1955-05-06

With only House-Senate Conference
hurdle left to be crossed, the administra-
tion has won a substantial victory in Sen
ate passage of the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments bill For although the measure
was amended to permit greater use of
protective" clauses in the law, President
Eisenhower got the three-year extension
and the limited new tariff cutting author
ity recommended by the Foreign Economic
Policy Commission and urgently requested
by him in special message to Congress.
Senate passage of the bill, inciden-
tally, resulted from some effective biparti-
san teamwork in which the President,
Democratic Finance Committee Chairman
Byrd and Republican Senator Millikin of
the Finance Committee were leading fig
ures. 1t was recognized several weeks
ago that heavy "protectionist" pressureS
were being brought against the House ver-
sion of the legislation while it was being
considered by the Senate Finance Commit
tee. Chairman Byrd, favoring the prin-
ciple of the legislation, warned the admin
istration publicly that it should clarity
its position on certain points. On two
occasions during the past fortnight, the
President has made strong public appeals
for this keystone of his world trade pro-
gram. Moderate changes were agreed
upon in the Finance Committee. There
upon, Senator Millikin, the ranking mi
nority member and spokesman for those
who favored some modification of the
House bill, supported 1t on the floor. Ex-
treme amendments from both sides were
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Parking for Shoppers

Congratulations to the
Downtown Merchants Parking
Association for their free
parking for shoppers plan.
And congratulations to The
Star for recognizing the i'm
portance Of the plan In an
editorial.
Many times I have seen
something advertised was
interested in and passed it up
because I couldn't fight that
parking problem.
But what about the days
when parking lots are full? We
still go round and round the
block then, looking for an open
parking lot instead of a park
ing space.
And how about us poor wom-
en- shoppers to whom an hours
shopping is merely orientation
time? I have yet to find a
woman who could buy a dress
or suit in one hour. Couldn't
the amount Of free parking
time allowed be gauged by the
amount of the purchase?
There are still many un-
solved phases Of this problem.
but the Downtown Merchants
Parking Associati ton has taken
a definite step in the right
direction. 1t is encouraging to
know they are trying.
]. Cassidy.
&A*
Disguised Transit Employe"
attacks the establishment Of a
free downtown parking serv-
ice for shoppers as being detri-i
mental to public Transports
ton. It would be my Idea that
protection of the downtown
District from becoming q ghost
town as far as business Is
concerned is Of far greater
Importance than the profit
reaped by the mercenary Cap
ital Transit Co.
Dolores Shaw.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen-ndmes may be used u
letters carry Uriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
densdtion.
Evening star., 1955-05-06

Church. Thus the Swiss
Guard was established in 1905
with $50 soldiers. Twenty-Five
years later they proved their
devotion by rescuing Pope
Clement VII when an army
under Charles v besieged
Rome. The guard was then
abolished but was refounded
in 1548 by Pope Paul III. In
some Swiss cantons. service in
the Swiss Guard is a family
tradition. generations old.
@. How long can a skin
diver stay under water when
he is wearing a mask?-H.J.S.
A. Even the most skilled
divers. equipped with a mask.
stay submerged for an aver
age Of only is or 16 seconds per
dive in water of so to TO-
temperature. A few may re-
main under water for q full
minute or more.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN Sch

mail sS assuas Syesie. s w5,1s
C. Please 3cents f rfdrn
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
Fire Department Repairs Usable Toys For Needy
 Children For Christmas

Members of the Nome Fire De- partment, some of the Volunteer Bremen, Air Police and crew of the Nome Field Fire Department, are volunteering their time and ingenuity to repair usable toys for needy children for Christmas. Right now all they need is the toys. Many old broken down cars, trains, etc, may have usable parts which can be applied to other toys.
 Anyone having toys or chil- dren's furniture are asked to leave them at the Fire Station.
 Do it now-today-as the days until Christmas get fewer and fewer and go faster and faster, stated Fire Chief Webb.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
EVERETT BACHELDER BACK FROM TOUR OF ALASKA MILITARY BASES WITH DOGS

Everett Bachelder has returned from tour of military bases with his saddled dog and pups which were photographed, and on TV in Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Escorted by chaplainS on the bases throughout the interior the dog, Bingo, with it's packsack of puppies was constantly in the spotlight and enjoyed by the sol diers and civilians throughout his trip.
 The Bachelders live in the east end of town and have a small team Of dogs in addition to the one which travelled.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
Polar Hornets Remain
 Unbeaten In Base-City Basketball League Play

The Nome Base-City Basketball League swung into the second week of the season play Friday night with two thriller diller games that kept the fans on the edge of their seats right into the closing seconds.
 Tn the first game the much-im- proved ACS Signaliers downed the Merchants A to 32 Capt. Bob Ellis was high point man for the ACS with 16, Gary Penix was sec ond with g. The Signaliers took advantage of their height and controlled the backboards thru out the game. Clyde Nershak was high for the Merchants with IA points, Arne Castell was next with II counters.
 The red-hot Polar Hornets lived up to their name and stung the hard fighting Air Force team 69 to 55. Bobby Herman and Milt Willoya let the Polar attack with 24 and 23 points respectively. Bill Vitcenda led the Air Force and set the season record thus far for points per game with a sizzling 26. Robbie Hinson was next for the Air Force with IA. Sgt. Sid Cald- well officiated in both games in his usual able manner.
 Next Friday night, Dec. 2, will see the Nome Merchants clash with the Air Force at 7:30. The second game will be between the Polar Hornets and the Nome High Nanooks. Two wonderful games, as good a grade of basketball as you'll see in any gym in Alaska. Drop around MT. and Mrs. Fan, you'll surely enjoy an evening of thrills.
 Here are the standings to date:
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
DAVE WALLUK RETURNS FROM SUCCESSFUL HUNT

Dave Walluk, who had been overdue while hunting last week, returned home Saturday. He had been storm bound at Sinrock and Cape Woody, west of Nome. He was able to hunt only two of the ten days he was out, but he fared rather well, bagging one wolverine, one mink, two white foxes, two red foxes, and a rat.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
NOME CITY HALL WAS ACTIVITY CENTER FRIDAY

The City Hall building was a busy place last Friday night. The Nome Light and Utilities board were in session in the office of the City Clerk. Upstairs, the Pub lie Library was open for regular patrons. The City Hall was the busiest part of the building, how ever, with a group of Intermedi- ateGirl Scouts and their leader Mrs. Louise Blanche, and their escorts playing games and enjoy ing a session of square dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
Dodge For Life Contest Extended Through Dec. 19

Larry Calvin, local Dodge deal CT, has received notification from the Dodge company that due to tremendous public response and at the request of the National Safety Council, the Dodge for life" contest has been extended.
 Entries in the contest can now be made through December 19. Present entry blanks that Calvin now has are acceptable and new blanks are being rushed here.
 The contest is receiving nation al publicity and network tele- vision promotion.
 Winning contestants are given a free trip to Hollywood to com pete for the Dodge for life.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28

GET YOUR Santa Claus station cry at the Pan American office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28

DOG TEAM for hire, any capacity, 1 pound to ton. Call Dick Orr, Red 199. 150
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

NE. Cape to Anchorage: Chas. Keele, James Davis, Kenneth AL frey, Baxter Camp, L.J. Brooks, R.D. King, Ernest Smith, James De Young, A. E. Denham, Milo Carr, Jere Fowler, Joseph Daugh- erty, Monte Moore, WE. Jorde.
 To Anchorage: Al Doyle, Harold Tweet, John James, R.D. Halver- son, Charles Mike, MT. and Mrs. William Brown.
 To Unalakleet: Pete StOwell and Kaare KraakmO.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
Burglar Takes About S3OO From Anchor Tavern

The Anchorage Tavern was broken into last Friday night and approximately $500 iE currency was taken. The burglar broke in a window on the west side of the building. Only the money was taken but the burglar attempted but was unable to break open the luke box in the tavern.
 The marshals office and the city police are working on the case.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
WIEN AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: Cecelia Peyanna, B.L. Hackenburger, Geo. Miller.
 From Fairbanks: Max Penrod, Robert Baker.
 To Fairbanks: V. C. Morrison, Raymond J. Hall, I. Powell, Wm. Angel, Dennis Lee Mullins, Ed ward Gavell, Ernest Walker.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Archie Watson, Ruth Ashby, Frank Elanna, Jim Me Lean, Esther Elam.
 Discharged: Nora and Mary Walsh.
, 1955-01-22

tegy for the opening session.
After a brief discussion, all
agreed to throw their weight
behind Hodge. AT the same
time Ralph Paiewonsky, who
has been close to Sprauve for
two decades, sent a messenger
to the legislature to call the
St. John legislator. Before he
left, Sprauve again assured
his colleagues that no one
would get him to switch his
vote under any circumstances
, 1955-01-22
DR. De FREITAs COMING!

Or. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
B. a. o., D, Specialist IN Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, January p, from
10 am. to 5 pm. 8 Wed. Jan.
18th, from 100 to 4::3O pm.
complete ~optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
patty Of Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 800
am. until noon Wednesday
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1955-01-22

S A 7 U R D a Z
at 2:l5. 300 g 8:45

at 2:I5, 5.UU g OF
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish sub-titles
Start of Super Columbia Serial in
Is episodes - Chapters a. OF
THE Great Adventures Of
CAPTAIN KIDD"
1st Feature
Prairie Gunsmoke" starring
Wild Bill Elliott
End Feature
, 1955-01-22

Next day, when the legisla-
tors moved to elect standing
committees the Governors
team found themselves in the
minority in two Of the three
committees. 1t meant of
course, that Sprauve had not
voted with the Governors
clique.
, 1955-01-22
x WIND TO Y

starring
Vera Ralston : Fred Nc Murray
Victor Nc Laglen
Latest Broadway News at 500 q
.8:45 pm.
Special Admission to Stage and
Screen Show
, 1955-01-22
TO BUY
PICKUP TRUCK
ENQUIRE: WI OFFICE

rubber stamps who would
sell the people down the river
before they displeased the
Governor.
, 1955-01-22
When the Governor sized

up the situation, he became
desperate, and started to APP
ply pressure never before en-
ployed by an occupant of Gov
eminent House.
, 1955-01-22

One evening following a con
ference with Senators elect
at Government House the
Governor secretly urged sever
al new members to vote for
either John D. Merwin or Wal
ter Hodge. An emmisary was
dispatched to ST. Croix BY the
administration to try put
over this maneuver.
, 1955-01-22


The boys gave Sprauve full
treatment. Not only were
threats. Of reprisals against
Simmons and Miss Sprauve
reiterated. but they invented
all sorts Of scare stories such
as: If Hodge or Merwin is not
tlected the islands would not
get the internal revenue re-
ceipts.
, 1955-01-22
~G. /. JANE" staring

Jean Porter q Tom Neal
In all three performances "Ameri
can News of Colored America" &
at 500 81 900 pm. Latest Warner
Bros. News.
, 1955-01-22


There was surprise when
sprauve finally switched his
vote to Hodge. The first reac-
ton of many persons was to
cruelty Sprauve. AS he came
OFT of the meeting several per
sons uttered remarks. But as
the story unfolded, many were
willing to forgive and to I'M
derstand the type Of pressure
to which the st. John legisla-
tor was subjected.
, 1955-01-22

IN his office sat Attorney rules that would insure
Jorge Rodriguez, Mrs. Lucin- control, and under no cir
da Millin,. Fritz Lawaetz, stances should his pro
Hodge, Merwin about 1880 be delayed Or altered. Il
am. on Monday to map stra- parently has some pupp
, 1955-01-22
According to reports, Alex
Despite this severe pressure,

Despite this severe pressure, According to reports, Alex
however, Sprauve insisted ander flew into a rage when
that he would not change his he heard that things were not
mind. Came the day for the continuing to go well in the
legislature to convene, and legislature and again tried to
the boys onGovernment Hill put the squeeze on Sprauve.
and their advisers threw in First, he issued orders to the
Everything they had. legislators on his team that
- he wants them to vote for
=. h;s asa;cG : attaraa= r,,Les that would insure them
, 1955-01-22

The Governor seemed to be
up against a solid wall, for
Ottley had tie assurance Of
the votes Of Gsmez Rhymer,
reese, Eric Carroll Of St.
Croix and julius Sprauve of
St. Jhon, not to mention his
own. Ottley had expressed in
terest in remaining as chair
man Of the finance committee,
but the other members insist
ed that he take the chair.
, 1955-01-22
CLICKING THE TOWN
Reprinted BY permission Of the Editor Of the HOME JOURNAL
Shortly after the election Spral

last November, Governor Alex quiet man, VINO IS intensely
ander started to plan to win loyal to the persons whom he
his helpful legislature" He likes and trusts, According to
swore that neither Joseph Co reports, the Governor is said
mez nor Earle Ottley Of the to have told Sprauye in effect:
Unity Party would get the either yor go along with my
Craftsmanship Of the legislature team in the Legislature Or ]
if he had to give up Govern will fire George Simmons, the
ment House to prevent it. administrator of ST. John, and
- his assistant, Elaine Sprauve
, 1955-01-22

Somehow, the news of the
pressure leaked out, but the
Governor would not bulge
from his stand; insisted that
hemeant business. He is said
to have referred to Simmons
position as a political job
which he could give to any
person he chose. It was report
ed that if Simmons did not get
the post it would go to Dick
Ellington, and that would
cause Sprauve to get a fit.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
LoTs AND ACREAGE FoR SALE

LEE HIGHWAY Commercial corner
divisions: 5-room frame house, wen
known business spot. investigate
while the price is reasonable. A.
B. STANLEY. CIR. 3-0ol5. 30
GEORGIA AVE. EXTENDED AREA
150 acres Of beautiful rolling
gronnd; some trees; lovely home on
property haying 10 rms rms 3M MI,ah baths,
farm. Please call INEZ cuSHARD.
Realtor, EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-Ss67.
NEAR SUPER HIGHWAY. 1s7 acres
ideal for development INTO small
several large tracts close IN for the
developer or investor. RIPLEY &
'RxVENWiOoD-oniy ) lots remain
ing in Virginia's finest community
10000 50. IT. 100x2lo. wooded
city sewer, water ana gas. yE
ARLINGTON. N. - Builders see this
shopping and bus; level. trees; excel
close-in neighborhood. KEITH p
sEyM66ACs;KI;a J 2 .s;I ia. 2-sSa7, Aa 2
Is ssaSi aSSihss. Z Se clear: city water on prop,
Cafmody Kills; storm sewer across
property. Owner viii trade clear
for 20 or 30-nnit apt. house DIXIE
:! BEATTY slS!S; CO; NA A s,Sss1v ssIss 1Sv,s =.
90 I-acre lots close te Rt, 24Q IN.
terchange, Ideal for 100000 u
$25,000 homes. $i,sO0 each. OIL
10 -iss iRsgsssiDENrrAL LOTS. N. Airing.
ton, on Lee hwy sewer and watei
BRIGGS, Rsaltor: ia: 5-s402; al
locations of nearby Va. for indi.
viduRl homes, or to be subdivided
BY. builder. water and sewer avail
able on some. TERRY B. SfMMS
JE, 2-flb17, HA. 3-7037. 20
Evening star., 1955-01-19
TRUCKS FOR sALe

FORD "a Delivery sedan; cannot b.
down. sToHLMAN guar; Ask fol
Bill Sehrus. AID. 2-S722. 9 til 6
Servieemen financed
FORD '53 FL pickup; with Fordo
matte and heater; meadowhrool
green finish and in AL cond.; $e95
AID. 2-oIs5. open D til D: sat
III 1919 delivery sedan
S495; light green unlettered wltf
heater. low mileage. good tires
motor excellent, written guarantee
WILLIAMS " BAKER. 29th and N
ISssTfEiRRN;HxTIoNALs-1e4e Mi %, pane
trucks. good condition. newi.
painted inside and out. yellow ant
blue: good rubber; $225 each. Taker
out of service only for replacement
by larger trucks. See Mr.; Seller
EVENING STAR GARAGE. S41 3ns
st. s,e., daily. to 5. 30
1919 1z-TON Chevrolet panel; goot
condition: equip. with ho ladder rack E
offeq. eHeq 10 ov. pasnift slifss. sSoo OF si Ges
FORD '52 1a-ton panel; nice blaei
reduced TO s6S5, wIssINGEF
CHEVROLET Co. Seven Corners
Falls Church, va, JE. 2-6H6Y.
WHITE TRACTOR, 1888, one Mode
3022; low mileage, like new. read,
for road. Phone Broadway. Va.
2-1741: after g pm. 3-542l -2l
CHEVROLET '53 1la-ton: equipped
with 7:5Ox20 tires: helper springs
12-ft stake, low mileage. sold anC
serviced by US since new. We invitt
you to inspect this truck and Sc,
for yourself, its like-new condition
SLABS. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
INC, 7725 Wis. ave. OIL. 4-61Q0.
CHEVROLET "a h-ton pickup: so.t
ard serviced by US since new; heate'
and defroSter: good actual miles
save hundreds of dollars at 81. las
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. INC,
7725 Wis ave. OIL. 4-6100. Pa
FORD So F-2 express pickup; heat,
er; orig. green finish; clean insidi
saar.; s7eb. HIEL 4 SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114
Vermont ave-. NV. AID. 4-4300
FORD '51. F-6. 134-in. wheeibas,
metal stake body heater. low mile
ace, heavy-duty tires. 30-day guar
Ss95 HILL & SANDERS. Wash. !
Oldest Ford Dealer. i114 Vernon
ave, NV. AD. 4-4300. Opeh ewes
III o; Sat. til 8.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me reflnance your home and con-
solidate YOUR present trusts thereby
reducing monthly payments and In
terest and give YOU any balance In
l220; evenings La 6-5l94
Evening star., 1955-01-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
ssss aSsE 81 Isa@s csfe ca MR
Me. 6-1220: evenings. LA 6-5194.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
SACRIEICE
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FURN. HOUSE and garage for rent:
" blk. from beach,. $500 for 9 mos.
10 mi from Bradentol on Anna
Maria Island OIL. 1880. --l9
Evening star., 1955-01-19
GARAGEs

DOUBLE-CAR GARAGE, vacant as
Jan. "a; suit. commercial purposes.
1926 st. NV, CO. 5-Sl6S ttll II.
IN THE REAR OF 6la II ST. Ne,
approx. 30x4o #; $40. HALL &
HEATED GARAGE FOR RENT-Ai
100 C st. ne. Ii. 6-4466 --1g
Evening star., 1955-01-19

6s-ACRE FARM, lovely house, barn,
chicken houses. corn crib, several
other outbuildings; well fenced: very
productive; near Mt. Airy .$20. 900
Evening star., 1955-01-19

37.ACRE FARM, Ice. house. barn
frontage on surfaced road; Seneca
area sol 300.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

3S-ACRE FARM, house, lge. stream
barn. garage; fertile land: view OF
Sugar Loaf; on surfaced road
S10,500.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

ACREAGE-We have 1-Rcfe tracts
and 10-acre tracts, fronting on sur
Evening star., 1955-01-19

CHEW. "a Bel Air 2-dr.: green: h..
v. ". tires; stand. trans; 1000 mi
Si.Tl0 cash. EN-. 3-0295 after 8,
CHEY. 80 epe.: S75. ACTION MO-
TORS. 4421 Benning rd. Lu; /.
CHEV. .4s 4-dr.. $50. ACTION NO
TORS. 4427 Benning I'd. LU. 1-96S7.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

TRUCKS FOR SALE
Evening star., 1955-01-19
BoAT'

FISHING BOAT, 10 IT,, z It. 4 In.
beam. seaWorthy. Good condition
Inboard motor. Must be sold. RE.
5-72S9.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
MoToRc CYCLES
TRAIlERs

! INDIAN ARROW 40 250cc.:: good
offer. XII. s-3267. after pm. 20
Evening star., 1955-01-19

CHEVROLET '52 2-dr.: heater; low
mileage; seat covers; forest green
finish; like new throughout: 4-mo.
guar; SS45. HILL. q SANDERS;
14th st, NV. NO. 7-l111. Open
ewes. I'll q: sat. It'll s.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
MONTGOMERY

Po. 2-e443.
Ewes, PO. 2-442l. Once / mile
north of Rockville on Rte. 240 ---21
Evening star., 1955-01-19

1424 K st. NV.
In the heart of the business area,
Newly decorated one. two and three
rm. suites. From S39.50. AL serv-
ices inc. In rent.
Leo nj. Bernstein & Co.
LIE. s-5400 1415 K st. NV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
buckingham re
Goal Set Al Sl,O25

4 quota hi $l02l aas b. u ear
ior BucErg ham County IN 5Hc
l955 Red C9QHs fund 5auna. u.
according 10 d statement BY
County Chapter Chairman ! p
HAN BIT
Hall announced tle eoal at Ale
annual Etek-0n dnner mee iha
for county workers held last Mon
day nlzht In Ransous Res Aarant
at Sprouses Corner
Red Gross District Field Repre-
sentative Frank DCouner nI 3
peater fof the annual event toid
thc Assenoiape ti1a s85 milton
Was to hp ra,eet natNn.uy .he
Year Wlth special eupba.o ou
obtaining ncV nrmbef
H. SAID more active Faqlhtecf
workers we're needed o. aid the
campaign ard credited thos,s all
ready on the roIs with earpun.
ou most of the necessary wukk
O'Cunnor stated 5hat $50 million
y! tile fIad raised viii as. to,
services u the Armed Fo'ccs An
other sob os0 he sand W:as 10 be-
set aside for thc work %. Die In
ternatonal Red Go IN e coun-
tries
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
Holman Rites
Held mt BremO

Funeral services for MISS Mar
tha " Holman Who died uucy
pesta al hrr hI,ue ln Bret NO Buit
"Wednesday l7eb %. we're heid at
GIace Episcopal Church, SatuF
,jaF FEB ID Ntth iutcrment a the
rrtay rr, ahyttr.un Church eem
yer7 "a n Canton
Miss Holman was iitt daughter
10 tAe late Judse William HeuN
Holman and Anne Gauh Holman
She was also tbe oldest member
of Grace Church The services
we're conducted by the Rev, J A
I.Ea. rector of Grace Church and
tut Rev Aibc g Muller Of
Richmond
Surviving are two sisters Miss
Mary Gault Holman. Of Bremo.
and Mrs Fred RafrN OF Rich
nond two brothers Robert NJ
Holman. Of Brcmo ARID Randolph
Il Hohman OF Tampa Fla two
nsrce. Ind t<phew
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-04
Chestnut Grove

Mr. McFadGcn supplied III tEsc
pulpit here Sunday morning with
4 Command with & Promise
There has been m1ch rain In
this vicinity. bit much more rain
Is nfeded 10 brine back the earTlt's
~atsr supply Shallow wells are
beginning ~ come back bit the
deeper welis are stiii dry
Many friends attended the
funeral services for Joe Chappell
AZ Eew Store Church Sunday at
terroon. Mr.. Chappell died in .
Richmond h oBpital Saturday
morning after long Illness
Sympathy is extended 70 TIE re-
naming family
MI and Mrs d. A. MANS and
Glen. Of F'armyilie. visited Mr.
and Mrs. J l. Harris Thursday
afternoon.
X, M Eeasley Is recnperatlno
~ his home after q minor oper-
alton at The Southslde Hospital
on Wednesday.
Mr. ard Mrs Igey Routen ard
MISS Ruin Routen. Of Lynchbufg.
visited Mr. and Mrs w 7 Cook
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Mason
and daughters. Of Farmv.lle wish