davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

pending tl4.4 2eek ai1g. siT
grandpafenE Mr. and Mrs
iJickernJn
Mrs Harry afaIioHe aia Ieage
soon 10 spend month A4h fef
daughter IN Tennessee.
timoye sunday NJ b. VITA her
tlaeroe SUNDAY 10 be &3tn her
noner Mr. J. w. Southall who
became III while asiting Theirs
At Washington
II VI Morecock spen seyefal
das aa week In Washington A.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14


ter.dinr q highway meetina
IRE WAS ~ Amelia gartizs
r-nnrcn met TUESDAY night attn
Ms w G lester
Nj and sfrq /. o scott and
aud ME- and Mrs T
U r1.,n,r, ,.cYu BE- veA. era
g.g.l.ng rlaIfsyea III North Care
Una
'rhe annE4Al meeting u mem
Dees and e pegiif'ldefs % TIE Am
aiia Golf Club @as held Tues
dag night Officers elected TT the
coming ye4T are y II Gflga
president. Mrs e F Hardy sec
retary -treainl Z l. Wood II
2. Je'.s-lL4s Mls. = u n5'i''7''
: = -FFa' a'ls' = - ~
nl'1ke ~ 1f,f os'aid 2 aH'' ~ /.
Aia. = - 1''4i ~ II ei4aii liial- 2.
W F''i-, m null .'''''i'l
10 i..ltI"h sa'H ,aip H''i-o
zen ana say = feoosiA = e"F ~.
Y ~ f'tIlDp. : s'.,.fo y ai'a
re = 2 "1' y e"i'' '''a'
'i'-s a''i'a l-isii1g L co'iFai,s
l.s Ae ~ '''i'' - i''' pls'ee "a
i'o'la@ N4lii''''' mai. u ~ speiio
1'''''- " Is
~''lese RI ''ilAi
fai's eh"feh Guest
Mrs william Aa}lof and daueh~
ter Of Falls Church, spent the
week cnd with her father c Y
Hundley On Saturday accom-
panied by Mrs e. NJ WeisigeF
and Mrs W l.. Thomson. they
visited the Rev. and Mrs. John
J Howard in Blackstone.
Miss Clara Davis and Marvin
Davis OF Richmond. spent the
sraek end witr thetr mother Mrs
Jarnavne Davis
Mrs Crawford Eeener Il. VISIT 4
tne relatiQes IN t;aslonla n &
Mr. and Mr.. W NJ Snruln are
spending thls week in Florida
Mr. and Mrs & w Soufban
vent 10 Richmond Tuesday night
for dinner and 10 SEE Deep III
NV Heart" az guests Of II M ,ref-
ferson
Mr. and Mrs w g Cihhe of
vpf and ronouood COLLAGE WOW,
gpaeta ~ Me- came na,.n,,ts ~
ona NJ IL r. NJ, er,. .I,o ,.aot,
ard
Nv and Me- " p NroCra,.
o,er,. ,ece,,t a,,oets ~ M. a,d
Mrs Ianb r,,,ea, ond NJ -.
tan Tones /, Norfoll,
Mr. ana M + . 1,go, and
Ariseae ta,io Apnfa ond pneo
rocke e,,ent cun,,ar - ~, A.
with M, and M " = Tt,n,,
uosn;,aI Patients
Mr. ~ 4 w,,ab, i ,te;+,,a
III, daao1,4a, Ill Ianat No.,
i, R,ch,ro,,d ubilo ~ Jv,;al,t
ID a, st,art ,,,rclo t4oe,,;,o,
M r d C.MeaI a,,d No. ,,,,u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14

Reserve District No 5
State No. 562
REPORT or CONDITION or Bank or POWHATAN" OF
PoWHATAk. VIRGINIA, AT The CLOSE OF BUSINESS
DECEMBER 81. 1854, STATE BANKING fNSTlTU-
TON ORGANIZED AND OPERATING UNDER The
BANKING LAWS or THIS STATE AND MEMBeR OF
THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. PUBLISHED IN &C
CORUANCE WITH a GALL MADE By The STATE
BANKING AUTHORITIES And By THE FEDERAL
RESERVE BANK or THIS DISTRICT.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Soviet Demands Place
For Chino at A-PorIey

ported insisting on a phrase In
the resolution saying the pro-
posed agency will operate within
"the framework Of the United
Nations The Americans want
3 loose tie between the agency
and the q. N. but o number Of
other delegations are pressing
for q close link.
Amendment Opposed
The United States was re-
ported opposed also to an
amendment by the Philippines
and Pakistan recommending that
the governments negotiating for
the proposed statute Of the
agency invite "a few underde-
veloped countries who may not
at present have atomic materials
and advance scientific knOwl-
and equipment to participate
with them in the aforesaid
egotihtions. Americans object
ed this would make the confer
er1ce Of negotiators too large
and unwieldy.
A United States spokesman
also has been trying to work out
an agreement with India to
reach a unanimous resolution.
The spokesman said the big
remaining difference with India
hinges on the wording Of the
resolution TO set up q world con-
ference Of U. N. members and
specialized agencies dealing with
the final text of the statute gov-
the agency.
India's chief assembly dele
gate. v. K. Krishna Menon,
hailed the revised United States
resolution, but he insisted that
the world conference should not
be expected to rubber stamp"
the final statute, but write the
statute itself.
Mr.. Menon also held to his in
sistence that the agency be re-
sponsible to the assembly.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
|MoIofov Enters
Geneva Smiling

GENEVA, oct. 26 R.-Soviei
Foreign Minister ". M. Molotos
few in today for the Big Foul
Geneva conference. q smile or
his broad face. He was the first
OF the four Foreign Ministers to
arrive.
Mr.. Molotov landed In a silver
Soviet ny- -Ushin transport plane
with an American Air Force
navigator at the controls. He was
met at the airport by Wang
Ping g-nan, Communist Chinais
ambassador to Poland; Andre
Dominice. Swiss government
chief Of protocol. and other Swiss
officials.
4 He wore q black overcoat over
3 gray. neatly pressed suit. This
Is Mr.. Molotov's third Geneva
conference in Is months.
& Speaking into q loudspeaker
system after he strobe from his
special plane. Mr.. Molotov said /:
"One expected from the partic-
ipants Of this conference that
Evening star., 1955-10-26

lens are reported TO be the main
topic Of the present New York;
discussions between Mai. GEM
z. L. NJ. Burns. chief Of stan Of
q. N. observers, and Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
A U. N. spokesman said the
French chairman Of the Egyp-
tian-Israeli Mixed Armistice
Commission had received an Is.
raeli complaint on the attack.
The spokeman added that OBJ
servers in the area immediately
went to the spot and ordered the
Egyptians to withdraw.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman
said Israel regards the incident
as extremely serious" /" II
Beerotayim is in the southern
part of the demilitarized zone.
On the Egyptian side Of the bof-z
der this section Is paraiieied by
a defense area where only nnili-s
tary checkposts Of small strength
are permitted by the ar1nistice
i;
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Israel, Egypt
Dispute Clash

JERUSALEM. Oct. rs tB.-
An Israeli policeman was killed.
three were wounded and two kid
naped today when an Egyptian
military force penetrated the El
Auja-Nitzana demilitarized zone,
the Israeli Army announced.
A military spokesman said the
Egyptians occupied an Israeli po-
lice post at Beerotayim, near the
Sinai border. during the attack
but that they later withdrew.
tIn Cairo, an official govern
ment communique said one
Egyptian soldier was wounded
when Israeli armed forces
opened FIRE on Egyptian FROM
tier check posts near FL Auja.
In the resulting action, the
communique said. one Israeli
soldier was captured by Egyp-
tian forces.)
Beerotayirn. which In Hebrew
means 1.-TWO Wells Is about 21a
miles inside Israel territory.
FL Auja-Nitzana border prob
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Soviet Union. but were held in
work camps without any official
status except that Of prisoners.
The Polish government orr
dered the public to refrain from
demonstrations when the re-
turnees arrived and the first
group was met at Warsaw's main
railroad station in stony silence.
The sources said the Soviet
Union called the imprisonment
Of the ofiicers q mistake and
offered to reimburse the victims.
They said one man. q former
colonel. returned with rs, 1000 ru-
bies ($i8.T5D) in compensation.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Burns Won't Bet
On Any Peace

NEW YORK. Oct. rs M1.---
Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns Of
Canada, United Nations Pales-
tine truce supervisor, arrived by
plane today from Paris for
general consultations" on the
Arab Israel situation with United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjoid.
He was asked II he could give
an estimate OF chances for per-
manent peace In the Middle
East. "At the moment. ] would
not bet there would be q perma-
nent peace anywhere in the
world he said.
Gen. Burns observed he had
recently said the parties were
30 far apart that 1t was not the
proper time for negotiations.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct
26 R.--Russia was reported to-
day demanding a place for Red
China In q proposed world con-
ference to set up an atoms-for-
peace agency and in the agency
Itself.
Moves in the U. N. Political
Committee for q unanimous vote
on q resolution on atoms foi
peace VIII fail II Moscow In
lsists on this view. diplomats
Iinforlllants said.
The Russians were said tc
have made their proposals at 9
private meeting today between
IV. v. Kuznetsov, gfirst Soviet
deputy foreign minister. and
Senator Pastore, Democrat oi
Rhode Island, United States
delegate In the committee.
u. S. Has Fought Step
The issue arose when Mr.
lKuznetsov was reported to have
Isaid q resolution being ham
lmered out by the United States
and the Russians must contain
Language permitting the entry OF
Red China into the proposed
agency. The United States has
fought such a step from the
start Of negotiations for the
agency.
The political committee re-
|cessed a morning session without
ANY indication Of an immediate
vote on any resolution. Spon-
|sors OF q resolution backed by
the United States and several
other countries hope for d vote
tomorrow but the Russian stand
may hold 1t up.
The Soviet Union also was re-
Evening star., 1955-10-26

opening Thursday. They gave
this account:
The Polish prisoners we're re-
leased on the request Of Polish
Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz after
Moscow announced 1t was re-
turning more than 5000 German
prisoners. They include rem
nants OF 10000 Polish resistance
leaders who fell into Russian
hands during the Russian and
Nazi invasion Of Poland in 1899.
The others died in captivity.
None Of the prisoners were
listed as war criminals by the
Evening star., 1955-10-26
5000 Polish Officers Freed
By Russians. Geneva Heurs

GENEVA. Oct. 26 Polish
sources here said yesterday the
Soviet Union has released 5000
Polish officers. most of them
leaders OF the futile 1914 anti
Nazi Warsaw uprising in which
some 100000 Poles were killed
while Soviet armies stood poised
outside the city.
The sources said the first TOO
prisoners reached Warsaw two
days ago and the remainder are
expected by train from Brest-
Ltovsk this week. The Polish
sources are here for the Big Four
Foreign Ministers Conference
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Ever seen-that road up Pixies Peak out in
II Colorado? Loose dirt with 40 turns and no
guardrai Expert drivers call it zone long slide"l
You'd probably cali it the most challenging road
in the world. Chevrolet made automotive history
on that road few weeks ago. Broke the record
with its new Sc in an unheard-of, top-secret run
supervised and certified by NASCAR+. It's the
FIRST and only time q new model ever proved itself
such q great road car before public introduction!
Everybody knows that safety on tho road
Evening star., 1955-10-26

they viii make every effort to-
wards finding agreeable solu-+
tions TO the questions which I'M
terest every one to bring about
the success Of the conference.
People sincerely hope that it will
put an end to the cold war and
contribute to the improvement
Of relations between nations"
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Help Proves Mutual

WATERBURY,. Conn, (R.
When Mrs. Sarah silverman
found 500 and returned It to
John Ruegg, an electrical con-
tractor, she refused q reward
but accepted his offer to make
some electrical repairs at her
home without charge.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
for Blind

The District Association ofs
Workers for the Blind win hold q
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow INF
the Church Of the Epiphany. 1917
q street NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

begins with top performances in power and
stability You build safety in; you prove it where
power and cornering are the two things that mean
more security and more pleasure in the going! It
won't be long now. Wait for the Big Performer,
drive It and feel the greatest combination Of safety
and excitement on the road today.
Ncono Association for Stock Cor Roese wbcs ofseu
Timed end certified ks performance 81 , prsprodson model
Evening star., 1955-09-25

where we keep everything until
we're ready to use IT. Capt.
deVos Is now building a base
nent playhouse for their
daughter.
Biggest fan change In decor
took place In the devos bed
room. where white-painted
furniture made way for ma
hogany.
The dominate color, desert
rose. chosen 10 match q dog
wood beside the bedroom vim
dow. viii remain In walls and
the bedspread.
The same desert rose ma
terial Is used in draperies COW
ering q clothes closet, which
the captain built across one
end Of the room.
The white furniture win be
put away for later use in their
daughters room, which Is now
decorated in apple blossom
pink and lime green.
Mrs. devos personally paint
ed the latter room. adding
See VAUGHAN on Page D.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

couple placed wall paper above
the chair rail In D pattern
complementing the Captains
career. It's o block print Of
various sea reminders INCLUDE
ing . ships lantern. sails and
the like.
In the living room, Mrs. De-
vos painted 1 corner fireplace
white.
Brass anchor andirons and q
firescreen with q brass mono-
gram D. add another Interest,"
ing touch.
Working with the color gold
Mrs. deVos has added q tiny
table with the signs OF the
zodiac In the white top to the
room. When the changeover is
complete. In place Of red ap-
pointments, she will add
touches Of coral.
Heavy Ecuadoran stirrups
have been made into planters
on one wall. and before the
living room window. Mrs. de-
Vos covered an ugly radiator
Evening star., 1955-09-25

and painted 1t the same shade
as the room.
In the kitchen. bright butter
yellow was added TO the walls.
Cafe curtains have gone up
and Captain de Vos put in
glass shelves for cookbooks and
accessories.
The redecorating Job isn't
easy. Mrs. deVos. has d baby
sitter during the day and
with Representative Wicker
sham back from Oklahoma at
the moment. work has stepped
up In the office.
''But when I get q paint
brush In my hand. ! just can't
STOP" insists vivaciou6 Mrs.
deVos.
Sometimes I've painted iin-
til 2 a.m.." she adds, looking
over q fresh paint Job she
completed this week on the
screened-in back porch on
the kitchen.
Pale green and white DOM
mate the color scheme there.
The basement. " Mrs. de-
Vcs explains, sis the place
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Secretary
Steps Up
Fall Decor
by MARY L. VAUGHAN

z
Mrs. Paul devos didn't wait
for the first autumn nip In the
air to begin redecoratins her
house.
But nov that fan IL ofiicially
here, she and her Navy cap
tain husband are stepping up
their home decorating ac-
tivities to ready the house for
the seasons entertaining.
Mrs. devos IL . secretary to
Representative Victor Wicker
sham Of Oklahoma and for 20
years was secretary TO Senator
Elmer Thomas before his de-
feat q few years back.
she and Capt. devos who Is
with the Chief Of Naval
Operations, we're married three
years ago and are now proud
parents Of 23-month-old Lur-
line.
Although they moved into
their house q year ago. and
have been making decorative
changes ever since. Mrs. devos
has currently caught the deco
rating fever"
The Williamsburg green"
living room walls and white
woodwork win remain. But
where she had q deep red sofa
and q chair before. gold Is
moving In.
In the entrance hall. the
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Miss Stebbins
Is Murried

Miss sally Ann stebbins.
daughter OF Mrs. Herbert A.
stebbins OF Milton and North
Scituate, Mass. was married
yesterday to Mr.. Royal Daniel
O,Brien, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Brien Of River Forest.
III.
The Rev. Peter O,Brien.
uncle Of the bridegroom, per-
formed the ceremony In st.
Mary's Of the Annunciation
Chapel in North Scituate. A
reception was held following
the ceremony at the Hatherly
Country Club.
The bride, given In marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Herbert A.
Stebbins. jr.. was attended by
her sister, Miss Suzanne Steb-
bins Of Milton. Mass: another
sister. Mrs. william r. Gibbons
Of Westwood, Mass: Miss
Eugene J. O'Hagan and Mrs.
Charles J. Burke. IT.. Of New
ton Centre, Mass; Mrs. II.
Donald Elichalt Of New Or
leans, La: Miss Ellen Me-
Cauley Of Winchester, Mass:
Miss Catherine Ritchie Of Chi
cago. Ill, and Mrs. John A.
McKenna Of Wellesley, Mass.
Mr.. Peter B. OBrien was his
brothers best man, and the
ushers were MIR. Eugene j..
Hynes. jr.. and Mr.. Donald r.
McConville Of New York City:
Mr.. william H. Richie OF
River Forest; Mr.. Allan r.
White Of Milton, Mass; Mr..
Peter @. Renehan and Mr..
Evening star., 1955-09-25

s + & = !. , r
Thomas c. McCabe OF this
city: Mr.. Frank j. Shea OF
Greenwich. Conn; Mr.. Joseph
D. Ryan Of this city: Mr..
Thomas Lee Robinson Of
Mobile, Ala, and Mr.. Leo j.
Keefe Of Tewkesbury. Mass.
The bride attended Jeanne
dare Academy and Manhat-
tanyille College. The BRIDE
groom attended the Fenwick
School Of Chicago and George
town University. The couple
win make their homo In Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Silver Spring Club
IPldns Annual fe0
New officers Of the Silver
Spring Women's Club. headed
BY Mrs. L. b. Schneider, presi-
dent. win entertain members
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

extend my thanks to everyone
for the flowers, cards, letters, gifts
and other kindnesses shown me
while ! was in the hospital. Mrs.
Sam Beach, Martin CITY.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

nation today. In 1852 Flathead
county had an enrolment of 800
members and the enrolment this
year is expected to exceed 500 ac-
tive members.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

A total Of $57 In prizes was
awarded to junior high students
who entered exhibits in the hobby
show May IL at the high school
gym.
Winners in the events for first,
second and third places, respective
ly were as follows:
Models-Tyrone Wilson, Don
Choate and Pete Dramer.
Art-Cheri Barnhart, George
Palmer and Pat Anderson.
Crafts Tommy Thompson and
John Lundborg and Jimmy Bau-
man cited for second place..
DollsJudy Sanders and Jerry
Brooks.
Rocks-Judy Johnson, Martin
Leeman and Albert Carter.
Leaves-Janice Christensen.
Stamps Stuart Smith, Marjorie
Bakshas and Arson Gardner.
Tropical fish-Allen Johnson
Ralph Werner.
Cooking Charlotte Carter ane
Arizona Gibbons.
| Ribbons-Pat Greene.
| Miniatures Pat Greene ant
Donna Mcclure.
Judges were Mrs. Bill McGre
gor, Kent Newman and Mel Rudel
L. w. Mcneil directed the shov
and was assited by Don Steffen
sen. There were 81 seventh an
eighth graders taking part.
Plans are to hold a bigger an
better show next year, commente
Mcneil. He urged students VIII
plan to enter to begin or enlarg
their hobbies now.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Tell How to Form
New 4-h Club
by Marvin r; Costello,
associate county agent

KALISPELL-Deadline for en-
rollment in All clubs and organ
ization of new clubs is June l.
Question is often asked: where
can a All club be organized and
who is eligible?" Answer to that is
anywhere there is interest and
desire for such an organization
and any boy or girl between the
ages of 10 and 81 years"
Club work provides a series of
practical and interesting projects
and activities for boys and girls
for eleven years when construc-
tive influences mean so much.
Participating members learn to
work and play together under
skilled leadership in a program
which teaches the boys and girls
to think, develop their skills and
character and above all learning
by doing.
Information can be obtained
from the County Extension office
about any All project and how tc
join or organize a All club. By
starting and completing any pro-
ject member is qualified to ex-
hibit his or her project in the
county and state fairs. AS we'll a
the numerous county awards ant
prizes, there are also over 80 stat,
awards given annually, many 0
which lead to scholarships. Severa
students from Flathead county ar
presently enrolled at Montan
State college and university o.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Murie buefh Wins
MSU Scholarship

Marie Baeth, senior at Columbia
Falls high school, has received
scholarship given by Montana
State university, it was announced
by Carl Launer, principal.
The Martin City student was
one of "a outstanding scholars from
schools throughout Montana to win
the award. She will attend MSU
next fall.
The group of students was
brought to Missoula last Friday
and Saturday to take part in the
1855 Worthy Scholarship program,
They took tests and had interviews
with university officials, and
awards were made on the basis OF
academic record, scholastic apti-
tude, leadership potential and
need,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Mrs. AL Carter. Hudson is outgoing
president and Sanders incoming
for the Columbia Falls Lions club.
Farm Union Leader
Conducts Workshop
BY Mrs. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW-Mrs. Lillian
Thinner of the State Educational
Board of the Montana Farmers
Union met with a group of educa-
tional leaders at the home of Mrs.
Ben Seney Sunday for an all-day
workshop. She displayed many
beautiful articles of handcraft and
taught the group ways of making
copper jewelry and ric rae jewelry.
The ladies enjoyed a potluck
lunch. Later Mrs. Thinner explain
ed how to make award reports and
material used by Farmers Union
reserves.
Many of the handcrafts display
ed will be used at the Farmers
Union reserve camp at Swan River
June %, "a and Is.
Folks who gathered at Mrs. SEN
ey's were Mrs. Charles Reed, coun-
ty Farmers union educational di-
rector; Mrs. Seney, Mrs. Henry
Casterline, Mrs. Leslie label, Mrs.
LaVerne Seney and Mrs. Harry
Hetland.
Monday evening Mrs. Thinner
discussed Farmers union issues at
the Demersville school with a
group of Farmers union members
and friends. A potluck lunch was
enjoyed. Mrs. Thinner left for
CharlO Tuesday for a Farmers
union educational meeting.
| WORK DAY SET
Next Wednesday will be an all
day work day at Midway hall tt
make bandages for the cancer clos
ct. A potluck will be held a
noon. If you can come for awhile
1t will be greatly appreciated. Mrs
Stocklin and Mrs. Don Green viii
be there to show us how to make
bandages.
! Farmers Union reserves of 10.
cal 202 held a picnic at the HON,
of Dick and Dan Tombrink. TIL,
youngsters played games and en-
joyed hearty lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheelocl
. visited at the West home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Barnes ar
rejoicing over the arrival of
great granddaughter. Their grand
daughter, Marie Pritchett of Som
ers, became the mother of a gil
April Is. Now Mr.. and Mrs. Barne
!. are great grandpa and great grand
) ma.
: Thursday was the day for tn
!, regular meeting of the Pollyann
:, club, which was to be held at tn
1 FanSki home.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Weuther Cancels
IS Lions Picnic

WEST GLAC1ER-Marcn "ea-
Their in May cancelled the annual
West Glacier Lions picnic last oun-
day. Plan is to no longer postpone
the picnics in view OF other May
activities such as the cherry dos
som festivities on Flathead Lake.
Drawings for prizes were f neld
in front Of the West Glacier Nero.
Sunday afternoon with Con Lund-
rren. West Glacier, winning me
dressed beef. He donated the steer
to the club, and the following au-
ction saw Mr.. and Mrs. Jean sui
Ivan. high bidder. Sullivan was
the picnic's general chairman.
Winner OF the case OF coffee was
Stu Swanberg, West Glacier.
The picnic-idea however stu
held despite the poor day, ana
there were about so families up az
Apgar, Sprague and Avalanche
campgrounds having picnlcs.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Seventh Graders
Construct y. S. Mop

Class TIA at Columbia Falls
grade school recently completed
an unusual map of the United
States. Main feature of the project
is placement Of samples Of natural
and manufactured products typi-
cal of the states. Teacher is L..
w. Mcneil.
There were 36 states that re-
sponded to the requests for sample
products. The students, as part of
their language class, sent out 258
letters to secretaries of Chambers
of Commerce in each of the states
and to friends and relatives. The
samples, which include everything
from leaves to a bottle of silver
polish, were vanished onto the
27x36 inch plywood map.
This is one of the class projects
for the fair. The other is the con-
struction of lamp shades.