davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

In the House the Democrats had a
majority of four members (49-45).
This advantage was of no value ex-
cept for organizing since five $50
called" Democrats from Silver Bow
county and one from Cascade county
disregarded party utilization and
party policy and voted with the Re
publicans on most issues, especially
if the Company" interests laid in
that direction. Not all Republicans
in the House followed party dictates
either.
Much could be said about the fail
ures and shortcomings of this Legis-
lature, but in all fairness to the great
majority of the lawmakers let me
say that they could have done much
worse. Perhaps sixty days every two
years is not sufficient time in which
to give proper study and considera-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

Court decision that he couldn't do
that, either.
''The Governor carried the ball
for the oil industry faithfully and
well in this case. He delayed the
litigation for two years, to give
them better chance, although the
case could have been settled in a
month. And all the while he shed
crocodile tears over the loss the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
water resources of Western Mon
tana.
WORKMEN's COMPENSATION

tana.
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
Several bills on Workmen's Com
pensation were introduced in the
House and the Senate. The only bill
to liberalize the Workmen's Compen-
sation Act, to survive was House Bill
230 introduced by John Emmons ID
Deer LODGE. This bill went to the
Senate and provided for $500 week
increase in payments; increased the
medical allowances from 81 $500 to
$4,000; and further extended the
time for treatment after an injury
from twelve months to fifteen
months. This bill was amended in
the Senate to increase the hospital
and medical allowances to $4,000,
and permitted the Board to allow an
additional amount of $1,000 for hos
pital expense in total disability cases;
and extended time for treatment to
10 months. This bill so amended was
signed by the Governor.
Attempts in both the House and
Oeudte TO enaCt OCCupduouA dI-
sease legislation failed miserably.
Company influence and control
still keeps Montana among the
three remaining states having no
coverage in this field. After con-
siderable squabble in both houses,
a bill to provide increased pay
ments from the Public Welfare
Continued on Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18


INNING dc for no ird1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Says State Fedora
Says State Fedora : of Labor
Labor D,an't Fare Too Badly in
34th Legislative Assembly
BY JAMES S. UMBER, President

D
The of the Montana State Legislature little
different from sessions that the conservatives
in control of both houses.
The Senate dominated by Republicans 33 to 23) with
the aid of some conservative Democrats
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

ton to the almost 600 bills intro
duced during the session.
Labor and the farmer didn't fare
too badly Although our gains were
small compared to our legislative de-
mands, we were not crippled or hurt
| by anti-labor-farmer legislation.
One of the most important rea-
sons why we made some gains and
were not subjected to harmful
legislation was the unmistakabIe
fact that the lobbyists for labor
and farmers were solidly united.
This undoubtedly was one of the
few times in past sessions that this
was the case.
In the opening days of the session
labor and farmers re-organized the
Legislative Council which met every
Monday night in the Helena Labor
Temple to discuss legislation and
map strategy for the rest of the
week. A steering committee was COM
posed of one lobbyist from each of
the following groups, Montana State
Federation of Labor, the various
Railway Brotherhoodse CLIO, Farmers
Union, and the Mine-Mill and Shelter
workers. / was named chairman of
this group. Our job was to coordinate
the efforts of the labor and farmer
lobbyists, check on committee hear
ings and make appearances before
all hearings on matters of import
ance to US, and generally "bird-dog''
and promote our program.
With this brief background to
point up what we had to work with,
I should like now to proceed with
report on our accomplishments and
failures.
SECURITY
We did not get a "Right-to-Work'
law. There was a strong effort put |
forth by certain kaown lobbyists to
force the introduction of such bill,
but most legislators were cold to it.
Even efforts to have the bill intro
duced by request, or to make it
measure failed to get any
No other anti-labcr or anti-farmer
legislation was attempted.
LEGISLATION
The only other bill that caused us
alarm was the Columbia Compact
Bill known as Senate Bill 90. This
ill was approved by the Senate but
lied in the House Judiciary Commit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18


the meantime,
exception Justice A pending
eated what he considers vndcaon his dissenting of
December which that 1868 entirely
that the school land leasing fight that there
which Montana
did opinion handed the late Justice
last December Justices Ad Botomy
Anderson.
Following the latest statements Aronson Olsen
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
GIVE-AWAY LEGISLATION

The only other bill that caused us
alarm was the Columbia Compact
Bill known as Senate Bill 90. This
bill was approved by the Senate but
died in the House Judiciary Commit
tee. This Committee deserves a lot
of credit for killing bill that would
have given to the private interests the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Governor Accuses Olsen of Setting Up "Strawmen" A
Aronson Is Running brands For the Oil Industry"
:; Attorney General Retorts:

S. llei
n
Arnold H. Of setting
from
a
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Wont q Folding Shelf
For Your Kitchen?

barrel fiush with the bracket
ENDS. The bracket. extended full
length. Is fastened BY its hinges
Ito the back plate and the shelf
|underside. so that each end hinge
pin centers exactly liz inches
out from the throat formed by
shelf and back.
TO do this, mark the hinge
pin center points on the ply
wood pieces. Then unscrew one
leaf Of the middle bracket hinge
30 you can get behind the bracket
TO screw down the end hinges,
then rejoin the bracket center.
Centered on stud
For q small shelf on q hollow
wall. the back plate must be
|centered. or nearly cenfered, on
the wall stud. Near the top Of
the plate. use : screw long
enough to reach through plaster
|or other wall material and well
into the stud. A second screw
near the bottom win function
mainly to keep the back plate
from swiyeling on the upper
screw.
For longer shelves. the back
plate can span two or more
studs: 1t may also be necessary
to add extra main hinges and
perhaps q second folding bracket,
ID duplicate Of the first.
The shelf can be covered with
linoleum or similar material. held
on by metal table edging that Is
available at hardware and floor
covering stores. The back plate
and folding bracket can be
painted. but should frst be given
q coat Of special eplywood primer
to reduce grain raising to which
veneer surfaces are prone.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Picking Best Weather
For Pointing Of House

House painting weather means
that the air is conaparativel,
warm and dry. that there Is nc
morning dew on the house and
there Is no likelihood Of rain.
The temperature should regis
ter no less than 40 with M
chance that It win drop below
that point during the drying
period.
Don't paint In the direct rays
|of the sun. Plan the Job 20 you'll
always be working In the shade
Evening star., 1955-10-01
|Buffinu Floors

The smoother the moor, the
easier It IL to clean. This applies
70 any type Of flooring. kBufing
with steel wool with an electric
lpolisher II usually the best
method. In many places power
buffers can be rented, or pro-
lfessional floor polishers can be
hired 70 come In about once q
month.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Water Pom for Pets

Al n-tippable water pan fol
|ramhunctions pets can Be made
|out Of q large angel food cake
pan. Anchor 1t with . stake,
thrust through the center Of the
pan and pounded into the
ground. Sunset magazine sug-
Rests.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
By HAROLD SMITH

Many . homemaier yearnl
for q folding kitchen shelf jusi
large enough to hold some ap-
Ipliance like 4 mixer Or electric
roaster. for occasional use. Such
shelves are hard to md in the
stores. and ore tricky to MAXI
Eif you start from scratch.
The one presented here Va,
designed simply enough to b.
reproduced ID niodestly equipped
home workshops. uxing material;
readily available. The dimen.
lsions Of the folding brace and
the hinge alterations must b.
followed faithfully Il the sheli
lis to fold properly. but the de-.
vice can readily be made larger.
The main trick Ia this proj-
lect was TO provide space be-
meath the shell, when collapsed
Ito accommodate the foldine
brace.
Hinges Are Reshaped
This was accomplished by re-
shaping the strap hinges for the
shelf proper. thus offsetting the
bending axis outward from the
wall.
Strap hinges with leaves :
inches long were used to hinge
the shell. These were folded
and clamped. hinge pin down,
In q wise. and the outer ends d
each leaf were bent at right
angles to the center parts.
The bend should be made N
inch from the center Of the
hinge pin. which In use win hold
the folded shelf away from its
back plate double the bend dis
tance, or 4 i inches.
The shelf itself Is q length
of A-inch plywood = foot or
more wide g narrower width
viii not provide room for the
folding bracket here specified)
The back plate, to which the
shelf and bracket are hinged,
and by which the assembly Is
fastened to the wall. also must
extend downward at least ~
inches for the same reason. This
back plate can be Of x-inch
plywood. and may be sawn into
. decorative design.
Stick to Dimensions
For the folding bracket, wood
y Inch thick must be used or
the dimensions given win not
work out. Each half Of the brack-
ct is 2 inches wide and 3 inches
long. The two halves are joined
with . 2-inch strap hinge.
At each end Of the bracket,
and on the side opposite the
middle hinge. another 2-inch
strap hinge Is fastened, the hinge
Evening star., 1955-10-01

DIRECTIONS: On Sheriff Road 10 Palmer
Hiehw0y. left o. Palmer v nile beyond Gies
Aydss 70 Wkitfisid Chapel RoeS. istf I block
II sample ksms.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
| Kennel Club 10 Hold
Dog Show March 70
! AT Armory Here

The National Capital Kennel
Club will put on its annual dog
show on Sunday, March 20, at
the National Guard Armory.
Sponsors expect to draw 1000
dog entrants from all parts of
the country before entries close
on March 6. In addition to the
usual championship judging, the
show will include an obedience
trail.
This years show is dedicated
to the memory of John G. An
derson, president and show
chairman of the club for the
last 10 years, who died last
October. The club will give a
sterling silver trophy to the best
dog in the show, in the name
of Mr.. Anderson; the Rock
Creek Kennel Club will give a
similar memorial trophy for the
best American-bred dog in the
show and many individuals will
give memorials to winners of
various breeds.
Fourteen judges from nine
States will assess the points of
the various breeds. Among the
judges are Harry A. McCauley,
of Cockeysville. Md, and Leo
Murphy. club vice president.
Last years show brought out
88 breeds of dog from as far
away as California and New
Mexico.
Special attractions will in
clude an evening performance
by a team of trained Dobermans,
a parade of champions" and a
continuous movie at one of the
booths.
Applications and information
are being furnished by Mrs.
Velma Agnew and Mrs. Henri
Mackle.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
$50 Cancer Workers Plan
March | Warrenfon ParIey
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Sfor

/ WARRENTON, Va. Feb. 21.-
One hundred and fifty cancer
workers from eight northern Vir-
ginia counties will meet at 2
pm. March l at the st. James
Episcopal Church Parish house
here.
First phase of the meeting
will be a panel discussion on
Controlling Cancer Through a
Program of Action" moderated
by Mrs. James w. Sinclair of
Warrenton, chairman of local
unit organization in the Virginia
division.
The panel will include a talk
on cancer as a disease by DR..
George Cooper, jr., professor of
roentgenology at the university,
followed by a discussion of
Progress Through Research" by
Leonard V. Griffith, director of
field services for the American
Cancer Society.
The meeting of workers from
Fauquier, Clarke, Culpeper, Fred
erick, Loudoun, Madison, Kappa
hammock and Warren Counties
will end with a tea.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES! LIMITED QUANTITIES!

500 Only! s9e porcelain ink we'll
I Only! 1880 Driftwood lamp
and shade, planted with philo-
dendron ----------$25
4 Only! S2l TobIe lamp and
shade with plants --------$e
200 Only! 79e AcP Soil Con-
ditioner, ! to q eustomer--l0e
Evening star., 1955-02-21

! Only! $3.50 Power Rotory
Mower, bicycle scot, demonstro-
tion model, q" cut, 4 cycle 2A
h.p. motor, eosoIine----
! Only! SAT Parker lawn sweep
er, 51z busheI capacity basket,
28" sweep, ball bearing tires,
$24
IS Only! 81 to $40 Dried Flower
Arrangements in colorful dishes,
last for yeors-------------$z
Evening star., 1955-02-21

I Only! 24.50 Hudson rotary
power duster, | 2 to IS Ib copoc-
ity, lightweight, carried on back.
Casts dust in any direction, $40
I Only! 1895 Bueh barrow
eot, 4 busheI capacity, steel
construction -------S9
500 Only! 49e Porcelain ink we'll
pIdnters s---------------lOe
Evening star., 1955-02-21

We've sold them day after day at our
regular 81 price-now priced specially
for this sale at So! Red or green ming
trees in imported Oriental type bowls.
Perfect for the Oriental decorative touch
in windows, on tables and mantles.
They're the ideal different" gift for
friends who are shut in. We've just 400
at this price tomorrow!
Evening star., 1955-02-21

You get 8 imported
tuberous rooted bego-
mia bulbs in Is" metal
window box. Array Of
colors. Planted in ver-
miculite special grow
ing medium.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

DOWt9Y SCHOOL OF MUSIC
annoonceS its opening for fall
.erm un Tuesday September 6
lease make application before
hat time. as classes begin on the
iXth JudSou Robinson Dowdv.
irccior Farmyillc 9-2-it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Party Honors
Birthday OF
K atie Mae Bolt

Mr.. and Mrs Glen II Boil,
entertained ~ party SATURDAY
night, Augu i q. honoring the
10Th birthd- Of their daughter.
Katie Mae
T he entertainment included
games, dsnekg and refreshments
Invited z letts were Martha
Garter Mild. I'd Hodges, Dorothy
Ennis. Patsy Poster. John Carson
Johnny Gatfs, Bobby Taylor Roy
Lains PearsA, Michael Mcclary.
Betty Tayls.. Charles Martin.
Gay BroyleA Barbara jenkins.
patt.e Lee lfolmes, Joyce Marie
Lewis. and ar and Mrs Carroll
DunaVant ana Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Webb :
Out-of -to"-5 guests were Andy
Tucker Alat. Ashworth, Harold
Newly Makha Lindholm. Of
Chase City Betsy Goodwin Of
Atlanta Ga and Mitchell Cr0x-
ton. Of Richxond
The homo re received many
lovely gifts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
THE FARslv1I1E VA HERALD, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1855
Reginald Spies'
To Address Club

Reginald Speir Of FarTnville
will be the guest speaker al the
regular meeting Of the Women Of
the Moose, Thursday. September
/. az p n, at the Moose Lodge
Sponsored BY the publicity com
rittee Of which Mrs Speir is
chairman. Mr. Speir viii speak on
various aspects Of publicity
1t has also been announced by
Mrs Marie Blanton. chairman Of
the Mooseheart committee that
her group viii SELF Christmas
cards AT The Lodge that evening
from 7 p. m on Proceeds from
the sale OF these cards will be
used for Moose projects
Initiation viii be heid in add
ton TO the publicity program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

MISS Alice Newman whose mar
riaFe 10 JACK Murphy Of Crcwe.
viii take place on Saturday. Sept
10. was honorcd by Miss Beverly
Gates At "A miscellaneous shower
on Saturday, August D. at her
home
outd0of games OF croquet and
archery As we'll as binFo We're
cnioycd
A dessert course was served by
candlcleht and small orange
blossom iayors we're used.
SHADING the gifts for Miss New
man Was pink and white crepe
paper pafasol
Guests invited to attend were
Miss Flna Ann Wilson. Miss Caro-
line McIlWalne. Miss Mary Kay
Cathn Miss sylvia Garland, Miss
hanc Paige Jones. MISS Fannie
Marie WeInberg MiSs Phyllis
PoatloRe MISS Ellrn Hamlet
Also Mrs trays Stanley. Mrs
Bruce HAYDEN Mrs George New
man Mrs DrewiN Gates. ST Mrs
DreNry Gates JI and Mrs b
Murphy and Mrs Charles Shell
Of CIewe
MIS- Charlie Gates assisted
...f.f. t4..- r.,..44...-..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Raglnnd-SHn,pson NupHals
HcM Saturday In FarnriHe

Tho marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Mlilct Simpson daughter Of Mr.
and MIS- paul Miller Simpson 81
FannWiic 70 Thomas Lee Rag
band sou u Mr and Mrs THOMAS
RaRland also III FarmYllle took
place SATURDAY. August e. al 4
.. ~ ia Farmv.lle Presbyterian
church The Rcy ID r. g.
Hutchinson Of Raphipe Va per
formed the double ring cerefnony.
Dave Cgutc cousin Of tie bride
sang Because and The Lord S
Prayer
The bride, Who was given in
marriage by hen father wore a
dress Of silk organza fashioned
with a portrait necklnc formed
by Alencon lace. calla pointed
sleeves and fitted bodice form
ed by tucks The fun skirt formed
vide circular tram Her veil
Of imported Illusion fen from a
coronct Of matching lace with
pearls and Size cmrrd bouquet
OF white roses and stcphan3tis
ccntercd With an orchid
Miss Belle Lyon Of Richmond
was her niece's maid OF honor
She wore dress Of perVanche
blue crystalette With a necklne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

Mrs. II - Pritchctt has return
ed from her trip 10 Alaska, where
She was the guest OF her daugh-
ter and husband. Cpl r. f. Pete"
Oliver. OF Prospect Pete is an
VI p stationed al the Port Of
Whittier N southern Alaska
Whittier is known as the busi-
est little seaport in the world
being the year round harbor
through Which troops and supplies
must go for the army and air force
bases Of Alaska
While there Mrs Pritehett and
the divers visited Anchorage
ard is big bases, Fort Richardson
and the Elmendorff Air Base
They toured the Matanuska VAL
ley famed for It's rich farms. and
visited Palmer. Also they flew 10
various points Of interest. includ
ing he ghost town OF Mccarthy
and the fabulous copper mines at
kcnnecott
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

,,-.I-,,---,-a -,,-.,, = - L.ia,
-'''''. e' - - -, - w - 80. ~,
r. ~" IT ~ ~ " ~ 90
- 49,
81 = ' ',''i'.'' ~ 80 ~ :,
'''''''4 ~ '0l'o' 4 - @-' -" ., =
80. ''. - 1890 ''',,,' ,f - ..,".a,,
,a''1a.,i ny. " e., '''"s 49,.
= ,, l'"' ''''.D =. - FL D,''
10y" ,'a c"a4a.' ,'s1 W. ha,,, -
- M ''>A - 'N''' ''
- -
MISS anne LauIle bleoh' u
warwick Was mistress % cere-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Miss Johns Iionors
Sin College Bound
Friends at Party

Mas Frances Johns. daughter
u MI and Mrs J NJ john.
entertained at a Coca Cola party.
Wednesday morning August 81
tront 10 IN noon honorins SIX
Farnlpine girls who are leaving
soon for college
Tlt]se honored we're Miss Viz
gIna BAN, WeSthampton College
Miss Nancy Curry Creenoriar
COLLEGE Miss Betty Ann Fretw-ll.
Stcat:ord Miss Emily johnson.
Mary Washington College: Betty
NcClenuy LongWood College: and
Miss Betty Spencer. Pan Ameri-
can Business College.
About IS guests attended the
party
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Former Resident
OF Andersonville
Engaged to Marry

Mr. and Mrs Rufus Jones. Of
Andersonyille, announce the en-
eagement Of their daughter. Nell
to Robert x Ungcr son Of Mrs
Ethel ungcf of Syracuse. n Y
The bride elect attended school
~ Buckingham. and is now en-
ployed by General Electric Com
pany in Syracuse, N Y
Her flance attended Anadaga
Central High School and is en-
ployed by Bond Banking Com
pany
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

Foster Gresham. a. member of
the English department at Long
wood College, spoke TO both the
elementary and high school white
teachers Of Hanover County on
Wednesday. August 81 at the
opening session Of the pre- school
conference In Ashland
Mr. Gresham's topin vas Prob
lens Of the English Curriculum :"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02

Truly
Ted Goodrich of Keysyille
brother ~ the groom WAS best
man ushers we're Jesse Vaughan
OF Victoria. brother .n-laW OF the
groom and Charles Kcnnon of
HopewcI cousin ofsthe bride
Fred Lynn OF Famville. was
master Ut CEREMONIES. and Mrs.
Harold Foster alsol 81 FarmyIlc
was mistress Of CEREMONIES
a reception WIS held Al thc
church Immediately following The
service Mrs Phillip Gay and
Mrs Lewis Spurlock, both III
Farnivlle presided at the punch
bowl Mrs william Hamilton cut
The cake, ana Mrs. James Frank
and Mrs. Thomas Schmidt assist
ed with the serving
out of town guests for the wed
ding were Mrs. Ethel Simmons
aunt q The bride from Wayncs-
vile, Mo- w c. Kennon ana
Mrs wilton Whipp and daughter
Karen. Of H0peWen Mrs Robert
EaSley Of Dauville MI. ana MN
Arthur Goldsmith Of Jctersy.Ilr
MI and Mrs Jack NoWcomDp uf
South Boston Mr. ana Mrs Ia
Roy CroWder Of Blackstone. and
Nh. ANA Me- nnst t-,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Miss Barbara Ella Schmidt
Is Bride Of Robert Goodrich

The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Ella Schmidt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Louis Schmidt of Farm
VILE. to Robert Hayes Goodrich
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Good
rich Of KepsN}le took place at
I 1880 y M, Saturday August 27
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
/ Church,
The Church was decorated WIN
! palms and white gladioh. and the
double-ring ceremony was com
| blned with . fandlchght. service
performed by the Rev William
Orders. pastor Is the church
Given III rarriage BY her
T father The oFid., wore an icc-bluc
| brocadcd satir ballerina- length
dress with matching accessories
Her rhinestone necklace and ear
rings were gifs from the groom
She carried Q nDsegay Of lilies-of =
the valley and 4 white orchid on
A white prayer hook
Miss Naomi Schmidt. sister Of
the bride, was. maid Of honor She
wore a pure aqua silk taffcta
ballerina = length dress with
matching accessories and a cor
Sage Of ping carnations.
Master VILLAS Schmidt. brother
Of the bride, was ring bearer.
Proceeding ard during the
ceremony, q program of music
was rendered by Mrs. Lester Jones.
cousin Of the Bride. Samuel Mot
ley, the brides uncle. sang The
Lords Prayer" and Il Love You
Dr. and Mis- Richard Mecker
1ave returned he their apartment
on Oak Street following yaca-
ton in Basklng Ridge, n J
where they visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs David NJ. Meeker
Mrs Meeker viii teach English
and Social S1udles at Farmville
High School Chls year.
Dr and MS / + crawley IL
rived Wednesday, from Chapel
Hill y. c 1and are now making
their home an me apartment at
West Mertorl Hampden-Syd-
ney Or Crawley will teach Eng
lsh and dirett tie glee club
Misses ;uillh and Frances
5plndler leave Monday for Vir-
ginia Beach, ,&Aere they viii both
teach in the .,rbIic school system.
Mrs Lucille Dahl, Miss Lillian
Minkel. Miss Alma Porter. Mrs
Mary Witctcr- and Miss Kate
O'Brlen visshed Mrs. Margaret
Coon near LyneEburg on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. louis F. Vicente"
Miller have arrived from Rich
mond and AIRY .''0w making their
home on the til In the house
formerly occupied by MIR. and
Mrs Claude Milan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-02
Club Calendar

Women of Moose. Thursday
Sept III p m Al Moose Lodge
Program on publicity with inltia.
ton o. new members
Holton Bible Glass. Tuesday
Sep. 6. a. p n. With Ms r. j
Martin. ST.. $40 Buffalo ST.