davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Girl Scouts Work
On Easter Service
Project For ND Home

"Please hand me some yellow
yarn" "Please give me an egg"
"Pass the scissors, please" "Felt,
felt, felt"
These are the remarks heard at
the March Both the meeting of
troop No. 143 which meets at the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church when they were working
on their Easter service project for
the Wright Home for Muscular
Dystrophy in Berlin Heights, Ohio.
Hard boiled eggs were dressed as
dolls with painted faces, felt hats
and yarn hair. Bonnie Simon,
Margaret Pata, Virginia Shadley,
Barbara Webb, Diane Barton, Rene
Kaplan, jeanne Magazine, Mary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
BERS-MAYFAIR
MOTHERSINGER PRACTICE


Reminder-Mrs. A. Gunvalson,
Music Chairman, announces that
the combined Mothersinger groups
of Mayfair and Chambers Schools
are having a meeting on Tuesday,
April 18th at LAS p. m. in Room
B, at Chambers School, under the
direction of Mrs. Arthur Bevins.
New members are most cordially
invited. For further information,
call Mrs. Gunvalson at MU 1-6907.
TROOP 53S PLANS HAYRIDE
The following girls from Troop
No. 538 of St. Philomena's will en-
joy a Hay Ride April 18th at
Summer Crest Stable:
Ruth Altekruse, Ann Bruckman,
jeanne Carpenter, Theresa Fejes,
Carol Hanacek, Barbara Harotary,
Pamela Jennings, Dorothy Jurci-
SEX, Marie Kern, Rita KLEIN,
Joann Lindway, Mary Magino,
Maureen Matulis, Ruth O'Malley,
Margaret Towing, Kathleen Tighe.
Mrs. Walter Hartory and Mrs.
Edward Dearden are the leaders
of Troop 538.
Visit Dairy
Three troops from st. Philo-
mena's Girl Scouts will enjoy a
tour through the Hillside Dairy,
Tuesday, April 18th at II o'clock.
The girls will bring their own
lunch and be served cottage
cheese and milk by the dairy. The
following troops will be on hand:
Troop AIT under the leadership
of Mrs. Martin Mccarthy and Mrs.
Nick Bova; Troop 546, Mrs. Frank
J. Marecz, Mrs. Geo. Huberty, jr.;
Troop 53s, Mrs. Walter Hartory,
Mrs. Edward Dearden.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
A. Albanese, 1910 East 146th ST.,
a girl, Deborah Ann, March 21st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
]. Finkler, 1905 Vassar, a boy,
David Howard, March 21st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Scout News

An interesting lecture-demon-
stration of television transmission
was given by Robert c. Clark of
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Library Movie

A special movie will be pre-
sented at the East Cleveland Lii
brary on Wednesday evening,
April 18th, at p. m. "Paris 1900,"
with Monty Woolley as the mar
rator, pictures the life of gay
Paree from the turn of the CEN
tury to World War !. Edited from
newsreels, it has many amusing
scenes and delightful glimpses of
famous personalities of the time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

bach, Nancy Klein, Sally Ojala,
Barbara Baker, Cheryl Hall, Bar
bara Masley, Marie Kraber, San
dra Sebald, Louise Howell, Cheryl
Byers, Vicky Mckinney, Karen
Gallo, Penne McNown.
Guardian of the group is Mrs.
Frank Missbach and the sponsors
are: Mrs. Frank Holzheimer, Mrs.
Valferd Klein and Mrs. Loretta
Baker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

Ellen Hadsell, Sandra Baker, Janet
Carol Cans, Susan Lattner, Diane
Gilbert, and Donna Zifcak got a
charge out of making them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

Any Camp Fire or Blue Bird
news from the East district
should be phoned to Mrs. Joseph
Suszter, GIL. 1-S711.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

*2-door, 6-posseneer Buick
SPECIAL Sedon, Model 48. illus
troted. Optional equipment,
accessories, stote and local foxes.
If any, additional. Prices may
yory slightly in adjoining COM
munities. Even the factory
installed extros you moy wonf
ore borgoins. such os'
Heater 8 DefrosteF-SoIJ0i
Rodio & Anienno = 9SZ-9O'
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
THE BUNS ARE CONE

1t appears pretty obvious that
the Brooklyn Dodgers have Just
about run away with the National
League pennant race. Of course.
nothing is a certainty in baseball
until a team has mathematicaIlv
clinched the flag.
However, the Dodgers have got
ten away so quickly, and the
Giants and Braves have founder
ed SO badly, it appears they are
almost a shoo-in for the National
League flag in 1855.
This brings up the prospect of
a World Series involving the
Brooklyn Dodgers and either the
New York Yankees or Cleveland
Indians. Or, it could be between
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Chicago White Sox. Certainly. the
White Sox do not lie down and
play dead when they meet the
Yankees, nor do the Cleveland
Indians.
But it does not appear that
1855 will witness another au-New
York World Series. We are not
saying it is not possible, but that
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

ment the Portland Oregonian oh
served: "The Soviet experts. if
they are honest, will report back
to the Kremlin after their Iowa
visit that corn must be grown in
a suitable climate, that farmers
will produce it in corn-belt GUAM
titles not by compulsion but with
possible profit in view and with a
right to determine whether it shall
be corn or hogs this year. That is
a free economy and capitalism. of
course, and anyone who would
suggest it in Moscow would be a
dirty birdski. The experts may as
well stay home"
If they do come they will GER
talnly get some surprises. For ex-
ample, it might profit them to
survey the great American live
stock industry = meat of all kinds
being one of Russia's chronic
shortages. They will find that the
livestock producers, even in times
OF severe price declines, have re-
fused to ask for government sub
or supports and have chosen
take their own chances and keep
their independence. These produ-
GERS, In other words, believe in
freedom and they aren't afraid of
risk. That will pose a really tough
problem to the masters in the
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

tain was probably the worlds
dominant power. This was true
because Great Britain had ire
mendouS colonial assets, the great
est navy in the world and had
IN World War I - played a more
prominent role than had the Unit
ed States. So had France.
However, in World War II. the
tremendous might of the United
States was demonstrated to all
the world and the United States
was unquestionably a decisive in
fluence.
1t can be said that today's grad
uate graduates into a country
which is still expanding, still
booming and still operating under
the free enterprise system. In our
country, too, we still maintain
freedom of religion, freedom of
the press and freedom of express
sion. 1t is a great age for the mod
ern graduate and opportunities
are unlimited.
application, honesty, sincerity,
and the will to achieve will carry
almost any 1855 graduate to sue
cess. The opportunity, business
conditions and the freedom is al
ready there.
= = +
"a selected editorial in last
weeks Herald was addressed to
graduates" but we publish this
regardless because it seems TO
give even greater emphasis to the
opportunities this rapidly unfold
ing r presents.)
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
Goss Vicinity

Sunday school started at the
community church on the road
near the Ernest Swihart ranch.
Everyone is invited each Sunday
at 1000 a. m.
Michael Douglass came out from
Sidney and spent a few davs at
the Joe Klasna home with his
cousins, Max and Ernest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Douglass, Linda and
Jeffery and also Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. McChesney came out Sun
day evening to take him home
The Charley Greek Altar So
cIety gave a benefit dance at the
Elmdale Centre Saturday night.
Those attending from our COM
munlty were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carda and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Candee and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
bows.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

has stored up great quantities OF
heat and is likely to register tenn
peratureS which exceeded those OF
days which were actually longer
in sunlight, which occurred back
in June.
Therefore, even though we will
soon see the longest day of the
year, the hottest period of the wear
is yet before us.
Summer should bring with if
many thoughts. It means vacation
time to many students and it
means short vacation periods to
many adults.
in this connection, safe driving
should be stressed. Actually. con-
dltions for driving are better in
the summer than at any other time
OF the year. There is more light.
no Ice on the roads, except in I'M
usually high locations, and motor
lists generally enjoy safer driving
conditions. Yet holiday accidents
annually take a terrible toll on
the nations highways.
To make this summer different
from others in the past, drive safe
ly on your trips to the mountains,
lakes and beaches, and reduce the
death rate, which might include
you.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
A WORD TO u
GRADUATES
(Selected


In recent days, high schools in
this area have graduated hum
dreds of students, many of whom
are preparing to enter college this
TALL. Others are going into the
services, or into private employ
ment. Some will get married.
To all of these students, we
would like to express a few
thoughts. The graduate of 1855
and we include college graduates
IN this thought, is finishing school
at a time when his country is at
It's peak and is recognized as the
most powerful nation on the face
of the earth.
Until World War II, Great Bri-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
DIRTY BIRDsKI

Before long, if plans go through,
10 Soviet farm experts will visit
Iowa and take a searching look at
American farming methods. Rus
STA has always had a food prob
lem, and periodically she has suf-
fered widespread famine. The
head of the Communist Party is
determined to do something dras-
tic about it, and he clearly is
convinced that at least a partial
answer can be found in the u. S.
= home of decadent capitalism.
IS especially interested in
What IS known as a "corn-hog
economy" Under it, farmers raise
Dig quantities of corn and use it
to fatten hogs for market.
In an editorial on this develop
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
EDITORTALLY
THE APPROACH
OF SUMMER

1t will not be long before the
longest day of the year arrives.
This arrives midway between the
Spring and Fall equinox. when
the twenty-four hour day is ex-
actly half day and half night.
This year the first day of sum-
mel begins on June 81 as it often
does, and summer will last until
September %, which is the first
day of autumn. The hottest DAYS
OF the year will probably come =
If the weather follows the ira
ditional pattern - after the long
est daylight day of the year.
This is true, usually. because
the earth stores up heat in the
period when the sun shines long
est. By July and August the earth
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Swihart
were in Miles City over the week
end to visit a sister of his.
Several families attended the
Elmdale : Savage baseball game
at Elmdale diamond Sunday. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald GosS
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
da and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Klasna and boys.
David Petersen enjoyed dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Swihart
and daughter Sunday. They took
him home that evening.
Susy and Floyd Whiteman Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16

and Charles and Albert Carda
furnished music for the dance at
Anderson school Saturday eve
ming.
Joe Klasna called at the Ken
meth Klasna home Sunday morn
ing. The Cornelias were there for
dinner.
Mrs. Myrtle Edeburn took her
daughter Monica into Sidney Sat-
urday for treatment of a broken
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goss and
boys took in the circus at Sidney
Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-16
BY George

IS u prediction. 1t also would
appear, at this time, that our
guess that the Milwaukee Braves
would win the National League
pennant is not going to pan out.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.E.

PLEASANT HILLs---Attrac., mod. a.
rm. semidet.; sep. din. rm., spacious
cab: lit; fenced: rear ID; Y baths;
ventionsi. ia Urefi pl.. "a. S.70s7
rsees ass!ass,s sAss & s,sygS soylssA'!Pi s.s
M'naosl IH,sad tiled snS, 6s%t:, Ih Ssth.; storm
assume FLA loan; $87 per mo
RGiSSssFs illASHET' SHTNssfa sfa. ia, sSdh a. 50 GsI7So
90 SS"4ioE% ist door 1ss ds,ltt ElIs PsSSSer ss 9s
fenced ward; close to shopping and
sTEpMAN. MANISt Hb. l.sRSse, cIRHe i'ioaAFp MI
RIGGS PARK. By oWNkR--3-bed-
rm:, lM.beth, semidet.: dish:
washer, garbeee disposal; tinished
5eer1saetion rm.: excel. cond. Tu.
RiGGs PARK, slI 500. oil, FRA
son n e. Immaculate, modern, q
bedrm. brick, with elaborate recre-
alton rm. and other extras. Call
Spw. wAfaE Aesd6sC' co. 1894 l4th st. nv,
semidet. 5-rm.. house, 8. Dakota
Eith a low down payment. Call NO
PfizE WINNING tiow.r. and shrub, 1
EY REDEcoRKTED: situated on 3
LARGE level corner lot, completely
fenced. Long spacious Nv. rm. with
fireplace. din. .rfn., hit. with dish
washer and disposal. powder Ym.
snG inci2ssd porch. lient Airy
spIFsisSl fzslg,iys with Bowkks
ssSsO SUI! FIN g. Efto9lp....h.a brick.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
HOUSES FOR SALE--S.E.

ANAC0sTIA---2-stor basement and
large attic. living room. hall. IL
brary, dining room, kitchen, 8
bedrooms, bath, large e-car garage,
oil a.-c. heat, large porches, S13.-
$50; 1850 Talbert st sc. LU.
FosT t,si0Ii DUPONT HnLs-2-bedfSosom
cond.; Anchor fence: 'i storm win. win
EsT sale ~ OWNER. VA Va appraised. ERASED
GLASS MASoR-Nr. new. shoppins
center. brick. 2-bedrm.. full bsnit.,
alum. storm windows and screens.
aI 81 ,98b. NEWcoMB REALTY
HHiCRfsT, SI aiSHS' ssrd .t.--pciieSSttfu,
brick det.. center hall. lse. liv. Tm.
with nrepl.. sep. din. rrn.. . twin
i.sSins iss osdf' sitg. o.nnr M Pant n .aeri oSaer
ased price; NEwcoMB REALTY
Evening star., 1955-07-31
31na Charming ST NE

S995 down; lovely. 2-bed-
fm.. 1-story bungalow: nre-
place in liv. fm-. modern tile
bath. spacious kitchen; To-
Gated on beautifully land
scaped front and rear double
lot. A beauty.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
214n r ST. NE.

vow, yaGs1,; sEii,ys n Sis9.esED. see asyp for sr
room, ALL BRICK home.
Drive out Bladensbufg rd..
right at r st. and see this
5-room. 2-bedroom brick with
lovely landscaping. deep front
and rear yards: fireplace In
living room, screened con.
crete side porch, full base
ment, modern kitchen, mod.
ern bath. A doll Of o house,
Evening star., 1955-07-31
2014 MONROE ST. NE

Lovely. det.. Colonial. s-rm.
home: side-hall plan; FIRE.
place In liv. .rm.: den. powder
rm on LIST flr.: modern bath,
full dry basement: det. ga
rage: located on double lot:
many fruit trees and lovely
shrubs; suburban living In
the District. on r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
224 nth ST NE

Vacant; $1,000 down:
modern, S-rrn., 2-family. brick
home. arranged into 2 apart
ments; side-hall plan, full
dry basement, gas h.-w.h.,
metal garage: conv. located
near schools and buses. Bar
gain price.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
COLORED-OPEN SUNDAY 9-6
TRADES ACCEPTED"
ks IONGFETLOW ST NJ

IS LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Low DOWN PAYMENT
Vacant, lovely 6-rm. brick: ia
baths, modern kit, nice doors.
recreation room, GAS HEAT,
screened-in rear porches, storm
windows, nice yard. Taxes, heat
bill low. Near schools, shops, buses.
Easy terms. Ia. 9-4679.
DOCTOR or DENTIST"
1900 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Corner, large brick. 8 rms. 2 baths;
apartment In basement: gas heat;
many extras; lovely yard Must
see. Easy terms. RA. 6-6912.
4818 9th ST. NV.
Low DOWN PAYMENT
Vacant, lge. S-rm brk.; side-hall
plan; III baths, 4 natural bed
rooms, bsmt.. gas heat, many
extras, yard. Move In with de-
posit. Easy terms. DE. 2-5603.
1866 HARVARD ST. NV.
Vacant: 3-story brick; 6 bedrms.. 3
baths, 2 kits, front entrance to
bsmt.. redecorated. Homecoming
house. Price will surprise, easy
terms. RA f-6912. ~
- E1EY AFfTpNYNYr1N RraNyrT1 <NNYv %
Evening star., 1955-07-31
81 Sherman Circle INV

~ OIlCTIIidIl NlTCle N. w
Live on the circle. Spa
cious, S.room, brick home:
concrete front porch. side
hall plan. spacious living
room, dining room, kitchen,
full basement, gas h.-w.h.:
deep yard: det. metal ga
rage. Reasonable terms.
ALTO 5th ST. NV.
st Terrific buy. $1,000 down.
home and income; 2 fully
equipped kitchens. Q full
baths. plus powder rm. on
1st floor. 20-ft. brick home,
concrete front porch. side hall
plan, finished basement, metal
garage. screened sleeping
porch. Reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
1881 s. DAKOTA AVE

1UOI .. DzA1AO1A II 1--WE.
Detached l-storY bunga.
low; only S995 down; vacant.
completely redecorated; hard
wood floors. fireplace In living
room, 3 bedrooms, spacious
kitchen and dining room. Full
basement, oil h.-w.h.. steel
beam construction. Screened
front porch, detached garage,
lovely deep lot. Sl3,950.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
725 ROXBORO PL. NV.
= 800 OTIS PLACE NV.
- 404 GALLATIN ST. NV.
=. Is MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
BE SURE AND CALL EARLY. THESE
5 HOMES WONT LAST LONG
M & r REALTY, DE. 2-5603
Evening star., 1955-07-31
coLoRED--WHITE

Low DOWN PAYMENT
eu.ten dss brf E1ss ssmldst HsAf nome; ssSo
psdrrn. home, reniod. Into 2 Ice.
bedrrns., concrete front porch,
., huilt.in ger, alum. storm windovs,
gas h.-w,h.: eonv, 70 ali schools.
KAISER REALTY CO.
co. s-asss Ewes. LA. e-Ssoi
Evening star., 1955-07-31

COLORED-SPECIALr
PHONE AND A SALESMAN WILL
TAKE YOU TO SEE
SO GALLATIN ST. NV.
Enslish-style brk.. best value in
Brentwood.
1912 9th ST. NV.
Brk, home. powder rm. 1st fr..
S14,950, $3.50 down.
1925 18th ST. NE.
2,family mod. brk. home. 4 rms,
down. EN-. 3-s369, TU. 2-S432,
+. TANEN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

3002 Franklin st. NE.
Only $495 down; corner de-
tached BUNGALOW: full base
ment, oil h..w.h.. large cor
ner lot. Bareain price.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
COLORED-VACANT
OPEN 2-6

4s07 ILLINOIS AVENUE NV.
. very lge. rms, 2 inclosed. heated
porches, g. kits. det. sar;, gas
: h.-w.h.: .2-family house. Call Mr..
Evening star., 1955-07-31

1922 7th ST. NV.
semidet. corner; 6-rm. brk., . incl.
heated .porches, hardwood floors:
beautiful home in garden setting
can be yours for small down
payment or house in trade. Call
Miss Brice, LA. 6-7322.
CROWN REALTY co.
RE. 7-2067 ia. g-5619
Evening star., 1955-07-31
I9O6 EMERSON ST. NV

906 EMERSON ST. NV
A beauty. Spacious. e-rm..
fISnsai; with MANY S'ss;, Ex;,rRAsaA SssA We a0%o %
not exaggerate. Spacious mod
ern kitchen, .custom-built full
length knotty pine rec. rn.,
modern diagonal Hollywood
tiled bath, 4 bedrooms. heated
den, full basement, gas
h--w.h. Concrete. front porch.
Owner has really improved
his property. Terms to suit.
4519 ILL. AVE. NV.
$995 down: vacant: ideally
located near schools. buses
and st. Gabfiefs; immaculate,
S-rm., brick home; spick k-and-
span, modern tiled bath. full
dry basement, stone garage;
lovely fenced rear yard.
1928 18th ST. NV.
Vacant, completely redecor-
ated spacious, 8-room, brick
home; large natural bed
rooms, enormous living room
with fireplace, 2 baths on 2nd
hoor; full basement. gas h.
VIII; garage. concrete front
porch; near 2 buslines.
schools and shopping. 4 Low
down payment accepted.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
nAna 49,.

5725 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Z lge. rms, new gas furnace, compl.
redec., move in with small down
payment or house In trade. Call
NJ Carney, DE. 2.6224.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
471O 5th ST. NV.
SECOND SECTION
NE. HOMES
PLEASE CLIP THE s1NpLER STRIP
41O1 18Th ST I'VE.

4IUI I3Jn 81. NE.
w, Vacant: Sa;:x true. true sornss,
astery grounds; beautifully
handicapped. prize Winning
flower garden: side-hdil plan.
live fireplace in living room,
den: A heated bedrnls., mod
ern bath, garage. One Of
loveliest corner homes offered
in Michigan Park: near
schools and buses: real value.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

404 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
6-Yin. brk., modern bath and kit.
plus 2 inclosed porches, new gas
h.-w,.h,; built-in gar. new home
cond., small down payment or
house In trade. Call Mr.. Franklin.
LU 4-646O,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01
Gardening Fishing Reckon
President Lancaster LcnUes
Desk Today After 40 Years

Or. Dabney S Lancaster, lead
e. IN the field 81 education Tor
forty years. rctiFes as President
Of LonRwood College today. Hav-
ing guided the college IN It's aca-
demic growth IA: tho past nine
years Or Lancaster turns over
hts administrative duties 70 Or
Francis g Lankford Jr presi-
cent elect
Dr. Lancaster. who rates teach
ing and the ministry as the two
most effective and far-rcachlng
fields Of public es1deaVor remains
a leader IN education both at the
school and college level and IN
the Episcopal Church He Is a
member Of the boards Of trustees
Of Sweet Briar College. the Viz
gina Episcopal Seminary and
st. Paui's Polytechnic Institute.
and past member 81 the Board
Of Episcopal High School He is
also member Of the Virginia
State Chamber Of Commerce
Committee on Education one Of
the most important groups IN The
chamber. and tf The standing
committce Of ths diocese OF the
Episcopal Church. IN Virginia
with the exception Of eight
wears IN Alabama where he serv-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01
COunty's FiUe
Canneries Will
Not BE Opened

: Prince Edward county's fiv,
cauncrics. normally opening abont
July l. WIll not be operated thu;
summer unless funds become
available later School Superin-
tcndcnt I j MoIlWaine said to-
daY
II requires about $4,000 X
operate the cainTics At Prospect
Darlington Heights Green BAY
Rice and Worsham McIlwaino
reports This appropriation is
made through the annual schOo
/. isfidget and ON May 81 the board
Of supervisors rejected the 1866
Sc school budget and reappropri-
atcd funds TO other purposes.
The superintendent said that
about $4,000 is required for sala
rics of cannery supervisors and
for services for vocational agricul-
ture personnel to direct the total
cannery operation The summer
operation also requires about
SIS 900 IN operating funds
The state normally provides
about So 300 OF thf IS 900 required
for salaries, Willie operating eX-
penscs are offset by service
charges and sale OF cans, the
superintendent said. The remain
ing ST 700 is supplied through
other state appropriations, which
under present circumstances, viii
not be forthcoming
The county board Of super
visors cut off any use Of public
funds for schools for 1885, So
which school year commences the
/ first Of next mOnth-until the
members were assured such
funds would not be used for inte-
grated public schools
The board took the action MAY
I 81 and has not changed its pc.
sition since
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-01
f. f. Yates Has Business Worry Therapy
Don Take office Home Nights Build Boats

four bells. tten O o'clock. soldier
Wednesday afternoon this week
the painting was completed ana
Thursday Yates and Bocli were
to trailer her to her berth on
Meecham Creek. across the Rap
pahannock from Tides Inn at Irv-
ineton She'll ride the water there
not far from the Yates cabin
For Yates fishing and pleasure
cruises. kathy' Ford tractor en-
CINE with Leman conversion TO
marine use, VII carry her along
at 1920 miles an hour
CABIN cruiser. the boat has
va foar ruhbcr hunks aft in the
cabin. and a circular seal also
topped with foam rubber across
and around tne stern When she 5
on the water. a canvas top will
complete her lines
Two Steering Wheels
BY some ingenious eng neerlng
Yates rugged up two steering
wheels interchangeable one IS
located on the flying bridge the
other in tho cabin for use III en-
eraencies or Indictment weather.
Mr. Yates. rtvhatan auto and
farm implement dealers was boz n