davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Circuit Ministers
Meet in Col. Falls

Circuit pastors and wives from
Lutheran churches were guests of
Pastor and Mrs. Corliss Rasmus-
sen, Monday, at the local parson-
age. A one o'clock dinner was
served.
| Visiting was enjoyed during the
afternoon at the post-holiday in
formal gathering.
Present were Pastor and Mrs. B.
M. Alstad, Evergreen; Pastor and
Mrs. Roy Gilbertson and two chill
dren, Plains; Mrs. J. M. Grimsrud
Kalispell; Pastor and Mrs. L. O
Lassesson, Bigfork.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Daughter for Birkys

A baby for New Years is Wanda
Kay Birky, who arrived at /
pm. Dec. 81 at John B. Simons
hospital for Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Birky, Columbia Falls. The baby
weighed pounds 715 ounces.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Detwiler, Perkasie, Pa, for
merly Columbia Falls residents,
and late Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
BirkY.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Plan Card Party

Public is invited to card party
at the Bad Rock Farmers union
hall, Saturday evening. Co-chair-
men are Mrs. Everett Baker and
Mrs. Leslie label. Lunch is served
and prizes awarded by the Farm
ers Union, party sponsors.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
INTER WOVEN
lines mp q wonderful gift
selection of hose for men

Shown left to right: solid color and clock effect
Stretch hose. A combination of nyIon and
cotton. One size fits all size feet loo
Diomond pattern cotton onklet, elostic top loo
Non-elostic top onklets, solid color cotton. 85c
Not shown: fu-foshion nylon, onket or regular
length. so
WGL-The Men's Store. Ind Floor
also Chevy Chose and Aiexondrio
Evening star., 1955-11-30
SPALDING CHIEF
leisure mOccasins to ''give'' n
man comfort fO1. relaxing

Populor oofer type moecosin lasted to give q
snug but comfortable fit ldeol shoe for the man
who considers leisure important and dresses to
make the most of it. In antique" brown or
black. With long -weorino SPoldine sole. Sizes
s TO l3, AAto e. Phone orders promptly filled.
wsl--1h. M.o, s,o,s ia .Floo, 8.95
cIso Chevy Chose and Aexondrio
Evening star., 1955-10-30
SALMON DERBY DISHES


-------------
GnrAd GSlSnnm 4A~s~~~
sN0~spOo
,n ... h.l:.. -. =. ..oo
W.. 4 rr,;c s.' 80 = = - s. 'O1 = minutes
Salmon R0x
e.p. .I.1sa a. ..I.. - 4 l1pCLaa caI aaln'oa
rice Then layer white and salmon alternately end
ing with sauce; with crumbs. Bake at 3sOpF about
ssss sy ,ss ssa .a,ss .lsa., ,s...aa., s% milk ,..,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
...becauce IFS
EGG-cIsa iicll!

Your hair looks prettier than ever
with the ripping softness you get
from SHAMPOO PLUs EGG. Leaves
hair easy to manage. glowing, cayess-
able! Enjoy the plus benefits of
the one shampoo that's really differ
ent from ito sunshine-yellow
color TO the ripping softness Il gives
your hair. Used and recommended
by professional beauticians every
where, Try it! 29t. 59t. 81.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Salmon Pattles

n feaspOon Saif
Pinch Of pepper
2 fahespoOns cOid wafer
Bread crumbs for cO0fiRe
2 cunS medium Iphfte snnne
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

tie. These women win call at
your homes between now and the
End of December at which time
the drive for funds will end.
Because of the depleated funds
in the Opportunity Schools tre-
asury a house to house canvass
for funds is now under way. Mr.
Mrs. Jean Taylor is the chair
man for the township. Her work
ers will call on you sometime
this week, The main purpose OF
the Opportunity school is to pro-
vide a special type of training
for those unfortunate boys and
girls who be nature are unable
to find their place in public
school life.
The school operates a full nine
months and is supported by the
financial aid or G n z a t or
individuals, and projects spon
sored by the Opportunity schoo
Board. If you are unable tt
contribute at this time kindly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

plain to you about the coming
hospital plan in Geauga County.
The MeSdames, Jennie Strong,
Jack Adams, Eeanore HurSh-
man, Elizabeth Allen, Paul Ad-
ans, Sr., Mary Nedved, Ruth
SolariS, Eleanore Zoruba, Mary
ellen Loza, Ella Rhodes, Esther
Meyers, Michael Horvath, Mary
Sykora Kaye Frank, Jean Schk-
ikowski, Louis 10th, Mary Jean
Reiter, Lucille Radar, June
T'hurling, Margo Speck, Ha =
shall McGannon, Nary ellie n
Rose, John Sudyk, Victoria Die
tz, Elizabeth Strong, Eleanore
WILL a ms Ros ema y
Stanton, Jean Taylor, Albert Per
ry, Mary Achacki, Ann Youshak
Pauline BeardSley, Esther Pill
arczyk Eleanore Oliver, Verna
Gala, Betty Dazuk, Ann Mans
fled, Elwin Adams, Doris Hoo
berry, Mildred Wade, Charlotte
French, Betty Kuch, Mable Ly-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

committee of BSA Troop 1872 to
Mr.. William DoSal of Montville
who has contributed so liber-
ally to the boy scout SCI a p
heap which is located on 528
in Dietz's yard. Just about ev-
cry time Mr.. Dosal passes here
he stops to add more things
to the mounting pie of scrap
metal.
Mrs. Charlene Cooper of Mid
dlefield is confined to the hospi-
tai for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Francis Males ski is
home from the hospital as of
Sunday and feeling much better
to date. She has had a bad
throat for some nine weeks
which had taken a toll on other
organs of her body. And a bou-
quet to her neighbor Mrs. Ada
Loza who cared for her children
during her absence. Ada even
had the kids school clothes laid
out for them when Francis came
home.
Mrs. Eeanore HurShman has
been ill for the past week with
the flu. She had to miss ou-
on the G a NJ ge degree work
which took place in Cleveland
this past week.
Have you had your car Waxet
for the winter? The firmen o
the Civilian Defense of Hunts
burg will wax your car for tel
dollars and from all reports 81
far they are doing excellent job
Call Chich Reiter, Gene Rose
p or Al Benhoelein and one Q
these men will make an a p
pointment for you. Funds de
| rived from this project will ad
I to their treasury for futur
7 building project.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Clarke an
daughter, Harriette, will
| guests on Thanksgiving day {
r Mr.. and Mrs. Donald DeVilbis
: in Shaker Heights.
Mr.. Hal Clarke and Mr.. lie
= Snow Of Chagrin Falls took j
t two days of hunting at Tiff
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

send your contributions to Mrs.
Loretta Mae Holmes at 232 S.
Hambden st. in Chardon.
Mrs. Betty Kazuk is taking
it easy due to a nail puncture
in her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fekete
and family recently attended
the wedding of Irene F'ullop
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Jimmie Gaines is much
improved after her hospital stay
for poison oake. She is now per-
mitted to get up as much as
she wants. But who wants to
get up to do housework?
Karl Smith is now staying
at Gerd Hanson's where he is
studying dairy farming.
Mr.. Noel Maltbie is much inn
proved after a bout with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Bill Spurrier is home to
stay at the M. D. Spurrler s.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

group joined in hymn singing
led by Mr.. Carl Johnson, pre-
sent pastor of the HuntSburg
United chuch. A prayer con-
cluded the afternoon fellowship.
In the evening the Yout h
group of the HuntSburg United
church enjoyed a talk by Mr..
Joshua william Adeniran Ode
toyinbo of Nigeria, Africa. His
talk was both interesting and en-
tertaining. He spoke of the Gus
toms of his country in compari-
son to the traditions here In the
United States. Mr.. Odetoyinbo
is a student at Hiram University
where he is studying education.
Mr.. Orrin Barnes, formerly
of Huntsburg celebrated a bir-
thday on Monday of this week.
Happy Birthday Mr.. Barnes.
Miss Marilyn Rhodes clele--
brated a sweet sixteen" birth
day on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cope and
family of West Pennington Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph LAURA on Saturday
evening.
Patty Schikowski celebrated
her ninth birthday on Monday
of this week.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson's fourth
grade enjoyed a field trip to Bur
ton and Middleifed which LASTED
the entire day last Wednesday
The group visited the Library
and Shelters blacksmith shop
The children were given souVe
nor horse shoe to take home
, with them.
, Mrs. Kaye Frankattended
Democratic meeting on Monda,
= evening. The Franks are nov
, sporting a new blue and whit
. Ford.
: Mrs. Kaye Frank hOstesse
!, Radelle party at h e
+ at her home last Thursday MOI
e ming.
S The public is cordially il
Il vited to attend the cub scou
$ pack meeting which is to b
$ held at the town hall on Nov.
(, at $50 pm. Mr.. Eugene Abbo
4, cubmaSter and den 4 are pla1
j. ming a most enjoyable evenir
re for all who attend.
le Many thanks form the trot
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

last week.
Mrs. John Sudyk was a hos
tess at a Stanley party at her
home on Tuesday night.
The eight grade of the Hunts
burg school will sponsor another
dance on December 2. Thi S
dance is to be called the Frosty
Frolic. The five Kings and a
Queen will supply the music
to iven your entertainment. Re-
frehSmentS will be served by
the eight graders. Prices are so
cents for one and rs cents for
couple. Dancing will be from
500 to HOO pm.
Prior to the dance you should
plan to take the entire family
to the fish fry which the Hunts
burg PTA is palnning for that
evening. The dinner is to be
held in the cafeteria at around
900 pm. Prices for the dinner
are ST .25 for adults and IS cents
for children. If you can't make
the dance or just don't dance
you can attend the card party
which will be held after the
dinner in the cafeteria.
Mrs. Grace Splitstone our sec
ond grade teacher who has been
i'll is now home from the hos
pital. She will take it easy til.
after the Thanksgiving holiday
before she returns to school
Mrs. Robert Fenwick of Clari
} don is teaching the Sc C on
grade in her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cramel
T ON Sunday entertained Mr.. ant
Mrs. Paul Jameson and Mr.. ant
= rs. Howard Jameson of Hol
| meSville.
: Wayne Oliver was host at ;
record party at his home o.
! Saturday evening. His guest
? were from Middlefeld and Hunt
f burg.
S The HuntSburg PTC will hol
a meeting at the school cafetel
V ia ON Dec. l at 800 pm.
D Here is a list of the ladi
n who will call at your home to e1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
.F1untsburg
News by Victoria DietZ
Telephone E. Claridon 6-677S

News by Victoria DietZ
Telephone E. ClaridOn 6-677S
The Carl CopeS, formerly of
the Demko apartments and now
of West Pennington have a new
baby boy in their family. Daniel
Ray weighed 8 pounds and II
ounces and was born at Huron
Road hospital on Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Conley were
visited by the stork way back
in September %. They have a
son named Byron Randolf. Mr..
Conley used to be the secretary
of B.S.A troop 1872 committee
here in Huntsburg. The Conleys
now live in PaineSvllle.
MIR. and Mrs. ElWin Adams
and family and Paul Calkins
Jr. visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Yaxley in Balm
bridge on Sunday. Mr.. Yaxley
is recovering from serious in
fection suffered as the result OF
cat bite recently.
The church dining room at the
United church was filed to cap
acity on Sunday afternoon wher
members of the church gath
cred for a Thanksgiving fellow
ship dinner. Creamed CHECKER
with scores of delicious diShe!
of vegetables, reliShes, salda'
etc. were on the menu. Pie
cake, and beverage were ser
we'd also. After the dinner TIL
group gathered in the churcl
sanctuary to hear a few mus
ical Sele ction by Chaoi
members, Mr.. Willard Stron
and Mr.. Walter Schvorab, VIII
r sang THE Lords Prayer" Bal
q bara Buber, Sandra S y k or
"a Hummel and Dolly Bl
r Der sang Il Believe. A b
Sloran Jr. played on solo on h
saxophOne. Rev. Leroy Hens,
of Cleveland gave a brief me
sage OF the people on THANK
giving. Rev. Vance E. Fran
g pastor of the Unionville churc,
and former minister of the Ur
ted church was present to gi'
few words to he people. TT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Red Oak-F airview

Due to severe weather, the Fair
view congregation was few IN num-
Der Sunday morning Rev. Ross
Speicher led an open discussion Of
the Sunday school lesson and the
service was completed in song.
Saturday visitors of the Childs
families were Mr. and Mrs Ray
Gnegy and Nh and Mrs. Forrest
Childs.
Elmer Clark spent last week at
his home as the roads were blocked
by snow while he was visiting for
the weekend.
Robert Nine spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nine.
Recent visitors Of the Frank
Blamble family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Feather and daughters,
Mrs. Norma Harvey and daughter
jamie, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Dixon
and son, Terry, Garrett Liller and
Shirley and Earl Pope
Samuel Terrant received a badly
lacerated head in an accident at
his home.
"Grandma' Childs is i'll at her
home.
Mrs. Zela Cosner and daughter
Cora Ruth, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Biggs Monday.
Elmer Cosner spent the weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
AURORA-EGLON

Mn. Nov. o,ra,,o" Sboffor Of
u 81 i,'I''r o, '5i''',. nj u,
bro9kside, remains , seriously q I. IL m
inc Evans nursing "oille' O"Nl'Iiu,
Hugh Forman has been i'll OF
scarlctina and confined to his home
near Aurora for several days.
Arnold Feather came this week
to the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Feather, Eglon, after
having received an honorable dis
charge from service.
Cynthia Allen. Brookside, went
recently to the Woodrow Wilson
Center at Flshersvllle, Va.
Mrs. Neta Schrock, neal Aurora,
had all-day quilting both Nednes-
day and Thursday at her home. The
quilt IS a Christmas GIT from hef
secret pal' A., Ill.,. y r;.o %
Af. ana ME- :. , Ioi'Il = me- vi
near EeIon' IeI utI ,'''S IoI q ne, Va.
CaoIoIl UP 10 ! ioi 10. ~ -, ny
M Tbey we've " involved in an
arton,ohile wrecj, at Monroe n c.
IGstardal. afternoon in which hoth
[To,.o il, mod Tbav are natients in
Irnion lTan3o,iai hosnitaI in that
civ
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh and
Mrs. Lillian Knots, all Of EgIon
and Mrs Fulkner, Oakland, were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
"PoIitics'' Felt
continued From Page Ono

Continued From Page Onel
of the Commissioners, sand his
board had made no request to Mr..
Mahoney for the free food that was
offered. lie said there were a NUM-
Der of families in the county in
need Of food. but nowhere near the
number quoted in the previously
published stories.
He said the Commissioners had
on their lists l0S families that had
requested work or aid and that
only % of these had appeared he
fore the board saying they were
destitute. with no food ON hand and
none in sight.
He said he felt the entire
emergency could have been taken
care Of quietly with various church
groups and other organizations,
had it not been publicized 50 wide
~ in daily publications.
He also felt there should be no
political implications in this from
either side, that if people were
hungry, they needed food, and it
made no difference where that
food came from.
Some people have declared UNI
employment here was worse than
at the height of the depression
while others as vigorously declare
conditions are no worse than they
always have been at this time Of
the year, and that the habitual
seekers for handouts have "made a
run on the County Commission
ers' office because the commits
sioners were all new at the bust
ness and might be moved to con-
tribute money.
Although Mahoney's spokesman
announced the purchase OF potatoes
and flour had been a personal one,
there were those wondering what
source of supply Mahoney had
tapped, and began a series of in
quiries Of representatives at Wash
ington and Annapolis as to why
they couldn't get food from the
same source.
Mayor Hinebaugh said he wanted
no political implication in this and
told the commissioners the food
would be dispersed upon their
orders. The food was due here at
noon today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
s. CRAWFORD ROBINSON

Funeral services for S. Crawford
Robinson, A. businessman OF
Uniontown, Pa, were conducted
Thursday, January p. Mr.. Robin
son died last Tuesday morning,
January %, in Uniontown hospital
after an extended illness.
His parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. c.
Robinson. have summer home on
Deep Creek Lake. Deceased was
born in Uniontown, was graduated
from Uniontown High school and
Virginia Military academy and at
tended Massachusetts Institute of
Technology one year. He served in
the air force during World War Il
in the European theatre, being dis
charged with the rank Of lieuten-
ant-colonel.
He was in the automobile bust
ness Is years, being president of
Robinson Auto company at the
time of his illness. He was a past
president of the Unontown Cham
Der of Commerce, Uniontown
Rotary club, and held membership
in several other clubs and Masonic
bodies. A member of the First
Presbyterian church there, he was
also active in other community af-
fairs.
Surviving are his parents, his
widow, two daughters and two
brothers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
10 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

N-;,.+a-,, ,,,,---;a,-- T...---0-. -,.o,o
y Ii''Oeei' MAJ 4"Ee 'i''.'S'9 " - :
issued during the past week ending
Monday night from the office Of
49,. a.
Richard L. Davis, clerk OF the CIR
cult court. This brought the total
fo,. tle entire month of January
100 ~ l;.'.,,. ~. ,,,a,.I.aJ
20 l.'' ne i.'e'i9e N''7 i''''' >e''
"don' t publish.
jackson Lynn Mays, Is, (par-
ent's consent). US. ain force. and
Barbara Jean Westfan. lS, both of
Grafton. W Va.
Raw Eugene Hodgkiss, p, Tarr,
Pa. and Dawn June Faust, 2l, Of
Champion, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Northern Is Loser
To Bayard 81 to 4S

Bayard High schools basketeers
meshed % out Of 7 free throws
last Thursday night for an ,852
average in beating Northern High
school at Bayard 81 to As.
Lester Sherman and Jim Fulk
got "A points each for Bayard
Sherman had eight field goals and
8-S at the foul line. Fulk had eight
baskets and eight conversions in
nine foul attempts.
Baker and Hamilton each scored
13 points for Northern, while Sci
by scored 4, Younkin ,, Glass 4,
Savage and Bender each 6. North
ern was outscored from the field
20 to 20 and made only 8 of 20
foul shot attempts.
Northern Loses to Beall
Beall High swept its series with
Northern at Frostburg last week
by downing the Huskies 80 to II.
Frostburg beat Northern 81 to As
in the season opener on December
7.
Frostburg hit the net for 3G
goals with Rice and CLANCY scor-
ing IS each. Truly scoring II. Ross
Selby got 81 points for the losers.
The game was close all the way
with excellent foul shooting.
Northern converted 81 Of 20 free
throws. Baker scored 16 points,
Hamilton II, Bender II. Beall was
in the lead at the half AZ to 40.
In the third period Beall went for
26 points while the Huskies man
aged to get only II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03

Nh. and MIS-. Russell II Leigh
ton. of Oakland, announce the mar
riagc Of their daughter, Miss Shil-
ley Ann leighton, TO ailman sec
ond class Charles Lloyd Hausor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy FIauser,
also of Oakland
The double ring ceremony took
place Saturday. January %, at St.
Johns Ev. Lutheran parsonage at
Red House. Rev. William A. Rem,
pastor. officiated
The bride was at,ired in a pink
wool dress with a matching rose
bud corsage. Her only iewelry was
a single strand of pearls.
Mrs. Hauser is a senior at South
cln High school. The groom was
graduated from Oakland High
school in 1851. He served three
years in the ain force, one year of
that time being in Korea. He is
now stationed at the Ethan Allen
air force base in Winooski. Yer
mont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RENT-3-room apartment
and private bath. Apply Neil sam
ders, S. Third street, Oakland
ADV. 49-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-02-03
Six Births Recorded

&C.. i.1 t... H.
.' ..,' ~ g....,,',, ,y.,,....
lIa,,,a,.;ai l,.,,;t.I fa,, h,,. and
~, ' a.;, ~
-. ~. oor ,r. o,d
Mrs Charles b. Nine Rowieshmg'
W. Va; a daughter to Mr.. ana
Mrs Theodore Jackson Thomas
Iumelton' W. va.
On the "ISt Il son u" Mf. ana
On February n daughter TO Mr.
and Mrs Robert Taskcr Of Deer
Park,
On the second a son to Mr. and
Mrs Herdlc Blake Pennington. of
VIZ, '''''''.',' " 'o'' - -' ''',' ~ D.
iNop'' W. ''''S'' '1I,' ="
Dui my '''' "''N - i'''',''',' '''''
'eeii au'''''''0 ~ ''l0 '''0 ''"' '''''
49, P"''e'''S were O''' '''' '''
~
Fairmont. W. Va. and now Of Ter
ia Alta, W. Va, spent Monday in
Oakland, the guest Of Mrs. d. +.
Offutt.
HuSSeil H. i'iE Ion WHY Gnu
80 w '"i ''o' l't'''l ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
FOR SALE


HOUSE bedrooms. baths.
.Ull sized basement. automatic oil
Ieat. venetian blinds, storm yin
dows. newly painted inside and
out Shown BY appointment 5l9
Second ST. Farmyille Phone 673J
cliff
NEW CROP TTrRsfp SEED All
varieties See " TODAY } II Whit
field 60 7-I9-1 tt
I PACKAGE Delivery Trucks 3
International. one Ford ard 3
Chevrolet. 1948 and l949 models
all one ton Phone 2o08 r or
2oaO- w 20 II
LATE GARDEN SEEDS PLENTY
If time 70 plant yet Siriu9beans
BtterbeanE Corn BlaCkeve Peas
and many other vcaes.abIo J II
Whitfield. CO 7-19-lt
Completely equipped ~ ac h u e.
Woodw orkjnq and welding shop
Good room house on SIS acres
Near Hampden-Sydncy Must be
sold to settle estate l.
Runchey Schmidt Il wilson
Inc. Realtors. 40l f Franklin
st. Richmond va 756t
WEED p GONE kills weeds and
woody plants ounce can ~ 90
makes several gallons J II Whit
field Co 7-l9- II
NEW 6 ROOM home with living
room dining room, kitchen 3 bod
rooms and bath Conveniently To-
Gated one mile north Of Farmylle
on HiRhway IS FILA financing
With low down payment Call
3ol9J for information 7-I9- -
=
HOUSE 0 rooms with bath To-
Gated 504 Park Ave. can be seen
AT anytime. Phone 495-R day and
after 8 p IN. phone GJ4J 7l-8- At
MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE
Stoker. washer, refrigerator cleo
trio stove, and antiques 406 Buf
falo St 7-lg-3tr
- -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
SERVICES

POWER AID HAND Mowers
sharpened. repaired Hand NOV
ers 50 so. power mowers s6 Mot
tley Hardware Co 5-2T-f
WASHING AND IRONING Mel
lie Topey. 500 South Virginia ~
7-l9-itp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
SERVICES


TAXI phone 10 Cradles Cab
since 1893. Edwin Craile. manag
er Call 70 first $40 20I
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer
Shanaberger & Sons. Ri $50 East
phone 500 FarmvIlse VA 5-27-t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
SERV ICES

-.
DITCHING = let Us dig youl
bitches, septic tanks etc by ma
chine, especially DESIGNED f6r that
purpose Rural work solicited
Prtney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 483. Farmvllie- Va. a-2l-tf
-
For reliable Taxi Service phone
$40 Hugh Wells, more than 20
years of taxi service III Fafmyille
3-18-tf
EXPERT SERVICE for REQ Nc
Culloch and lll Makes laWn NOV
ers Shanabcrgcr y Sons Rt
400 East, phone 948. Farmville
Va. 5~27-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
FOR SALE


LAWN MOWER ~ REQ ~ Mo
CuI1och. Shsnatergef IL Hops, RI.
4eD East. Phone 3ss. Farinyillr.
Va. Sgt u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
SERVICES

J. f. TELEVIS1ON sales and
,erYice. Hotpoint appliances sales
md service MOTLEY Hardware
20. l3s and 23l Main ST phone
!58 or 302 Farmville. Va S-lO-tf
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-01
Ew .DasebuIIt today

BROOKLYN (F( Roy Cam panella drove in two runs with a pair of singles and scored two more to lead the Brooklyn Dod- gers to 6-3 victory over the Milwaukee Braves today. The result increased the Brooks first place lead over Milwaukee to 13 games.
 NEW YORK (P) Chuck liar mon smashed Ia three run homer and Roy MoMillan chipped in with three important hits as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the New York Giants "A today to salvage the finale of the four game series.
 PITTSBURGH (P) Gene Presses hard-hit single in the last Of the ninth today broke ur a tie Iballgane and gave the Pittsburgh Pirates "a 7-6 victory over the st. Louis Cardinals.