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The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
CLIP THIS COUPON AND HAVE FUN!

Christmas Season announcement
For the convenience of shoppers, Sidney firms hand
ling Christmas items will be open the three Wednes-
days before Christmas until 900 p. m, December Z,
Ia and q.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24
go FREE PRIZES go
X Displayed in Windows
4 Good Merchandise Items
x Open 70 Everyone
Window Prizes

Sidney merchants are displaying
about ESQ good Christmas prizes.
The numbered card by each prize
contains winning numbers. Remem-
Der the first number on the card
is good through Saturday, Dec. 3,
4:3O p. m. Then if the prize isn't
claimed the two alternate numbers
become good.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

YELLOWSTONE MERCANTILE
MONARCH LUMBER
THORNTON JEWELRY
SAFEWAY
NIEHENKE BLACKSMITH
HAROLD'S SERVICENTER
FIJIKERSON FUNERAL HOME
SIDNEY GREENHOUSE
ANDERSON STANDARD
VALLEY MOTOR SUPPLY
CHAPMAN OIL co.
GREAT PLAINS SUPPLY
CALLS SERVICENTER
coop MARKET & CAFE
MONT.-DAKOTA UTILITIES COOP.
SIDNEY CLOTHING
HIGHLAND COUNTY COOPERATORS
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
HIGHLAND NATIONAL BANK
RICHLAND CAFE
TURNER DRUG co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

SIDNEY SURPLUS STORE
ESPELAND ELECTRIC
THRIFTY DRUG
JOHNSON HARDWARE
SNOWFLAKE BAKERY
COAST-TO-COAST STORES
WILLIAMS MOTOR CO
GEM CITY MOTOR CO.
SIDNEY INSURANCE AGENCY
TURNER INSURANCE AGENCY
CENTER THEATRE
LALONDE HOTEL & CAFE
HOTEL PHARMACY
CONLIN'S FURNITURE
SIDNEY PLUMBING & HEATING
BOB'S CONOCO SERVICE
SIDNEY SUPER MARKET
EAGLE CAFE
CLuTE OFFICE EQUIPMENT
JOHN STOCKHILLs JEWELER
SIDNEY HERALD
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

HOLLY SUGAR CORP.
SIDNEY RADIO SERVICE
TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT
FARMERS UNION OIL
YELLOWSTONE MACHINERY
r. E. a.
DeSHAW'S
FRETTIM'S GARAGE
TOFTE IMPLEMENT CO.
WARDROBE CLEANERS
SIDNEY CLEANERS
SIDNEY RADIATOR SHOP
SIDNEY SHEETMETAL WORKS
o. K. BARBER SHOP
SIDNEY DRUG STORE
TRADING CENTER
GUYS BARBER SHOP
OSBORN STUDIOS
VALLEY HARDWARE
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
SIDNEY CARBURETOR
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-24

VALLEY HOTEL
CORRAL CAFE
CHAD'S FURNITURE
GORDER MORTUARY
HIGHLAND MACHINERY
SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
SIDNEY ELECTRIC
THE TOGGERY
MODERN LADY SHOP
CANDLES STORE
SIDNEY MUSIC MART
]. c. PENNEY co.
YODER SERVICE STATION
YODER MOTOR
JERRY'S MARKET
SISSEL JEWELRY SHOP
BEAUTY DEN
KGCX
S & S SHOE STORE
SIDNEY BARBER & BEAUTY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
real. ESTATE


=. y +eI'a mesa I"ppo47i1-
III " r" tooi' c2itaFf'. ohe
s''i''s''so ( "tih electi4c'ty peat
l.''''' 90 a''a 70 t''i'oef iilcilaea
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- F''si 1'a'isi' tto- @tooo
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'i'" p W le1't on %
'4 "ii n IN fi4Hi'Na4 lieaI Flcil-
...D..'i- 23.'o
: ~ ''/1'-f'- % acres . ilI!eS from
4 81 - 'i'e ~ p"Fta ioao achooi
''" "''s '''''' o''e' 'o'' cam ab'u
'" '''A' e.'' oDd'oo N+ih ana
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
SERVICES

- -
DIICHING - let lis dig your
bitches, septic tanks. etc. by ma :
chine. especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Prtney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 483 Farmville, Va. 4-2l-tf
q F., TELEVISION sa7es ana
service. Hotpoint appliances sales
and service MOTLEY Hardware
Co. 1873 and 23I Main St: phone
258 or 800, Farmville, Va. G-10.tf
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer:
Shanaberger 81 Sons, Rt. 400 East.
phone o98. Farmpllle. Va. 5-27-tf
. - 70 - ~
w r MASON Zenith Radio and
IeleNsion sales and service
Phone 1893 day on 3009X night
Located opposite Taylor Mfg. Co.
on Route 5 l2-23-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
NOTICE

IltE BOAaLy OF DIRECTORS
81 fAe Fiji National Bank Of
fa.HHale Fhesnia aag declared
the REGULAR semi-anlillal dividend
Ti 81 00 p"r share and an extra
d.ea.eid of 60 90 PR share pay
a0Ae December 81 1855. to stock
holderA Of recofd December IA.
1853 Cheoka ailI be- mailed F "
Sanford Jr Cashier l2-30-lt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

In the Oifide Of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for the County of
Cumberland on This the 9Th
Day of December 1885
Fred ID Trent
vs..
John Trent 1000 Plnkaon ST..
Henderson. N. O.. Dorothy Trent
Scot Rt No 2. Cumberland
Va Samuel J Trent Present
whereabouts unknown. and All
unknown who may have an in
ter IN the subject matter Of this
suit whose names ard addresses
are unknown
The object Of this suit Is to par
titlou IN one Of the modes pre-
scribed BY Law a certain tract of
land III Hamilton Magisterial
District, Cumberland County Viz
einia. containing sixty nine go
acres. more or less. Of which Car
ter Trent died seized and possess
cd and which was conveyed him
by deed recorded in Deed Book
No. 40 page 1873 in the Clerk' s
Office of Cumberland County,
Virginia
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law. stat
ing that i; IA believed that John
Trent is not resident Of the
State Of Virginia. that Samuel
j. Trent is not resident Of the
State Of Virginia and that there
are or may be persons interested
III the subject 10 be- disposed Of
IN this SUIT whose names are IN
known Therefore. II is ordered
that the said John Trent. Samuel
] Trent and Parties Unknown do
appear within ien days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary u protect Their
interests IL tl.s sL4t
r II BLANT0N. Clerk
]. TAYLOR WILLIAMS, p. q.
Cumberland. virginia 1854.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES


-~--~ ~-S ~~~-
VIRGINIA
In the Clerks Office OF Cumber-
land County December 8 1885
PEARL FRYE HARRINGTON
Complainant
' Order OF Publication
VORNlF HARRINGTON
Defendant
The Object Of thIs suit to OBJ
tain a divorce from the bona Of
matrlmony FOR The complainant
from the defendant on tho ground
of cruelty
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant IS
not a resident Of the STATE Of Vm-
ginia. il is ordered that he appear
within ten days from due publica-
ton Of TINS order t0 protect his
interest herein
An Extract Ieste
r. II. BLANTON, CLERK
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL.
p. Ct. l2-9-4t
Planters Bank Building
FarmvllIe. Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

~~~~-~~~~- - ---s-~~ ~-s-s
CUMBERLAND and cut over lana
highest prices paid Landon At
kins. Realtor Planters Bank
8ldq. Farmville. Phone BOOM Or
1893 6-24-tt
TO BUY white oak veneer logs
Hiehest prices paid in Soutilslda
Virginia Fol- specifications and
prices cantact HAYWOOD Crider
Chatham VIRGINIA Telephone
564l I2-l2-lGt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

VIII moi 0e responSsbeIe lor ANY
leDts other than by myself John
II Rouscb Cumberland l2-30-lP
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
LOST AND FOUND

BEAGLE solid black. lost on back
Hampden- sydney road Cali 99l
or 2028M l3-30-tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
$685.
1853 FORD

2-d00r sedan Custom 8 Ford
on1tiC Rqdl0 F1bQter Nery
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

e Il BLAN ION ClerE
j. TAYLOR WILLIAMS, p. q.
cum berland. virginia I1-9-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
Better Buys
In Good
USED CARS
1oAY BUICK
1851 MERCURY

s-door sedan. radio heater ana
seat covers Low mileage aria
clean
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Steinkrous Wins for u. S.
In Pennsylvania Show

! first run around the 10-jumT
course with four faults on Nigh
Owl. He remounted for q per.
Ifect spin on Saxon Wood to givt
him an elapsed time of 73.4
seconds. beating out w. r. Bal.
lard, Canadian team captain
who took his two horses over
the jump course with four faults
but required 88.6 seconds.
The jump was the second oil
Ia three-part competition that
left the team standings this way
United States "a faults:
Canada 8 faults; Ireland if
faults: Mexico 26 faults.
The jumping was scored on the
basis Of the best performance by
a single rider on two horses. The
final class win be held Friday
Brig. Gen. Humberto MARBLES,
Mexican captain, was third in
last nights event with eight
faults. He had taken first place
in afternoon competition with a
timing Of 36 seconds on single
i0-jump course where one
knock-down meant elimination.
Eva Valdes. another Mexican,
was second with a 3S.3 timing
and Irish 1t. William A. Ringorse
was third In 3s.4 seconds.
In the FIRST four international
competitions at the show. the
Mexicans have won four events
and the United States and Irish
one each.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
30 WILING
With ROD THOMAS

/ the second by IL and the finale
lby /. and the last skirmish was
q pippin. Rolling anchor fol-
Chevy Chase, Cletus Pannell
needed a last-box mark with 0
big count to win. He struck and
counted eight. one stick short Of
! a tie. Mandes, who totaled 439,
settled one game with q tenth
frame strike. For Chevy Chase,
Bob Lockhart rolled 168-405
and Woody Winslow. 403.
Another hot shot was Julius
Singer of Miller High Life who
totaled AL despite ll2 middle
game. His other counts were
168 and 161. The Millers won
two from Silent Sales, led by
Gerry Stairs 800.
The cellarite National Bohem-
ians scored their first match
victory with q 2-l edge over
Grady Motors. It was q mighty
gratifying triumph. The Gradys
lead the league. Lindsay Stott
paced the Bohemians with 363
Sonny Weedon, the league
champion. but trailing now by
about four points, was his old
self with q 180-4l9 for Pepsi
Cola. good for an edge over Be-
thesda Forty Alleys. led by Jack
Kelly's l50-397.
The standings: Grady. 16-s;
Silent Sales. 15-9; Rex Engray.
ing, i4-10: Glebe. 1911; Miller
Ii2.i2; Spillway. .ll-l3; Pepsi
f1i.1a Chevy Chase Chevrolet
il0-l4 and National Bohemian
I7-l7
Evening star., 1955-10-26
I'd Club to Honor
Arch Mcdonald

Arch Mcdonald, veteran radio
and television sportscaster, will
be honored at q Touchdown Club
dinner December ! at the May
flower Hotel.
The announcement Of the Me-
Donald fete was made by Joe
Lynch and George Neuman, CO.
chairman Of the dinner. They
said McDonald,s long service as
Ia sports and civic leader in
Washington prompted the move.
Meanwhile. It was announced
that next Mondays regular foot
ball luncheon at the Touchdown
Club viii be given over to the
Baltimore Colts. President Don
Kellett and Publicity Director
John Steadman will be among
those representing the team.
Several players also win be on
hand.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Middies Underdogs
First Time in IS

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26 tSpe-
ciaD Nays football team has
just received another injection
Of its favorite tonic. desire, /"
with the report that Notre Dame
has been installed a six-point
favorite to win the annual tussle
Saturday at South Bend.
just as though the Middies
don't have enough to boost
them to super efforts against
their perennial tormentors, they
now 60 into a game labeled "un-
derdogs" for the first time since
the Army game last year. A I3-
point fayorite against the Mid
dies last October 80, the Irish
barely won, SO, in the mud in
Baltimore, a victory helped BY
o tumble near the Notre Dame
goal, which cost Navy the tying
touchdown.
The Middies are In their best
condition of the season for this
29th meeting in the Nations
longest unbroken intersectional
rivalry. George Welsh. their
passing. quarterbacking genius,
who sat out last weeks game
against Penn with an injured
toe. is back in Al condition and
up to his old tricks OF hitting
receivers in practice.
Capt. John Hopkins, a tackle,
and Guard Tony Stremic, who
also sat out while Navy clobbered
Penn. are well again, too, with
End Earle Smith the only doubt
ful starter. Smith injured a leg
in the Penn State game the
week before and If he can't 60,
Jim Owen. a good end In bis
own right, win All in again
Evening star., 1955-10-26
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
tQHestto1l on Page C-3)

4. on tackle. Worst call. II
shouldn't 60 for II yards and
you'll have to huddle to run an
other play.
3. Series x. Even though you
don't huddle, you can get on only
two Of these plays at most In II
seconds. However. the pitchoui
(first play Of the series) has 3
better chance Of going the dis.
tance than the on tackle slant
.. Pass with ends crossing. Yor
can run three passes In 10 sec.
onds IL the first two are incom.
|nlete. The clock is stopped. Ons
|of the three may click for {
touchdown.
/. Quick pass. Best call. Eas.
Ter to complete than pass witt
ends crossing.
Distributed By The Register and
Tribune Syndtcete)
Evening star., 1955-10-26
OUTDOORS

illuminated by lights from the
piers are taking some good fish,
and numbers Of them.
Larger rock fish have been
surfacing just before dark and
right at dayhreak over on The
Hill, and occasional over-the-
limit lunkers have been caught,
We feel that the best Of the rock
fishing is just beginning. and
that within the next fortnight
some good catches win be made
AS the big fish move down the
bay.
Bottom fishing. as Is TO be
expected at this time Of the year,
lis falling on rapidly. A few spot
and trout are to be caught in the
waters OF nearby points. but the
trout and spot are both moving
out Of the bay now and win
soon be gone except for their
last stand ut Point Lookout.
Il u
y A#A
We were indeed sorry to learn
|of the death last month Of Mrs,
Anne d. Crow1insEield. flrst
chairman of the international
lWomen's Fishing Association, in
which she was SO active during
Its formation period. A fine
Isportswoman, her death will be
Ia great loss and she will be
lsorely missed by her many
friends. Mrs. p. A. B. Widenel
III has been appointed chairman
ito fill out the unexpired term Of
Mrs. Crowninshield. Other on
GERS are Mrs. John Rybovich, jr.
secretary, and Mrs. Thomas T
Sherwood. treasurer. The first
IWFA sailfish tournament which
was to have been held of the
Palm Beaches in December 1as
been postponed until some time
jim January. More about that
later. This Is an up-and-comins
women's organization. with head
quarters at Palm Beach, Fla. Il
any of our lady readers are in.
Iterested In joining, write Mrs
lRybovich at Palm Beach, P. o
BOX 2025.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Nc Nomoru to Speak
To Home Plate Club

Jim Mcnamara, one-time foot
ball star at Georgetown Uni
yersity and former athletic di-
rector at the Jewish Community
Center. will be speaker at q
meeting of the Home Plate Club
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
Touchdown Club.
Nomination of officers will be
the principal business.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

One OF the most interesting
battles of the season was fought
in the Bethesda 545 League In
| its last appearance. between the
Mcdonald Raw Bar and Reds
Tavern teams. 1t was largely a
scrap between Norman Titus and
Milt Mendelson.
Frame after frame these
worthless matched spares and
strikes. Each wound up with
eight marks, and each with the
same score---183. But Mendelson
got little more help from Reds
Tavern and his team prevailed
by four pins, CAT to 643.
For the evening. Titus totaled
460 and Mendelson 393.
49,
In another duel within q team
match, Billy Staicup of the
champion Glebe Radio team. last
night captured the individual
lead in the District Major League.
The Glebe captain shot games
OF l52. 1876 and 1873 for a set OF
All that included 10 strikes and
seven spares.
On the opposing Anacostia
Spillway team. was Danny Pes
sagno. who entered the match
with q surprising average of 1872
I13. It shrank to an even 13O
when Danny rolled 325. only the
second time this season the
young man has struck a snag
and he bowls in several leagues
BY q margin of IL pins. Stall
cup deposed Pessagno as the
league leader. Billy Watson oi
lSpillway. who has earned q lot
iof newspaper space with his tour.
lnamert bowling, tried valiantly
to pick up Danny. He shot 500
but it wasn't enough. Glebe wor
two.
To say that Rex Engraving Co
swept Chevy Chase Chevrole,
would imply an easy victory. II
was anything but. The Engrayers
won the first game by IA pins
Evening star., 1955-10-26
With BILL LEETcH

Fresh water fishing for small
mouth bass was good last week
end for those using live bait In
both the Shenandoah and Poto-
mac Rivers. Trollers and casters
with artificial bats have not
done quite so well. although
they've been catching fish. Dry
leaves falling into the waters have
mot been too troublesome, with
most still on the trees. However,
we hate to think what the rivers
win be like when the first hard
frost hits. Creeks and streams
running into both Of these rivers
have cleared out nicely just as we
predicted and. barring heavy
rains. water conditions should
remain good until the deluge Of
leaves starts. Pond fishing has
been good, with crappies. blue
lgills and largemouths all taking
live baits and lures.
We've had o number Of In
IQuiries about yellow perch fishing
In both the Patuxent at Pig Point
and in the South River. Quite
% few perch are being caught al
Pig Point, but they've been small
Also, a few are being taken right
along in both the south and
Severn Rivers. Large white perch
are in the holes in the South
River now and small live bait viii
give you excellent sport wher
you locate q school. There seen
to be plenty Of pike In the brack.
lish streams. but apparently thu
water is still too warm for them
to be hitting with any regularity
A good hard frost or two vii
start them taking bats.
y \ =
Salt water fishing continue;
igood. The rockfish are school.
ling and some nice flsh are beint
caught from time to time by
those who are lucky enough Il
find them. The big rock are mo-
nearly SO plentiful now as thel
have been in past years, the vas
lcatches Of haul seiners thinning
them out. However, there are ar
abundance Of smaller fish In ths
bay and its tributaries. Some
nice fish are being taken by serv.
Iicemen casting OF the piers or
Government property at Solo.
mons. Bait anglers have moi
had too good luck. but the ole
Jap feathers, cast into waters
Evening star., 1955-10-26

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. &c
R.-Billy Steinkraus Of Fair
field County. Conn. gave the
United States team its first VIC
tory Of the 1855 Pennsylvania
Horse Show last night with a
faultless ride on his final mount
In the second leg Of the interna-
tional low score competition.
Steinkraus had completed his
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Soxton Beuts O'Brien
HOLYOKE Mass Oct "a

HOLYOKE. Mass, Oct. 26 tA1
Johnny Saxton, former well
terweight champion. floored dur
able Jackie O'Brien of Hartford,
Conn, twice last night while
pounding out a unanimous To-
round decision before a crowd OF
300 at the Valley Arena. Eaxton
weighed 1914. O'Brien l4934.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
NoTRE DANE
Continued From Page c.

Continued From rage C.i
that Navy will come to South
Bend looking for revenge over
the team they haven't beaten
since 1914.
Cox assured the gathering that
Welsh. who has had an injured
toe. win be fit and ready, while
Brennan held Hornung out from
contact work In yesterdays prac-
tice. Hornung suffered a bruised
thigh in the Purdue game last
Saturday. The injury has not
responded readily to treatment.
but Trainer Gene Pazkiet says
he'll be ready for Navy.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Warriors Top Pistons

WINCHESTER. Ind. Oct. 26
I(P.-The Philadelphia Warriors
poured In IA points in an over
time period to beat the Fort
Wayne PiStons in q basketball
Exhibition last night, 96-08.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

fact be bought at price Of neu-
trality, It Is probable that 9
majority Of Germans would be
willing to pay that price.
Whether or not this happens
IL Is a possibility to which the
allies must now urgently adjust
their thinking and their policy
Because as things stand today
Western reaction to such q de-
velopment could lead TO the
withdrawal Of American force.
from Europe. the dismantiing oi
INATO-in short could place ell
Iof Mr.. Molotoy's announced OBJ.
jectiges within his grasp.
These are some Of the fact
which show up with new sharp.
ness In the chilly light d
Geneva. Secretary of Stat.
Dulles suggests it would be better
to face them realistically nov
that 1t Is no longer possible
to cloak them in optimistic spec.
Iulation about the future courss
lof Russian policy.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

fruitful, the pressure on Chan
celIor Adenauer to explore the
possibility wiz increase greatly
from now on.
What are the Russian terms FOR
German reuniflcation?
. The allied theme repeated on
many occasions ct this confer
|ence Is that there are no such
terms short OF complete COM
|munization Of the country. Even
III the West were prepared to
release West Germany from
|NATO and accept the idea Of a
Ineutralized Germany In Central
Europe, Russia says Western
leaders would not accept it.
The reaction Of Germans here
has been interesting. II the West
really believes this, they say, why
wasn't the offer made? And how
lean the argliinent be proved to
the satisfaction Of the German
people until the offer Is made?
The reason is, Of course. that
allies would not accept neutral
Iization Of Germany. And what
ever Mr.. Molotov may have said
here about the necessity Of pre-
serving the Communist regime
lin the East zone, they are BY nc
means sure enough Of his real
terms to take such q chance.
German Might Pay Price
On the other hand, q growing
number Of Germans including
many in Mr.. Adenauer's own
government coalition are more
than willing to sound out Mr.,
Molotov on this point. And II.
lin the course Of their direct ne
lgotiations with Moscow, it turns
out that reunification can In
Evening star., 1955-11-16
FIRM PROTESTS MAIL EMBARGO,
DENIES NAUGHTY PROMISES

"A comic cartoon company yesterday complained that
the Post Once Department embarsoed its mail because the
"for men only cartoons were too tame.
The postal authorities according to the company had
found that the firm engaged in fraudulent enter
prise because 1T promised and did not deliver obscenity
member hesethe original od-tme action comic booklets
the real Mccoy
The Post once Department it was stated found that
despite the wording Of the ads purchasers received only
miscellaneous collection OF cartoons with gag lines and
lacking pornography.
The company A. p r. Industries. Inc. Of Los Angeles
Caf hled suit in District Court seeking to end inter-
ference with its mails The company asserted that the
Post once order discriminatory and in violation OF
the free press and due process amendments The
cared never promised that its product would be obscene
Evening star., 1955-11-16

|of the big business point Of view
which prevails In the Eisenhower
administration Z
In that way. he contended, We
could have an election squarely
on the issue Of who can besi
guide Americas future. .its Bio
business leadership or its puhlis
leadership"
Another who addressed TIE
|lunche0n was Matthew n. Ne
Closkey. treasurer OF the Na.
tionaI Democratic Party. BE
dealt with Embarrassing actiYi.
ties for the 1855 campaign. MI
ton s. KrOnheim was chairman
.of today,s meeting
Truman wire Cheered
The confident and partisan
crowd cheered the reading Of d
telegram from former President
Truman 10 Democratic National
Committeeman Melvin ID. HiI-
dreth, II read; as
Please give my congratuia
tions to the Democrats raeet-
ing III the District 81 Colu.nhia.
I wish ] could be with You at the
luncheon today 10 eeiehrate the
achievements of the Democrats
Party and to express my conn.
dence that even greater achieve-
lnents lie ahead
Evening star., 1955-11-16

surely. enjoyable day at his farm
yesterday. He walked around
the grounds for an hour and q
half 1.-The longest he has been or
his feet since his illness. Then
he boarded q jeep to go to the
borders Of his farm and inspect
some bulls belonging to George
Allen. former White House fun
nyman. on adjacent property.
Mr.. Eisenhower 1unched,
for so minutes. and then
headed for his putting green,
He had tapped just four balls
when Mr.. Adams arrived with
reports on yesterday mornings
cabinet meeting Ia washington.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
c0nudiun Dollar FuIIs

MONTREAL, NOV. I6 R).-
The Canadian dollar today fen
below par with the United States
dollar FOR the 1irst time In four
years. At the opening cf the
banks the United States dollar
was quoted ct q premium Of
1852 per cent III terms of ca
madam funds, which meant 1t
was worth &l.00 lI32 Canadian.