davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
PHILATELIc NEWS
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

Plans for the Smithsonian
Institutions new Museum of
History and Technology pro-
vide a substantially increased
display area for philately and
related fields.
Two display units and a
reference section are allotted
to Division Of Philately and
Postal History, Of which Frank
lin R. Bruins, jr., is the curator.
The Hall of Philately will
show stamps and methods Of
stamp production. Major va
rieties of the world from the
National Postage Stamp Col
lection will be exhibited in new
frames. This display will be
as complete as it is possible
to make it.
A separate reference unit
with specialized stamp collec-
tons and an extensive library
Of Philatelic literature will pro-
vide one of the country's major
centers for philatelic research.
The new Hall of Postal His
tory will illustrate major de-
velopments from messages in
Babylonian cuneiform through
Roman and medieval posts and
the private postal monopolies
like that of the house of Thurn
und Taxis. American postal
history will be traced from the
Colonial stage coach to the
modern jet airliner, and there
will be displays Of postal equip
ment from many periods.
Work on the new museum
on Constitution avenue NV.
between Twelfth and Four
tenth streets is expected to
start next year. Congress has
appropriated $50 million for
the building. which is expected
to be opened to the public by
1862.
Sheets of the Pure Food
Law commemorative auto
graphed by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, widow Of DR.. Wiley,
who is pictured on the stamp.
will be sold at a Christmas
bazaar for the benefit Of the
Washington Hearing Society.
William Moose is in charge Of
the philatelic section of the
bazaar, which will be held
from IL am. to Z pm. Sat-
urday at 1884 Calvert street
NV.
The 144-page 1857 edition Of
the Harris price list, Stamps
Of the United States, United
States Possessions and British
North America" shows the
continuing upward trend Of
prices in this field. The fully
illustrated booklet, q miniature
catalogue, Is available for
Is cents from H. E. Harris &
Co.. 20l2 Transit Building,
Boston 7, Mass.
Birthplace HOnOrs Hamilton
The 20Oth anniversary Of the
birth of Alexander Hamilton
will receive philatelic recogni-
tion not only from the United
States, the country whose
cause he served, but also from
his native British West In
dies.
Hamilton was born January
IL, 1857, on the island Of
Nevis. Next January II the
government Of st. Christopher
Nevis-Anguilla will place on
sale at st. Kits a 24-cent
ia cents U. 81 stamp honor
ing the American statesman,
the Crown Agents report.
The stamp will be recess
printed in blue and green. In
addition to the usual portrait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
By MARGARET L. FISHER

By MARGARET L. FISHER
Next Saturday the Winter
Nationals begin. WAY down
yonder in New Orleans" sew
eral thousand bridge fans face
a hard, week-long test of skill
for national titles at the
Roosevelt Hotel. There'Il be
lighter moments, too, for a
lavish round Of entertainment
awaits participants in the
American Contract Bridge
Leagues top-ranked tourney.
The classic starts at $3.50
pm. with the traditional well
coming-in pair event dubbed
the Heart Fund Pairs" All
proceeds of this contest will
60 to the American Heart AS
ISOLATION, current charity pro-
ject of ACBL.
Subsequent events:
Sunday-Two-session indi-
vidual.
Dec. 3-6 matinees-Board-
a-match open teams.
Dec. S-5 evenings-Mixed
pairs.
Dec. 6-7-Women's and
Mems teams.
Dec. S-9-Open pairs (non-
master pairs Dec. 9 matinee
and night.
Two of WaShington's best,
Alvin Roth and Richard Free
man. together with Ralph
Hirschberg and Edgar Kaplan
of New York and Norman Kay
of Merchantville, N. j., pres
emily hold the mems team
title. M/Sergt. and Mrs. Els
worth Esh Of Sioux City,
Iowa, formerly Of Washing
ton, will defend the nom
master pair title.
WBL News
Results in the master point
pair competition of Wash
ington Bridge League last
Wednesday:
Section A: MIR. and Mrs. said
Haddad. Mrs. Lloyd W. Cassell-Mrs.
T. C.. Reach: ALEX Knott-Henry
D. Sheitelman, stella Kaplen-Mrs.
Harry Kaplen. Section b: MRS.
H. G. Campbell-Wilson Satterneld,
Marty Chaitt-Stuart Dunlop; Mrs.
Jonathan Rintels, Or. and Mrs. A. l..
Edeison. Section c: Norman CORN
sen-Lester L. Well, Major and Mrs.
Earl Buchan; 2--Mrs. GLADYS Morgan-
Mrs. Ida Terrant, Irwin Kenison-Col.
]. G. Seabourne.
Attention, Washin G t On
Bridge Leaguers. The general
membership meeting originally
set for next Wednesday, has
been Cancelled in favor of a
ballot by mail.
Featured duplicate play at
the Washington Bridge League
Wednesday evening will be
the fourth session of the five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Eastern Star
Sessions Set

Activities in chapters of the
Eastern Star include:
Chevy Chase-Wednesday. cleo.
ton Of officers. October, No.
vember and December birthdays
honored.
Wednesday. election.
Lebabon-Tuesday. election.
"Wednesday, elec-
ton.
/ Mount Pleasant-December 10
Is am. to 8 pm, Christmas
bazaar. All States Hotel. 51l
Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
NOVA CONsTELLATIO CENT


act establishing a mint at
Philadelphia. The next year
experimental issues of the
"disme" were struck, re-
portedly from table silver sup
piled by Martha Washington.
In 1893 regular production of
United States cents and half
cents began.
The first Continental paper
currency was authorized in
ITS. Tremendous amounts
were issued to finance the
Revolutionary War. Toward
the end of the war the value Of
the bills dropped so far that
they gave rise to the saying
"Not Worth Continental"
B. M. DOUGLAS
This is the last of the Co
lonidI" articles prepared By the
Washington NumiSmatic So
ciety. A series of fUe articles
on early English coinage, lead
ing up to American issues, tDill
start merit SUNDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
PHILATELIc NEWS
Smithsonian Planning
Bigger Postal Display

be a full-length portrait of
Hamilton against a pictorial
background.
+ \ +
New Issues
Luxembourg - The 1856
Caritas set to be released De-
cember 5 will inaugurate a new
cycle Of charity semipostals
depicting the coats of arms of
the IL cantons of the Grand
Duchy Of Luxembourg. Six
stamps with a total value Of
20 francs (about As cents U. 81
will show the arms of three
cantons, Eschternach, Esch-
sur-Alzette and Grevenmacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
a safe, handy way
to keep
coin collections
U. S. COIN
ALBUM SET
SET or U. S. COIN ALBUMS

SET OF U. S. COIN ALBUMS
Set consists Of 7 albums
which will hold complete sets
Of our current I, 5, 10, IS
and so cent pieces from their
first yeors OF issue 10 date.
These oibums ore sturdiIy con-
structed and have transparent
slides, which provide visibility
ond protection for the coins.
The dote, mint and number Of
coins struck ore printed under
eoeh opening. s.2s
SETS or v. 5. coINs-AII
coins ore in bright, new, un-
circulated condition. Eoeh set
contains oil dotes and mints
for me inclusive yeorS.
Lincoln Gents. les5-Is5e. IS
pieces. $50
Jsifsnon hisksls, ie5s-lese,
S. pieces. 1850
Roosevelt Dimes. le4e-Isse,
81 pieces 1850
Wsshinstoa ovoHen, le43-
1856, 50 pieces. $500
FrsSklin Halves. is4s-1eS5,
20 pieces. 3l.00
FREE COIN PRICE LIST
Our free 1857 lllusroied Coin
Price List contains Gift Ideos
and suggestions for the new
or odvoneed eoileefor--in-
gliding v. s.. foreign ard
oncisni coins, eosoloas. o.
buns. supplies. poper money
ond o selection Of unique
coin is~slry. Be sure 70 come
IN o. ssn6 for your free iisi.
W6L--Siomps ord Coins. lss
Floor. Woshins,on Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

The multicolor stamps were
printed in photogravure by the
Swiss firm of Courvoisier.
Direction deS PoSteS.
luxembourg
SWEDEN - Three stamps
will be released Saturday to
mark the centenary Of Swedish
railroads. The 10-ore olive
green shows a track crew at
work, the 25-ore blue the first
Swedish locomotive, and the
40-ore orange a modern ex-
press train on the Arsta
Bridge in Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
American Legion Leaders
To Heor,WoIt Mosterson

a meeting will be held at 8 pm.
December / at the Legion Club
to organize a new Chinese
American Legion post here. Any
Chinese veteran of World War /.
2 or Korean, interested in be-
coming a charter member of this
new post, are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
New Proktinu Booklet

Standard Camera Corp. Of
New York announces publica-
ton of a new booklet, Mas
terpiece OF Simplicity" in
which the Praktina FIX single
lens reflex-rangefinder camera
with internally coupled auto
matte diaprgram is completely
described and pictured. Get
free copies from local dealers
or write: Standard Camera
Corporation, so West Goth
Street, New York /, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

2. FAMOUS AMERf-
CANS on foreirn stamps. Washing
ton, Eisenhower. Lincoln, Truman
and 2 ~ Roosevelt
B. NEWFOUNDLAND Collection show
ms. royalty. scenes and native anil
mails
Z. FRANCE and COLONIES, Coat Of
Arms, Colonial views and natives.
3. MONACO. Grace Kelly and Prince
Rainier wedding set d 3 Complete
on lat Day Cover. Issue vas sold
out IN one dayi
=. Scarce imDeffOrats error cataioEs
$500 Alone worth more than price
81 entire iot
7. Postal Stationery French Colonial
and Latin American issues IN 1905
.. Exotic collection Pictorialg from
Israel Vatican United Nations 10
rsa, Monaco Pope Plus triangle
etc, etc
.. COLLECTION q recent pietoriah from
yaI-tofn POLAND and HUNGARY.
10. COLLECTION specially prepared for
" ovefaet4. Contains 500 different
stamps Nam. many siisivs items
are lnciudsc.
ALL 1898 differently only 81 % - intro
1ucs our approyala % you Money back
YunFnrtff
scoTT STAMP 4 cOTs co. Ins.
Lsaaine Dealers slnss 1870
&c west aTth S. Aev xofh -, y. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
SENSATIONAL STAMP SALES
:'S|: Different ONLY

/. HUNGARY - New
complete olympic
Games set. RACING,
Basketball, Soccer,
Fencing, etc. Beau
tifully shown on 5
eolorfui piet0fialA
A very limited
issue due 70 Hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

STAMPS AND COINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Department Com m n d r
James A. DeForce of the Amer
lean Legion announces that at
the Department Executive Com
mittee meeting on Thursday at 8
/ pm. at the American Legion
Club, 433 Third street NV.
Walter Masterson, former
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
No End OF Merriment, Fellowship
At AndersOnville During Christmas

Christmas at the Herbert And
cyson home was a gala occasion
this year. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Anderson brought their young
daughter. ,CuIrine. from Athens.
Ga: TO see and be seen by the
family. Mr. and Mrs. Rollings
were there too. with their lively
little Faye. In Mrs. c. A. Ander-
sons home Mrs E. J. Sparker and
Miss Elva Anderson were guests
for several days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Vest were with the family
for Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan
had their children with them for
the holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Morgan came from Danville and
Miss Mary Noble from Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Chappell
entertained at family dinner
party Christmas night. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Drumeller. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
chappell and their daughters and
w. NJ. Trent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson went to
Iynchburg Christmas eve to be on
hand at whatever hour their
grandson. Nat. chose to greet his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

for. Cambridge. Mass. promising
to return for the new year
Other guests during the holidays
were the Rev. and Mrs. Cowan.
Lib Cowan and the boys. Pete
and Doug. Also Bob Williams,
Douglas Riley and Al Smith. Mrs.
Garrett and her boys made a
pre-holiday visit to the Morgan
home.
The Jack Anderson family spent
little time dreaming Of white
Christmas but they put III over
time dreaming of Juan's home
coming. Their dreams were re-
warded several days earlier than
they expected and for them the
holiday season started at that
minute. Claude was at home. too
and Christmas morning the And
ersons followed a familiar pattern
They stopped by and picked up
Mrs. Rodney Smith and on to a
festive breakfast with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morgan. Jr. Claude
Riggin of Martinsville spent Tues
day and Wednesday in the An
derson home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

tree the following morning. Then
they went to the Wilson'S for
dinner and to see JAMES pleasure
in her gifts.
Other grandparents who were
off to watch the youngsters" ex-
element around the Christmas
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman And.
erson. They spent Saturday night
with the Chrisholms enjoyed
young Randy and Brenda's hap
piness. and then back to the En-
NETT McCraws to see David and
Mary Louise and to have dinner
Other holiday guests in the Nc
Craw home were Mrs. +. G. Nc
Craw and Miss Charlotte Miss
Louise McCraw joined the family
Monday and she. Mrs, McCraw
Miss Charlotte and Emmett cal
led in the w. H. Chappell For
hes and Gillian homes.
Miss Louise Christian of New
York. Robert Christian of Phila.
delphia. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Seay. Jr.. and their son spent
part of the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Christian.
Earl Seay's first visit home since
entering school in Tennessee was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Knoxville

Mrs. Katharine Allen is visiting
| her children of Alexandria and
Richmond /
Mrs. B. E. Payne had all of her
children with her for the Christ
mas holidays.
Bill Wooten, Of Baltimore. Mis-
ses Lucy Lee and Alice Wooten, Of
| Richmond and Farmville. spent
Christmas with her parents. MI
and Mrs. E. L. Wooten.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. N
Carter at Sheppards.
| Christmas week end guests of
Mrs. r. l.. Gillispie were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lynch and Jane.
Of Middleton. Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Carwle and Sue. Of
Culpeper. Sue remained for the
week with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. B G. Ransom and
sons, Lyle and Garland spent
Christmas day at Charlottesville,
W tn Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. RAN
SON
B. H. Word and son. Rodney
-ront Wednesday at Charlottes-
vile
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharpe. Of
Baltimore. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Woodfin for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Jones re-
turned home December 80 after
spending the holidays with their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson. D. Coleman at Big
Stone Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gilmore Ran
son. of Charlottesville spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
son and attended the Coleman
Carroll wedding at Hampton Sun
day. Others who attended from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
A. Cofsman. Mrs B. G. Ransom
and sons. Lyle and Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs John Word visit
ed Mrs. c. H. Anderson, Tuesday
afternoon
Rodney Word spent Thursday
night in Richmond.
Mrs. B. G. Ransom. MIS-. r. L.
cillispie and Miss Susan Car
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Goodwin at Scottsyille Wednes-
day
Sunday afternoon, January 2
visitors of Mrs A. E. Coleman.
were MI. and Mrs D. v. Colman.
of Buckingham. Miss MjnNie
Wood, of Wingina, Mr. and Mrs.
j. M Ayres, j., and son, Jimmie,
of Richmond and Mrs. H. L.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

Pvt. NC Wesley Earle Dun
KUN has returned to Fort Ben
ming. Ca. after having been home
for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris and
Mr.--and Mrs. Frank Raikes. Of
Richmond. were guests the past
week of the Alfred Harris family
Miss Ruth Harris OF Hyattsville.
Nd. and Mrs. Ruby Jamerson. Of
New Canton. called on the Alfred
Harris family Tuesday evening
and were supper guests.
Luncheon guests Thursday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Low
ing. Of Wilmington. and Misses
Eliza and Kate White. of New
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake w. Corsor
and daughter. Marian, of Lang
ley Field. and Dr. and Mrs. Burton
Field and daughter. Anne Mason
of Richmond. visited their par.
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake w. Cor.
son at Christmas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Sheppards

May your New Year be filled
with many blessings. and good
health and cheer.
The holiday found many FAM
lies being reunited for happy
times, and although there could
MT be as much visiting because of
the, mumpS. etc. everybody ell
joyed the home life and being to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Grige and
daughter Pettice Eunice. of
kingsport. and Mrs. Gordon
Grigg. Of Richmond. spent the
holiday week end with DR.. and
Mrs. Roland Hutchings and Mrs.
Alice Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Elcan
ntertained Mrs. Monroe Jones
and Miss Florence Jones at dinner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

made during the holidays. Others
IN the Seay home were Misses
Mary Anne and Betty. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L., Jr.. and Lonnie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall and Pam.
Carolers Visit Forbes
First of the Christmas guests to
arrive at Mrs. j. H. Forbes was
Mrs. Dorrier. She came In time
to help prepare the good food
always found at1w? etaoinetaion
always TO be found at the Forbes
home. Next TO come was Jimmie
Forbes. He gave excellent help in
disposing of said food. Christmas
Day brought Mrs. Alexander For
bes. Mrs Bryan. and John Dor
rier. A group of young Carolers.
trained and brought by the Rev.
and Mrs. Barnes. who filled the
house with sosg and then came
to her bedside to be introduced in
dividually gave Mrsfl Forbes great
pleasure.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Morgan were the Rev. and
Mrs. Curtis Holloman and their
children. Marc and Connie Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and
their daughter. Ann Broaddus.
and Mrs. Raymond Kidd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson. of
Williamson. w. Va. were Christ
mas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Flood
Miss Carole Mae Farrar spent
Sunday and Monday with her
family here. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Holland and children were SUM-
day guests In the Robertson home
Christmas could never seem
quite complete in this community
without a visit from Mrs. L. A.
Crew and members of her family
Monday she and Edward Billiard
called ON friends bringing with
them holiday greetings and cheer.
MI. hAiQ ANA .. d. dAANA1 XOA UCo
entertained their family and a
few friends Christmas eve. There
were refreshments, much talk and
late hours.
The three Nifongs spent several
days in the Gillian Home just
before the holidays. As they were
being transferred to Washington,
D. c.. right after Christmas they
had to hurry back to Norfolk to
pack their belongings.
Mrs. Edward Kiblinger spent
Thursday with Miss .Cammie An
derson.
At the c. B. Morgan place the
house overflowed with guests as
usual. Otherwise business was not
quite as usual for Mrs. Morgan
was i'll and a new set of house.
keepers took over. Misses Louise
and Rita claimed that their Gull
nary knowledge was scanty and
Dick said he was no expert at
making butter. but in spite of
problems there seemed to be no
lack of merriment. Miss Billie
Morgan left Monday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

Elementary School at a dessert OH
Thursday night. and among
those attending from around here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowl
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. viii Chappeil,
Mr. and Mrs Ballowe and M. and
Mrs Marvin Austin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Curdsviue

Rev. J. c. Weaver preached an
inspiring sermon Sunday. at
Smyrna. Ills text was Behold I
have set before thee an open door
and no man can shut it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Rainey-
visited MI. and Mrs. Fred Rainey.
Of Emporia. during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
and Miss Wilson were susppers
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Leap.
Anne Harrison and Steve Raj
ney. Jane. Jones and Charles AL
len are among some Of the mumps
patients in this community.
Holiday visitors Of Mrs, Lucy
Bersch and Miss Annie Phaup
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flip
pen and daughter, Lloyd Jones
and son. all Of Richmond. and
Jim Phaup. of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phaup had
as guests during the holidays.
their children. Rev. Walter Phaup
and wife. Rev. Bernard Phaup
wife and three children. of North
Carolina, Rev. Clarence Phaup.
wife and three children. of Wash
ington. D. c.. Mr. and Mrs. AL
Wasserman and three sons, of
Washington. Marvin. wife and two
sons. Of Blackstone. and Ray
mond, wife and three sons.
Hunt Club Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper Beasley
and sons. Mr.. Snidow and friend,
of the Christiansburg Hunt Club.
Christiansburg. were visitors the
past week of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Proffitt.
The WSCS OF Smyrna met with
Mrs. Weley Dunkum Wednesday.
Mrs. T. j. Bailey and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stone
at Scottsville last week
Mrs. NJ NJ Julian visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Chance and Mr..
and MIS-. Fred Chance and FAM
ly last week.
Rev. j. G. Weaver. Mrs. Weaver
and Beth were luncheon guests Of
Nh. and Mrs. Dallas Rainey. Sun
day.
Miss Ruby Kessler is on a nurs-
ing case near Farmville.
Mrs. jim Marks is on the sick
list W tn a cold We wish her
rapid recovery.
Visit Washington
Misses Nancy Lou and Susie
Griffith spent several days last
week visiting relatives and
friends in Washington and Alex
andria. They returned home Sat-
urday with their father. Carroll
who works in Washington
Visitors recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Rainey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Morris, Miss Mary
and Jean Morris and John Nor
rs. all Of Farmville, and Mr. and
MIS-. Fred Ra!ney. Of Emporla.
Miss Violet Basnite spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Marks and family. Sgt. Howard
Basnite stopped by to see his sis
tel, Mrs Clyde Marks and family
en- route to FIT. Knox, KY. after
having visited his parents at Back
Bay last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweden Allen
Nad all Of their children and
their families from Richmond.
Danville and Cumberland for the
holidays. {
Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Coleman, Of
Falmville were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Ms Harold Coleman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

during the holidays.
The r. H Bowlings had as
Monday guests Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Stokes. Jr.. and young son,
and Mrs. Allen Stokes.
Teachers Hon0red
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Turner en-
tertained the teachers of Dillwyn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Coleman. Of
Falmvllle. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Ms Harold Coleman
Wednesday evening Dc %.
Happy New Year to all
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Chardon Squad to Meet
Ashtabula This Saturday

Sparked with confidence by a
46 to O victory over West &C.
auga Friday, Chardon High
Schools Hilltoppers are prepar-
ing to meet Ashtabula Edge
wood Saturday afternoon in Ash
tabula.
The players in the pictures
are those who carried, for the
most part, the victory to Char
don last Friday This is the
group which Coach AatoS Nikki-
la plans to start against Edge
wood, with these possible sub
StitutionS:
Tom Rep for Jack Bazler,
Bob Ashba for Bill Phillips and
Dave Sulc for Dave Steingass.
For various reasons, Rep, Ash
ba and Sulc were unable to play
all of Fridays game.
Those who turned out for
Chardon High football this fall
include:
Carl Stoltz, G; Donald Davis,
E: Allan Singerman, E; Thom-
as Thornburgh, B; William jan
u, B; Frank Vitonis, B; Fred
Rutz, C; William Woodin, T;
George Mansfield, 7.
Harry Rayl, b. Jack Bazler,
E; Woody Anderson, E; Eddie
Wingenbach, E; Donald Trask,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-20
Evangelist
toSpeak
in Chardon

The fall evangelistic cam
paign is honoring Evangelist
Leonard Page of Greenville, S.
c., as their guest speaker at
Maple Ave, Chardon.
He has had fifteen years of
continuous ministry in the evan
gelistic field. A thrilling report
has followed his dynamic and
inspiring messages. 1t has been
said that he is one of the AS
Sembly of Gods outstanding
evangelistS.
Evangelist Page will have his
wife accompany him. She for
merly assisted the nationally
known Oral Roberts in his great
cathedral tent meetings.
Services each night are at
7:45. Monday and Saturday are
rest nights. The public is urged
to attend these meetings.