davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Senators Rest
Runne|s 10 Give
|Luttre|I Trial
PuuIu Also Sturts
As Stobbs Opposes
White Sox Tonight
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, May Is. = Pete
Runnels, hitting 1929, and Ernie
Oravetz, batting 300, will deco
rate the dugout tonight when
the Senators open a l7-game
tour of seven cities here against
the White Sox by rushing two
scorching minor league gradu-
|ates into action.
Benching Runnels is a tenn
porary move. Manager Chuck
Dresser said. pete is tired and
could use a day or two rest. +"
Dresser said. 80 tonight I'll
shift Jerry Snyder to second
base and send Lyle Luttrell to
shortstop. I want to look at
Luttrell while he's hot"
Joining Luttrell in the Sena-
tors batting order, and in the
No. A spot at that. will be mus
cular Carlos Paula, who burned
up the American Association
with his 1868 average at Denver.
He finished there Sunday with
seven home runs. two triples and
nine doubles. batting in "a runs
in rs games.
LuttrelI Bruised by Pitch
Luttrell also was spectacular
for Chattanooga in the Southern
Association. He batted 1916 and
was leading the league until
Thursday, when he was hit
above the left wrist by a pitched
ball. Clip Dickens of Memphis
since has taken over the league
batting lead with a 1871 mark.
Luttrell hasn't played since
Thursday, but X-rays of his arm
disclose nothing more than a
bad bruise. He had hit in IL
straight games when he left
Chattanooga and among his
blows were nine doubles and
three triples.
With their power hitters-
Paula. Roy Sievers, Jim Lemon
and Karl Olson-all righthanded
batters. the Senators aren't likely
to view much lefthanded pitch
ing. They've seen nine straight
righthanded. starters and will
view two more here, with Bob
Keegan slated to oppose Chuck
Stobbs tonight and Dick Dono-
van due to pitch for Chicago
tomorrow.
If and when the opposition
fires a lefthander at the Sena-
tors. Dresser plans to load his
lineup with nothing but right
handed hitters, with possible ex-
ception of the pitcher. Against
See SENATORS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
No AII-Stur Poll
On Top at Present

NEW YORK, May is (R.-
Ford Prick, commissioner OF
baseball, said yesterday the Chi
cago Tribune had decided not
to conduct the poll of fans to
determine starting teams for the
annual All-Star Game.
Prick said baseball was an
xious to continue selection of the
teams by popular vote and plans
were under way to set up new
machinery for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
'Yowkey Would Bon
April Niqht Games

BOSTON, May is (P.-Tom
Yawkey. Red Sox owner, plans
to propose a ban on April night
games at the next meeting of
the major league club owners.
Its bad enough to play in the
daytime in April. let alone play
ing in the evening"" Yawkey said
yesterday in Detroit. 1T isn't
fair to the fans, players or off,
Gals to be playing under I'M
favorable conditions such as
exist generally during the month
of April.
THE fans as we'll as the play
ers are exposed to illness playing
in freezing weather. We certainly
should consider the fans. They
are the ones who pay the freight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,f1ptnn AT Chica0n IN

(2-1) VS.. Keegan u-O).
Baltimore at Kansas City tn)-Wilson
(3-l VS.. Kretlow u-3).
New York at Cleveland (n)--McDer.
Boston at Detroit-Nixon (0-11 vs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Brooklyn (nl--Wehmeier
t0-D.
Chicago at New York-Hacker tO-3l
cinei6nati Al Pittsburgh n,--NuxhslI
t0-2l VS.. Law u-2l.~
Milwaukee, at Philadelphia tn)-Buhl
2-ll or Burdette 1-D VS.. Owens COZ
or Negray 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Court Upho|ds Suspension
OF Santee> Criticizes AAU
N. Y. Jurist Says
Officials Helped
Yves Become Pro

NEW YORK. May is (R.-
State Supreme Court Justice
Walter A. Lynch today upheld
the lifetime suspension which
the Amateur Athletic Union i'm
posed on Yves Santee, premier
American miller.
Justic Lynch at the same time
criticized some AAU officials.
HE (Santee) has eliminated
himself as an amateur athlete"
the Justice said, but not with
out an assist from some of the
guardians of amateur athletics"
Santee, whose 4:00.5 mile last
year was the fastest ever run by
a United States athlete, was sus-
pended by the AAU February 10
on charges ' of professionalism.
Officer at QuanticO
The runner, a graduate of the
University of Kansas who now is
an officer in the Marine Corps
at Quantico. Va, was accused Of
taking money above allowable ex-
penses to compete in certain
meets.
| Santee fought the suspension
on the grounds that the AAU
committee which banned him
was without jurisdiction and that
the AAU had knowingly violated
Its rules in the cases of other
athletes.
Justice Lynch added:
From this unfortunate Incl
dent some good may come to
amateur athletics in the United
States. Promoters of amateur
athletic meets should realize
that while Santee has, by his
conduct, disqualified himself
from amateur competition. the
fault lies in no small part with
them as a class.
THE record shows that in
their desire for larger gate re-
ceiptS, some promoters have
sought to capitalize on the ath-
letic ability of such stars as
Santee."
Failed to Abide by Rules
In upholding the AAU suspen-
sion, the justice said that when
, Santee took out his membership
, i'm the organization he agreed to
abide by its rules and regula-
tions. He said the miller not only
, had failed to do this. but had
made no pretense of having done
$50.
The opinion noted that no.
where in Santee's pleadings was
there any allegation shat as
member of the AAU he had duly
abided by its laws and regula-
|, lions. The point was assiduously
| See SANTEE, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

hesuitS yesterday
Cleveland, 8: N. Y. :
Only game scheduled
Games Today
Wash. at Chicago. s
Boston at Detroit
BALTIC. at K. c. mi
N. Y. at Cleve. In,
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chi. 2:3(
Boston at Detroit
BALTIC. at Kans. Citl
New York at Cleve,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

70 PSoee An Ad Dial -
FEderul 5-3595
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

has become the nations most
conFrnial travelling companion.
II plays your favoritc music.
gives you the latest news. tells
you fascinating stories. Is ready
TO go where and when at your
within and will be- as quiet IA u
mouse without complaining
Thirty years ago when Amer
leans couldn't move rs far and
as fast. the FIRST portable radios
weighed 90 lbs with batteries
weighing II lbs hardly up.
propristc for . trip unless one
81 the larger children could be
left NJ home. Today. portsbles
are 40 small that women will
soon be wearing them for ear.
rings and Ever"ady batteries
no larger than . cigarette. pow
er many hours Of listening fun,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

n nation 81
tourists an a.
~ uHt see
all, hear all
june. the
middle 81 II
oil, is port
able do
month since
the portable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

this
from
ionic
at re-
lara
stitu-
state
B in
d be-
+ pen
bed
Z and
are
y the
most
econ
|erfil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Statistics
sh o W tn at
''she shall
have do
wherever she
goes" even "
II means 60
Ing without .
bath Radio Is
I'll m oAt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

widely owned US appliance.
ahead Of rsfriEerstors. tsls-
phones, tsievisIOn and even
bath tubs Some people haVs
both. (AES)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Good Travelling
Companion Honored

MILLIONS W NWFWIINNN
viii be on the move this sea.
son by way Of planes. trains.
ships. cars and anything else ON
wheels o.. fuT Americans are.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
oking for one dessert everyone
will like2 Try this
old fcVorise-
Ice Box
Pudding

u cup sugar " cup butter
8 eggs l cup nutmeats
/ teaspoon vanilla
" ID. vanilla waters (rolled)
small can drained, crushed pineapple
Cream butter and sugar, add yolks of
eggs, vanilla and drained pineapple.
Beat egg whites and fold in. Add
nuts. Line pan with wafer crumbs
and alternate with layer of crumbs
and layer of batter. Keep overnight
in refrigerator and serve with whipped
cream. Don't forget to put on pot
of Butter Nut, too - nothing beats
this fragrant blend of the worlds fin
est coffees to compliment good
dessert!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
Humor, Inspiration, Escape;
ALI Found in Great Books
By H. MCDONALD CLARK
By H. McDONALD CLARK

i'd o. Woodbury's ''The Glass Giant of
Palomar." When books of faith are
Sorely needed, there is Solace in Franz
Werfel's Between Heaven and Earth"
or the compilation of excellent short
stories dealing with the human spirit
edited by Whit Burnett, ''The Seas
of Cod
There are books to be sought in
times of great stress, books rich with
compassion and inspiration like John
Gunther's death Be Not Proud
HumOr
A book that tickles the funny bone
is a welcome addition to any library,
as witness Cornelia Otis SINNERS
Nuts in May" Laughter, say the med
les, is fine for the physical makeup.
A bit of nonsense goes a long way to-
ward contributing to the days happi-
ness.
Some escape literature can not be
amiSs, especially if it is into the world
of fairy tales on the adult level. Re
ferred to as allegories, these pages
with double meaning provide fine re-
lease from worry's wear and tear, as
does the beautiful and touching ''The
Little Prince" by Antoine de Saint
Exupery.
Mont al doxyo1oYNY10or1t he
aged by books like the Reverend Err
nest Dimnet's 1.-THE Art of Thinking; "
mental imagery inspired by Frederick
Clarke Prescott's Poetry and Myth. -
If family reading is to be popular,
then books that have appeal for all
ages must be sought, SO that neither
father, mother nor children will be
bored. A beginning could prove sue
cessful if Dana Faralla's ''The Magnifi
cent Barb" were read chapter al
evening by father, or mother started
the family habit with Marjorie KinnaI
Rawlings ''The Yearling"
Compiling your own list of bool
qualifications can be fun. You may
then have book suggestions ready tt
recommend to your fellowmen whose
taste and choice might be momentarily
wanting. Think of the joy recommend
ing books for any or all occasions t,
persons of various walks of life. Diff
cult, true, but what an exciting occu
patton collecting such mental roper
toire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
Interesting Facts abouf Coffee

America drinks more coffee than any
other nation in the world-but one
other nationality drinks more of it
per person. Nope-it isn't the Scan
danavians-it's the Arabs! Arabians
drink an average of rs to 80 cups of
coffee per day and the merchants
serve it to their customers, too!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

Here's a recipe Tor the hghteSt best
eatin' pancakes we've ever sat down
to for breakfast. Try these on your
family-this one will win permanent
place in your recipe filei
BUTTERMILK PANCAKES
egg
/ cup sour milk or buttermilk
cup flour
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
q teaspoon soda
tablespoon cooking oil
(ike Kraft, Mazola, or Wesson)
Separate egg, beat white of egg to
fluffy stage-set aside. Beat yolk of
egg, add buttermilk, combine with
dry ingredients, add cooking oil and
fold into white of egg. Pour batter
onto hot creased griddle to form cakes
4" in diameter. Serve with butter,
your favorite syrup or jellies, and
steaming cups of fragrant Butter
Nut Coffee,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

maketh full man." In the history of
the printed word, never as many books
have appeared available to the general
public as there are today, yet fine
readers are few. Although rural people
are avid readers, some critics contend
that their reading is without purpose,
done at random in hit-miss fashion.
81 read everything 1 get my hands
on" said one ranch woman. But our
small town does not have a librarian.
If l lived in a big city possessing a
qualified librarian, there'd be too many
diversions for me to find time to read.
Now that have time, have no quail
fled person to guide my choice of read
ing matter"
This woman, perhaps unconSciouSly,
was expressing universal desire in peo-
pie to read only the best. It's discon-
certing thought to realize that in life
time, one does not live long enough to
read a tenth of the great material
printed. The lover of the printed word
ID Will q SSllSG Vi lOSS DIT
such speculation; he determines that
life must not cheat him of literature's
finest harvest
Great Books
One hundred of the greatest books
ever printed, as ascertained by the
faculty of St. Johns College at An
napolis, go to make up that colleges
curriculum. st. Johns boasts that their
ibrary's great masterpieces are ''the
faculty. of st. Johns.
This faculty includes saints eau
gustine and Aquinan); thief Francois
Villon); war correspondent Herodo-
tus); surgeon (Galen); statesmen
Jefferson and Cicero; hereto Call
eo); revolutionist (Karl Mark. Other
institutions of learning have introduced
courses devoted to the reading of great
books.
Great books do not always imply
heavy reading. Included in the hundred
greats are books on humor and light
ness with characters like Don Quixote,
Thackeray's coquettiSh Becky Sharp,
Chaucer'S Wife of Bath, beautiful Helen
of Troy.
Realizing that lives of all great men
remind us -, our bookends need
fine biographies, as Carl Van Doren's
Benjamin Franklin Marquis James
The Life of Andrew Jackson Henry
and Donna Lee Thomas $50 Great
Americans"
Soothing Respite
In high-tensioned 10th century liv-
ing. soothing respite may be found in
books of poetry, in the succint verses
OF Robert Frost's Come In or Ethel
wynn D. Hotaling's mot By Bread
Alone.''
There are books that are neighborly
When ranch isolation shuts out com
panionship, this type of book substitute.
for a visit from a friend. 1t makes ;
fine gift for a shut-in or hospital con
valeScent, a book like 'Stillmeadov
Seasons by Gladys Taber, or ''W,
Took to the Woods by Louise Dickin
son Rich.
Timely books that give picture o
the contemporary scene, that inform
and enlighten both politically and eco
nomically, should have some spac
between tha hooknndc &C sERnd Storm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

All the MenfoIks 90 for this one
''Yankee" Corn Breed
rs light. fluffy, ehoek full Of fIavor--
we'll bet you have plenty Of compile
nenfs on this one.
/ cup enriched white flour
teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
"a cup yellow corn meal
2 beaten eggs
/ cup milk
" cup melted shortening
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

Edgings and insertions for your sheets
and pillow cases, runners, centerpieces,
luncheon sets, guest towels, or lingerie.
For directions send stamped, self
addressed envelope to Amy Martin,
Rural Home Department, Montana Far
mer-StOckman, P.O. Box 1929, Great
Falls, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

here's nothing finer than the fragrance pot coffee
in the morgwheh he's already been out doing the chores
hour-or just barely on his feet still half asleep
And when you good
derful promises will be time! For BuN buys
only the finest grades of all the varieties of o it takes
make the matchless blend.
Try pound of Butter Well bet from the first you'll
understand why it's the favorte coffee of million fa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

Sift flour, salt, baking powder and
sugar; mix with corn meal. Combine
eggs, milk and shortening; add to dry
ingredients and beat until smooth.
Bake in creased 9-inch square pan in
moderately hot oven (400') about 90
minutes. Makes sixteen squares.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Jones entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Rainey at dinner. Afterwards.
they went to the square dance at the
Community Center.
Misses Patsie and Harriet Johns
had as Sunday visitors. DR.. Frank
johns and Dr.. and MS. william
Johns end family. Of Richmond.
SUNDAY night Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland Jones and children. and
the Pa,:i Jones family enjoyed a
picnic tocether
Among those attending the tea
given nv Mrs. Richard Ellis. III
/ Saturday honoring her daughter-in-
law. Ms. Richard Ellis. w. at
Mount Rush" were Mrs. Edgar
Johnson, Mrs. Frank Johns. Mrs
Wallace Rainay. MS. Paul Jones
MIS- J. L. Jones. MS. Cleveland
Jones Mrs. r. S. Garnet. and
Miss Frances Garnet.
Miss Mary Hannah Jones. of
charlottesville. spent the W e k
enc with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. l. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carter had as
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Carter and Earl. Jr.. and Mrs. and
Mrs Charles Carter and Charles.
II, oil If Earp,vi1lo
Mr. and Ms. Fill Vest. of Char
lotteSville, were CInner guests Sun
day of Miss Florence Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

family.
Mrs. H. l.. Wright. her daughter
anG son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Granipger. of Roanoke. were guests
of, Mr.. and Ms. r. B. Spencer this
week.
Mr.. and MS Robert Fielding and
sons. of Lynchburg. were guests of
MS. Annie E. Pearson.
Mrs Myrtle Cow. who has been
impicved in Richmond. was home
for the week end She had as her
/ guest. Mrs. Lilly Pearl Dabney, Of
/ Richmond.
MIS-. r. j. H. Crow attended the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star
meetmx. Wednesday of last week. in
Richmond.
Miss Betsy Hardiman entertained
/ the n em5evs of her senior class
with & party Wednesday.
! Miss Mary Virginia Charlton. two
other members of the Science Club
Of Buck neham Central, and their
science teacher, Pitcher Sadler, at
tended the Virginia Academy Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
DiIlwyn Ri. 3

Mrs. Dan Hammonds had as her
guests for the week end her daugh-
tiers and grandchildren. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j Bostain Bobby and Jack
lie; Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Chewing
il, and Pat and Hank. of Rich
mond. and Dan HammondS. Of
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. E. J. BoStain. Mrs. H. M
Chewing and Mrs. Dan Hammonds
attended the Shrine band concert at
Jarman Auditorium. Longwood Col
lrge. Friday night H. NJ Chewing
was a member of the band.
Mrs. David Banton is visiting
Ms. Ada Hickman and relatives in
South Boston this week.
Mrs. Richard Harris and sons. Of
Spout Spring. visited Mr. and Mrs
John Walton Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. E M. Thompson
and Rev. Whiting. of Texas. were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Davis Sunday Rev Whiting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Dillwyn

Mr. and Ms John Gortan visited
relatives in Richmond over the
week end
Mr.. and Ms. Tom Maxey visited
Ms. Mary Ms"cuson. of Richmond,
.hc past week.
Mrs. c. j Jamerson and daugh-
to-" Dorothy. visited c. j. Jamer-
son who is a patient in MCGUIRE
Hospital.
Shep Grow. of Fort Belvoir, spent
the week end with his parents.
Royce E Charlton Jr., returned
home last week. after receiving his
discharge from the armed service
He had been stationed in Germany
for the past year.
Nj. and Mrs Carl Louden, OF
Madison. N. c., and Miss Stella
Poole of Meyodam, N. c., were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. l Poole Other week end guests
wclc Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Rcsen and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Ilowards,ille

The regular meeting of the Ma
sonic Lodge was held here in their
hall Saturday night. May 10. at 7:30.
1t. and Mrs. A. c. Seal and chill.
dren. of Burlington. Vt, are visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burcher. They will 20 from here to
Mississippi to visit his relatives
while on leave.
Mrs. Biggs. Of Buckroe Beach
spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Burcher here. Mr.
Boegs came for the week end and
Mrs. Boges returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wyland and
family ana Mrs. c. W. Currier visi.
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Heath in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Buckingham County near Wingina,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wyland and
family and Mrs. c. w. Currier re.
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wyland At Schuyler.
Hugh Brown and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bryant and daughter. Of
Hopewell. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Birckhead
and daughter. of Charlottesville.
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Make life worth living every Summer day and night
with Electric Air Conditioning. You'll sleep bet.
ter. -. zip through household chores /. and have
lots of leisure trne to relax in your COOL cool home
Bypass the summer slump! No more dog Tired
days when the heat defeats you and your plans.
With Electric Air Conditioning you'll stay
cucumber-cool and full of pep from dawn on :. no
matter how high the temperature climbs outside
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

later preached at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Phaup spent
The week end in Richmond.
Walter Francis and Mrs. Ada
Hickman visited Mrs. David Ban
ION Sunday.
MS Dan Hammonds had with
her Sunday. for her birthday and
Mothers Day. her entire family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Thompson
and Rev. Whiting spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duncan
NJ M. Davis is improving in his
home. He will celebrate his seth
birthday on June 10.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Sheppards

Miss Florence Jones had as Sun.
day dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs
Mex Jones, Of Petersburg, and Dr.
end Mrs. w. E. Brown. Of Char.
lottesville.
D.. Roland Hutchings was in Roa.
nokc several days attending den
tai meeting
MI and Ms. T. j. Bailey spent
Sunday night in Richmond.
Nh and Mrs. Eric Flanagan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Flanagan
IL, OF Henderson, N. c., spent the
week end at their home. Bucking
ham Springs.
Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Pau
Science annual meeting in Rich
mond last week. Their club exhibit
tied for third place among the ex
hibits from. other Virginia hi /
schools
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Mrs H E. Fenwick Mr.. and Mrs
Vanzy Wood. Jr. and son visited in
the Fenwick home. also
Mrs. C. w. Spencer and Mrs. w
E. Dudley. Of Danville. who fire.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

quently visit Mrs w f., Cooke here,
have moved to Hampton
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack W Cnet"l
NOD the Tri-County Riding
Club at breakfast Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
relax cool ELECTRICALLY

Order up your fsvorite climate With flick Of your
wrist =. electric air conditioning goes to work.
Takes the moisture out Of air. cools and cleans it.
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY-with Electric
Air Conditioning for only pennies day. See your
Electrical Appliance Dealer about room Air
Conditioner. Or, get cost estimate on built-in
air conditioning for the whole house from your
Heating and Air Conditioning Contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Northrop Report Blasts
State Financing Policies
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

report labelling unsound" Maryland's policies on
financing capital improvement since 1850 will be
the General Aseby Legislative Council in Baltimore Thursday
The report highly critical of the increasing by the
State of the property and steps put the
least partial pay-asyou-go plan Of financing capital