davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
State Beekeepers To
Meet At University

Continued from first page)
ident of the state association. In
past years, many Boy Scouts and
All Club leaders have attended the
meetings, he explained.
Among the speakers for the
meeting are Jesse Harmon OF
Hockessin, who will tell how to i'm
prove bee pasturage, and Edwin
def. Taylor of Wilmington who
will describe problems in moyine
bees.
Lloyd Shearman of Glen Arm
Maryland, will tell how he pack
ages and sells the honey from his
500 hives and George Abrams. bee
specialist for the University OF
Maryland will report on some OF
the fine points in beekeeping as
a hobby.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from The April 10, 1916 Issue

Taken from the April 10, 1916 Tssu
Earl Argo of Milton, was re-
Gently honorably discharged
from the Army and with his
wife are making their home at
Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Rams
dell and their new daughter of
Saratoga, Pa. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. II. ].
Ramsdell OF Harrington.
sos
Captain Dorothy ID. Temin
was recently discharged from
the u. s. Army Nurse Corps.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Tcmin of Milford.
sos
William L. Stayton. Seaman
Second Class. was discharged
from the u. S. Navy ON March
21. after two years service.
He was trained at Bainbridge
and then transferred to the
Naval Air Station at Norfolk.
Va. where he served until his
separation.
Harold Hastings. son of Mr..
aud Mrs. w. E. Hastings of
Selbyville. is back in the
States and after getting his
honorable discharge at Fort
Dix, n. j., in a few days will
be at home with his parents.
the last of the week. Edward
Mcmford, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mumford, also
of SelbyviIle. is expected home
presently.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
PRIZE FROM POUND

ALBUQUERQUE, N. nj. (P5 -
They aren't all nuts and cross
breeds in city pound. Sometimes
there's a treasure. Mrs. L. X. Stout
got a kitten from the pound for
her children. They entered it in
the household pet division of q
cat show. The manager suggested
they re-enter it in the black Per-
sian male division. 1t won.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
FELTON, School News
The Health Department

Next Wednesday at the high
school assembly program. Harry
A. Helm, Director of Civil Defense
for Kent County; will speak to the
student body on the latest develop-
ments in Civil Defense measure
within the state and nationally. Mr.
Helm will also show recently re
leased films on Civil Defense un
der actual enemy attack. The pro.
gram is sponsored by the HealtI
Department under the Supervision
of Mrs. Mary Gott, school nurse.
Clothing Drive
FELTON, School would like tc
thank the parents and friends OF
the community who helped to send
fourteen bags of clothing to the
Save the Children Federation
campaign. This project was con
Quoted by the Student Council
Civil Air Patrol
Colonel Albert w. Morris of the
Delaware Wing Headquarters. Civi,
Air Patrol visited the FELTON, CAP
group Thursday, April 12. for the
purpose of administering exami.
nation on unit six of the standard
CAP course of instruction. Unit
six dealt with weather and its re-
latiOn to aviation. FELTON, CAP SIN
dents have now completed six
units of this course.
Two new members have beer
added to the group. They are Sam
uel Krouse and Carlton Klotz.
During the next four weeks the
cadets of the FELTON, group will be
conducting an intensive member
ship drive Each member who
brings in new member will re-
ceive a model airplane kit and the
cadet who brings the most new
members will receive a cross coun-
try flight to Richmond, Va. and
return. The date for the summer
encampment has been set for july
9-20 at Westofer, Air Force Base
M Massachueetts.
FELTON, FLA
The FELTON, chapter was judged
the winner of tho Kent County
Parliamentary Procedure Contest
which was held Thursday, April
IL, at John Bassett Moore School.
Smyrna.
Members of the. team are as fol
lows: Marvin Rothermel, Presi
dent; Robert Draper, Vice Presi-
dent; Elmer O'Day, Secretary:
Wayne Dill. Treasurer: Lawrence
Norris, Reporter; Richard Steele.
Sentinel; Joseph Green, Member:
VI. G. Luff. Advisor.
As a part of the contest the |
team was required to dispose of |
.hree items of business which werc
handed to them in one minute prior
% the demonstration. In handling |
hese items of the business, mem
Ders were required TO debate for
md against each motion and to
propose main motions, supplement
ary motions, incidental motions,
md privileged motions.
'Ienn for April 1927
MONDAY Creamed Beef Gravy
IN toast, Candied Carrots, Milk.
Vanilla Pudding.
TUESDAYS Submarine Sandwich, /.
Milk. Rice Pudding.
WEDNESDAY, -Ravioli with Meat
sauce, Cut Green Beans, Milk.
5ananas.
THURSDAY Turkey Pie, But
cred Peas. Milk. Donuts.
FRIDAY Hot Pork Sandwich,
Whipped Potatoes. Milk, Peaches.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
FLEETING WEALTH

SANTA FE, N. NJ, (P9 1t
was, naturally. too good to be true.
The Air Force told Joseph Scanlon
the check he received gnould be
his usual $25 allotment. not the
s20,000,025 appearing on the check.
Scanlon returned it.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the April i6, 1926 Issue

Taken from the April i6, 1926 Issu
Messrs. Roswell and John
Wicks, of Wynette. ILL.,, are
spending some time with their
sister, Mrs. Clancy Spayd of
Bowers Beach.
The Kent County Oratori-
cal Contest held at Dover last
Friday evening in the audi
torium of Dover High School,
was participated In by six
contestants, two from Smyrna
High, two from Dover High.
one from Caesar Rodney High
and one from Milford High.
Winners were Miss Evelyn
Coverdale of Caesar Rodney.
first prize; Caleb Boggs, Dover.
second prize; Bernard F. Ire
land, Milford, third prize.
The Annual Sussex County
Oratorical Contest was held in
Laurel High School last Fri
day at which time Bridgeville
High School won first honors,
with Georgetown second, and
Milton third. John Laurer, of
Bridgeville, was winner, his
subject being Our Constitu-
tion-" Second place was won
by James M. Tupnell. Jr., his
being "John Marshall
and the Constitution, and
George Wilson was third, his
subject being Abraham Lin
coin and the Constitution"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
HER MASTERS VOICE

ELK CITY, Okla. Up - Holly
Jean Hancock. infant daughter Of
the pastor of the First BAPTIST
Church here, had been crying ey-
cry Sunday when she was left in
the church nursery.
However. the attendants in the
nursery soon found a way to make
the child COO they switch on the
public address system and when
the baby hears her daddy's preach
ing voice she is perfectly happy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Salad Dressing

To make fruit-flavored salad
dressing that goes well with fruit
salad. blend orange juice with salad
oil or prepared salad dressiDg
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Fell Heir to Children
Mrs. J. o. G., College Park

I always look for RICH
first thing and find SO many
helpful ideas that I'm Won
dering if several in the area
have not been plagued with
problem of mine and how
they have solved it.
I have recently fallen heir
to three small children, ages
nine, seven and four. Since I
must be mother, father, home
maker and breadwinner to
them, I am trying to find an
endowed school or one where
the children will receive the
best possible training, care
and education and relieve me
to earn the living.
My efforts SO far have been
very frustrating as we'll as
extensive and. since the need
is urgent, my thanks would
be eternal if someone would
offer a suggestion which might
prove beneficial.
I'd also like to have a recipe
for light hot rolls using an
Irish potato in the dough.
Many, many thanks for your
help.
Evening star., 1956-12-06

from you folks who live in
them In Vienna. Va. Are they
difficult to heat2 And does
the water tduring heavy rains
or snows) come in to float
articles stored in the nice
storage spaces under the liv-
ing and dining rooms? What
Is your opinion Of dry walls?
Any split-level advice would
be greatly appreciated,
Evening star., 1956-12-06
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

An adequate vitamin and
mineral intake may well pro-
long the youthful portion of
your life and rid you of many
Of the petty physical discom-
forts which haunt you. 1t also
will probably zoonr your energy
and enthusiasm.
Yet there are so many diff
ferent vitamins and minerals
that the average woman may
be confused as to how to plan
healthful, vitamin and min
eral rich menus for her fam
lily and herself. Most of the
vitamins are widely distributed
in foods-in many instances IN
very small amounts. A COM
prehensive study of food lists
and their vitamin and mineral
content will show you that
certain foods have special i'm
portance in the diet.
In order to help you plan
healthful menus I am print
ing a short list of the best
sources of the important min
erals and vitaminS.
/. Vitamin A. The green,
leafy vegetables are very high
in vitamin A. Spinach is not
held in such great admiration
as it once was since the oxalic
acid it contains seems to bind
the calcium you eat. All of the
green and yellow vegetables
are good sources. So are liver.
eggs, milk, cheese and dried
apricots.
2. Vitamin B. There are
many different vitamin Bs.
and this family is called Vita
min B Complex. No one food
has all Of the yitamin B FAM
lily in ideal proportions but
when a food is fine source of
one Of the vitamin Bs it usually
has the rest of them, too.
Some of the foods especially
rich in vitamin B are; Brew
er's yeast. wheat germ, whole
wheat products. lamb, pea
nuts, oatmeal (whole or en-
riched), turnip and mustard
greens. kale, pork. liver, beet
green's, and dried peas and
beans.
Evening star., 1956-12-06
WEE WOMEN

this. They are quite expensive
and We are wondering if it is
really worthwhile to do so. I
do not mind the cost il it really
helps them. I'd like readers
opinions on the advisability of
giving them such a present and
on the best one to get. If we do.
Thank YOU.
Evening star., 1956-12-06
WHY GROW OLD?
Vitamin, Mineral List
Help You Eat Wisely

3. Vitamin c. The richest
and most reliable sources are
the citrus fruits and fruit
juices. Raw cabbage and to-
matoes are also good sources.
Many other foods have vita
min C but in smaller amounts.
4. Vitamin D, You get this
vitamin through action Of the
sunlight. Watch out for the
winter months when you are
not outdoors much. Vitamin
d is present in some foods in
their natural state. Salmon.
herring and sardines have
quite a bit. Fish livers have
great amounts. Thus cod liver
oil is often prescribed during
winter months. Eggs have
some vitamin D.
5. Vitamin E. If you eat a
well-balanced diet you prob
ably will get enough of this
vitamin if you include some
whole wheat products in your
menus. Wheat germ is a good
Souce and you can Use this in
many ways in your daily meals.
It really has a very pleasant
nutty flavor. Usually you will
get vitamin K in the same
foods which provide vitamin E.
Synthetic vitamin intake
may be indicated but you
should always try to obtain as
many of the vitamins in suffi,
cient amounts in your food.
This is one of our present day
fountains of youth.
If you would like to have nv
leafiet No. 38 "Vitamins in
Your Diet" send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for it to Josephine
Lowman' in care of The Eve
ming Star newspaper.
Evening star., 1956-12-06
OF Light Fixtures
And Fire Screens
Mrs. w. d. H., Silrer Spri,

Mrs. w. d. H.. Sitter Spring
Thanks for the many help
full hints I have received from
this column in the past. Now
I have two questions:
We are thinking about buy
ing a ceiling light fixture for
our dining room-the kind
that reels up and down to
different heights. What ex-
perience have readers had
with these? Do they hold
UP well and work smoothly
Evening star., 1956-12-06
How Battle the BULGE?
]. J. c., Takomu Park

j. j. c., T1koniG Park
I'm interested in knowing
some good exercises to reduce
the "tummy" (not the waist
lineD and also what I can do
to firm up the flesh on the in
side of the upper leg. For some
reason I hate to do any ex-
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Good as a Gift?

Mrs. E. B., Washington
We are thinking of buying
our two boys, 8 and 10 years
old an encyclopedia. Somehow
or other we can't seem to make
up our minds whether to do
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Twenty Jars
OF Thin lam

Mrs. S. F. p, Hydttsville
Can someone please tell me
how to thicken some Damson
plum jam which is too thin2
This was canned in September.
Is 1t okay to re-cook the jam
with some commercial pectinq
I would appreciate some help
as / have about twenty Jars Of
the jam and it is too thin to
Use.
Evening star., 1956-12-06

ercises that require me to lie
down to do them. Aren't there
some that can be done from .
standing or sitting position?
Thank you so much.
Evening star., 1956-12-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

or do they tend to be trouble
some after q while?
The second question Is
about fireplace screens. We
are wondering If anyone has
tried cutting of q curtain
type screen SO it is shorter.
If anyone has done so with
success. we would certainly
appreciate knowing about it.
Many thanks.
= y x =
How's the Heating?
M. B. B., Washington
Now for some pros and cons
on split levels. Especially
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Business and Industry
Vepc0 Postwar
Growth Phenomenal

Virginia Electric and Power
Company has become a one-half
billion dollar company according
to Vepco Treasurer S. E. Rat
cliffe. He said Nepco passed The
$500 100000 figure recently in the
course of spending $4,000 900 OIL
he company'S construction pro-
gram this year
The treasurer said soaring de-
mands for electricity in the post
war years have made it necessary
to more than triple the value OF
plant Investments during that
time
One Of the nine new steam gen
GRATING units was constructed at
Rl'emo Bluff by the expanding
electric company.
Vepco is a participating mem
Der IN the Carolinas Virginia MI
clear Power Associates. Inc This
is a non-profit organization that
is entering the experimental field
of atomic fuels for eeneratne
electricity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
A. L. Thacker, II,
Retired ScOttsville
Store Manager, Dies

Funeral services for Arthur.
Lewis Thacker. II. retired man
ager Of c. r. Dorrier Company
at Scottsville. who died Tuesday.
Nov. g. at a Charlottesville hos
pltal, were held Thursday after
noon at Scottsville Methodist
Church Interment was in Scots
vile cemetery.
He was native OF Augusta
county. a past master OF Scots
vile Masonic Lodge and a steward
of Scottsville Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth KerShaW. of Hampton:
two sons. Homer D. Thacker and
A. Raymond Thacker. Of Scots
Vile, four sister. Mrs. Belnice
Arnold and Mrs. May BosSelman.
OF Staumton Mrs. Ida Loyeerove.
of Waynesboro. and Mrs. Molly
Nicely. of Lexington: four broth
erS. Roy Thacker, OF Waynesboro.
FLOYD Thacker of Stuarts Draft.
and Guy and John Thacker.
and John Thacker of Staunton:
five grandchildren and one great
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

capabilities oilner said
That 26 plans Every
Wolverine
he 70 do and from to finish
Ginler said n review OF the contest
FUNDAMENTALS AGAIN.
me Fatvle mentor also credited conditioning at which he
master with part Of the evenings success Throw
i'll the Farmvne
with an underdog wrapped up,
Those Who the that Gilmers
right Football
understood and carried defeats football assignments
half done and understood Sometimes tey tell
dition 10 i prefer blocking
Howard Ciayoo1eh themselves
who stand up with the best in FIIs football annals The de-
fensive
the nnnoable
play the a
hate overlook the there.
printed this column
Clayboughs heavy period
and while he didn't laoon who blasted the Statesmen de-
lenses to pieces had probably the best night OF
CREwE
With that victory the FIIs loss crewe
probably without
IL That both
which isn't too great an assumption
proves devastating
football The RandophIenly today
Wen Wolverines a
good but the overall indicates that
been on the books But don't forget can't have stirring victories
without there having earlier black moments
DEATH VALLEY
ground
have told emphasis Please the Death
Valley
True Major r NJ venabe in 1894 contributed much to I'M
football and in 1895 the field cfTened Venab Field
But the nickname hallowed a be
lightly when
the Tigers made the
Richmond left 100 another
that school making the bus to the
the knoll overlooking the hollow Of the athletic field
Richmond there's valley
ii that period well
described little colleges results against the records
the from
the Commonwealth
Now which shall perhaps instead tossing coin We
this There there Saturday afternoon
played Venab Field II the triumph that sweet eventually
vaianty accomplished Death Valley
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Farm Bureau
Continued iron, Page Il


livestock producers and plant oper-
ators be provided with inspection
without a direct charge being made
for the service. in such cases the
USDA without charge. or by the
State Health Department.
8. We recommend that there be a
statewide dairy farm inspection law
administered and enforced by one
statewide inspection service, and
handled by the State Department
of Agriculture.
4 MANY of our farmers. and
others who make use of gasoline
fcr oft-the-highWay purposes lose
considerable sums due to present
regulations requiring applications
for tax refunds on gasoline pur-
chased and used during relatively
short period.
These regulations requirr that re-
funds applied for must be for gaso-
line purchased and used in a go
day period and IN some cases all
gasoline purchased IS not used dur
inc this period.
We recommend that the Division
of Motor Vehicles take steps to
lellgthen the period for application
for these refunds along the lines OF
the regulations applicable to fed
eral gasoline tax refunds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
n j
erJOnUL
Wenhon

Mrs. H c. Smyth. of Richmond,
was the guest last week end of her
sisters, Miss Nettie B Chappell and
Miss Carrie DUNCAN.
Mrs Scott Martin is the guest of
her daughter and family. MIR. and
Mrs. James R. Blanton. in Rich
mond
Mr. and Mrs AGREE Chappell and
son. Edward. were guests last week
end o. her mother. Mrs. w. B. Chap
pell, in Richmond and visited Mr..
and Mrs Wallace LaPrade..
Guests of the Rev and Mrs.
Robert Z. Withers during The week
end were Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Pat.
teison of Richmond. and Miss
Eliza Haskins. OF Appomattox.
Dr. and Mrs A G Leach. Of
Richmond, recently visited their
daughter and her family. Mr. and
Mrs. Hampton Owen.
Madison McClintic, of Richmond.
spent last week end here with his
Nh and Mrs. W w Nc
Clintic.
Mr., and Mrs. John Sharpe. of
Hampton visited Mr., and Mrs.
Jesse Hodges and Mr.. and MIS-.
Milton Booth during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. AshWorth and
son, Johnnie. Of Winston Salem. N.
c.. were guests last week end of
her sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
w F. Rhodes.
MI and Mrs. George Gray have
returned from Brevard. N. c..
where they visited Miss Marion
Clark and Miss Ada Wilkie.
Mrs. A w Anderson and Claude
Hartley We're week end guests in
Richmond and visited Ray Weaver.
who is a patient at MCGUIRE Hos
oital. Mrs, Weaver's condition re-
mains critical
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Mrs. John Clark, s..
Dies In Richmond

Mrs. John Cyrus Clark, IS, died
Thursday morning. Nov 8, in a
Richmond nursing home. Funer-
al services will be held Sunday at
200 p. m. at Collins Funeral
Home in Farmville with interment
III the family cemetery at Con-
cord, Va.
Mrs. Clark was born in Camp
bell county. the daughter OF John
Ward Cyprus and Martha Will
kerson Cyrus. She was a member
OF the Farmville Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband. Ed
ward G. Clark, of Rock Castle.
Va. and four sisters, Mrs. Ma
mic bearing and Mrs IVA Spen-
Ger, of Lynchburg; Miss Martha
Cyrus. OF Staunton and Mrs.
Melya c. Holt of Rock Castle.
Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Election
Continued from page |

1OlltlilueQ from page /
cratic Party endorsement of
Delegate John H. Daniel had ef-
feet, was the only area fayoring
Stevenson. who received l.43l
votes to 1871 for Eisenhower and
COS for Andrews.
Congressman Tuck received
overwhelming support in Char
lotte while easily carrying his
Sixth District The former gov
ernor received 2,507 votes to only
306 for Kizer.
1t was the first time in its
history that Vlrginias 10 Con-
gressional districts were in the
same camp, and that the Repub-
lican-on the strength of the
of its standard bearer,
President Dwight D Eisenhower.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Buckingham FHA
fnstalls New Officers

Mary E Lee was Installed as
president of the Buckingham
Future Homemakers of America
chapter recently.
Other Officers installed i.,clud-
ed Nan Shumaker. vlce-president,
Glora Newton, secretary: eJan-
nine Wharam. treasurer Betty
Mills, historian, and Gladys
Moore reporter
An emblem service followed the
installation ceremony
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Peters. Keysvllle. Diana K. Walk
e., Farmville: Matte Crenshaw,
Victoria Mrs. F. D. Bates. Rice:
Howard H. Growdef. Blackstone.
and Grace Oliver. Jetersville.
Births
Nh and Mrs Adkins. Farmville.
girl, Nov. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Wilson.
Crewe. girl Nov. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. j F. Black. Chase
City. boy, Nov. g.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Harris. Buck
ingham. boy. N0V 8
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
States Fighters
Continued from paQc !

\O44'4A4uNN 4icAA4 pSFN
wonderful majority given An
drews in Prince Edward. Ger
tainly, It was a genuine pleasure
to work with each one" he ad-
ded
The Fourth District gave An
dreWs 1896 votes. and in Herald
area counties. the states rights
vote was substantial. III Amelia.
Cumberland and Powhatan, II
ran well ahead OF the Stevenson
vote. although second to the Els
enhower showing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
William B. Jeffries
Dies In Winnepeg

William B. Jeffres. brother OF
Mrs. Mary Solomon. died Novem-
Der 3 in Winnepes Canada at
the age of 65 He had visited His
sister here several times.
Other Survivors inclued a son,
w F Jeffries. Of Ontario. Can
ada, two grandsons and Mrs. E.
L. Staurt. OF Richards. w Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
SLDELZVE VIEWS
BY JOHN STICK

"A drawing board victory the
ilmers the thorough
FarmVle WolverInesWho paper
lnderdogs~
The squads triumph. to
the coaching
exactly according preparations
Henrys system plans
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Patients Admitted

Mabel Childress. Green Bay. Mrs
w. H. Wilkerson. CreWe, Mrs R.
e Treadway. Danville: Roy E.
Williamson, Victoria. Eva l.. Tuck
er. Blackstone; Mrs Bernard Rut-
ledge. Blackstone; Reed F. Wilson,
Cumberland; Mrs. Adams. Red
Oak: Roxie Bloomer. Jetersville;
Warren H. Gillian. Pamplin!
Also. Mrs Iva Scruggs, Prospect.
Agnes W. Phillips. Blackstone, MIS-.
Olive c. Stanley. FarmVille; Robert
d. Yeats. Burkeville:: Clifford E.
Lush, Burkeville. Leila Hodges
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Howardsvillc

Mrs Carl Isler has returned to
New York after visiting Mrs. John
Merritt and Miss Elvira Jones in
Lexington
Recent guests of Mrs R 0 b ert
Main were Mrs. Douglas Forsyth,
Mrs. Charles R Irving. Miss Sally
Brady and Mrs George King Lo-
gan, O. New Orleans. La.
Mos Robert j Main has returned
from q visit to Alexandria and
ARLINGTON
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

The Widow Greek plant of IVA
a. Stevenson. Ala, burned more
than "a million tons of coal in 1855.
0 rabout half of the Al million tons
burned by eight coal-fired Alabama
plants last year