davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
HOUSES FURNISHED

silver sPRING-clean brick house,
on LIST A.. 3 bedrms.. y baths, end
~. 5-S55e, 10. 2-ss1S. %
ARLINGToN-cute. modern, 2 bed
rooms. fenced yard: Available
Fes; /: Sis; e; 2-2o22: 20
&C. ETC. s Sflas siRi i.Re' RI ' ss$ b.
HOME. BEAUTIFULLY yuRN1sHEp
large living rm. with fireplace.
dining rm., spacious kitchen. ga
tss SssIssssas SS Der az O Us
M. Andrews and BoIiine Air Bases;
minimum 1-yr. lease. Call MRS.
opAY; CO. 6-o4s2 until s Pm Pm
lco on IInsI DECORATED a-5ed-
I'm; duplex. zoe Leighton ave- 8. g.;
Nh. NiCHoLAs-ATLANTIC-Brick: .
bedrms-. scr. porch. rec. rm.. gas:
thing: Si17.5o. 10. 3-6SS9. "a
s. ARL.-2-bedrm home: nice lot
cony. location; $40. KE. 0-S442
DELIGHTFULLY."- FURNISHED e-bed-
automatic dishWasher. laundry; mr.
Cheverly. Nd. interchange. S126
mo DOUG. M. SMILEY. Realttor'
TAKoMA PARK-Detached bed:
rooms . dining room kitchen ina anS
reed. Sls5 per mo. plus utilities,
TiAikoMa Park. MD.-Hiesly furn.
3-bedrm. bung.. newly dec: gas
h.-w,h. 6705 W. Morelapd ave. -23
Neutrality-suspicious. furn., 5-rm
s;eIidet Srk' full 6smt; ;;., Cil heat eat
auto. washer: siS5 mo, nov avail
Call ]. H. BENOIT. Realtor. KE
9-6675; Suns. JE. 3-1l41. -22
NEA1RRY va, 3 bedrms., firepl. II
hy. rm.. attrac. fufn.; garage: spac
grounds. Ell. 6-3I79.
FOGGY BOTTOM = Newly com.
pleted pine paneled throughout
htsSsn room . bedroom ~ d s0as foT
person; sioo. Cali ST. s-s27S.
35O2 57th AVE, CHEVERLY, MD
| Lovely 2-bedrm. Diet. brick ram.
bier; rec. .rm.: fenced yard: IN ex'
| eel. cOnd.; good neighborhood
| S125: NJ. z. SMITH, INC, DI
| 7-7S77, or LII. 1882.
CHEVY CHASE. CLOS goth st. NV
Diet. brick: 8 rms; 2 baths; rec
GEO. I, BoRGER. INC. MA. S.
| $3.50. 643 Indiana ave. NV.
OFF CONN. AVE. and Porter NV
2-bedrm. stucco bungalow; sittinr
Tm.: hv. rm.. din. rfn.: fun bsmt.
eompl. furn.: French furn.: avail
MOUNT VERNON hwy. - cho,c,
waterfront, residential area: 2(
minutes to d. c.: 2-story dwell
oil heat: fireplace: built-in garage;
economical TO operate. For cou.
pie without children, pets; SIOC
lis u.s. ANG aeetSsR k g.. s sIfzoss
rm. and bsmt. row brick home;
gas heat: $l05. per mo. JOHN L
sHELToN. Realtor, 10. 10000,
TAkOMA PARK - Neat. 2-bedrm
det. home; cow. 10 schs., shopping
churches: full bsmt.: oil heat; oniy
Sg5 mo. to responsible family
Avail, Feb. 3. Inspect. 623 Elm,
ave. Il block west OF New Hau1p.
shire and East-West hwy. inter.
section). THOS. d. WALSH. INC,
s13 18th st. NV. d.. 1857.
FAIRFAX VIC.-charming, tyy.
GOV. cottage DIV. rm.. kit. bath
Va estate; SIS mo-; suit. l or 2,
NEAR MD, U.-comfortabIe, s-bed.
rm. country home: oil heat; mod
ern conveniences; available FEB
"a to May 81. HA. 2-73I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
APIS. UNFURN.-MD. Cont.

rAKoMA PARK. sfS-l-bedEoom
terrace apt. in. 3-unit brick hld a6S
uttls: incl Avail FEB. 1. Ju. $1,000
oFEk SUNDAY, 10 to LINN
kona Park efhcieney. $3.50 tinel.
util.). private entrance. sl01 Flower
ave. B. FRANKLIN KAHN; Realtor.
No 5;sllpliv syes;s on; Icy Sfsst BLDG
lit. bath: Adults Only. oil. 2-60s6.
FLOEER THEATRE VIC. s1iO Ply
mouth ST.. Apt. @Neviy deco
rated 2-bedrm. apt; SOS incl.
utils. AUERBACgHa 8 CO. DI. 4
s SSSsois ILvER sfRiNG AREA. s5ol
Flower aye.-2nd-fi. apt. in attrae-
tive weli-kept, 4-unit bldg. Liv;
rm.. bedfm.. kit, dinette, bath ana
porch; bus at door: biz, TO shop
rPp Prs AdPpltS; W StoS Brick bldg
ise. iiv rm-: adults. OIL. 2-0026,
SILVER SPRING. sos inels, utils.
Well located. an attrAe. 2-bedrm;,
1St-h. apt, overlooking Sligo creek
Park and close to Piney Branch
sHd F pygou aye :. AP RpaFr Iss REAL
ESTATE. JU. a.1103 or Ju. 5.592S.
6edrm. apt. in a 4-family duplex.
nr. Piney Branch and Flower ave.
Apply Apt. & 403 Ciayborn ave
RAFFEIL REAL ESTATE. JU. O.
1903.
TAKoMA PARK. 9i2 Prospect ave.
-1st-f.. 2-bedrm. apt. Sep. din.
Tm. Mr.. Wash. San: Sl10 mo
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. ~. g.
DufIEx APT. list a. 2 bedrooms,
OFF PINEY BRANCH RID. SIS
DE LUKE BEDROOM. ALL UIILS
APT. Z. 400 BROWNING AVE.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4.2700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
FLYNN Co-OPs
OPEN, 2 It'll S
THE BRoADMooR

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
THE BROADMOOR offers
everything needed for care
free living. including spacious
Handicapped grounds. resident
maintenance engineer, mod
ern garages 10 care for your
and your guests cars. ex-
cellent restaurant equipped
for entertaining, beauty and
valet shops. 24-hour ele-
vator and secretarial service.
courteous people to serve you.
These are only highlights In
q situation that makes this
building Washington's ac-
knowIedged outstanding CO.
operative apartment. It is
not surprising that owners
OF apartment homes in this
building are seldom content
to live elsewhere. We can
not offer you two-bedroom
apartment in the Broadmoor
at this moment, but we do
have q few bedroom
apartment homes for sale;
all Of them large. with either
junior dining room or d.
nette, foyer. living room. bed
room. bath and kitchen. A
choice Of locations In build
ing afforded. To inspect. ask
for Mr.. OWENS at BROAD
MOOR desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Other Listings

Many other desirable and
weli-located apartment homes
are exclusively listed with
this once. These range in
size from efhciencies to s
bedrooms and In price from
$500 to $4,000. For ex-
ample:
1871 LANIER PLACE NV.
A large. secoud-fioor, 2-bed-
room. In beautiful condition.
Modern kitchen and bath.
With north and west expo
Bures, Il Is particularly suit
able for artists. Convenient
70 both shops and transport
ISo2 SUMMIT PLACE NV.
One Of the most charming.
l-bedroom apartment homes
In washington (Apt. 5041:
has center hall. living room.
bedroom, modern kitchen. d.
nette and modern bath. Two
window fans tincl. in pur-
chase price, keep this 5th-
a. corner remarkably cool In
summer; $4,000. terms. JAni-
tor will be glad to show.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS -
Unusually attractive, ! and
2 bedroom apartment homes
In this beautifully handicapped
garden apartment develop
THE AvoNDALE. 1884 p
ct. n.w.--One and two bed
room apartment homes. in
this fine. centrally located
building. lust Ia blks. east
Of Dupont Circle.
For detailed inform alton
and Tor appointment to in
spect these or numerous
others. call MAJOR CARNEY.
with
,DMUND J. FLYNN C(
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1a2
RlGR MA, b-B0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

EDMUND J. FLYNN co
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washfngton Bldg, Ma. S-956i
Residence NO. 7-667T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
THE MENDOZA

Il Bik. East Of Conn. Ave.
on Kalorama Rd.l
We .offer today. o lovely
foyer, large living room, large
ern Kitchen. 2 bedrooms and
den for Ord small bedroomD
and modern bath on the 9th
floor Of this well-established.
dignifed. elevator building.
atop the Conn. ave. hill.
Newly refinlshed and COM
pletely redeeorated; beautiful
vista view to the Potomac
River and beyond. Ask for
MAJOR CARNEY in Apart
menl "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Portrait
ISDOnated
TOManSiOn

A portrait Of the wife of a
former Governor Of Maryland
and Minister to France has
been presented to the Gov
ernor's mansion in Annapolis
by Mrs. Harry Newton Blue.
The painting is Of Georgine
Urquhart McLane, a Louisi-
ana lady vino married Robert
Milligan McLane. Mr.. McLane
served as Minister to Mexico
and Congressman from Mary
land, and in 1888 was elected
Governor of the Free State.
In 1885 he became Minister to
France.
The portrait was painted in
Italy in 1841, and is attributed
to F. x. Winterhalter, a Ger
man who painted many of the
royal families of Europe.
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
accepted the portrait for the
State. Mrs. Blue, the donor. is
a collector of fine art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
B'noi Birth Chopter
Holds Ch0nukuh Fete

Christmas carols and Cha
nukah songs resounded from
the Homewood Recreation
Center in Silver Spring re-
Gently when B'nai Birth
Women independence Chap
ter held an interfaith Chanu.
kah party for members chill
dren and their Christian
friends.
The children presented the
story of Chanukah and lit
Chanukah candles. Mrs.
Scotty Coran and Mrs. Ruth
Levy were chairmen of the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Mrs. Holperin to Tolk

Mrs. Moses Halperin. Ma
tional membership chairman
of pioneer Women, will speak
at services at the Langley
Hebrew Congregation at $3.50
pm. Friday. Saturday evening
she will address the Washing
ton Habonim. a labor Zionist
youth organization.
Included in her schedule are
a seminar Monday and a paid.
up membership meeting De-
cember ID. She will visit all
Pioneer Women's clubs in the
area and conclude her visit
December IA. when she will
speak at $3.50 pm. services at
B'nai Israel Synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Mrs. Word Entert0ins
At SulQruYe Club

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward was
hostess at a second of a series
of luncheons recently at the
Sulgrave Club.
Among the guests were the
wife of the Italian Ambas-
Sador, Signora Brosio; the
wife of the South African Am
bassador, Mrs. Du Plessis: the
wife Of the Korean AmbaS-
sador, Nine. Yang; Mrs.
Harold Burton. Nine. Elvina
Rybar. Mrs. Howard Coffin,
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs.
Parker West, Mrs. Royce
Powell, Mrs. Leo Norris, Mrs.
Harry Meem and Mrs. Leigh
Wade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Medical Auditory
RoiSeS Hospital Fund

The Woman's Auxiliary to
the Fairfax County Medical
Society will turn over a check
shortly in the amount of $3.50
to the Fairfax County Hospital
Association to help under
write the first two years OPP
Grating expenses of the hos
pital.
The sum was raised BY
members of the auxiliary at a
benefit fashion show spon-
sored by the group during
their November meeting Mrs.
Emanuel Newman is auxiliary
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Of the national founders who
established the organization in
1929.
Mrs. Elkins. the former
Dorothy Blackburn, is a ma
tive of Texas and attended
the University of Texas, where
she was a member of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women. Before her
marriage she taught in a one
room country school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

nifty for university women
graduates. at a ceremony to
be held in Margaret Brent Hall
at the university Saturday.
The initiation will precede
a $3.50 pm. tea to celebrate the
fraternity's Founders Day.
Miss Kathleen Krider, Phi
Delta Gamma national presi-
dent. and Mrs. Charles Ihle,
national council representa-
tive, will be present, as will all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Phi Delta Gamma
Pluns to Initiote
Mrs. w. H. Elkins

Mrs. Wilson Homer Elkins.
wife of the president of the
University of Maryland. will
become an honorary member
of Phi Delta Gamma, fraterI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Patriots to Meet

The District Chapter of the
National Society. Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of
America, will meet at Q pm.
Friday in the home of Mrs.
John Arnold, 16 Hesketh street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
WiIdIifc Club Sponsors Move
Mounting Gun, Fishing Pressure Here
Behind Effort To Get Deputy Warden

den L. G. Cox in his work of law
enforcement. conservation an d
animal controls.
President E L. Dahl was
authorized to petition the Vir-
ginia Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries to create the job
of deputy warden in the county.
The board of supervisors has noti
fled Dahl that the county will
pay its pro rata share of the
salary with the Commission.
If the Richmond commission
sanctions the position. COM
mittee would be organized here
to secure the deputy. Representa-
lives of the board of supervisors,
the wildlife club and Mr.. Cox
would be included in the COM
mittee.
The organization Of sportsmen
in Prince Edward and nearby
counties has not yet been named
A committee is continuing its
work of coming up with an ap-
propriate name for the six
months old group
The country's share of the
deputy's salary would come out
OF the dog tax fund, from which
the activities of game enforcement
and conservation and compensa-
tion for livestock losses are fl
uauced
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

automotlve dealer who has served
on the council, was elected mayor
without opposition II, B. Powell, in
cumbent mayor. was not candi-
date for reelection after lengthy
service to the community.
The Keysville council of SIX mem
berS Will be John 2. Lyle. A w.
Thompson and H. s. White. new
corners. and incumbents S. H.
Baldwin, F. Hammer, Jr.. and
J, D Crawford.
Burkcvillc's municipal lineup re-
main. unchanged with, the excep-
ton of new member of the seven
man council, Robert w Pitts Back
IN office will be Mayor l. S Hills
man and Councilman James +
Carey. Howard f Cox. A. T. Jen-
kins. J. B Rawls. H j. Strange
and N J Terry.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Swimming instructor
Now at ARC School

Jack Harrington, who Gradu-'
ated at Farmville High School
this month. is attending the Red
Cross swimming and ife-savlng
school at Melford, Pa. He left
Monday for the tWo-Weck camp
On his return. Harrington Will
be the supervising instructor for
the Farmvllle summer recreation
program II swimming at Good
win Lake. The ARC school will
qualify Harrington as a certified
Red Gross instructor That certi-
ficate Will enable him TO teach
and qualify others for ARC life
saving certlflcateS-a service the
community has not had IN several
years. Such certificates are usu-
ally required Of any one wishing
summer camp or life guard en-
ployment
Harrington's school trip is being
financed by the Prince Edward
County Esd C-o5a chapter ard TIE
Association
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Dividends on $4,000 Investment
Supervised Recreation Begins Monday,
Swimming Starts On Instructors Return

Farmville's supervised summer
recreation program. financed by
the $4,000 annual operating grant
from the Community Chest, will
begin Monday, June 10.
Activities the first week will be
limited to the afternoon in CO.
operation with the various church
Vacation Bible Schools. For the
initial week, activities will COM
mence at the various centers at
2 p m.
Two adult supervisors. Coach
r. c. Gilmer and Mrs. Frances
Brooks, will direct summer activi-
ties. Each will have full-time.
paid assistant. Billy Franklin
working with Coach Gilmer. and
Joan GRAHAM. with Mrs. Brooks.
New Child Service
An innovation-supervised care
of smaller children. ages three and
four will be started at the Grove
Street Park Under Mrs. Brooks
direction. teen-age supervisors
will direct the smaller children
for both morning and afternoon
periods.
Parents wishing to participate
in the service are requested to
confer with Mrs. Brooks at the
park after the program opens
Monday. Parents of older children
participating in the summer pro-
gram az, requested to register
their children with the recrea-
tional directors during the first
week.
The program there will again
this summer will be: Grove Street
Park: the boys activities at the
high school athletic field. and
swimming and life saving pro-
grams.
Hours Announced
Oak Grove Park activities will
be provided for girls, five to 10,
and boys, from five to 10. The
hours, after the har-schedu,e
aeNt week, viii be . M, to noon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
New Mayors at Pamp!in, Keysville
Hishlight Area Municipal Elections

Two new mayors will vie d
municipal gavels and several new
faces will be seen in town council
seats as a result of Tuesdays mu-
nicipal elections IN the area S inCor-
porated towns of Pamplin, Burke
vile. DillWyn and Keysville.
Only at Pamplin was there oppo-
sltion for any Of the candidates,
however There Earl Smith, Jr,
elementary school principal. d G.
feated incumbent Richard Williams
in the race Tor mayor The vote
was IS to Is.
Edward Harvey. Robert Harris
and the Rev Harold Anderson will
be new faces on Pamplln'S six
member town council Serving with
them will be three reelected lncum-
bents. Hunter Tolley, whose so votes
led the council ticket, Mrs Pearl
Lucado and Woodrow Williams
Dillwyn will be served with the
same municipal officers. except for
one council change. Frank Ponton
replaces T N. Morgan on the six
member council Morgan was not
a candidate. John R SnOddy was
reelected mayor and Councllmcn
j. c. Dunkum R B Ransom, R j.
Jones, B. A. Scay and Grover c.
Jones were returned to seats with
out opposition
New keySvilie Mayor
At Keysville. II II Hammer. Jr.,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Town Council Places Supply Contracts
Will Open 1861 Budget Talks June Is

la5b-57 municipal budget Will
be presented to the Farmville town
council Monday night. June IS. in
the final session Of the fiscal year.
Town Manager L. z Johnston will
present the proposed listing Of in
come and expenditures.
New members of the council
whose terms commence July /.
John f. HarWood and Mrs Grace
c. Gordon. will be invited to meet
with the council on June Is for the
opening budget discussion j H.
Forbes. incumbent councilman re-
elected this week. will attend as
regular councilman.
The budget to cover the next Il
months will get final consideration
when the new council convenes in
regular July session. start of the
new fiscal year
Award Contracts
Tuesday night, council awarded
annual contracts to low bidders on
coal. to kayton Coal Company, fuel
oil. Brlsentine Oil Company, motor
oil and gear oil. Brisentine Oil
Company. and broom fibre, Blue
Ridge Fibre Company
Authorization for erection OF
bottled gas storage platform on
South Street was granted 70 J MOI
Robertson, o. Lynchbtrs Bottled
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

Gas Company. which trades locally
as Farmyille Bottled Gas Company
The platform will be at the rear Of
the company premises at Third and
South streets
More Sewer Talks
Council continued its study on the
big municipal project Of the Viz
glnia Street sanitary sewer. II is
due for additional talks when coun-
Gil is re-convened for the meeting
on June IS.
Town Manager Johnston reported
to council completion Of the new
l0-inch water pump line on west
Third Street. from the Water Plant
to Buffalo Street.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Precedent Shattcredby Woman
Council Gets First
Lady in Sc Years

FaImville's first council woman
since the councllmanic form Of
government was authorized in
1870 by the Virginia Legislature
won't introduce a sweet talk, pow
der puff atmosphere to sessions
of the towns governing body.
Her fam liariiy with the world
of business can match strides with
her six associates on the council.
and in her civic contributions she
has reached state level status.
AS secretary-treasuer of Cor
donS Transfer, Inc. oWend and
operate by her son. V. V. Gordon,
She help boss an operation send
ing a fleet of As trucks through
out the South. And the operation
IS run with an outstanding repu-
tation for safety in the trans
pOrtatiOn industry.
State Chaplain
AS chaplain of the Virginia
Department of the American
Leg on Auxiliary. Mrs. Gordon is
known widely in the state, and
makes frequent trips on speaking
eneagemC ntS.
Numerous explanations can be
heard downtown Of how women
led the council election tickets
balloting. but there Is unanimity
on one question: her qualifications
for council seat
Reared in Indiana, but a resi-
dent of Prince Edward county
since 1918, Mrs. Gordon has de-
voted much of her life to serving
her community and its instltu-
tons Among these has been
board of director service for
Southside Hospital the Com
munity Chest and the Woman's
Club.
On County Commission
She has supported actively III
membership. frequently as officer.
Farmvllle Methodist Church. the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club and the Social Hour
Home Demonstration Club.
AS member of the new de-
funCt Prince Edward Planning
Commission. Mrs Gordon studied
the basic economic needs of the
community and county
What most everyone is agreed
to is that the first woman on the
council IN its 86-year history
pulled the trick without resort to
a single feminine vile. Instead
she used more powerful weapon
the ready to-work, ready to- served
simplicity of a genuine lady.
That's the opinion downtown,
where historical precendent was
established Tuesday Her quail
flcatlons turned a page of local
history with only a little ripple
OF excitement.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Banking Commission Has Application
We Want To Open office Here Small
Loan Company Executive Tells Chamber

The president of a Pennsyl-
vania- headquartered small loan
company told members of the
Farmville Chamber of Commerce
Monday night your community
needs a small loan company. we
are specialists in small town
operations and I hope you will
look favorably on our wish to
come here"
The speaker was r. A. Ritter,
pres dent of Ritter Finance Com
pany. of Wyncote. Pa. The firm,
founded in 1916 by Mr.. Ritter has
% offices in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Maryland.
Ritter. speaking at the invita-
ton of the Chamber to explain
the type of operation and service
performed by his company, said
the State Banking Commission
will consider the company's APP
plication to open offices at Farm
vile. Covington, Erhporia and
South Boston on July r.
Want Town Support
But even with permission of
the banking commission, we would
not want to- establish an office
here without the favorable con-
sent and cooperation of your
business and service men," Rlt-
ter said.
introduced by w. F.. Watkins.
Jr.. whom the company has re-
tanned as local counsel in its
negotiations. Ritter said that 20
of his company's % offices are
operating in communities about
the size of yours. That experience
has made us specialists in small
town operations; we know the
problems and the situation pretty
well" Ritter said
The visiting executive, who also
presently serves as administrative
head of the Philadelphia. Pa.
credit bureau. said that an office
manager, recruited and trained
by the company. would be the only
outsider employed in the business
should an office be opened here
Use Local Workers
Everyone else. clerks, steno-
graphers. and field men would be
hired locally Our policy is to
identify ourselves with the com
munity. Our managers are men,
bers of groups such as yours and
active in civic work such as that
in Lions. Rotary and Others Rit-
ter said
I He said that his company
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
7. L. Snyder Accepts
Industrial Position

Thomas l.. Snyder. science
teacher at Farnville High School
since l949. has accepted a posi-
ton in the engineering depart
nent of Sperry-Farragut Com
pany at Bristol. Tenn.
He began work with the COM
pany this week. Mrs. Snyder and
the children will continue resi-
dence at Farmville for the time
being.
Snyder is a graduate of Miami
University Ohio. and holds the
MED degree for graduate studies
y, the field of educational! admin.
lStrat.on