davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Younkman,
Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ander-
son, and family, Pandora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Michael and son Larry,
John Augsburger and Peggy Davis
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Arnold and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Marshall and family,
Mrs. Eva Arnold were Easter Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh.
Mrs. D. L. Brenneman, Elida spent
the Easter week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marshall
spent Easter with their daughter and
family near Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Cheney, Mrs.
Charles Jones and children, White
Cloud, Michigan were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Fairman
and family, Akron, were week end
guests of Rev. and Mrs. I. J. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Baughman,
Churubusco, Indiana were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Amstutz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Baughman
at Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wolfe and
Mrs. d. L. Brenneman, were Easter
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Leatherman and
son were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Taylor at Oakwood.
Mrs. Blanch Danner, Hebron, Ohio
and Mrs. Winnie May Dorsey, Elida
were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs
c. L. Rupright.
The Junior class held a surprise
birthday party on Bernard Younkmar
in the VIM. Younkman home last
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ralph Marshall and daughter
Melinda, Mrs. Arthur Pugh and sor
Jack attended the Easter cantats
"Our Mighty Lord" presented at the
Lafayette Methodist church on Sun
day evening.
Beaverdam Senior Class is holding
rummage sale on Saturday, Apri
z. Collection will be the latter part
of this week. Call 10-491 for col.
lection.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05

Maple syrup run is under way for
several weeks now. Yield has been
good and syrup from local camps is
being supplied to consumers here.
The product is bringing an average of
1925 on the market.
Roscoe Blakesly, section forman,
discovered the A. C. & Y. depot had
been rifed by thieves. Check up by
agent Buckland disclosed only minor
loss. Entrance had been made by
smashing a window in front of the
telegraph key. The Thompson and
Rupright grocery was also broken in
to the same morning. A small amount
of loot was taken. Frank Hermann,
night watchman, made the discovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Deppler re-
turned home from three months va
cation in Florida.
Walter Stratton and Dick Ma1s
have formed the Katy Did club, Bluff
toms newest organization. The recrea-
tion club for high schools boys, will
meet in the Lloyd Basinger barber
shop room.
j. c. Hermann is selling fishing
permits for Buckeye lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. George Clark have moved to
Rockford where they have purchased
a billiard hall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eaton spent the
latter part of the week here visiting
the Flick and Eaton families. They
were enroute from Hollywood, Calf,
to Atlantic City, N. j.
Clair Stettler is instructor in the
Logan schools.
Ross Bogart is building a house on
the Hardy lot on Cherry street Mr..
and Mrs. Lysle Baumgartner will
occupy the new home.
Miss Elma Locher at the post office
gave two applicants examinations for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05
PANDORA NATIVE PROMOTED

Wayne w. Hilty, Pandora native,
who has been associated with the Eli
Lilly & Co. since 1886, was recently
named manager of the analytical de-
partment at indianapolis, Ind. Hilty
attended Bluffton college and was
graduated from Ohio State university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05

TO REMOVE CANDLE wax from
linens, scrape off as much as possible
with dull knife. Then, placing the
spot between two pieces of white blot
ting paper such as cleansing tissue,
press with warm iron. Change blot
ters when soiled. Remove blotters and
sponge with carbon tetrachloride. If
colored stain remains, sponge the
spot with a solution of one cup denat-
ured alcohol and two cups water.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05
PRACTICAL NURSE MEETING

There will be a meeting of Division
13, Practical Nurse Association Of
Ohio at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the
cafeteria at Lima st. Rita's hospital.
Any one interested in learning the
requirements and procedure for be-
coming state licensed practical
nurse is invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05
COUNTY TO BUY TRUCKS

Bids for a one and one-half- ton
flat bed truck and a half-ton truck
to be purchased for the Allen county
engineers department will be opened
at 10 a. m. Monday, April 16, it has
been announced by the county board
Of commissioners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-05
NelUs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF APRIL 8, 1a24---

the postmaster job at Arlington.
Miss Magdaline Baumgartner is
teaching at Rocky River high school.
Mr.. D. S. Beeshy is employed at
Rimer constructing new buildings for
the Bluffton Stone Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
LOST

ASBESTOS CUTTER: bet. Wheaton City
please call HE 4-2is3. Reward 20
BILLFoLD, black lizard. containing I'm
portant KEYS. Reward offered. D
2-7205.
BOXER, male. white chest and paws
o SeSh I'd eGsT Ve u, 5 psi. Or a enc
CHIHUAHUA. red favn, white legs, chest
and stomach white tip on tail. faint
white streak on forehead and white
around nose. about Az lbsa young
male Reward Call HE. 4-95ss.
coc c5Isaa.v male slSas p .sappsarsa
SANDY" LA. 8-T744
COCKER SPANIEL, female. light red:
yies. whsseler I'd. and Alabama ave. sc
DOG. black Scotch terrier: Falls Church,
VA area Cali JE 4-sas7 afl ss.' q.
DOG, female black, long haired. white
breast and paEs: cocker -.erTie5i studded
reward. NE. $500 or tn. 2-6392
EARRING. gold. she'll shaped. lost Thurs. :.
vic. Conn. and r ct. or Diamond CAB
70 Tempo K; reward. Call ewes. 9o
GLASSES. two-tone copper, bifocal: nr.
18th and Penna. ave-: red case. JE =
1885. 26'
GLASSES, brown with rlfinestones. In
green case. vic: Of Northwest Wash, or
Chevy Chase reward. Ju. s-e27l
LOST ON CONN. AVE. mr. Eliicott st..
keys In black leather case. Reward
10 $4,000 10
PAY ENVELOPE, brown lost Feb, %.
containing almost 2-wk. wages. Ii o.
41oo, Ext 500 Reward offered. Pc
TIE CLASP. small bar with initials
al p. M" on front and date on back
REWARD. ME-. 6-3477 -26
WRIST WATCH, Movado. alligator strap.
Vic, 9th and Penna. ave. Sc 70 "Foggy
Bottom. Reward. II. 6-4S71.
UPPER CASE, small. blue, with rings:
lost vicinity Nebraska and Conn. Re-
ward. Telephone EN-. $4,000. --2e
HAVE you FOUND 4 STRAY ANIMAL?
Call WASHINGTON NIMAI RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Tests PrOUe It,!
Most Homes
Drier Than
Sahara Desert

Tests prove that many
homes are actually drier
than the Sahara Desert,
which means a relative
humidity of 2096 or less.
For proper health and
comfort a home should
have a relative humidity
of 45%. You need to in
troduce MOISTURE in the
air during the winter
months, because dry air
caused by artificial heat
ing steals the vital mois-
ture from the mucous
membranes of the nose,
causing many winter-time
colds, asthma, bronchitis
and many other respira-
tory diseases. Dry air also
robs your body of mois-
ture from the mucous
making you physically un-
comfortable. Dry air sub
jects your rugs, furniture,
piano, and books to a de-
structive force.
Proper naturalization can
mean reduced fuel bills,
elimination of 4 O'Clock
fatigue, reduce static cleo
tricity and incre ase d
health and comfort for
the whole family!
John g. Webster & Sons,
at 627 r Street Northwest,
have a Humidifier for
every need. For the home,
office, plant, etc. Prices
start at $28. Can Sterling
$500 for information or
come in and see our line
of Humidifiers on display.
Store hours are from 8
AM. It'll 9 PM. Monday
and Thursday; from 6
AM. til 6 Pm. Tuesday,
Wednesday Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
High Court Ruling Seen
On Bus Segregation

has asked the Supreme Court to
uphold the guilds contention
that it can bypass a Justice De-
partment administrative hearing
and go directly into court in its
fight against Attorney General
Brownell's listing of the guild
as a subversive organization.
Red Conviction Questioned
Another question awaiting a
final judicial answer in this cate
CORY is whether a Communist
regional leader in Pennsylvania
could legally be convicted under
"a State sedition law. or whether
sedition is solely Federal crime.
There also is the contention
of a New York college instructor
that State authorities violated
his constitutional rights for
firing him after he invoked the
Fifth Amendment before a con-
gressional committee.
Labor and industry are promi-
nently represented in legal prob
lens the Supreme Court may
untangle in decisions tomorrow
The tribunal may say whether
the dupont Co.'S reported
control Of rs per cent Of the
cellophane market amounts to
unlawful monopoly.
One Of the many labor rela-
lions cases deals with efforts Of
union organizers to distribute
union literature on a company's
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
By ROBERT X. WALSH

Racial segregation on buses
within States and Federal laws
aimed at subversive activities or
balky witnesses may figure in big
decisions when the Supreme
Court returns to the bench to-
morrow.
During q recess since January
80 the court prepared opinions
on some of the IS cases already
argued. It considered requests
for review of scores Of others. For
two weeks beginning tomorrow
lit will hear arguments on many
previously granted review. Those
include a challenge to loyalty
program dismissals Of Federal
employees from non-sensitive
Jobs.
| An order on public transpor-
Itation segregation could be es-
lpecially far-reaching. The high
court in 1915 invalidated a Vir-
ginia law that required racial
segregation Of passengers on
buses crossing the State line. 1t
has never ruled on interstate
bus segregation. as in the pend
ling case from South Carolina.
Several matters awaiting de-
cision. possibly tomorrow. affect
the Communist Party or wit
nesses who refused to answer
questions about Communist af-
! flliations and acquaintance.
Reds Hit Registration
The Communist Party is at
lacking constitutionality Of re-
quirements for registering Of or
CARNATIONS found by the SUBJ
versive Activities Control Board
to be dominated by foreign to-
talitarian governments such as
Russia.
Key sections Of the Federal
Immunity Act. at least as they
relate to testimony before a Fed
eral grand jury in Federal court.
are attacked in another major
case UP for decision. That re-
Gently enacted law authorizes
the granting Of immunity to
otherwise reluctant witnesses If
they agree to answer questions.
II they refuse. they can be pun
ished for contempt.
The appeal Of william Ludwig
Ullmann dealt with his refusal
to answer Federal grand jury
questions In New York. A Su-
Ipreme Court decision on that
point conceivably could apply to
witnesses who baik at answering
congressional investigating COM
mittee questions.
The National Lawyers Guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

of segregation based on race.
color, creed or national origin as
unnecessary and undesirable and
Ia violation Of the gospel Of love
and human brotherhood
II believe that the above state
ments in spirit and intent indi-
cate clearly that the wide fellow
ship Of the churches. including
churches Of whatever color in
your own community and across
the land. support you and all
others who are struggling with
these great problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Top Protestant
Hopes 10 Aid

NEW YORK, Feb. IS Dr.
The president Of Professionalism
top organization In the United
States today messaged sympathy
to Southern churches in their
"agonizing situations" but re-
affirmed stand against segre-
cation.
The Rev. DR.. Eugene Carson
Blake, who heads the National
Council of the Churches Of Christ
in the United States Of America,
telegraphed the Rev. Solomon
s. Seay Of Montgomery. Ala.
Mr.. Seay is secretary Of the
councils Department Of Home
Missions, Brotherhood. Pensions
and Relief. He also is pastor
Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion Church Of Mont
gomery.
DR.. Blake said:
The press reports the present
difficulties In Montgomery. I
want to send Christian greetings
and communicate to you the
position of the General Board
Of the National Council of
Churches.
sat a meeting on December l.,
1855. the General Board stated
that in the present situation Of
acute tension over policies with
regard 70 race relations many
Of our fellow Christians are in
deep distress Of spirit and in
extreme difficulty In their COM
munity relationships.
Long standing social tradi-
tons and deep emotions make
reasonable action and relation
ships almost impossible.
1.-The board, therefore, assures
the churches and our fellow
Christians in these agonizing
situations Of our sympathy and
prayer and of our resolutions to
assist them in ways that may be
helpful.
"You will recall that in 1852
the National Council recon-
mended to its member churches
that they renounce the pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Text Of Negro Bishops
Resolution on Boycott

This tert of the resolution and statement of the African
Methodist Episcopal Council the Montgomery boycott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Southern Negroes
Not Unanimous on
Issue, NAACP Told

CHARLESTON. s. c., Feb. Is
P.-Southern Negroes are not
unanimous in their desire for
indignation. delegates to a re-
gional conference of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People were told today.
c. A. Hall, Mississippi Negro
lawyer. told NAACP members at
a conference workshop: I'm not
too sure that many of the
Negroes lin Mississippi want to
be desegregated at this time"
THE mental attitude In Mis-
sissippi is such that all Of the
white people and SO per cent Of
the Negroes believe that de-
segregation there is impossible. I"
he said.
Mr.. Hall and other Negro law
yers discussed the legal aspects
Of desegregation. They outlined
a plan for initiating action toward
desegregation in public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Howard U. Group
Aids AIubumuns

A mass meeting Of some 400
students and faculty members
at Howard University formed an
Organization, Wheels for Mont
gomery. and raised about 500
yesterday to send to the Mont
'gomery ALA Improvement Asso-
citation in its legal fight for
persons arrested there in a bus
boycott.
DIR. Marie D. Gadsden. spokes-
man for the group. said 1t will
continue to raise funds for the
Montgomery organization.
Named chairman Of the local
group was DR.. John Lowell. Eng
fish professor. with two students.
Harold Bell and Samuel Banks,
named cochairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Senator Byrd
Hits Integration
sy the Associated Press

Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia. yesterday called for
massive resistance" in the South
to challenge the Supreme Courts
order for racial Indignation in
the public schools.
Senator Byrd made 1t clear in
an interview he is not advocat-
ing or condoning violence in OPP
posing enforcement of the order
but said he wants Southern
States to stand together In de-
claring the Courts opinion un-
constitutional.
IF we can organize the South
ern States for massive resistance
to this order / think that In time
the rest Of the country will re-
alize that racial indignation is
not going to be accepted in the
South" he said.
"In interposition, the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

has . perfectly legal means Of
appeal from the Supreme Courts
order"
Interposition is a doctrine
under which some students Of
Constitutional government have
commended the States could re-
fuse to implement within their
own confines a Supreme Court
decision they felt did not COM
ply with the Constitution.
While Senator Byrd did not
cast it In that light. his call for
Southern unity on the school
issue apparently was akin to the
States already have passed reso-
buttons of this type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

This teri of the resolutio,
Methodist Episcopal Council
follows:
AS Christians. we believe and
our churches hold that segrega-
ton based on race. color OF
national origin is a violation OF
the gospel of love and human
brotherhood.
Further we believe that all
Christians have a responsibility
to work for the speedy elimina-
ton Of such segregation.
We note with approval the
efforts of our Christian brethren
in Montgomery, Ala, to protest
the practice Of segregation on
public transportation of that city
by peaceful and nonviolent
means. We also note and with
dismay, the Indictment and ar
rest Of the leaders of this move
ment, many of them clergymen.
This law, under which they have
been indicted. appears to US to
be a violation Of the First
Amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States which guar
antees freedom Of speech and
assembly.
We promise not only our pray
ers and moral support but any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

on the Montgomery boycott
material aid in support Of the
efforts to meet this situation
with justice by non-violent and
constitutional means. We APP
peal to all persons responsible
for the administ. alton Of the
law to use evsE resource to
bring about q peaceful and just
settlement f1 this issue. We
appeal to fellow Christians,
clergy and lay. to stand fast for
justice and reconciliation in deal
ing with the situation SO full
of significance both locally and
for the world at large and for
democracy and Christianity.
We know there are many peo-
pie, Negro and white. both North
and South, who stand against
segregation and for justice and
good win in race relations. Now
is the time for them to make
witness for justice with both
courage and devotion. Such
witness requires both fortnight
statements and Fortnight ac-
ton against violence and for
The maintenance, Of civil hber-
ties for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
FOUND

CAT. affectionate, Young male. gray and
white, notch in right ear. Found
Fen. 10. Owner or good home. Hobart
2-2061.
CHIHUAHUA, red male. found near old
ColesVille Ball Park on the Colesville-
Glenmont I'd, Thurs. 10. 5-l5S5.
DOG. irish setter. male, approx. 8 mos.
old; Rockville pike and Confessional
Airport. OIL. $3.50, Pc
EARRING, black and silver, long drop
ME. 5000.
EARRING. gold and pearl pendant. Found
In Chevy Chase Tuesday. Feb. 81,
EN-. 3-6734.
TOY COLLIE, female, black with 4 white
paws and tip Of tail. Owner or good
home. RE. 6-s241.
YOUR LOST PET may be at the Ariing-
cell IA. 7-606b. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

BOWED Bishops African Methodist
Church pray end Of in They plan appeal President
bus boycott Leaders From left Jordan Los Angeles Howard pT
Allen Cleveland Frank Reid Columbia G. Ward Nichols New
Gibbs Jacksonville Hatcher Nashville Joseph Gomez Waco
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Buckingham All
Club Officers
Elected For Year

The Buckingham county All Clubs
have completed organization for
this year by selecting their club
officers and filling out enrolment
cards. All All Club meetings are
held in the schools
Each club member has an indi-
vidial project of his own choice
which he works on at home, Then
iher" is the countrywide project
which will be selected soon at a
meeting of the All County Council
Officers for the clubs are as fol
lows with the first name listed be-
ing president, the second. vice-pres-
iGent. third. secretary and t h c
fourth named treasurer e. In some
instances, the secretary and treas
urer are combined
Arvonia Senior All Club: Jane
Dudley Moseley jeanne Wood Pat
ricia Shumaker, Barbara Cobb.
Buckingham 5th Grade President.
Jean Christian President. Shell
by Wright. Secretary: Johnny Book
er. Treasurer: Reece Carol
Dillwyn 5th. Nancy Hardiman
Donna Schultz and Winnie Bryant
DillWyn 9Th. Barbara Waycaster
Carolyn Dawson and Marie Senger
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Andcrsonville

Mr. and Mrs r. L. Spencer
Lidie Lou Spencer and Mrs. Charles
Smith OF Richmond. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Nor
gan
Mrs j. r Wingo and Mrs. H. E
Mann visited Mr. and Mrs. o. j.
Thompson Friday
Mrs. Waverly Parker. of Chase
City. was week end guest OF Mrs.
j. H. Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. j Meade Ander.
son, Jimmie Anderson and Mrs
Juan R. Anderson attended home.
coming at the University of Rich
mond Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Saxon. and
Yves. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
gan. Jr.. were dinner guests of Mr.
and MS. j. r. Anderson Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walden. and
Nat. spent the week end in the o. ]
Thompson home.
The Bethel church MYF met in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26
Curdsville

j. " Lewis. of Prospect. spoke
Sunday morning at Smyrna on lay
mans day.
The Alfred Harrises were supper
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Acie Allen. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dundum
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fhppen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe l. Talley. of
Columbia, this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap went
to Dillwyn Saturday afternoon
Mrs. c. c. Harvey is spending a
few days in Farmville with her
daughter, Mrs, william Newman.
The Hickory Grove Home Demon
stration Club viii meet with Mrs.
Watkins Lee November 10 at 2:30
pm. fora demonstration on braided
rigs. At>the October meeting the Of
ficers were re-appointed for the
coming year.
Mrs. NJ. M. Julian visited Mr. and
Mrs. Columbus Ownsby, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ownsby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Watson all near Hat
cheers
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffith, and
family. of Clarksville, visited h S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Grit
fifth. during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
were in Richmond this past week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

the hclne Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. P
Mills Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Harvey visited her
sister. Mrs. Clarence Agee. in Ap-
pcmatto Sunday.
Last weeks callers in the home
0: Mrs. A. s. Gillian were the Rev.
Mr.. Kenneth Barnes, Jesse Hurt.
Otis Gillian and Mrs. Branch Ro.
sen
c. r. Lovelace. of Richmond
spent the week end with Mi. and
Mrs. r. l.. Seay.
Charles Anderson spent several
days last week in Roanoke attend
ing Grange meeting.
Miss Cammie Anderson attended
the district missionary institute at
the Crewe Methodist church We'd
neSday
The Bethel church WSCS met
with Miss Lula Flood Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Branch Rosen spent
Thursday with Mrs. J Meade An
derson
Mr. and Mrs. j. Branch Forbes
spent Sunday in Richmond.
j. r. Anderson attended the re.
union Of World War Co X, 3l8th
Infantry, of the Both division, at
Fredericksburg Saturday and SUM-
day.
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum were Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Conner, of Yorktown,
and MIR. and Mrs. J. X. Stonnell.
anc children. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-26

Dillwyn 7th, Martha Alice Smith.
Florence Phaup and Shirley Ayers
Buckingham Central Senior All
Club. Billy Lee. Pauline Harris,
Renee Booker and Jane Penning-
ton.
Buckingham Central Junior All
Club. Katherine Roach. Ola d Y S
Christian and Dianne Thomas.