davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26

III you BUY new truck after looking at
only one make, it's like making deal in the
dark. You can't be sure of getting the most
for your money.
A smarter way to buy is to spotlight"
real truck value-weigh and compare COM
petitive claims with these Dodge truck facts:
X Most standard VS. horsepower of all
leading makes-11a-tOn through 31a-tOn
range. You'll get faster trips-more
work done with DODGE.
X Shortest turning radius. You'll park more
easily, wheel through traffic quicker
with DODGE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26

X Biggest cabs, with biggest wrap-around
windshield. You'll enjoy roomier COM
fort, safer vision with DODGE.
X Highest payload capacities 4. pick-ups
providing up to 229o more payload than
others. You'll haul bigger, more profit
able loads with DODGE.
\ Prices down with the lowest. Compare
tive facts show that, feature for feature
and dollar for dollar, the real value is
DODGE.
Next truck you buy, don't deal in the dark.
Turn bright light on the facts-see Dodge
before you buy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26

Rockville's very little Thea.
ire" group, the four-year-olds at
Rockville Nursery School, pre-.
scented a mid-winter dramatiza.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
MCIA Sponsors
WheatIand Tour

YOU ARE INVITED to join the four
day, 6OO-mile crop inspection tour
through nine central Montana counties
sponsored by the Montana Crop I'M
provement Association. The tour will
leave Great Falls July 10 and will end
there the evening of July IS. Field
stops are planned in Cascade, Judith
Basin, Fergus, Chouteau, Hill, Liberty,
Toole, Pondera and Teton Counties.
Persons interested are requested to
write or call Fred Dufresne, general
chairman of the caravan. His address
is 2310 First Avenue North, Great Falls
Phone $4,000.
''The MCIA is conducting the cara
van solely as an educational study of
farm problems in the immediate area"
according to Norris Hanford, Fort Ben
ton, president. "Our idea is aimed at
better preparing all of us to produce
higher quality product"
Emphasis during caravan field stops
will be placed on fertilizer trials, tillage
methods, production costs, mustard and
mailing barley trials, grain storage,
weed control, and insect and disease
research. Tour members also will be
able to assess winter wheat losses,
methods of seeding, grassland usage,
irrigated crop production and shelter
belt effectiveness, Dufresne said
County agents in charge of special
field stops include Ted Fosse, Cascade;
Allen Nelson, Judith Basin; Keith New
by and AL McRae, Fergus; Leland
Cade, Chouteau; Bob Butcher, Hill; Guy
L. Robbins, Toole. and Ray Kelly anC
Parker Heikes, Teton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

large part of the state south of the
Missouri river and east of line through
Stanford and Big Timber is a hail belt,
as over the years the hail storms have
been more frequent and destructive
there.
This is shown on map No. 8 which
shows quite a number of counties with
all year average loss ratios above per
cent. Scattered through this large area,
we still have several counties with mod
crate hail loss records of from 4 to 6
per cent.
I'm the rest of Montana, east of the
mountains, some very severe hail
storms have fallen in recent years and
some of these counties could easily
move into the above per cent class.
All of the state west of line through
Shelby and Livingston have quite low
all year average loss ratios because
over the years hail storms have been
less frequent and destructive there.
This is reflected in the lower hail insur-
ance premium rates there"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
3 Kinds of Trees
Meet 38-Year Test

ONLY THREE SPECIES of trees met
the test of hardness for farm wind
breaks in the Northern Great Plains
severe climate in SO years of testing
by USDA at Mandan, ND, Ardmore,
SD, and Moccasin, Mont. Proper spac-
ing, clean cultivation and little or no
pruning were other conditions that
proved successful.
Boxelder, green ash and the Shrubby
silver buffaloberry were successful
species. The former two have made
an exceedingly good record to date
close to 100 per cent survival and good
growth. Silver buffaloberry, only prac-
teal species for good bottom protec-
ton against wind, did quite well when
planted IL feet from the nearest row
of tall trees but poorly in all closer
rows.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Party on Friday
Celebrates Birthday
Of Fay Martin

Fay Martin celebrated her 18th
birthday with a party last Friday
aft11noCn Disc. 80. at 3 p. m at
the home of her parents, Mi and
Ms. Charles Martin, on Spruce
Street.
The guests enjoyed games,
dang lg, and refreshments. which
were served by Mrs. Martin. as
si9-ad by Ms. Eura Mo,riS. Z
color scheme Of red and gree
was carried oct in the decorations,
and each girl received a favor
Guests we're Valerie L9cse,
Shannon Francis. Bsvtara Ennis.
Betty Hall. Anne DeMuth. Sh"M'ye
Taylcr, Lee Putnev. Patsy Te"1F
Blanche WIKI rs, Ca"oline CaSo9
, Betty Andrews and Ginger Fair
neT
Out = of town guests included
Shirley and Betty Hundley OF
Halifax. and EVELYN and Martha
Stuart Martin, of Cullen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
RcportT o m
Outside Income Or Less Savings
Predicted for '56 In Rural Homes

The number of people living on
the farm has decreased about 81,
million annually for the last 5
years-a continuation of a trend
underway for more than 100 years.
Less Savings
Total per capita income. eX-
pressed in dollars of constant pur-
chasing power, was about 20
less i'll 1854 than the average for
l949-5l. This would amount to
about $50 to 500 per family of
at presert-day price levels. Some
further decline in 1855 is indicat-
ed. However, the home economists
conclude that although farm
families on the whole have less
total purchasing power than in
l949-5l they probably have not
had to cut back their living by as
much as might be inferred. Un-
doubtedly there has been con-
siderable variation both among
families within any given area.
and between various types of
farming operations in Virginia,
depending upon the amount Of
off-farm income. severity of
drouth. and other factors.
The reports of the account
keeping families in three states
suggest that the squeeze between
declining income and slightly in
creased prices for consumer goods
has been met by decreased saw
ings. Accordingly, farm families
are becoming more like city fami-
lies in the value they put on con-
sumption VS. savings.
Expanded Credit
The use of consumer credit has
expanded sharply and the total
credit outstanding at the end of
September was a record high-up
more than 5 billion dollars over
September 1854.
American living standards. in
terms of the volume of goods and
services purchased per person,
have risen almost SOC in the last
Is years and the advance shows
little sigh Of abatiug.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Juniors Dr.;ue For Stamps
Leads District Collection

The Junior Won ans drive To
collect used stamps for veterans
las proved highly successful to
Gate, and FIrmville le9dS other
4 rict cluts in the number Of
packages turned IN.
Ms. Oscar Mcintosh, ch 7irman
Of the club stamp committee, has
IMPRESSED apprecia for these
results. which will give hcspiJaliz-
ID veterans some worthwhile and
interesting entertainment.
Stamps of all varieties have
been received by Mrs. Mcintosh
and her committee workers, Mrs.
George StrebloW and Mrs. Joseph
Weinberg. from all sorts Of places,
A big group came III from Cum
berland from a lady whose son
has lost interest in his collection
of considerable size.
Another package arrived from
a woman in Washington, whose
home is near Farmville She had
read about the appeal in the
Falmville Herald.
Numerous buS,ne IS places III
town are cooperating with the
club and save all the Stamps they
receive through the malls.
Other stamps have been gather
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03


/ Miss Helen Draper spent part
of the holidays in Roanoke with
her sister.
/ Little Nancy Thurman. Of
r,vnohbilrr spent ChriS'mas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones.
\ NJ and Mrs Nevin slueser AMI
family retuvlod 70 Fan mville Mon
dav from Bioonshura. Pa. where
they visited relatives for the holi-
DAYS. ..-
pr- FRAMES d w ~. az
historical ASSOCIATION at the May
flower Hotel IN woeNi r~+N' p. c..
the later part of last week.
Mrs 8. A, He~ton. of Augusta.
ca is spending sonf time With
E,or eon-in-law end dtuohter. Tr.
and Mrs. Roy B Hargrove Guests
- ~, - Nc war
V'i WYE .to ~ r,-.a,. 49,.
I've ~ 1,.+or 7,
oii- -, ~ - pa,.+s,ortb
''''>' '''
Y s'rl ~, ,, :, ~. ~, ~
., ,. - .,,,,,,,,.,, 40
Id Nv 50 III -" -" :
~. T. O,a,,-o
,.'l' ILL., N.Y. - %. ~. o,5
-'''i' =, N,l9' = ". ,a,,r,,
. ,rma r. p,++r
"a ,'4,'' - Coy -i.o.i. ~ If
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Personal Mention

William Watkins, of Richmond.
spe mt Christmas with his father,
Joel Watkins, Gu High Street.
MIS-. Kathleen Cover returned to
Farmville on Sunday after spend
ing the hoNdae with her brother
and s.ster-in-hw, Mi. and MIS-,
j. B. Goodwin, Jr.. in Bluefield,
w. Va. and with her mother. Mrs.
James B. Goodwin. IN Clifton
Fc9ge
Guests Of Miss Fay Martin in
the home Of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs.. Charles Martin, during the
holidays were Shirley and b -ty
tIundley Of Halifax, and Evelyn
emo Martha Stuart Martin, Of
Cullen.
Visitors of Nj. and MS S A.
Dunevant during last week were
Mss Bassie Smith. of Burlington,
~ g. M. aho Ells. Fduliun ~
az ~" .'s' i'''-' 600 ,.,,
D. C.oc. a.-I ny. a~d Mv7 Frrl
Smish, Jr.. and family Of Pamp-
lin.
MY and lrrs. Naro7N q. Mvc.s
57a cnila.,n 1~4u,lcd hoac Fl4-
NV af.>, s1-nfs9e tho vac-tisn
u.ia1, bo,. mother IN pittsburuh Pa
~ Iii. ,,ot,e,. I'm Atttra y Y
~. aad MI. erorvfn w. schle-
4a1 e,an+ v,.jn .day through FL
aov y, w,ehi,7c+cn u a H..
9chfeetl q i'lsd 'l'5 -,'9. + VI
the AlllSf caA II a''i'e Y a'N0s -
ticn at the MAY iL9@F Ho'e4 0''-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Miss Coleman,
Thomas Young
Are Married

Miss Tola Katrena Coleman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Morton Coleman Of Prospect. was
married at Glenn Memorial Bap-
tist Church, Prospect. on Monday.
Dec. 20 at p. m. to Thomas Ed
ward Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Young OF Covirgton. The Rev.
J. Harold Anderson performed
the ceremony
Given in marriage by h e /
father, the bride wore an ivory
brocate satin gown with tradl-
tional lines, fitted bodice and full
skirt terminating in a train. Her
veil fell from a cap OF rosepoint
lace and seed pearls. She carried
a white Testament topped with a
white orchid.
Mrs. j. Walker Young. of Farm
vile, was the matron of honor.
She wore a gold taffeta dress
fashioned after that of the bride,
and carried a cascade OF white
poinsetta.
Other attendants were Mrs.
Leslie Simpson of Amherst Mrs,
Andrew Phaup of Richmond Mrs.
Howard Ferguson, Jr., Of Farm
vile and MIS-. William Watson Of
Washington, D. C. They wore
green taffeta dresses and carried
cascades of white carnations. All
are sisters of the bride.
The bridegroom had his brother.
Joseph Wilson Young. Of Coving-
ton, as his best man.
Groomsmen we're Rufus Ayers
Caldwell of Covington, John <
Kn;ghtcn. Jr.. Of Coving.on
James William Brackcrs Of Gov
ington and Joel w. Coleman, OF
Prospect. .#.
Mrs. humphrey Young. OF
Prospect, was mistress OF cere-
monies, and Mrs. Kyle Young di-
rected the music Walter Payne,
Jr. of Pamplin sang Because
and The Lords Prayer ac-
companied by Miss Shirley Wal
ton of AppomattOx.
The reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Young of Farmville. Miss Helen
Jean Young. of Covington, and
Mrs. Lloyd Glenn Coleman. Of
Amherst, were hosteSSes.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will make their home in Knox
vile. Tenn. where Mr.. Young IS
a student. The bride will nurse at
the Baptist Hospital there.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

Less money for living, unless
farm families can continue to add
to non-farm income. or make adj
justments in saving, is foreseen
for rural homemakers in 1856.
Miss Ocie j. O'Brien and Miss
I. Byrd johnson. home economies
specialists at VPI who have COM
piled outlook information for the
rural homemaker for the next
year. say increases in living costs,
however small, in combination
with decreasing income fro m
farming may result. in further
cuts in farm family purchasing
power
Increasing prices for some con-
sumner goods seem likely. but the
overall increase in living costs
will be slight because food costs.
which are about "a of the total,
are not expected to rise.
Generally. the home economists
don't find much potential expan-
sion in consumer demand for dur
able goods over the next year, but
demands for food and other nom
durables and for services should
continue to rise. The reserves Of
durable goods that farm families
have built up over the past five
wears will likely help them main
tain their level of living
Other Sources ~
Farm families now have more
income from sources other than
farm operation than S or 10 years
ago. In 1865. 36et OF all employed
persons living ON farms were
working in non-agricultural in
dustries. as compared to 30fe in
1850. There also has been an in
crease in the percent of farm
wives in the labor force. In April
1854. 22e, of the rural farm wives
were in the labor force. as COM
pared to l7re in March 1850. The
increase was greater for farm
than for Urban wives. The 1854
Census of Agriculture also shows
that more operators were working
off their farms than in l949
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
EN-LnngWood Girl
Dies In Tragic
Connecticut Fire.

Miss Shirley Mckinney who
transferred tn Stetson UNIVERSE
ty, DelanC. Fla, this year after
attending Longwood College. was
burned to death during the holl-
day at her home in Essen. Conn.
The home caught on fire from
an 0verheated furnace. Miss Nc
Kinney was on the second floor
with her mother, Mrs. w. H. Ash
ley. Mrs. Ashley saved herself by
Jumping from window. She IS
now patient i'll the New Haven
General Hospital, New Haven,
Conn.
The funeral is being held by the
Robertson and Wright Funeral
Home inc in Essex. Conn.
Miss Mckinney will be remem-
bered in Farmville as an active
member of the Baptist Student
Union and as member of the
Farmville Baptist Church. which
membership she never transferred
after leaving here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Miss Phyllis S. Pearlope
To Be Married This Spring

ton School of Finance and Com
merce and received his Masters
degree at Columbia University
He is a member of Beta Gamma
Sigma and Delta Sigma Rho
! Honorary Societies and Kappa
M Social Fraternity. He is pre-
sently on, the staff of A. M. Pull
len and~Co.. Certified Public Ac-
countants. Richmond. Va
A Spring wedding is planned.
The couple plans to reside in
Richmond. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearlove. of
Farmville. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Phyllis
Shirley. to Joseph Henry Berney.
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. .Berney
of Harrisonburg. Va.
Miss Pearlove is Junior at the
University of Minnesota. She is
a member of Mirrors Honorary
Society and Sigma Tau Social So
rority.
Mr.. Berney is graduate of The
University of Pennsylvania. Whar-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Teenaoe Dance
Held Thursday

Miss Anne Paige Jones and Ms
Fannie Marie Weinberg enter
tanned at dance. Thursday
night. Dec. 90. at the Moose Hall.
which some ITO of their friends
attended
All of their teachers were in
vited to be p-ssen. Among the
others assisting with the dance
we've Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mrs. Howard Cook and Mrs,
Robert l.. JolFs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

Nav Years day guests OF Dr..
snd Mrs. Otis McClung were MI.
and Mrs. j. B. Sauer, and three
sons. of Richmond. Guests in the
same home on Christmas day
we're MI. and Mrs N. F. Robert
sen, OF Richmond.
Guests Of Mr.. and Ms. c w.
Harris on New Years Day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris ana
s~n Rob- Carter. Mrs. J d.
Carter Of Pamplin, and Miss Mary
Moore, returned medical mission
any from the Belgian Congo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whidden
spent the New Years week cad
IN K n5r.dge with friends.
Donald Foster, Of Pocomoke
City, Nd, visited his mother, Mrs.
Louie Foster. during the Chris
mas holiday.
Mrs. Joseph B. Green. of Bit
more, N. c., is spending some
time with her sisters, the Misses
Carrie and Por.ia Spencer.
Mi. and Mrs. John A. Britton
of Fredericksburg. were guests at
the Weyaroke Hotel during the
holidays, and visited friends in
| Farmville.
Nj. and Mrs. Leslie B Gil
liam and children. Gary and JET
frey. Eof Baskerville, visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Gil
liam, during Christmas.
Friday guests of Nh and Msr
/ c. w. Harris were M. and Mrs
Jackson Briethwel, Of Richmond
Mrs.. w. E. BHghtWell, of Pamp-
linz.
on Wednesday. \R9ckve Bruce
JEANNE Whitaker. Walker Glenn
Ruth Catlin and PATSY Terry visit
cd horse farm N Charlottesville
accompanied by their German nd
ing instructor;
Nh. and MIS-. t A. NcCorkle
returned Sunday after spending
part Of the holidays with the1
daughter and in-law Mr. and
MIS-. H. w. Laughiin. IN Gran
ford, n J.
nr. and Mrs. J. H. Gillian Jr.
and son, Johnny of Fredericks-
burg. spent several DAYS during
the New Years With his parents
MI and Mrs. Hugh Gillian, anr
his sister and hrother-in-law, MI
and Mrs. A B. Holmes.
Waller Sanford. Mr. and Mrs
LELAND Sanford and Miss Pats,
Sanford visited their mother Mrs
E. w. Sanford ct Natural Brldg'
in the home of Mr.. and MIS-. H
K. Reveley. last Monday
Mr.. and Ms. Robert Bright
well. Of Bristol, Tenn. visited he
mother, Mrs. H 4. NcNanlec
: and her hrother-ln-law @ad sister
) Nv. and Mrs. A n. Fore durIn
the holidays
Ny. and Mrs. VI. c. Sm:th. an
family. OF Alexandria, visited he
father. f. Woodruff and her sis
ter, Miss Annie Woodruff, dur
ine the holiday
| T. G. Baldwin. Mr. and Nl2
Kyle Baldwin and Mr., and MI;
Robert Taylor flew to Henderson
Vile, N G.. on Friday to attcn,
= the marriage IF Miss Annette ST.
Eporton to Robert Archer Bald
VIM which was held Saturday il
FLendersonyiIle They all returned
= to FarmvIlle on Sunday
Nh. ami Mr.. Harold Co.ton
of Fort Plain. N. Y, visited M
ma Mrs. Frank Jones Tor seVera
days last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

Mr. and Nh. r. Il. Cody. of
Farmvllle, announce the wedding
Of their daughter, jeanette, TO
Sp. sc Jimmy Busby OF Fort
Bragg, n c.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the Rev Charles 0. Kidd
in Farmville on Wednesday, Dec.
q.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Raines Couple
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warner.
of Raines. announce the birth of
a son. Lawrence Callie. on We'd
nestlay. Dec. %, at Southside Com
nlunity Hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03

Mrs. William Shepard. of Dav-
tona Beach, Fla, spent the holl-
day as the guest Of her mother
Mrs P. A. Irving.
Miss Anne Powers. of Boston,
Mass. visited Miss Emily Clark
for few days last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-03
Club Calendar.

Woman's Club. Wednesdav,
Jan. 4, ut $50 p. m il the Little
Aui,tc.iJm. L2ngWood college.
Subject: National Defense
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Harbor Home Features
Saturday Mite Dancing

Indiana Harbor, Ind. -
The "Udruga" of the Croa-
tan Home at 4O33 Main st.
will feature music for dane
ing every Saturday evening.
Providing the dance rhy-
thms will be the Cavalier
Tamburitzans of Ind. Harbor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Battle Creek Members
SUPPORT Buildinq Fund

Battle Creek, Mich. - This
is to inform the members of
CFU Lodge 533 that at our
first meeting of the year
there was a motion on the
floor to assess each member
fifteen cents for a building
maintenance fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Pension Funds
Use Suggested
By the Associated Press

Representative Rains, Demo-
crat Of Alabama. said today the
time is about ripe to talk about
channeling to home building
some Of the billions Of dollars
accommodating in pension funds.
Mr.. Rains is chairman of the
House Banking Subcommittee
on Housing. This group has
reported that building funds be-
gin to dry up whenever more
than about IL million housing
starts are made In any one year.
The Banking Committee yeSter-
day heard testimony that at
least 2 million starts a year are
needed.
Feelers Put Out
I'VE have to interest the big
pension funds" Mr.. Rains said
in an interview. The subcom-
mittee. he said. already has put
out feelers and is encouraged by
what it has found. 1t estimates
at SIS billion to $40 billion the
total assets OF such funds.
LAS soon as we get the current
hearings over, / plan to start
preparing for a national round
table discussion of this idea,"
he said.
Mr.. Rains said the mortgage
investments would be "as safe
as Government bonds" While
the subcommittee has no legis-
lative program to suggest, he
said, it would be interested in
following up any ideas the fund
directors might present on fur
ther assurances against defaults,
reducing service charges, and
simplifying handling of the in
vestments.
Union Urges Expansion
The AFL-CIO told the full
Banking Committee yesterday
homes aren't being built fast
enough to assure continued pros
perity and keep down the growth
of slums.
Boris Shishkin, secretary of
the AFL-CIO housing commit
tee. said that despite talk of IAN
unprecedented housing BOOM"
building during the past few
years has not been as extensive,
in proportion to population, as
1t was in the 1920s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Pbst exeMsive \
Mari|yr !
tells (
s|,equit !
Hollywood;

Marilyn Monroe was sure
of fame and fortune in
Hollywood. She was one of
the mosttalked-about,
most photographed women
of our times. Why then
did she turn her back on
Hollywood to study long
hair acting in New York?
Is she serious about acting
in tragedies on Broadway?
This week she gives the
answers to Pete Martin.
You'll find them-word for
word-in the Post. And
don't miss the real story
on Marilyn's brief mar.
rage to Joe DiMaggio. Get
your copy of the Post to-
day and read "The New
MARLIN Monroe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

WHEN you HAVE A COLD discover how
pleasantly and effectively Aka SELTZER relieves
the oche-olI-over feverish feeling. Mokes q
soothing gorgIe. too. Let ALKA-SElTZER help
you feel better while you're getting better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Miss Frances L. Patterson
Miss Frances L. Patterson is a
teacher of junior and senior high
art at Southern. Her home town
is Fairmont, w. Va, She now re-
sides at lis Second street in Oak
land.
She attended Fairmont State
Teachers college, where she re-
ceived her ABB. degree in Educa-
ton.
This is the seventh year that she
has taught at Oakland and South
ern High school.
Miss Patterson supervises most
Of the background and art work
for the public performances held
at Southern High school
Her church choice is Presbyteri-
an She belongs to the Maryland
Art association. She is a member
of Kappa Delta Phi national edu-
cation fraternity.
Art is her main interest and hob
by She enjoys her teaching. Miss
Patterson has travelled extensively
over the United States and into
Canada and Mexico.