davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Cabana In a Bag

novelty have cabana
this portable
Of with minimum of effort
with
filled The section OF
and the sides and top
of stall shower allows
With hand mirror the cabana be transformed
into a personal beauty parlor
Emilio Annad of Milan Italy designer OF the gadget probably had
the
available change bathing suit
the beach looks like Coney
Fourth of July, mady have full privacy
Annibad modest
States and Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

The SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE. wAst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

lows sonorous and warm Sara
bande" possibly shading Kent
Remnants Promenade" in effec-
tiveness.
AS was to be expected from
fiedgling groups. the perform
ance of both orchestra and
chorus was pretty thoroughly on
an amateur level. The customary
troubles with intonation. bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
College Park Program
Held Encouraging Sign

IKennan and Wayne Barlow and
also the first performance loc-
ally lin this reviewers memory
lof a recently edited "Sinfonia"
by Bach's youngest son, Johann
Christian. Thrown in for good
measure was an orchestral
transcription by Clifford De-
marest of the Little" G minor
fuge by Bach senior.
After the intermission. Mr.
Jordan relinquished the baton
to Louise Payler, who led both
orchestra and the women's
chorus through three brief but
extremely attractive pieces b.
Bella Bartok and climaxed the
evening with a reading of Per-
golesi's "Stabat Mater" in which
De Estye Grumann, soprano, and
Nina Goeller. contralto, were
SoloiStS
The Johann Christian Bach
"Sinfonia." the most ambitious
orchestral piece on the program
lis a thoroughly delightful pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

ance. precision and instrumental
and vocal technique were al
plainly in evidence. But as COM
pensation, there were also in
evidence enthusiasm, devotion
intelligent and progressive plan
ming for future, and no COM
promise on the basis of musical
quality.
OF course. everything is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

perfect with music at the Uni
Iversity Of Maryland by any
means. However. if the strides
of the next few years equal those
of the past few years, Maryland
may well add at least a few we'll
deserved kudoS for its music de-
Ipartment to its football fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

duct Of the English Bach's last
years. 1t was first published in
1884 as edited by the late DR.
Alfred Einstein, one Of musi-
cology's greatest figures, whose
name is indissolubly linked UP
with Mozart research. Although
lit has been infrequently per-
formed. it certainly merits the
attention of symphonic conduc-
tors.
The two American works were
interesting, with Wayne Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Genealogical Exhibit

The National Genealogical
Society will hold its annual ex-
hibit from 6 to $50 pm. Sat-
urday in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
By IRVING LOWENS

The University Orchestra. Bryce
Jordan. conductor; The Women's
Chorus. Louise Payler. conductor.
Soloists: De Estye Grammar,
soprano; Nina Goeller. contralto In
Student Union Auditorium. University
Of Maryland. Program: Promenade,
KEENAN,; Sinfonia, Opus IS, No. 4,
j. c. Bach Sarabande, Barlow; Fugue
IN @ minor tThe Littlel Bach
Demarest; Three Songs for Women's
Chorus and Orchestra. Bartok; Stabat
Mater. PereoleSi.
Those aware of the former
parlous state of serious music on
the College Park campus must
have been highly encouraged by
last nights University of Mary
land concert, in which the uni
versity orchestra and the wom-
ems chorus were heard in a good
program of unhackneyed modern
and classic works.
During the first part of the
evening, the 50-piece university
orchestra under the spirited
direction of Bryce Jordan played
q pair of brief pieces by the
contemporary Americans Kent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

complete advantage Of Sears Astue offer by trading in
old meweoy tires on set Of four Cold rubber awe,
longer bonded royon cord lessons shock 10 months
nationwide written guarantee Now is the time to buy!
Moke i saving hub to shop at SeoFs you cont lose!
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Nixons Visit
Famed Island
Of Corregidor

MANILA, July 5 (P).-Vice
President Nixon, visiting the
Philippines as President Eisen-
hower's representative, today
toured famed Corregidor Island.
Mr.. Nixon and his wife were
accompanied by President and
Mrs. Ramon Magsaysay on the
trip to the World War II island
fortress across Manila Bay.
1t was the first sightseeing ex-
cursion for the Vice President
since he arrived here Tuesday to
attend the celebration of the
10th anniversary of Philippine
independence.
The Nixons were to be hosts at
a dinner tonight at the United
States Embassy in honor of
President and Mrs. Magsaysay.
Warns of Neutrality
In an independence Day speech
yesterday at Manila's Luneta
Park, Mr.. Nixon warned the ma
tons of Asia against trying to
outmaneuver Communist i'm
perialiSm by a policy of friendly
neutrality" Obviously meaning
India, Indonesia, Burma and
Ceylon. he said Asia's neutralS
have "far more to gain by stand
ing together with the free ma
tionS than by remaining aloof."
Manila newspapers today
hailed Mr.. NiXon'S visit and the
Joint statement issued by the
Vice President and Mr.. MagSay-
say Tuesday concerning United
States bases in the Philippines.
In the statement. the United
States agreed to give the Philip
pines ownership Of all the big
United States bases in the
islands. The Philippines agreed
to contribute additional land
deemed necessary by both Gov
ernments for strengthening the
defense system.
Atmosphere Seen Cleared
Some Filipino quarters have
been urging reduction in the
number of bases and a cut in
the length of their leases.
The American-owned Daily
Bulletin said the statement
establishes Philippine sover-
eighty as plainly and unequivo-
cally as can be done and clears
the atmosphere for dual discus
sions of base limitations, juris- /
dictional matters and relinquish-
ment of unused bases"
1t termed Mr.. Nixon's indie
pendence Day address a "clarifi-
cation of American policy in
Asia, especially as it affects the /
neutral nations and Americas
allies it sums up an Amer
lean attitude revealing an acuui-
sition of new wisdom in dealing
with other nations, wisdom
learned the hard way"
The Nixons leave tomorrow for
Saigon, South Wet Nam. K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Carroll Is Named
Bishop in Illinois

Msgr. Donald NJ. Carroll, Sec
rotary to the Apostolic Dele
cation, has been named bishop
OF Rockford. ILL.,. by Pope Plus
XII. the Most Rev. Amleto q
Cicognani. apostolic delegate to
he United States, announced
yesterday.
Bishop-elect Carroll succeeds
the Most Rev. Raymond P
Hllllnger, who has been named
auxiliary bishop to Samuel
Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of
Chicago.
Bishop-elect Carroll, Al. is a
native of Chicago and studied
at Quigley Preparatory Seminary
there and st. Mary of the Lake
Seminary, Mundelein. III. Fol-
lowing his ordination in 1894
ne did postgraduate study in
canon law at the Gregorian Uni
versity, Rome.
He has been secretary at the
Apostolic Delegation here since
1912.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
INFANTS sUccUmB

Seven month old Pamela JOY
ce Moore, daughter of Mrs. Opal
Moore of 1882 E. Adams, pas
sed away at her home March
%. Funeral arrangements pend
ing at Webber's Eastlake Nor
tuary.
Andrew M. Johnson, fifteen
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamen Johnson, 1144 E. Yuma
Street, passed away March 26.
Surviving are three sisters, five
brothers and a grandmothe
Mrs. Minnie EddingS of Phoenix.
Funeral services were held to-
day in Webber's Eastlake Cha
pei at 2 P. NJ, Bishop E. Loring
and Rev. c.. N. Hall officiating.
Interment was in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
CLAYTON JONES RITES SATURDAY

Clayton McNeal Jones, 26, was
fatally injured alighting from a
bus at 4Oth st. and Broadway
March "a. Mr.. Jones lived at
1881 E. Superior.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Louise Jones, mother, Mrs.
Leila Mae McAdamS; foster
mother, Mrs. Maggie Forge; sis
ter, Mrs. Caddie Mae Wallace;
two brothers, A. j. Huckabay and
w. McAdams. All are of Texas.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, March 81 at 1 P. M.
at Willow Grove Baptist Church,
Rev. w. M. HardiSon officiating.
Interment will be in Double But
te Cementery, Tempe. Webber's
Eastlake Mortuary completed ar
rangementS.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
SPEAKER URGES REALITY OF
BROTHERHOOD

Delegates and their friends
who attended the public meet
ing of the Far Western Regional
Conference of Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority, last Sunday after
noon in the public library heard
Mrs. Arnetta Wallace, guest
speaker, talk on the conference
theme Making Ideals Realities.
The charming speaker, who is
supreme basilecs Of AKA Soro-
rity asked where do we want
to go with our idealS?" Ideals
are motivating influences, are
not static but due to changes
according to environment, she
said, and added ideals are cons
family flux according to changes.
Listeners were urged Ito trans
late ideals of brotherhood into
reality.
Mrs. Wallace, an outstanding
speaker, is from Knoxville, Ten
neSSee.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
TEXAS RITES HELD
FOR MRS. WOOD

Mrs. Ruby Woods, 17O9 E. Ma
Olson ST., a Phoenix resident for
ten years, died March %. Before
her illness, Mrs. Woods was an
active member of First Inst1tu-
tional Baptist Church, Mrs.
Woods was from Paris, Texas.
Surviving are her husband,
Robert Woods, two sons, Rudolph
Carey of Phoenix and William
j. Carey, Detroit, Michigan; two
sisters, Mrs. Wilena Graves and
Mrs. Annie Bell Swinger, both
of Texas; four brothers, L. H..
Blowe and Barry Blowe of
Omaha, Neb.; Earl Blowe and
Lewis Blowe of Texas. Three
grandchildren also survive.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
Violence Marks Racial Unrest
In Many Southern States

escaped injury when an explo-
sion damaged home in the
northwest section into which
they moved last Friday.
THE PENSACOLA incident de-
veloped in a predominantly Ne
gro section while two Pensacola
white men, Johnnie j. Maloy, so,
and Hillary Calhoun, Al, were
selling oranges from a truck.
Sheriff's deputies said Maloy
accused a Negro of stealing a
crate of oranges, drew a gun and
fired twice. A bullet struck FoS-
ter King, a 34-year-old Negro, in
the leg.
Deruties said Love Andrews,
29-vear-old Negro took the gun
awav from Maloy and then other
Negroes swarmed over both men.
Molow suffered a brain concuS-
sion and a compound fracture Of
the leo. Andrews was held with
out bond on a charge of affray.
Calhoun was arrested on the
same charge and then freed un-
dor $1nn bond.
The Atlanta explosion occurred
in a rradoninantly white sec
tion where some homes have
been sold to Negroes. A similar
blast was renorted Feb. 25 in
the same area.
At Washington, Sen. John
Stennis (D-MiSS) said one pur-
pose of a manifesto signed by
1O1 Southern senators and house
members was to alert all Sec
Continued on page b
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29

According to an associated
press release last Monday, racial
violence is Smoldering in parts
of the South. White SouthernerS
vow they are not bluffing. The
article said in part. as follows:
Scattered violence and a de-
claration that the South. is not
bluffing in it's determination to
win a legal reversal in the us.
Supreme Court decisions high
lighted the tense segregation
scene yesterday.
At Pensacola, Fla, about 100
Negroes attacked and beat two
white men after a Negro was
shot, and in Atlanta five Negroes
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29

For this is the love of God,
that we keep His command.
ments: and His commandments
are not grievous.-U John 5,3.)
We may profess with words
and gestures that we love God,
and yet by our actions which
violate even one of His COM,
mandments, be a living denial
of our protestations, in church
or out. Loving God. obeying
Him, is no part-time, half
hearted thing.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE AT
SOUTH MOUNTAIN PARK APRIL |

A valley-wide Easter Sunrise
service will be conducted at the
big ramada in South Mountain
Park April l, at 6:10 am. by
DR.. Ivan Bell.
Several South Phoenix church
eS are planning to participate
in this religious observance.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-29
Need $4,000 A Week TO Help
In Car Pool Protest Movement

The following statement was
issued by Farrell Dobbs, presi-
Dental candidate of the So
cialist Workers Party:
The Montgomery Improvement
Association, which is conducting
the magnificent protest move
ment against Jim Crow Segre-
CATION on the bus lines of Mont
gomery, Alabama, has issued an
urgent appeal for funds.
The money is needed to keep
their car pool going.
This pool 6f approximately 400
cars provides the Negro COM
munity of that city with trans
portation. Several thousand dol
lars is needed every week, to
pay for gas, oil and repairs.
The bulk of this money was
raised until; recently by the un-
derpaid Negro people of Mont
gomery. through voluntary con-
tributions of their n1ckels, dimes
and dollars. The struggle has
now found organized expression
throughout the Negro commun-
ity of the North and West. Some
funds have been raised through
mass prayer meetings on a ma
tion-wide scale to help win the
fight to "ride in freedom"
But the struggle to batter
down color segregation on the
bus lines of Montgomery is not
the concern of the Negro COM
munity alone. On the contrary.
It is a cause which is vital to
all of the working people of this
country and especially to the or
ganized labor movement. The in
spring action organized and led
by the Montgomery Improve
ment Association has done more
to prepare the ground for the
union organization of the open
shop South than anything the
leaders of the combined AFL-
CIO have done in the past dec
ade.
Not one single Negro in Mont
gOmery, Alabama, should be
compelled to walk because of the
lack of money to operate their
car pool!
The Negro people of Mont
gomery are now manning the
longest picket line in the world.
It is the elementary obligation
of the entire organized labor,
movement, regardless Of politi-
Continued on page So
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

Copyright, 1866. United STATES Brc,cers Foundation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

Of Farmville. visited their parents
and attended the funeral of their
uncle, Charlie Dunevant.
Mrs. w. r. Shepherd and Mrs.
B. NJ. Dabney. of Richmond. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Herman Price.
Scott and Rodney Word and
Misses Lucy Lee and Alice Wooten
spent the week end in their re-
spective homes.
Mrs. B. g. Ransom. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Ransom and "Chet" visited
Mrs. w. L. Robertson at Arcanum
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
attended the Dunkum-Harris we'd
ding at Concord Church Sunday
afternoon. Feb. &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word anc
sMr. and Mrs. D.. v. Coleman
visited Mrs. A. f. Coleman. Sat
urday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
Knoxville

James E. Gillespie. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Carwile and
Susan. Of Culpeper. Miss Ruby
Gillespie. Of Richmond. and Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler Goodwin and chill
dren Of Scottsville. visited Mira. r.
L. Gillisupie during the week end
and attended the funeral Of Char
lie Dunevant. brother Of Mrs. r. L.
Gillispie. sympathy is extended to
the family. especially to his sister
Mis- Parkie Dunevant. who faith
fully nursed him through three
years Of illness.
Gordon 0rigg was a visitor with
Mrs. r. L. Gillispie. Saturday eve
ming. 4,
1t. JIG tsc> USN Katharine Al
len. OF Alexandria. visited hei
mother. Mrs. X. B. Allen. for. the
week end.
M. and Mrs. Claude. Moring
anu is4cnard and Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Payne. Of Richmond. spen,
the week end with Mrs. B. E
I Payne.
Arthur Springer. of Buckingham
visited Mr.. and Miss John Word
Sunday afternoon. .a
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bergman
and children. of Richmond. Mi
and Mrs Henry Blanton and chit.
dren, Of Cumberland. and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Warren D1lnevant and son
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Throckmor-
ton, also Mr.. and Mrs. Swami. of
Wingina.
Mrs John Crute. Mrs. Gene
Switser and Mrs. Georgia Burgess
left on Friday to spsnd some time
in Florida. Henry Cr,lte went with
them. also.
Mrs. Tina Garnet. Mrs. Harold
Garnet and son. Ronnie. were
visitors in Farmville on Saturday
Mrs. Helen Ellis Petrol. of
Washington was guest Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis.
III. during the week end.
Charles M. Spencer returned
home ~ Sunday from a 2-week's
stay at Key West: Fort Pierce and
JACK ;onyllle. Fla.
Mr.. and. Mrs: Henry A. Davis
visited their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith. at
Danyille over the week end.
Misses Frankie Throckmorton
! 10 Ann Agee and Florence Wright
Of Richmond. were visitors in theil
homes here during the week end
| Friends are glad to hear Branch
Forbes Is improving at his home
at Andersonyille. after having beer
sick for a quite while.
Week end guests of Miss Char.
lotte Wright was Miss Betty Mills
of Andersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Shanherc
left on Sunday for a vacation il
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
Scottsville

James L. Doirier is leader of
a. study class in the Scottsville
Methodist Church which started
last Tuesday night. on The
World OF Churches with the
theme. Christ. the Hope Of the
World" The next meeting will
be March 6. in the ScottSville
church.
Scottsville Cub Scout Pack No
q held a meeting and dinner
with Father Mother guests in
the Parish House at st. Johns
Episcopal Church here Thursday
night. Dinner was served buffet
style BY the mothers. Each den
presented a skit.
The Girl Scout Cookie Sale
began in Scottsyille Monday. Feb.
81. Boxes OF cookies were. dis
~1ributed to the girl scouts ut their
meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Webster L. Simons. Jr.. Is Cookie
Captain for the Girl Scouts and
Mrs. Elmer L. johnson. Jr.. Is
Cookie Captain for the Brownies
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carrell
entertained at dinner for men,
bers of their bridge club Satur-
day night.
Mrs. E. j. Nottingham III is
teaching a class at school fol
Christian Workers sponsored by
the churches at Parsley on the
Eastern Shore this week. Hel
class is on Adult Workers with
Youth.
Mrs. Mary Gegory. of Rich
mond. is visiting Mrs. George T
| Omohundre at Maple Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner
and children, Dougie and Gail. Of
Baltimore, spent the week enc
with Mrs Turner's parents. Mr.
/ and Mrs. Jack Duncan.
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. L
A. Davis of Arvonia. and Mrs
Anne Johnson.
Mrs Ebert Nuckols.. who ha!
been, quite i'll. is out again.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
Charlottesville Native BECOMES New
Pastor Of Maysville Baptist Church

1.-THE Rev. Ernest l.. Harris and
l1is family viii m owed to Buck
irasham on March IA when -
will assume the phstorate OF the
Maysville and Mulberry Grove
baptist Churches.
The two churches have been
without a regular pastor since
last April when Rev. j. Otis Pru-
den accepted a cali to Four Mile
Greek Baptist Church, near
Richmond.
Rev. Harris is q native Of Char
lottesville arEi is an al,imnus OF
the University of Richmond and
graduate Of the School Of. APP
piled Social Science of RPI.
He was ordained intot the Bap-
list ministry at the Hampton
Va, Baptist Church. Sept. 6.
l949 while a student at the Uni
versity Of Richmond.
During his student days he
served as educational director Of
the Walnut Grove Baptist
Church. Mechanicsville:: pastor
Of the Gwathmey Baptist Church,
Ashland: and interimpastor Of
Tabernacle Baptist Church in
Richmond.
Following his graduation in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
Glendale

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dunkuln
and family of Jamestown, re-
Gently purchased home on
Route 6l0. near here. We are
glad to. welcome them to this
community.
Miss Evelyn Harris. of the
Matahall District High School
Faculty spent the week end visit
ing friends in Montross. West
moreland County. Mrs. Virginia
Harris visited her daughter and
! son : in law. Mr.. an d Mrs.
Prentic Morton in Richmond
over the week end, and attended
Byrd Park Methodist Church
services on Sunday to hear her
former pastor. The Rev. James S.
Burleigh.
Mrs. j. v. johnson. was bus
mess visitor in Farmville Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Hudgins
have. recently sold their home
and moved to Gold Hill.
Mrs. Lacy M. Station, has beer
quite i'll for some time. bat is
convalescing nicely in her home
here. Those visiting Mrs. Station
last week were: Mrs. Virginia
Boiling, and Mrs. Mamie Hud-
gins. of Gold Hill. Mrs. w. E
| Poo Nfrc Era,,l, Darrepho cl.ar nj
Waalthia and Mrs. Annie p
johnson. S. T. Reynolds Jr.. OF
Richmond visited his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Poe
over the week end.
Visitors at "Ufton Terrace
last week. were Miss Evelyn Har-
| ris, and mother, Mrs. S. D. Har-
ris, Mss Barbra Beach. and Mrs
w. E. Poe.
Services will be conducted by
the pastor Rev. C. w. Eastridge
at Arvonia Methodist Church
Sunday at II a. m We hope a
large congregation will be pre-
sent.
| Mrs. Bessie T. Jackson accom-
panied Mr.. William Bul.ks tc
| Appomattox. Sunday to visit his
! father and sister. Mr.. Burks and
/ daughter. Emma returned with
them.
Thosing visiting Mrs. Jackson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

Monk McCarthy's almost as
good at publicity stunts ~ he is
at servicing and r repairing cars
which is pretty d armed good.
His latest gimmick is hand
bill titled: "Do-IT YOURSELVES!
Why Not Grease Your Own Car"
Then he follows with two
paragraphs about all the greases
you'll need-th e full set of
wrenches, spray gun, grease gun,
four jacks - the ability to work
fiat on your back with face full
of goo. And at the very end
there's this line: "Or, ii that's
too much trouble, ace'W do the job
for .5e."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

1853 he has served as pastor of
Beaver Dam and Bybee's Road
Baptist Churches in F1uvanna
county.
He has served as secretary.
vi.e-president and president of
the Baptist Pastors Conference
OF the Albemarle Baptist AS
ISOLATION.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
Buckingham

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Moss. Of
Washington. spent several days
at their home here last week
Mrs. Carlyle Sailing and son.
David. of Herndon. were week end
guests of her mother. Mrs. Fannie
Barrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Throck-
morton. Of Georgia. are visiting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because OF loose, Wobbly false
teeth FASTEETH. an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on
your plates holds them firlner SO they
feel more comfortable Avoid embar-
rassment caused by loose plates. Get
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
From where | sit .. IL Joe Marsh

AArNfkm

From wher re l sit, I'll have to
admit Monks schemes attract
attention. They often seem far
fetched to me, but he and / al
ways had different opinions on
how to run business-just as
We have different opinions about
what's the best beverage. He
likes hot teal prefer a glass of
beer-which doesn't keep us
from having "smooth-runnine"
friendship.
&e M~,4<
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

1852 he served as pastor Of the
North Albemarle Baptist Field
near Charlottesville. Since July