davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
jefferson

Mrs. Harry Rose anC son, Ricky
have left to make their home
III West Virginia.
Mrs. w. NJ. Tilman has returned
TO her home after spending sew
efnl days rs patient at Stuart
| Circle Hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Worfell left Tues
day morning to visit her mother,
1 Mrs. M. L. Chambers. of Crewe
who has been sick for several
days. She returned home Wed
nesday afternoon.
! Mrs. Thomas S. Curtis. OF
Hunters Fare. has returned to
her home after spnding several
days visiting relatives near Fred
ericksburg.
MI and Mrs. Ben F. johnson
Jr.. and son. Ben III. spent three
days last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F.. johnson
Sir. at "Elmington", and have
returned to Fort Knox, Ky. The,
also were in Washington. D. C.
for a few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson
OF = Williamsburg. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. /. B. Wilson
Mrs. Linwood F. Hicks. Mrs
G. H. Knicks. Mrs. Margaret Will
lis and daughter. Carolyn, spent
Monday in Richmond shopping
They also visited Mr. and Mrs
Ernest r. Jones.
Mrs. Montelle Jackson has been
called to the bedside of her
mother. Mrs. w. T. Harvey. OF
Lovingston.
Montelle Jackson has returned
to his home from Mcclure Hos
pital. He went back to his posi-
ton at the State Farm Friday
morning.
Little Miss Virginia Ann Jack
son is spending a few days ir
Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
brey Martin. Mrs. w. T. jackson
has returned to her home after
spending several days in Rich
mond.
C.\N Pitts and Linwood F.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

of the joys Of modern Electric Clothes Dryer.
Even on sunny days, it frees you from clothesne
chores. And it gets drying done in minutes not
hours
Clothes come out cleaner, too Wind can't shower
your wash with dust or soot--or blow clothes down
IN the dirt. Every piece stays safe and sanitary
in your Electric Dryer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
From where ! sit :. M Joe Marsh


or going without your muffler.
Grandma, take a bow!
From where l sit. there's liable
to be sound reasoning behind the
old customs people believe in.
Early TO bed. early to rise" for
instance - or the practice of
drinking hot milk or a glass Of
beer RI bedtime. I'm not saying
you ought to hold with these be-
liefs yourself but you'd better
get the facts before giving them
the Chill"
&eM ~u<
4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

illness.
Mrs. Julia Robertson and Mr.
and Mrs. George Robertson mot
or to Richmond Sunday to visit
Mrs. Robertson's grandson who is
in the hospital.
Miss Ramona DodSan was a
night guest of Miss Arden Hast
ingS, Tuesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17


Rat Trucks
p'oe Gentlemen
plymouth Cars
3rd St
INC Va
Flour
1NN'
"">A' Va.
Feed Milking
1"""e ndand
ranuslue va formula
lint Spreading
'ment FW HUBBARD
NorthSt Farmvfne Va
CO. FarmvMe
Livestock
E
0 ervce
Dh~SnVa
Church
Ill
kphnne -Famvne
rial HARRIscooK co.M
& NNAe"
IS - UsrbERC
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17

THE CAMERA ARTIST
Creative Photography"
1l4-A No. Main St.. Phone 98s
Farnville, Va.
PRINCE EDWARD MILLS. INC.
Merchant Millers
Seal Of Virginia High Patent Flour
PEN Poultry Dairy and Stock Feeds
Farmville, Va
GARLAND AND HARDWOOD, AGENTS
Insurance That Insures
l09 North Main Street
F'armville. Va.
NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS, INC.
Wholesale Auto Parts & Equipment
Farmville, Va.
FARMvILLE FURNITURE co.
Farmville, Va
LEG0ETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farmville. Va.
Take Someone to Church with you Sun
day-You'll Both Feel Richer For It"
FARMvILLE ESQ SERvICENTER
Atlas Tires, Batteries q Accessories
Washing ricakion-Waxing-
AAA Service
Phone II Farmville. Va.
TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO.. INC,
Contractors Building Material
Quality Millwork
Phone ago Farmville, Va.
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
FArmville. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-17
Rain or shine.

And you Save half your ironing time. Laundry
comes from modern Electric Dryer so fluffy and
smooth, you can just fold away many pieces with
out ironing!
For pennies day, electricity does the job See your
electric appliance dealer soon about modern
Automatic Electric Dryer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
8 New York Papers
Settle With Guild

NEW YORK, Nov. l [R.-SiS
of New York City's seven major
daily newspapers and the New
York Newspaper Guild settled
contract disputes early today,
but the union said it would
recommend a strike against the
Post at a meeting tonight.
Negotiations between the
Guild and the Post we're broken
of after dawn following an all
night session.
All seven newspapers settled
on a wage increase.
But Guild spokesman said
negotiations on the Post were
deadlocked on four issues.
Anthony Stella, Guild organ
izer, said the wage formula
agreed upon provides a SO weekly
average wage package spread
over the period of the two-year
contracts.
Minimum wages on the news
papers have ranged from 5000
a week for starting copy boys to
$141.50 for top-experience news
and photo employees. Many are
paid more.
The settlements were reached
on the Times, Herald Tribune,
News, World Telegram and Sun,
Journal-American and Mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Drop Foreign Ties,
Andrews Urges

SHREVEPORT. La, Nov.
up. = T. Coleman Andrews
presidential candidate of the
States Rights Party. has called
on the Nation to get rid OF
foreign entanglements or face
"annihilation or subjugation to
some goddess power"
I'VE must begin to mind our
own business, Mr.. Andrews told
a rally of 600 last night.
1.-THE people in foreign coun-
tries just cannot understand a
Nation with people who make
as big fools of themselves as we
do" he said. "They just take
our money and then laugh at
U.S."
Mr.. Andrews dashed out at
both the Democratic and Re-
publican Parties.
If they (the Democrats) de-
livered half Of what Stevenson
has promised, the Federal budg-
ct would be twice as big as it
is now" said Mr.. Andrews.
He added that President Eli
senhower had broken promises
made during the 1852 campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Nation MisIed,
rumun Says

KANSAS CITY. Nov. / (R.-
Harry S. Truman says the lad
ministration has been mislead-
ing us by its reports of peaceful
conditions in the world outside
our borders"
In a statement last night the
former President said whether
1.-THE deception is due to their
ignorance Of world affairs OF
to their attempts to conceal the
facts until after November 6,
we have been terribly mislead
and misinformed."
He said it is also "clear that
the United States is no longer
in fact the leader of the al
lance Of the free nations. Sell
dom, If ever, has an American
Chief Executive been treated
with more humiliating indiffer-
ence by friendly nations than
President Eisenhower in the
diplomatic events of the last
few days. His notes have gone
unanswered, his urgent appeals
have been ignored, his advice
had been brushed aside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Says
Radioacfivify
Hif New York

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. (P.-
Gov. Averell Hartman reported
today that the New York State
Health Department had detected
"a remarkable high" level of
radioactivity in the atmosphere
over New York on September "a.
The Governor said in a state
ment that the Atomic Energy
Commission two days later or
dered the department, without
explanation he said, to stop its
radioactivity monitoring pro-
gram.
He noted that the order came
six days after Adlai Stevenson,
Democratic presidential candi-
date, proposed the United States
take the lead in seeking to end
H-bomb tests.
Cites Red Explosion
The Democratic Governor
linked the incident of Septem-
Der "a to a reported explosion
OF a Russian H-bomb on Au-
gust 80.
THE manner in which this
program was ended" said Mr..
Hartman, sis typical of the
Eisenhower administrators
custom of taking action without
explanation"
In Washington last night
four Senate Democrats asked
President Eisenhower if it were
not true that some of his adj
visors had recommended steps
toward ending test explosions
of certain types and sizes of
the super H-bomb."
Telegram to President
Senators Clinton Anderson of
New Mexico. chairman of the
Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee; Mike Monroney of
Oklahoma, J. William Fulbright
of Arkansas and Mike Mans
field of Montana, said they also
asked the President in a tele-
gram if it were not true that
he had agreed with the idea and
had ordered studies to follow
it up.
Asked whether the White
House would have any comment
on the Senator's inquiry, James
c. Hagerty, the Presidents press
secretary. said: Il think their
information is entirely wrong.
Well have an answer later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Developers Of Tronsistors|
Share Nobel Physics Prize
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Bell Telephone Laboratories lead
ing to the development of the
transistor, which he co-invented.
In 1858 he was appointed di-
rector of transistor physics re-
search at the Bell Laboratories.
C0nsultant During War
During World War II he served
as a consultant with the Secre-
tary of Wars Office. In 1854 he
was on assignment from Bell to
serve as deputy director and di-
rector Of research. weapons sys-
TENS evaluation group. Depart
Iment Of Defense. He now is with
Beckman Instrument, Inc, Full
Ilerton, Calf.
Born in Annoy. China, in 1902,
Mr.. Brattain joined the Bell
Laboratories when he was 81 and
has been there since. He is a
graduate of Whitman College,
obtained his masters degree at
the University of Oregon and his
Ph.D. at the University of Min
|neSota.
For % months during World
War II he served with the Ma
tional Defense Research Commit
tee at Columbia University, study
ing magnetic detection of sub
marines.
Did Research Here
Mr.. Bardeen, 48, is a graduate
OF the University of Wisconsin.
He obtained his Pho. in physics
and mathematics at Princeton.
4 Prior to World War II he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
SCHOOL BLAMED
by GIRL STUDENT
FOR SPEEDY TRIP

OKLAHOMA CITY tP).-
1t was all the high schools
fault, a teen-age girl told
City Judge James Demopo-
los yesterday as she an
Swered a charge Of driving
her fathers car 70 miles an
hour within the city limits.
She told the judge she
could not get served in the
Commute lunch period at
the school cafeteria, so she
ate at a restaurant three
miles away. She said she
was hurrying a little to get
back before the lunch hour
was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

assistant professor of physics at
the University of Minnesota.
During the war he was engaged
in physical research at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory in WASH
ington. d C.
He Joined the Bell Laboratories
in 1945 and now is with the Uni
IVerSity Of Illinois.
The prizes will be presented by
King Gustav VI Adolf of Sweden
Iat the colorful Nobel ceremony
in Stockholm December 10. The
King also will present the prize
for literature to Juan Ramon
Jimenez. Spanish poet now living
in Puerto Rico. and for medicine
to DR.. Andre F. Cournand and
DR.. Dickinson w. Richards, jr.,
of Columbia University and DR..
Werner ForSsmann of Bad
Kreuznach, West Germany.
Caps 3O-Year Research
The award to Professor
Semyonov and Sir Cyril came
after nearly 80 years of pains
taking research into the basic
mechanics of molecular behavior.
What they found over the
years, each in his own country,
has already proved to be of
sweeping Importance to science
and modern technology, a Nobel
committee expert said.
Working largely with gaseous
mixtures the two scientists were
able, among other things, to
explain fully the process of
chemical chain reaction.
This was a fundamental pre-
condition to the age of plaStics,
the Nobel expert added. since
Iplastics are all produced by
chemical chain reaction.
The two scientists also had
something to do with the advent
of the atomic age. The under
standing of nuclear chain re-
actions was based largely on
the explanation of it's chemical
counterpart given years ahead
by Sir Cyril and Semyonov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
FOIfNn

BRACELET and earrings. ornate: vic
81. nv, between 18th and 18Th
CAL LA B-6a7O.
Cal, part Persian, maltese, found IN
Bethesda OIL, 2-Sg0s
DOG. Basseit-iype hound. male, white
ana ian; VIC Of Parkfairfax. owner
o. good virginia homs. XII a.3gbO
DOG, male. iarRe black. white spot on
glesl We uptown Alex. owner cal
XII. 0-}pSa
DOC, BLACK female, coeker.tgpe, bunny
kcinltN o. Hyaitgville After i ON
Sal IL. 2-9a04
DOG, beaale. m Rnckyliis Al AAontsor,.
~. 6shieA
hlitiN, black. male sic. Amanda.
gNnet o. zocd Nfginia home XII
PUPPY, femalr. s.3 nina ~. tag w.,b
tar cnLl@gt Sit 10Th ana Pa ave
MS ENga AP 7-g7H0
SNAIL SIN MONEY IDENTITY. ViVins
aaie. AMOUNT Y.clnltg. Boa 4sl.K.
Sssts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

1.aek. mae sic. Amanda
S sas5 Or socd vIEiniA., home. XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Then Mr.. Stevenson drafted
his telegram in longhand and
then. as is his won't. edited and
re-edited the typed versions. He
was more than two hours be-
hind schedule on takeof and
arrived nearly an hour late for
his Pittsburgh speech.
Gov. George Leader OF Penn
sylvania and Joseph S. Clark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Stevenson CurtoiIs Trip
For Talk on Mideost

action. I believe most Ameri-
cans have grave doubts over
any policy that links us with
Communist Russia and PreSi-
dent Nasser tof Egypt, and pits
us against our democratic allies,
This would be a tragic situation
and would aid the long-held
iplans of Communist Russia to
split the free world.
II. therefore. urge you to ex-
hauSt all possible craftsmanship
before taking any abrupt action
which might lead to involving
our armed forces in the present
crisis or which might lead to a
further breakdown of our rela-
lions with our western allies"
The telegram took on the as
poets OF hasty and precipitouS
action in the light of what Mr..
Eisenhower said to the Nation.
There were indications that 1t
was inspired by the fear that
the President would propose
some drastic step.
Weather Hits Campaign
Gremlins masquerading as Hal
loween COLLINS seemed to plague
Mr.. Stevenson's campaign enter
prises in New York in larger
number than usual. 1t rained
drenchingly all day. Through
dallying over the telegram and
because of the weather which
stacked planes overhead, Mr..
Stevenson was delayed SO long
in departing from La Guardia
Field that he missed State
wide television broadcast of his
Pittsburgh speech.
An accompanying plane carry.
ing 40-odd correspondents was
delayed even longer and the
newsmen missed the speech en-
tirely.
Before a cheering throng of
1880 in Pittsburgh's Hunt Ar
mory, Mr.. Stevenson declared:
II cannot and will not support
a policy that has plunged the
United States into a SCATTERING
diplomatic disaster-that has
brought the whole world to the
brink of a war, which Mr.. Dulles
did not plan but which he did
a lot to bring on"
Criticizes Speech
He said the situation reflected
the bankruptcy of the Eisen-
hower-Dulles policies" and tnat
Mr.. Eisenhower, in his television
report, appeared not to know
what was wrong" He added
that the Presidents statements
were just words of goodwill"
THE first condition to any
peaceful solution to the Middle
Eastern crisis" he said. "is that
we understand the errors which
led to the present situation.
Not until we understand what is
wrong will we be able to do what
is right. And there was no evil
dence whatever in the Presi-
dents speech that he knew what
was wrong or would have the
courage to do what is right-if
1t is anything more than words
of goodwill"
Mr.. Stevenson listened to the
speech as he sat in his char
tered four-engine airliner on
the LaGuardia ramp.
He arrived at the airport a
little after 6 pm. and met with
his staff in the airport mana
gers Office, over the airfleld
firehall, to discuss the White
House report that had been
brought to his attention by
Clayton Fritchey, his public re-
lations aide.
Re-edits Telegram
Then Mr.. Stevenson drafted
his telegram in longhand and
then. as is his won't, edited and
re-edited the typed versions. He
was more than two hours be-
hind schedule on takeoh and
arrived nearly an hour late for
his Pittsburgh speech.
Gov. George Leader OF Penn
sylvania and Joseph S. Clark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

jr., Democratic candidate for
the Senate, filled in the paid-up
television time.
In New York. Gov. Stevenson
addressed three rallies and a
luncheon meeting of women for
Stevenson. In those speeches he
built himself UP to an about
attack on the administrators
foreign policies that marked his
Pittsburgh speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Continued From First Page
went on the air last night tc
Israeli-Egyptian conflict and
armed Intervention by Britain
and France was "a shatterine
diplomatic disaster" for the
United States.
He said the "erratic vacillat-
ing" policies by Secretary OF
State Dulles ibid a lot to bring
on" the situation.
There was no indication be-
yond his criticism of the admin
iStration's handing of foreign
policy what line Mr.. Stevenson IS
address would take. In series
OF talks at rallies yesterday in
rain-swept New York he seemed
to be aligning himself, in some
fashion or other, on the side of
Britain and France in supporting
Israel.
Telegram to President
Mr.. iStevenson's scorching
blast at the Eisenhower-Dulles
foreign policies in his Pittsburgh
speech came after belated ar
rival from New York where he
had sent telegram to Mr.. Eli
senhower urging against "hasty
use Of armed forces or ANY
precipitous military action"
The telegram was conceived
and drafted by Mr.. Stevenson
at New york's La Guardia Field
but was not actually dispatched
until about the time the Presi-
dent was finishing his television
report.
The telegram read:
Il have just read the news
paper report Of White House
statement that this country still
stands by the 1850 United
States-British-French pledge to
aid the victim of any aggression
in the Middle East.
"Of course, the United States
must stand behind its commit
ments, but I hope the statement
does not mean that you are
going to commit the United
States to the hasty use of armed
forces, especially in view of the
confused history of this area,
where both parties have engaged
in a shooting at one time or
another.
I'm view of the import OF the
White House statement, 1 hope
you will see fit to reassure the
Nation that you will not commit
us to any precipitous military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Australian to Speak

The Philosophical Society of
Washington will meet at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the Cosmos
Club. The society will hear
Harry Messed of the department
OF physics, University of Sidney,
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
LOST


BRIEFCASE. dark brown: initials ]. H
81 correspondence for jamestown Meta
Co. vicinity 14th and r. reward Cal
OIL, 3-ou33 after $50 pm.
CAR. KEYS. permit, purse: Tuesday, IN
taxi; reward LU. 4-679S.
CAT, gray, half Persian, name "Wuzzy";
vic. Of sprfnsbrook Forest: white mark
on chest; reward 10. 4-0567
DOG. collie, tan with white run. at
WIS, ave and Leland St, Bethesda
OctoDer 30; no collar: answers To
DOG n eSilie' male, sable and white. scar
Quantieo Marine Base, Va: reward
Cali OIL 2-20l6.
DOG, boxer, male. reddish fawn, white
On chest chain collar; leather leash;
I'd. and Wilson blvd. reward. JE
DOG, Norwegian elkhound black and
gray; VIC kensington, tag Mont. coun-
~ 2sk1. reward, OIL. 9-S11l
ESKIMO sPITz DOG. "Nippy',i male
~. .22nd and Iverson SITS, Interest
PENN, cY. 7-hi26. g "
FUR SCARF, skins, lost OCT %; vic
81 81 near nsar Wisconsin ave; reward
GLASSES, with green frames; vic. OF
Anacostia Theater or Mimi ave. re-
ward Lu. 2-sa79
GLASSES, black trimmed. with rhine
stones: Lost Goth and o SITS NV. re-
ward. I'M. 3-Os5B or NO. T-a702
PARsAKEKT, pct. Mon. VIC, aloo North
whistle. Can il. s s,ai' mas Unusual
PUPPIES, beagle t2); mos old: dlsap.
neafed from Sc home Oct. 30. liberal
reward. 10 2-6531.
PUPPY, male black with brown paws.
answers TO name OF Boots, lost vic.
Cambrldse I'd, Alex. TIE. 6-2f4l
PUFFY, sptinger spaniel. brown and
white. male: reward. IA. 5-46ii.
WATCH. iady's, Hamilton. white gold,
BET b4i A ST. ne and v. A.: reward
MRS FISH. II. 7-sl4s.
Lost approximately 5000
Nleinity 18th and N Sta NV, or North
Oak St. Arlington; liberal reward.
Phone no. asl3bJ.
WATCH. ladys. Hamilton: vic. Hlllwood
ave. and a d Y store, Sat. Oct. ~.
reward IL. 2-aO43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
50 Cars DeruiIed

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. l (P).-
Thirty-six cars of a 70-car
freight train Of the Georgia &
Florida Railroad were derailed
last night near Edgefield, S. c.,
about 10 miles north Of here.
No one was hurt.
, 1956-09-13
U. S. Post Offices
InstGlling Chuined
Bullpoint Pens

United States Post offices
on the mainland have install
led ball point pens as Of Sep
TENDER II, 1856, to replace
the old fashioned dip" style
pens.
Seventy-two were installed
in the General Post Office in
New York and duly chained
down. BY this weeks end a
total Of S7,S6S post offices on
the mainland will be supplied
with them.
The pens are all marked
Property Of the Post Office,
Continued on page o
, 1956-09-13
Expert to Advise
GuodeIoupe Under
ICA-CC Housing Plan

Port Of Spain: M. Donald
r. Laidig, Assistant Director,
Northern Division, Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration, Washington, and for
merly housing adviser in the
Institute Of I~nteramerican At
fairs, arrived in Trinidad on
September 9, and IS now at
Kent House where he is hold
ing talks with G. F. Beaure-
gard, Acting Secretary Gener-
al Of the Commission.
Mr.. Laidig's visit to the area
! CONTINUED on page
, 1956-09-13
New Picturesque
Bridge in Georgia
Has No1nesdke Here

The photograph Of 9 newly
opened picturesque bridge
in Brunswick, Georgia, which
appeared in q recent issue Of
the Herald Tribune, attracted
much attention here because
Of its name Sidney Lanier
B~ridge-which made many
friends and admirers Of the
Rev. Father Sidney Lanier Of
the st. Johns Anglican church,
to wonder If there was some
connection, no matter how re-
mote.
The footnote to the picture
, 1956-09-13

reads in part: The approa-
ches cross the Glynn County
marshes made famous in Sid
ney Lanier's poem, 1.-THE
Marshes Of Glynn," and the
bridge was named for the
poet"
Father Lanier is personally
very popular in the commun-
ity as his interest and ACTIVE
ties reach beyond the confines
of his own denomination.
, 1956-09-13
Annuul Holy Cross
Cross Day Celebrutn
Sunday Sept. 10Th

The annual celebration Of
"Holy Gross Day" will take
place on Sunday morning,
September 10th at 10 o'clock,
His Excellency A. IRVINE
Swift, Bishop of the Puerto
Rico-Virgin Islands Diocese
will celebrate at the solemn
high mass, Father Turner Of
st. Paul's in Frederiksted will
be Deacon; Father Hacketttt
rector Of the parish will be
sub-deacon.
The ceremony will be held
at 10 o'clock followed by a
procession; the Community
band under the leadership of
Director Peter Thurland will
furnish music for the occasion.
Father Hackett will say
Evening Prayer at $50 on Fri
day following which he will
present the confirmation class
to the Bishop. There will be
an old fashioned church sup
per for the members Of the
Parish and friends. The Silver
Stars Steel Band will furnish
music.