davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Chicago Furriers Trapped by Skin With Secret Mark

CHICAGO, 1.-Two Chicago fur dealers, police disclosed Fri day night, appeared to have been trapped by some mink fur pieces.
 A woman's careful selection of a certain piece of mink also fig ured prominently in their arrest, police said.
 Detective Anthony Cotti told the details leading to their arrest.
 Early last month, Mrs. Charles Velpel of Peoria, IL, decided to order a coat and wanted to be sure it would be made of the mink paw plate Ca group of furs sewed together) she had selected. She secretly used an indelible pencil to mark her name on the raw material.
 A few days later, the firm where she selected her furs was burglarized and the $5,000 loot included Mrs, VelpePs selection. But the fur store made good its promise to get a similar piece from Chicago supplier.
 The order from the Chicago furrier included the piece marked with Mrs. VelpePs name.
 Detective Cotti Friday arrested Irving Singer, 41, partner in the firm which supplied the Pe- oria store with the furs, and charged him with receiving stolen property. Police said they also recovered an additional S700 worth of missing mink paw plate at Singers store.
 Cotti said Singer told him he got the mink paw plate from Abe Rosen, -53, a furrier. Rosen was arrested and held in jail on charge of grand larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Eisenhower Says Stevenson Proposal To End H-Bomb Testing Will Lead
 To Confusion and Misunderstanding

Adlai Stevenson's repeated pro posals to halt or limit US. H. bomb tests "can lead only to con fusion at home and misunder- standing abroad" President Eis- enhower said Friday night.
 In an obvious reply to Steven son-but without mentioning his name-Eisenhower issued state ment expressing regret the nu- clear testing program has become a campaign issue.
 In the absence of foolproof agreements with other nations, Eisenhower said, testing of atomic weapons ''has been-and con- tinues-an indispensable part of our defense program"
 Speaking of the H-bomb pro- posals, Eisenhower said this na- tion "has consistently affirmed and reaffirmed its readiness-in- deed, its strong will-to restrict and control" testing and use of nuclear weapons.
 But he said this cannot be done without foolproof international agreements and will not be ''for however long I am charged with chief responsibility for the secur- ity of our nation"
 Eisenhower said Sen. Anderson of New Mexico, Democratic chair
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08

man of the joint congressional committee on atomic energy, had advised against calling off U. s. tests becatNe there is no indica- tion the Russians would stop theirs.
 And, in an undisguised slap at Stevenson, Eisenhower continued: "The testimony of such a respon- sible Democrat makes clear that this is not-as it should be-a partisan political issue, but an issue raised by one individual"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
YOUR VOTE COUNTS

Tomorrow every qualified voter should cast his ballot he is interested in the future of Alaska It is duty but, more important, it is privilege of free people
 There is registration necessary but you must have lived in Alaska year. You must be citizen of the United States 21 over and must have lived in this precinct at least 30 days prior to election
 History shows that Thomas Jefferson was elected President of the United States by vote and Texas was admitted to the Union by vote-so YOUR VOTE COUNTS!
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08

Every measure for the proven tion of fire reduces the probabil- itY of loss of life or personal in- jury by fire. and every measure for its prompt extinguishment or control of its spread likewise con- tributes 10 life safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Farewell Reception
Plunned for Kromers

1t. Col. and Mrs. Claude J..
Kramer will be guests of honor
at a farewell party to be given
on Saturday night in the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
Officers Club.
The party will be given by
Col. Kramer's associates in the
National Security Agency. The
Kramers are going to Japan
where he will be stationed with
the Army's Far East Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

system Of the Continental Post
Office.
Mrs. Groves declared there.
is something thrilling to us
in the knowledge that a
woman's hand set the type for
that immortal document Gre
ating a new nation" o
Recognition of her work has
been obscured partly because
the very first copy of the Dec
laration was struck off by
John Dunlap of Philadelphia
on July 4 or 5, l776, she con-
tinued. But his copy bore
no signatures for the simple
reason that all the signatures
had not at that time been af-
fixed" she explained.
Mr.. Seaton said the names
of Mary Goddard and her
brother, William. are among
the brightest in the history
of the American press. They
were leaders in the fight for
freedom, thus fulfilling one of
the brightest traditions Of
their calling" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
New Officers N0med
OF Toustn1iStress Club

Louise Robinson was named
the new president of the Po-
tomac Toastmistress Club at
their last meeting.
The slate Of officers. elected
for the coming 6-month
period, included Ruth Kiesling,
vice president; Ida WieSel,
treasurer; Laura Lee Baker,
recording secretary. and Mary
Austin, corresponding secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Course Offered
In Practical
Nursing

Applicants for admission to
the course in practical nursing
at Burdick Vocational High
School, 1900 Allison street
NV, are now being inter-
viewed by the school principal,
Mrs. Mary S. Resi-.
The interviews will be held
daily from $50 am. to 3 pm.
until July II, according to an
announcement.
Twenty-Five applicants will
be accepted for the accredited
course, which will begin Mon
day, September 10. Free to
District residents, it is open to
women between Is and SIS
years of age. with preference
to high school graduates.
The course includes II
weeks of classroom work and a
32-week period of CLINICAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
OAR Honors Woman
Who Printed Declaration

in Omaha. Nebr., named for
the Revolutionary heroine.
Also joining in the tribute
were Postmaster General Ar
thur E. Summerfeld, Interior
Secretary Fred Seaton and,
some of the members of Con-
gress from Nebraska.
Mary Goddard took over the
printing press of her brother,
William Goddard. while he was
establishing a chain of private
mail riders to carry his paper,
the Maryland Journal, Mr..
Summerfield noted that these
private mail riders were closely
linked with the later evolution
of the first pony rider express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

A comparatively unsung pa
triot of the American Revo-
luton is being honored today
by the National Society,
Daughters of. the American
Revolution, in observance of
Independence Day.
She was Mary Katherine
Goddard of Baltimore. Md,
who was commissioned by the
Continental Congress to print
the first copies of the Decla-
ration of Independence bear
ing the names of its signers,
in January. l777:
The OAR president general,
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves, sent
CONGRATULATIONS to a CHAPTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

practice at the George Wash
ington University Hospital.
There. are no dormitory pro-
visions for either the pre-clini-
cal or clinical periods but for
the hospital work the student
is allowed $25 a month to help
defray the cost of meals, laun-
dry and the like.
During the pre- clinical
period, classes are held Mon
days through Fridays from
$3.50 to 3 pm. During the
clinical period the students
work a 40-hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Riverdole Club Women
Install New Officers

At a recent meeting. the
Junior Woman's Club of River
dale installed its new officers.
They are: president, Mrs. Cliff
ton Brown; vice president,
Mrs. Marvin Bryant; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Jonathan
Fisher; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Edith Fox; treas
urer. Mrs. Lawrence Manuel.
The newly appointed director
is Mrs. MuSSer White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Linqerie reduced

CWTSGTTG T6UUOCU
S99 Cotton Boste Ensembles. $50 pnoo er7 2a1 ond
r ON -ct-o 81 sTca neoun a9
$500 $500 Cotton BOodcOth PoOmos $3.50 Noeo coo SECS
= &C
see 7 to 70
$500 Nyon Seepweor S. Bo o poro G ord ~oz
length qowns prk bJe, broken
S7e9 Gowns S499. 6oocre Eose Ho'z o1 full eng q@ns
WITH Trimmed neokre oa5 hen P or os szes ? 70 g
S395 Frosted Cotton Petcoots S. Fo-re ood
cocr trn. smoi or racf~ Street cor
$500 No Iron Slips $3.50 Noo c.do o 4ate z 70 T
q ts4 .ct prcpcrtcssc
500 Acetate Toeto Slips ST. Red br ok od z ord q
S595 NyOn Teot Slips ond Peeoo $685. Waite nooes
with val are frg TIM o,e ps.t Z 70 4j
end 10
sS95 Sl0e5 Nylou Tneot Slips S5s5 #f PINK ba-t
frs ct o-e and erbo Ger Is z 10 58 oad 10 e
Nyon Trcot Briefs Ponies S. onc ret ~rte
and prk -e5 70 Sreet F cor
s6e5 S2s5 Nyn Ticot Gowns ond Poomos S495 $685.
6o1 .oo pc cmo t-rg1 % awc ooan pcste
so0e Nofz sneth s-es q 10 e in The eoJp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

s3s5 NyOu TdeO Slips sz95 FJ s~sa SD. -eor..e ste
trimmed rattccots y to 40 -ot SIPS snail,
Street Fco0
Royon Briefs Poniies for Slso toe oc-ed
81 IS "a white end p-s szes 10 7 Street Focr
S5e5 and S795 Nyon Treot Petcoo S3oS Loe t.res
soeeo bee volat Yellow beree SIG. cs5lm q 1es
S295 Sl695 Nyon Teot Gowns $685.. FJ W,tz ses h
aaats lac end embroidery m Se % mos end coo o % ''s
etolp White INK o. blue szes = 10 e
s395 erdles and PoUes erdes, s2S5 Mon net @as smell
Iorce
N Floor
Juniors 5000 5000 Dresses $40 esoo ra.aes e. SIX
s1oouns SUIT @ cotton blouse M sa0ro c'essa seesss
oaoY checked or9hor Mhte ao9oo Gotten Gesture VIII 5otn
red cna-ked o-ke' e-ttcn- szes 10
Juniors sl799 $3.50 Dresses Sl2 e on s.rccs r-s
o0d c-,cn ectas a-e Blue Boke1 % rs
Juniors Sl499 Dresses S95 DSfed 5eo coc wi o0d
Sits skirts mon 81 e5s ano o.sets Assorted oo.
.c.sa ses street SAT- 11ton o-d sNe spt9
l0-JunOn SIS to $500 Short Formo S3 Ce15 tfte
7orstec ot1c19a Wta rs SO Io-ket ond ~
Juniors $50 90 loes Net Long Formal S4s II Se.U
Juniors Ss99S yee Embroidered Long FomoI S4S So, Street
Setond ooG Stree. on5 sz,.o -s G. oraa,h s3re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Junior Suits, Separates
Junior. SAG % SIS Suits SIS SIX I'D w ten5 voters dress
noker st.es row, grey beige ard PINK Bcseo s-es
Juniors $22 49, Spring TOppers. $40 1 oc weeds 7o Is
tasssr uaoye navl. be &C. QQlo, prt broken sizes
Juniors S79o Royon Linen Summer Suits So Slim s< q See e
now pecan ond cofct / S.-e57 TO Is
Juniors Slo99 Sl499 Skirts, S.. one oomere o15
VOL ends m STYLES Pink blue nat4o ond ed t"eed to Is
Juniors $500 and S799 Cotton Skirts $3.50 Pants stripes
qonered styles Blue eoa tcc- orel 5cs end 6roar &c =
Juniors So9o TO Sl4e9 Circle Skirts $50 Foro pc'enac
a15s cnd to-k Do-<qc.0ds m on pet loats S-ss {
Juniors sloe9 and Sl499 Dresses S. Cn oeto: o7d
-Ast-st-es ozzortet c-lcrs brote0
Juniors sl499 Skirts $40 Afternoon ks psrorert soed MGR
a1 or PINK. 10 Is
Fo-rta Foot Stree ard ol 5r1--- sores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

SbOrtswear-.N0ny Items Under Half Price!
$3.50 oud Slo99 Blouses S. Tooed saoeee shes VIC e
q Cron-oro--t 6ve write Oesc, eeen n szes 10 10 :
$3.50 49, Bouses So Cctcr Noo Docon ctt
sesee- eael Fee Pen convertible coIors Nute
ec@ Be &C Cok 1es % 10 &
$3.50 s2999 Roin coots $40 and ST. ae des tilted
oottco ccoa not0ro roW sizes 10 . e
1920 ond S7s9 Skirts IS and $40 sim ooe bs c1efY
$500 sl99 Blouses s. oa-so Noa o ood "a
ste. ale t,fs eve ns-sIne. Hnte or 9cc p TO y
5000 Play Suits S. Cre-pea to vn PLAID b4tor-fcn
$lo9' eOs'e jackets IS. o,eeo cotton pod. lato:
Ind oor saee sndr9cn and sner spnro
Budget Sports Mostly u price!
$500 $500 Uouse 81 and S. Co,tcn ct Nyor sp-r9
Sumner be- Hrt. pa.tois broken sizes 2 o s3
$3.50 Cotton Knit Dresses 81 uopace STYLE sleeveless.
Supes ct ST. o'5 cHne ond td-oe 6resn zas L 10 =
$3.50 Denim PinofOres. 50. L p ze 2 on,
1899 ond $500 SweOer S. yco Crc1 1als.7
s5es ~ 81 -tss a e ~ q 5.e, gee q red
5rse' fco.f sasst Cd Ct S5tIr9.oo oro silver spars
Sport Dresses-Save a to n!
S799 Casual Ensemble $40 pe:e .e Ct re- ssa ord os
6 5t aeyez s@e-5e fs, cna q SECS 10 e
$40 80 Cotton Knit Shoths 81 sosa wee 7esre pf & ae
te -e sees 10
SO ~ Cotton Knit sbsofh, SIS So. a. ar salt, a Ute
ite- &c ets
s2' ohtomspuu Cord SUITS So z = 49,. sees loiol4
FIN F1t : Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

$3.50 Navy Pure Silk Suits SIS Domon PEEL cellar
2-s499' Wool Suits SIS EGO ePe ~o0' beige SIZE q P'ads
s49ee ond $500 and Juniors Suits. $50 SIX VIC
bends s1osn qooarone ehttcr ore sree woc roY
end postei5 Btoken szes TO e and 10 10 Is
1850 eobordne Suits SIS CutoNoy o-Ae roy 9nt
$500 Grey FIonne Suits SIS Sizes l6 ond 10
l2-S5s9e Sheer Wool Suits SIS Codoon necne to IS
nC.y
2-Msses s4990 Suits SIS Mroo Anglo crd cer fne
@os.d tonr= cnec end two o see coc
blue q'a.. beige c1or-oot green Sees 10 10 20
e-Juno S4e99 Gobordn Suits SIS Pnk blue e9aore sk
e$6S99 Silk Suits. SIS. Dppon SIX. nov. orca0
Hl0 TO Is
4wOmens $500 Flannel Suits ss5 Ginger hoa7e! Grey AZ
y Ll1
es75 Silk Suits ss5 Bo< Sim White ves~t brown
10 to IL
l7-women. $500 Suits sss. Aaoo Fioeono oeo biue io
green. zes Nv to Zyl2
ewOmens s9s99 Dressmoke Suits ses ord vel g. blue
Nv o Isl
sWomUs s9s'9 Suits se5 silk and weed navy ot
blue, szes ~ 10 Z1g2.
1-womens $500 Suits. SIS oooe se he sec oor
tc a
Misses sl35 Ndty Worsed Suit. s6s re 10
5-Mssss SllS Silk Suits S6s 6osy ocset pcko hotter
blue, sizes 10 &c 4
SIS Tr5d Faor steet ood oil brooca secs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Not clearance!
$495 Stephone NyIon Tricot Slips, $3.50.

PoreIed seam 10 seon trimmed with q Lon net arc
ribbon at hem o0d bodice Wnte ii Short. A.ero9e
Or Toll lengths 81 to 40
sa.ord fIoaL Street ord aI t-.--1 .,o-es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Cotton Shop-SaveS YOU 4 to y,

1898 to Sl2s9 Dresses S. oe c-a p3 oes e cites -.
rs totso cese etI7o orrts ee sid coor rn
o.o 5oo, Gotten sonr9s ,ped cotton Frs Mory eoo. zes
1929 Dresses, So. Oak b-raer pf y on .sre =.
7o parted ccttons See 70 3 2o
S499 to $3.50 Dresses, $40 soded ooa1oes halter s.a ose
sstsl-<st e3su~es tsa q -srd Ssss o &
Budget Oresses-Nmked dozen q to y!
$500 to sl499 Dresses S. ao- ,7se ooo sp --o .oHo
-7a5. sses Is -- oeo e 4 = no every style oil sizes
SAP to Sl79' Dresser. S7ss Poon cpes corons seer novelty
9ose sem prs on aa bosqound5 Selection includes
a'1 ons IA sleeves sze q to 20 l4z 70 q & broken
1879 to 1920 Dresses $40 cae pee on5 aet se IN ooa
stbs g Of siaorqs Cion.ond-c3to bsn1 0-oa ceos -e
sess Scne foro.s rose e,olp p ond a IL ~
FIN Foo. Street ond oa orao.o rera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Children's
Wear
fShirlington. Sitter Spring,
Conn. Are.J


Conn. Aue.J
lnfonts 81 Cotton Soques 69e
lnfonts Sl.59 Gown, Klmonos, 81
lufont. s2.99 } pc. PIoy
Polumos 81 99
lnfonts S2.95 Cotton PIisse Sleep
ing Boes. grow from 3 mos. TO
5 yrs. PosteI prints ond solids, 81 80
$3.50 Hondmode Diaper Shirts.
Sl.oo
S2es Hundmods Topper Sets.
Sl.ee
Sl.9o Hondmode Sunsuits Sl.4e
$l.ee Towel and Wosh Cloth Sets
Sl5o
s3.4e oouze Diopers 4 doz.),
$3.50
sec Receiving Blankets - SEC
Sl.9o TO S2.9o Boys ond Girls Sun
suits in sizes medium, large ond
extro large Sl.49 to Sl.99
Toddler s2se to $500 Dresses
Sl.9o ond $500
3sc to sec Socks Csc to Sc
Sz.ee and $500 show ond Fell
Hots 81 TO Sle9
$500 to sloes Dresses g to
Ok S2.99 to $500
$3.50 to SIS Dresses a to 6
(cnly OF Silver Spring.,
$3.50 to Sl7.ee
$500 to $l2ee Dresses u to l2).
$500 TO $500
SIS Spring Coots mostly size "
$l4se
S7.ss and 1899 BIouses,
$l.e9 & S2.ee
Sl6e Hondmode Cotton Diaper
Shirts - 81
500 Hondmode 2.pe. Topper Sets.
Sl.e9
Sl.9e Hondmode Sunsuits Sl.49
Toddlers S2.99 Unlined Cotton
Jockets Sl9e
Sl.e9 and S29o Stocks,
$3.50 and Sl.99
1899 ond $3.50 coot and Bonnet
Sets, cotton pique, dC'ted swiss,
Irish linen; postels Sizes !, z and ),
S. and 81 60
ToddIeS $500 to $500 Dresses,
cotton and nyIons in dress up and
sun styles Prints, stripes ond
solids, Sizes ]. z ond 3, Sl.99-S3.e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Children's Robes

Toddlen S2.ee and $500 Robes,
cotton terry cloth, cotton seer
sucker and some embossed cottons
White or posteIs in sizes z. ;
ond 4 Sl.99 and $2.91
Girls $500 to S7.95 Robes, cotton
terry cloth or embossed cottons in
pink, oquo and moize. Sizes 3 10
Ok $3.50
Big SISTERS S79o ond SS.e5 Robes,
SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

Dumps, sings o0d sondols.
noY Golf pumps corxette Iec
fashion colors Of sutton ivc
fourth F,cor, z Stree. s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

How he came to settle in Anne
liza is not such a deep mystery
first Of all he wanted his children
to be educated in the U. S. Second
ly he wanted to start his own bust
ness. With a three month vacation
in 1899 Rudi and his family ira
yelled far and wide to find the
ideal spot. California S climate
was considered too monotonous.
The northern u S. extremes which
he didn't like either. So he took the
middle. A friend put him on the
track of his present home in Anne
liza
Both of his aims have been ac-
complished. His son Charles holds
phD. in chemical engineering and
is associated with the Dupont COM
pany's Eastern Laboratories His
two daughter, Anita and Gerry
are both teachers. Mrs. Ruder-
shauSen. whom RuGi terms. "a
born teacher" now teaches at
Amelia Elementary.
His business. although rot as
busting as a factory assembly line,
is thoroughly successful. Rudi
has his laminators in a dozen
countries besides the U. S. But if
you call him an international in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Chuia

Miss Audrey Dodson of Colonial
Heights and Mrs. Ruth Russell OF
Richmond attended the funeral
of Mrs. l. w. Vaughan Thursday
and ate dinner with their mother
Mrs. Syble Dodson before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Felts and
family were visitors of her sister
Mr. S. Mac Tinser of Chesterfield
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mccormick
and children of Richmond were
guests OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Barnard last Saturday.
Mrs. Gladys Robertson of Mat
toax was a guest of her sister in
South Carolina last week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Dodson,
Ramona and Edith Barnard visited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Warmer of Amelia Sunday
afternoon. Miss Mary Lee War
riner returned home with Ramona
to spend the night.
MI and Mrs. Perkins Hastings
End family of Amelia motored to
Newport News last week end to
see some relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson
and sons of Richmond were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rob-
ertson last Wednesday. Mrs. Dick
efson and sons spent the day with
Mrs. Robertson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wiley and
family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Beasley over the week end.
The parents of w. E. Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe of Rich
mond, were guests Of the Robert
sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barnard ate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Amelia Supervisors Approve First
County Motor Vehicle License Tax

state tags were sold in Amelia.
Passenger car owners bought
1855 tags; trucks owners, 500:
motorcycles. 20: convertible, II;
trailers. 8, and auto trailers. SO.
Tentatively. trailers and motor
cycles may not be required to
bear tags.
At the Board session Monday.
School Superintendent c. M. Bus
singer presented the proposed
1861 school operating budget
which would require $165,3l8 in
local funds. However neither the
general fund budget or the school
expenditures were considered IN
shape" for publication. The board
also delayed any action on either
outlay until another check is
made on state appropriations
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

Amelia County's first motor
vehicle license tax has been sp-
proved by the Board of Super
v.Sors.,
The new source of local re-
venue. which will be effective
curing the next fiscal year. is ex-
pccted to bring in an estimated
$4,000 annually from the more
than 1000 vehicle owners in the
county
The actual ordinance making
the tags mandatory has yet tc be
drawn up and public meeting
on the proposal must be held.
But the tags are expected to be
on sale by July l.
AS proposed a tax of IS would
be levied on passenger cars and
$3.50 for trucks. Last year 2,O37
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

next year.
Bussinger also reported to the
supervisors that with the opening
of the new Russell Grove Negro
Elementary School next Fall, the
school board hopes to eliminate
five two and three room woocen
structures. The new broom
structure is being build at a cost
of $21O,293.
In other business the beard
named R. P. Jones, w. T. Chum-
ney. w. c. Thompson. j. E.
Anderson and J. NJ Heath to ex-
anime and report on proposed
additions to the county's second
airy road system.
The board also donated $3.50
toward bleachers for the county
athletic field.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Youth Problems Will
Be Put Before Panel
OF State Workers

Youth problems of Our Com
munity,' and what the home,
church, school and community can
do to help solve them, will be the
topic Of a panel discussion to be
held Thursday, March %. at 8 p.
m. in Cumberland High School
auditorium.
Three professional youth work.
ers, will make up the panel Car
roll Minor, director of Youth
Services: S. P Hair, chief of Child
Care Bureau, and Herbert Krue-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Eliminating
Continued from Page 2

Continued from Page 2
than the Scotch tape idea en-
larged." The machine itself took
10 years to develop and three try
ing yares to perfect. The cellueose
acetate film was perfected along
with the machine.
Rudi recalls having many argu-
mentS and sessions with chemists. :
before the final film was produced
BY RuGi's standards it had to be
strong. transparent, odorless. non
inflamable. able to adhere to al
most any surface or thickness and
its own adhesive.
Born near Mannheim, Germany
in 1901. Rudi later studied science
and mathematics at the University
Of Heidelburg He graduated in
1922 from Darmstadt Technical
University with a degree in cleo
eAiSol CiISllCCl liz
He left Germany in 1923 for the
Argentine where he worked as an
engineer on power station design
He helped design a station for the
oil fields in Patagonia. Later he
was transferred to Chile where he
worked on industrial power in
stallation for nitrate plants.
While in Chile he became as
ISOLATED with Anaconda Copper
Chuquicamata mine. the largest
copper deposit in the world. An
amateur photographer, Rudi's
still and movie cameras dramati-
cally portrayed the operation of
the gigantic mine for audiences
around the world.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

ger, chief of Bureau of Juvenile
Probation and Detention. Cum
berland High Chool Principal E.
A. Smith will serve as moderator
The Cumberland Womans Club.
sponsoring organization, has in
Vlted the public and five civic
groups along with county officials
and law enforcement officers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

supper with their son and family
Nj. and Mrs. P. w Barnard, Jr.,
of Richmond last week
Miss Mary Lee Warmer was a
week end guest Of her aunt Mrs.
Mary Miller of Richmond She
returned home on the bus Sunday.