davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16

mortal gym by the ladies of the
Eastern Star.
Representatives from the Bank of
Powhatan expect to attend the
quarterly Southslde Clearing House
meeting at Blackstone Wednesday
Please leave news items at the
Bank Of Powhatan each week which
will be handed to representatives of
the Herald from time to time. Your
advertisements also will be turned
over to the Herald if typed and left
at the bank.
Former pastors and members of
the Nav Memorial Baptist Church
are invited to attend homecoming
services Sunday. Oct. q beginning
with Sunday School at 10 m
Lunch will be served about 1890.
MI. and Mrs. Little. and family.
have recently moved into the Joe
TUX home Mr. and Mrs. Tuck are
now living in Bon Air.
Friends and neighbors are extend
ing their sympathy to Mrs Grey
Messenger lpon the death of her
husband, Ear Messenger, who died
at their home here Saturday Oct 6.
NJ. AND Mrs. Howard Kncan, Of
Kansas, are visiting her sister. Mrs
A. D. Eel. and Mr. Bell They were
also guests Of their niece Mrs W
c. Mann
Mr. and Mrs. F. Terrell spent
last Saturday in Richmond celebret-
ing Mr.. Ierrells 84th birthday
Their daughter and son-in-law.
Mn and Mrs Guy Clarke. had a
luncheon and five Of their SIX chill
dren and several grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Ransons

Sharon Baptist Woman's Mission
airy Society recently held its cleo
ton Of l56-l957 officers. Officers
elected include. Mrs. F. O. Webster.
president: Mrs. Irene Baber. VICE
president: Mrs. Mac Ayres. secre-
tary and treasurer: Mrs. B. W.
Max corresponding secretary:
Mrs. o. B. Maxey. enlistment; Mrs.
Frank Bryant. mission study and
literature: Mrs. Lee Banton. mis-
sions. Mrs. L. W. Patteson. stew
ardship; Miss Lulie Patteson pray
er league; Mrs. Herbert Maxey.
B.W.C.; Mrs. Joe Steger. yout h
director; Miss Graham Ayres. VIVA
counselor: Mrs. Bruce Rush. Int.
GAS Miss Frances Ayres, Jr.
GA'.: frankie Bryant. Int. RA's:
Wallace Flowers. Jr. RA's: and
Mrs. Earl Patteson. Sunbeams.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Patteson had
their children. L. W. Jr., of Char
lottesville and Mrs. Sam Spencer
of Scottsville with them for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Maxey and
children recently visited her father.
who has broken his hip Mr.. Shit
lett has now returned to his home
at Clurchville from the hospital.
Miss 10 Maxey. of Longwood
College. spent the week end with
her parents. MI and Mrs. L. F.
Maxey.
Mrs. T. E. Patteson. and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Tapscott. Jr.. went
to Richmond recently.
Miss A. F. Patteson visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. GrinStead at Hills
boro during the week end.
Wallace and Cleveland Flowers
had their father, OF Lynchburg. as
their guest Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Curdsville Grange To Hold Booster
Night Wednesday; Halloween Coming

The ClrdSv.lle Grange viii have
its Booster Night" program. Wed.
neSday, October l. at pm. at the
Curdsville Community Center.
The teen-aGels who used the Cen
ter during the summer will present
play that they 7racticed during
the summer activities. Mrs. Judith
Corscn assisted the group with the
dramatics.
Mrs, Clyde Marks and DR.. r. j.
Hutchin9s viii take part in the pro-
gram. Mrs Marks viii talk on
what the Grange Has Meant to
Me and My Family" DR.. Hutchings
VIII SPEAK on What the Grange
Has Meant to Tic Community.
A lighter side Of the program will
De furnished BY the Grange QUAR-.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16

let and their song selection T h e
quartet consists Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Bowling. Jr.. Charles Andee-
son. and Clyde Senger. with Fran
ces Garnett at the piano.
There will be refreshments at the
meeting.
The Curdsville Community c IL
tel Inc. will also meet the same
night to elect officers for the com
ing year.
The group is planning Halo
Ween Festival the latter part of
the month at the Center. The festl-
val VII be held on October &c al
30 pm, Plans call for cake
Walk, costume prizes. fortune tell
ing, and cartoons Tor the children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
ASSETS

'i' odidliceS with other banks. including reserve bal
"iiee' cash items IN process of collection - &
United States Government obligations direct ana o,ra
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Trenholm

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Stratton. Nan
cy, Linda and Joyce Stratton and
Mr.. and MS Woodrow Runion. of
Richmond visited William Runion.
who is in hospital near Stanton
Miss Bette Jane Willis OF vii
liam and Mary College spent the
week end al her home
Mr.. and Mrs Montell Cole and
sons. Sherman and Monty of Rich
mond. spent Saturday with his
mother. Mrs Nellie Cole. Mrs
Alice Palmore. Of Richmond. also
visited hel
Couple Visits Parents
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil DeNoon visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs H
M Kidd last Sunday
Mrs. j. H Jones, who has been
spending some time with her sister.
Ms Madge Pattea. Of Singers
Glen. las returned to her home
Ms Mar9ie Wilson. and daugh-
ter Frances. spent several days iii
Richmond last week.
McClureS Have Guests
Nj and MS Jimmy Mcclure
and family. Of Richmond. visited
his parents Mr. and Mrs D. II.
Mcclure last Sunday.
ar. and Mrs Charlie Duke and
family Of Richmond. visited her
parents Mr. and Ms. B w. vii
bum. lest Sunday Other visitors
were Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Duke
and son. Of LaneXa.
Mr and Mrs G L. Haqan and
familv Of Richmond visited M
and Mrs R J Willis and Mrs W
/, Stokes Monday.
Nephew Spends Time with Aunt
Demand Ray Hagan is spending
some time with his aunt and uncle.
Mr. and M s. R j willis
Expected guests Of MS Annie
Gordon aid John and Woodfin
Swami noxt week are Mr.. and Mrs
Meredith Swami and daughter. Of
Roanoke
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Pal
more last Sunday were Nh. ana
Mrs. Jimmy Duke and son Of Ian
eXa. Charlie Duke. Gayle nd
WAYNE Duke, and Randolph Swami
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16

homes. instead of asking for the
usual sweets 70 eat they will ask
for coins. not for themselves but
for children less fortunate than they
are The donations viii be used to
help pay postage on surplus food to
help the needy throughout tn e
world
The Cunningham District school
organized music class with Mrs.
W. j. Irving as teacher. Classes
meet every Monday. Those on roll
are Doris Smith, president Henry
Stalev. vice president. Jane Brown
lee. secretary. Joe Black. treasurer,
Allen Herndon. reporter and B. E.
Peterson. Jr Fave Mitchell Jerry
Patterson, CAROLYN Baxter. Janice
Mitchell and Shirley Haislip.
Mrs. Nottingham to Speak
MS F. J. Nottingham. III. wife
Of the pastor Of Scottsville Charge
Methodist Churches. will spend the
week in kilmarnock, teaching a
class in the Christian worker
school
The Anniversary Committee of
Christ Enscnnal church. Glendcw-
er. met Monday to begin planning
for the l25th anniversary celebra-
ton IL june 1887
Tho p1r Uahetar r.
rector of chu' ches in ST. Anne's
Episcopal parish. attended meet
ing of the executive committee OF
the Virginia Diocese In Richmond.
The WSCS circles for the SCOTS.
vile Methodist Church will meet
Thursday. Oct 18. at pm. The
Clara p Dorrier Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. E. J. Noting
ham and the Mary Bruce Circle
will meet in the home of Mrs. H. H.
Parr
X-Ray Unit to Visit
The Red Cross Mobile X-Ray
Unit will be in Scottsville at the
U. S Rubber company plant We'd
nesday. Oct. 81 from 8 a IN, to 4
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer l.. johnson
and daughter Karen. spent last
week end in Charlottesville with
Captain and Mrs. E. L. Johnson and
attended the football game. Their
other daughter. Miss Robin john
son. is spending the winter in Char
'ottesville with her grandparents
and attending ST Anne's School.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Mustard. and
son. Jackie. Of Pearisburg. Mr.. and
Ms. James Turner and children.
Doug and Gail. Of Baltimore snent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Duncan
Mrs. Fletcher Returns
Mrs. lisa Poe Fletcher has re-
turned after visiting her daughters.
with her for the week end were
Miss Iris Fletch-" of Arlington,
and Mrs. w c. Warner. of Vienna
M. and MS w J Goodwin will
snend this week end in Alexandria
with Mr.. and Mrs Raw Rinker.
Mrs. Roy Clowers. of Richmond
enent the week end with Miss Rosa
Gibbs and attended homecoming at
Christ Episcopal Church. Glendow-
er.
TaggariS Spend Week End
Mrs. Annie Taggart. and dangh-
Ter. Sallie. of Mt Hone. VIVA.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. w. M. Cooke
John Martin. of Herndon. spent
the week end with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J w. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Lee Mcclure. and son
of Charlottesville, were also guests
Ct the Martins.
Miss Barbara Carroll. of Waynes-
boro. spent the week end with Miss
Callie Wee Johnson. who was home
from Longwood College for visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
SeottsviIIe News Events

Milton Cohen. president of the
Scottsville P-TA presided at the
first meeting Of the year Monday
Mrs. e. j. Nottingham, III. spoke
on The Home, School. and Church
Working Together in Guiding
Youth. The annual Halloween par
ty sponsored by the P-TA viii, be
given again this year. and plans are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
seottsvIIe New. Events
Scottsville P-TA To Sponsor Annual
Halloween Party, Education Parade

being made for the obersvance Of
American Education week. Novem-
Der IL to Is, with a parade Friday,
Nov l6
The youth group of, the Scots
vile Methodist church is planning
a Halloween party for Friday night,
Oct. 26. at the church and a special
trick-or-treat stunt. They will wear
costumes and when they visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16

son and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Johns
last Sunday
Mrs. Cleveland Jones. and daugh-
ter. Jane. accompanied Mrs. G. D
Shipplett to Roanoke. where they
spent several days last week.
Mrs. Monroe Jones and Rovan
Jones were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jones.
Among those attending the recep-
ton given by the Woman's Club in
honor of the county teachers we're
Mrs. Wallace Rainey. Mrs. Will
Chappe1. Mrs. Frank Johns, Mrs
/. j. Bailey. Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs
Cleveland Jones and Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Ballowe.
Mrs. Annie Powell and son. Den.
ms, OF Halifax. visited her sister
MRS. H. M. Smith. Dennis is in the
Marine Corps. and has recently
been transferred 70 Florida
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
Show Case Bought
For Historic Items

Mrs rete'.ah Eldridge and John
c. Spencer report that they have
ordered the glass show case to dis
play some of the items Of historic
interest in Buckingham ounty.
Spencer expressed the hope that the
show case would be delivered with
In the next week or two.
They were appointed by the Buck
ingham hoald of supervisors to Sc
cure suitable cases where records.
documents, and items of interest
might be displayed.
Mrs. FlGridge has offered several
items and Mr. Spencer reports that
Se"elal other documents have been
found that will be Of interest.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16
REPORT OF CONDITION OF cuusfpAnn h1n a n. ~
I oHnK Or CUMBERLAND COUNTY n THE STATE OF
,1 oSs At The CLOSE OF BUSINESS on SEPT. Is
MISSION. 0"N''oN Son"-

ASSETS
cash balances other banks nc,udna ~sserra L.,
ance and process Of collection "a 40, 20
oiiea states Government obligations. direct and euar
, Aa.eea l62s5468
BANK premises owned 100000 furniture and fixtures
,n.. >4ooooo ii 10000
WITT ~ ""'"'' 467.ll
o a. ASSETS 564872 Is
LIABILITIES
demand deposits OF individuals partnerships
rt p s ! POI 88ao3
r IONS ~ l8o.3838s
savings .-..-....--.... 26o5612
Deposits Of States % 723 "a
oher deposits Certified officers 1902
AolAL DEPOSITS Observation-Disclosures s50335416
TOTAL LIABILITIES including subordinated obi
ions shown below 5o3354 is
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital -.~.~~.-..~..-.-.~.- 600
surplus 90
oholVloed profits 1899
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS sl,5l7se
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5s4 1872 Is
This banks capital consists
Common stock With Of $50 10000
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities for
oher purposes l35O00oe
l. Max B. Harlan Jr Cashier of the
EMMY swear that the above statement fully an
tanned and set forth the best
MAX B. HARLAND, JR
Correct-Attest:
PARKER
NJ E. BIANTON
r. H BLANTON
STATE OF VIRGINIA COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND IS:
IN. P.
18th day of 1856
and hereby certify that officer director
MARGARET ATKINSON. Notary Public
Nv commission expires
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-16

Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION or BANK or pownAT1 =" %:
rUwHATAN. VIRGINIA. A STATE BANKING INsTI.
sVIuUh ORGANIZED AND OPERATING UNDER THE
BANKING LAWS OF THIS STATE sAkD A MEMREP~
~ ih1 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PUBLISHED NJ
AeSOkDAhCE WITH CALL MADE BY THE STATE
BANKING AUTHORITIES AND BY THE FEDERAL pe
SERVE BANK OF THIS DISTRICT "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

The house is built on three levels, each
affording picturesque view, opening to
the rear on separate flagstone terraces.
There is fourth terrace in front.
The expansive front-entrance foyer
leads to the middle bedroom level, which
is accessible to both upper and lower
levels via StairwayS. Recessed fluorescent
lighting is equipped with fixtures to dim
or brighten
Pushbutton elevator ovens give the
housewife an eye-level view of her baking
creations. Color schemes all give an illu-
sion of space. A telephone answering
service with two-way recording system
jots down calls and repeats messages when
the family is out. A built-in televiSion
couples with high-fidelity radio and
photograph. Music is piped to the ter
races through recessed amplifiers. These
are just a few of the relax-and-enjoy-lif
ideas.
The House of Ideas doesn't overlook the
fact that Washington is a town of big,
important parties. It's ideal for enter
tanning.
On the top level, for instance, adjoin-
ing dining and living rooms with redwood
cathedral ceilings open on front and back
terraces, extending the party space and
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
TheHouse Of Ideas
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

TTOW would you like to live in luxury
III and splendor and comfort-and not
have to work at it?
That's the idea behind the House of
Ideas. This homeownerS dream now stands
majeStically on its hillside site at SOL
Goldsboro road, Bethesda.
Thousands of persons are expected to
attend its gala opening today. Doors will
remain unlocked to the public through
October 81. Visiting hours are from /
pm. to 6 pm. on weekdays, and from
pm. to 8 p.m4 on Saturdays and
Sundays
This is the sixth of series of forward
looking homes sponsored annually by
House G. Garden Magazine The 1856
House of Ideas was designed by Wash
ington architects Deigert, Yerkes and
Associates; built by the DYA Co.; land
scaped by Boris Timchenko and deco
rated by Woodward g. Lothrop cooperat-
ing with the magazine.
1t contains the latest innovations for
gracious living and, as the name implies,
the newest in building and decorating ma
terials. plus up-to-date equipment
Three 3-ton air conditioning units cool
every inch of its 3,4O0 square feet of liv-
ing space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
How to Get There

1856
Of few fomh
northwest River road the kenwOOd Club
GodbOo Of
The house, Ioeoted the left 5sol GOIdbOro
looking Of the clubs ssH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

Whitaker. %, both of Annapolis. Nd
and Mary r. Hardin. 81. l445 Oak
George B. Halloweu. 81. Baltimore. and
Mary L. Smith is. Lansdown. Md
80. both OF 2O25 1 st. NV.
Leanard C. Sellman, 40, Fairmont
Ieights Nd and Mary r. Smith. "A,
Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldtU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James A. Stewart. 20, Charles City, va,
and Helene M. Cannaday, IS. PTovi.
dence Force. Va
Edward Price. 26. 2426 18th pl. Sc, and
Gertrude Piper, 20. 1880 W st. NV.
Russell C. Mckinley. ir.. rs. 1915 Goth
St: NV. and Marisue Endicott. "a
and Shirley T. Hughes. II. 300 r st.
Barry ]. Benn. 90 and Donna @. Gold.
stein, Is, both Of 399 Half st. s.w;
Roosevelt Hunter, 80. Toledo. Ohio and
clifford 4. seay. "A. and Ann b. Pope
49, both Of 1929 Shepherd St. NV
Rosen. 30, both Of 3s0I Connecticut
william smith jr., %. New York, N. Y.
and Naomi Z. Reeder. 81. 1918 10th
Alphonso Y. Jones, IS. 7ss Morton st
NV, and Patricia Z. Howell IL. 763
Theodore l. /. Mcdaniel. %. sioux city,
John W.. Lefan. 20. York, Pa. and
Ms L1gr@ a H oaSsDeri 2i s G15isl.i Pa
and Euniee N, Smith, 20. 70 T st,
Hugh B. Rsrdin. 80. and Carolyn A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

the whole family will enjoy
A. Pen Rest, 23K ooId-tooied
leather, holds 3 boIl-point pens,
noenifyino gloss. 400
B. Double folding leather picture
frames, 5x7". 500
from q group Of fromss from LIS TO
1000 In 5 eolon and postelsl
c. Double folding leather picture
frome, 5x4". 200
D. Memo pod and calendar, with
pencil; black and gold color. ESQ
E. "Fomiy Circle" poper weioht
holds six IVA" pictures. Velvet in
red or gold; Leather in red, green
7.o5
F. Loose-Ieof Leather oddress book,
23K gold fooled. sos
6. MetolIic or gold Countess" box;
white with turquoise, so letter sheets,
40 envelopes. 800
n. Magnetic memo pod with gold
color pencil; posteIs. 800
}. Barometer for wall or desk, dark
wolnut frame. sos
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
SERVICE PROVIDED NEWLY
ANNEXED AREAS

Efforts of City departments to
provide the best possible serv-
ices to the east and northeast
areas recently annexed to the
City are bringing in many ia
vorable comments from res
identS of the areas. During May
crews from the Division of
Street Maintenance opened one
new alley, gravelled and oiled
~ blocks of unimproved StretS,
oiled and Sanded 81 blocks of
shoulders along unimproved
streets and gravelled 20 blocks
of alleys. The gravelling of al
leyS is a new service that was
not provided before the areas
were brought into the City. At
the same time these improve
ments were being made, the
City carried on it's regular pro-
gram of trash and garbage re-
moval, repairing streets, clean
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
new LOCATION FOR BEN
WALLER AGENCY

Los Angeles-The Ben Waller
Enterprises, leading West Coast
Rhythm and Blues, Rock and
Roll Theatrical Agency moved
this week to 1853 S. Arlington
Ave-, suite 2O1.
In making the announcement,
Waller said he was Prompted
by the wishes of his stable of
artists and clients, for more
convenient central location.
The Waller Agency recently
opened a midwest branch office
at 1850 E. 53rd ST., suite IL in
Chicago, Ill. :
Leading artists booked by the
Waller Agency include Big Jay
McNeely, Dexter Gordon, Ca
mile Howard, Johnny Guitar"
Watson, Joe Houston and Chuck
Higgins orchestras, Medallions,
Turks. Pee Wee Crayton, John
Lee Hooker, Cliques, Young Jes-
sic, Richard Berry and Dolly
Cooper.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21

ing alleys and doing other main
tenance work. Excellent pro-
gresS has also been reported by
the Division of Traffic Engineer
ing towards installing new traf-
fic and street name signs where
they are needed. as. well as
making ether traffic engineer
ing improvements. Since the
areas were annexed, 243 street
name signs Ill stop signs, 30
warning Signs and 81 dead-end
signs have been installed. The
project is now nearing compile
ton with the exception of the
area under litigation. The signs
are manufactured in the City
sign shop.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
OPENING OF STATE FAIR NOV. 3

Dates for the 1856 Arizona
State Fair have been set for
Nov. 3-12 it was announced to-
day by George N. Goodman,
newly appointed executive Sc
cretary of the Arizona State
Fair Commission.
Goodman added that the Sic
brand Brothers Carnival and
Circus, which has made PhOe-
nix it's headquarters since 1912,
will provide midway attractions
for the Fair.
The Siebrand organization has
been in the entertainment bust
ness Al years and is the third
largest such enterprise in Amer
lea.
Playing for state fairs is not
new for the SiebrandS. They,
have played the Montana State
Fair IA consecutive. years, the
Idaho State Fair the past IL
years, and the New Mexico State
Fair seven years.
Besides rides and other mid
way amusements, they have a
number of trained animals in
Guiding dogs, chimpanzees, po-
MES and horses.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
FEDERAL AID FOR SKY HARBoR

An ALLEGATION of $316,473 in
construction funds will be made
by the U. S. Department of
Commerce for further develop
ment of facilities as Sky Harbor
Municipal Airport during the
fiscal year beginning July l.
The appropriation will finance
6099 per cent of the estimated
cost of improvement in the area
surrounding the transient plane
terminal with the balance to be
paid from the airport revenue
bond fund. It is expected the
improvements will be made
sometime after March, 1857
when the City expects to sell
another airport revenue bond
issue. Plans are also being made
for additional auto parking
areas, new taxiway guidance
lights, apron lighting and an
airplane parking area. The i'm
provementS are a continuation
of the airport development pro-
gram started in 1916.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
F R | { N D s

Of all the many blessings that
our gracious Father sends,
I thank Him most of all today
for loyal-hearted friends;
Friends who know about my
faults and keep on loving
still,
Friends whose friendship
changes not with happy
days Or i'll,
Friends to whom my inmost
secrets safely I confide,
Friends who make me happy
just to have them by my
side.
Yes! of all the many blessings
that our gracious Father
sends,
1 thank Him most of all today
for loyal-hearted friends.
I like my friends to meet each
other = those for whom I
care,
I feel their friendships worth
so much I want the rest to
share;
Friendships like the miracle of
loaveS in Galilee,
Though shared by many others,
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21

The man who remembers what
he was taught at his mothers
knee was probably bent over
it at that time.
Wouldn't this be a grand
country if everybody could af-
ford to live the way they are
living?
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21
BID LET FOR ANOTHER
Y. B. BRANCH

A base bid of $362,256 has
won the P. w. Womack Cons
truction Co. of Phoenix a con-
tract to build the new Indian
Central Office of the Valley
National Bank at Indian School
Road and Second Avenue in
Phoenix.
Construction of the new Of
fice-which replaces the banks
present facilities at 10 w. In
dian School Road-will begin
before July l and is slated to
be completed by mid-March of
next year, Valley Bank officials
said today.
President Carl A. BimSon
pointed out that plans for the
structure call for a 20,876-Square
foot area under roof-with 1890
feet being devoted to worrying
floor space. ~
This i Sthe largest amount
of working floor space for any
branch in the 39-office state
wide Valley Bank system and,
in itself, is a tribute to the rapid
growth of the surrounding
business and residential area"
BimSOn said.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21

there's none the less for me;
And since I've thought of you,
dear friend, in friendships
closest tie,
I've longed to introduce you to
Friend, for He and I
Spend many hours together in
a happy solemn trySt,
How I wish that you might know
Him! my best Friend Jesus
Christ.
Horace G.. HalSe,
WakaruSa, Ind.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21

1t takes only a toot of an
automobile horn to make an
outdoor girl out of an indoor
girl.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21

STORM BLOWS OVER Announcer Johnny Addie holds
the hand Of Floyd Patterson in victory his dbdshed rival
Tommy Hurricane Jackson looks Floyd fast Brooklyn
heavyweight completely outcldssed the pleasing
rcone but broke his hand in the process The Patterson
Archie Moore heavyweight title fight set for September may
be postponed Newspress Photo)
Arizona sun., 1956-06-21

Head Office: 124 N. 1St Ave-, Phoenix
Mesa Yuma ScOttSdale Coolidge
Phoenix SedOna Globe Stafford
Prescott Flagstaff