davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
Obituary
LYD A. RISER

Clyde A. Kyser, 81, of Laurel
died in his home early Friday
morning, August 9 of ANGER. He
was born January 16, 1890 II
Leetonia, Ohio, a son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. David Kyser.
He was accidentally blinded al
the age of 3 and subsequently
attended Ohio and Pennsylvania
schools for the usually handi-
capped. He taught music and en-
tertained in a cabaret before
coming to Montana.
He was married to the former
Amy Reynolds in Cleveland, Ohio
in 1918.
He spent his early years at
Beaver Falls, Pa, and came to
Savage in 1914, where he was
a tavern operator. He home
steaded neal Savage, then moved
to Glendive in 1943 and retired
in 1855. He moved to Laurel
in December, 1856.
Survivors include his wife,
Mary Koehler Miller Kyser,
whom he married September Is,
l943, four step children, Mrs.
Clifford Bach of Savage, Warren
Miller of Glendive, Daryl Miller
of Emigrant and Mrs. Ray Oliver
of Oklahoma City, Okla; two
brothers, O. M. Kyser of Beaver
Falls, Pa, and o. j. Kyser of
Salem, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs.
Gus Smith of Amityville, N. Y.
Funeral services were in charge
of the Billings Funeral Service
of Billings and K~och-Huebl-Sil-
vernale of Glendive and were
held Monday, August IL at 2
p. m. in the Funeral chapel at
Glendive. Rev. c. F. Grove of
First. Methodist church of Glen
dive officiated and Ann Steif-
water sang two selections, Rock
of Ages" and Beyond the Sun
set, accompanied by Mrs. Huebl
at the organ.
Harry Brown and Oscar Nelson
of Laurel, Ralph Boehm and
David Untescher of Glendive,
Emil Boehm, Caneva and Carl
Etzel of Savage were casket bear
ers. Interment was in Sunset
Memorial Gardens in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

counting on your help to make
this a success.
Mrs. Neil Williams of the Cos
slit community spent a few days
at the hospital last week for treat
ments on her throat.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks is sent to
our many friends and relatives
for the flowers, memorials and
many acts of kindness shown to
the family of Clyde A. Kyser
during his past years illness and
recent death.
Mrs. Clyde Kyser
and family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Thsml
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

READ HERALD WANT ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Prince Rainier, through his
lawyers, is demanding the con-
fiscation from every record shop
in France of Grace Kelly's long
playing album, "Serenade to a
Princess" Actually, her Grace
doesn't do any singing-the
album consists of musical back
grounds from her Hollywood
films. It's the cover that is
objected to-a portrait of the
former movie star and the
Monaco coat Of arms. Linda
Christian is in the mood to make
a picture. Any offers?
Burt Lancaster has been Of
fered the role of the Greek
schoolteacher in Jerry Wald's
"Peyton Place" The book has
passed the $4,000 mark in sales
and is still going strong. II
Edward G. Robinson's price is
too high. the father role in The
Brothers Karamazov" could go to
Lee Cobb. who would be Just as
good as the amorous old man
Jack Lennon and Felicia
Farr look like q love story.
Next for Robert Ryan: "Tintype"
"a biography based on Civil War
photographer Matthew Brady.
=
Quote by Charlton Heston:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Prince q Record Breaker?

MY role of Andrew Jackson in
The Buccaneer' is only token
performance. I've always wanted
to play jackson again. since
did him in The Presidents Lady
with Susan Hayward" BY
the way. when is Susan resum-
ing her career? Or does she like
life as Mrs. Eaton Chalkley in
Georgia too much?
Romney Brent will direct "The
Diary of Ann Frank in Spanish
for Mexico City in June Syl-
via Sidney, so popular in films
20 years ago. has found a new
career, designing Easter eggs
for the Elizabeth Arden salons.
Jayne Mansfield has gone
from pink to white to black. Her
lingerie is black, her sheets are
black silk and her low-cut eve-
ming sheaths have been black
of late. She's even thinking Of
dyeing that new, long, white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Bedtime Story
Portrait of a Madonna" and
Man of Destiny; 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
Catholic University-"Don Ca
milo: $3.50 pm.
National Hotel Paradise;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
ADMINISTRATIVE Of This
World; 2;25. 4:5o. 7:20 and
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Heaven Knows, Mr.
Allison; 1880 am. 1875. $40,
5:45. 7:45. 9:55 and ll:40 pm,
Colony =" Casablanca"; 6:10,
7:55 and GAS pm.
co UNI ia - Delinquent"
12:45, $3.50. els, 9 and 11:45
pm.
Dupont Gold Of Naples;
LIS, 3:25, $50. 7::3O. $40 and
1925 pm.
Keith's-"Flesh and the Spur;
II am. 1885, 4:10. $50, 9:2C
pm. and 1905 am.
Macarthur The Colditz
Story; 2:l5, 4:05, 6, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan -" Not of This
World; 1925. 2:45, sos, TIPS
GAS pm. and 1905 am.
Ontario-"Fear Strikes Out;
l. 2:55. 4:45. GAS. $40 and
1926 pm.
Palace-'Designing Woman;
IL am, los, 3:15, SOS. 7:35
$50 and IL pm.
Playhouse - The Ten Com
mandments"; 10 am, 2 and
pm.
Plaza-"Fernandel the Dress
maker; 2. 4. 6, 8, 10 and IL pm
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat; 1880 am, l:l0, $50
4:40, $3.50. S:l5. 10 and Has
pm.
Uptown-"Oklahoma!";: 2, s
and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders OF
the World; 2, and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

mink coat black. But. Jayne re-
lays. she still takes baths in pink
champagne. Sounds like q real
tough life - continually having
to think UP gimmicks to get at
tention.
Anthony Quinn told Feuer and
Martin he would star for them
on Broadway in Stay Away.
Joe"-if they'd wait until next
year. They might just do that.
because the role was born for
Tony and no one else.
Loretta Young, in her early
40s-"most people think I'm a
hundred because I started act
ing at lis sponsoring a chain
Iof charm schools; Loretta's way
of sharing the wealth.
Clark Gable, who took a big
percentage for 1.-THE King and
-Four Queens" wishes he had
taken it for Gone With The
Wind" instead. The David Selz-
nick production has made $48
million to date. Imagine if Clark
had had his current SO per cent
Of this!
Anna Maria Alberghetti has
picked up $150.0O0 since the first
OF the year in night clubs and
for guest appearances on tele-
vision. A nice holdover between
movie roles. I'd say. You can
view her in 10000 Bedrooms. >
Guy Mitchell, scheduled tc
leave for an Australian tour
April IL. is anxiously awaiting
immigration papers that'll allow
his Danish bride to accompany
him. On his recent trip to Eng
land. she couldn't 60 with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

BLOOD OF A POET"

A.Ol 5'36. 81 and i1,l6
s Reso% rssS.s Ao to nN nav, inns n,s
sal cS SS'SFy' c nX bbAsE MISTRESS
..EII, \ H9 IA 6PAASSTAsriSUE Plus
3BsEEAuTY AND THE DEVIL" Plus sasha
qultry's. PEARLS OF THE CROWN
starts start. April Igth1'S pays Only E,x:
HUNcHBhck or NofRE pAMf" ,ofisi e.
nal silen, versionl With Live Piano
Accompaniment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
BELTSVILLE DRIVEN
SUPER 29 DRIVEN

R R4 G 1oGK kI MaA.lHS ~ "sHowpowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

handling, say. a TRADITION en-
crusted Arab.
This is where the alphabet is
a blessing. 1t is a girls own fault
that she is not in the AS when
girls are to be dealt with in clus-
tiers. Well. perhaps not her fault.
but her bad luck.
So, to take this columns trio
in alphabetical order, as against
any more reckless kind, there is
Miss Bacall.
A breakfast with Miss Bacall is
a way of confirming impressions
about her more than a means
of discovering anything new.
She's a breezy girl, more curious
about our life here than she is
anxious to discuss her own there.
Not that she SHES away from
questions, or hasn't ready an
Swers for them. It is just that
she would rather ask them.
Informally. over a four minute
egg. Miss Becall became political.
She is a brave and (if the adj
ministration wants to make any,
thing of it, another slightly dis
couraged Democrat.
Washington imposed its politi-
cal self on Miss Bacall before she
had a chance to marshal her re-
sistance. On arrival. she took
the. quickie tour to the Lincoln
Memorial and past the White
House. The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower were just driving out
the gate. Miss Bacall saw them,
and mellowed. The Office and
the man. one supposes, do have
this effect upon good lower case
Democrats, the kind who accept
the verdict of the people.
Upper case Democrats may
adapt more slowly. We don't
know.
What did We feel about the
administration; well. the people
in it?" Miss Bacall wanted to
know.
Like whom?" we said. impec-
cably.
Jim Hagerty," she said, as
Stunning the press should know
the press secretary.
Mr.. Hagerty, We explained,
seems like an excrutiatingly
able fellow. We know him best
as a golfer, who is like any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

other golfer irrespective Of race.
creed, color or politics, happy
when he is shooting in the high
70s. truculent otherwise"
Sherman Adams?"
We said we didn't know much
about Governor Adams. that
the little we did know exploded
the myth of his dourness; that
on the few occasions we've seen
him, he seemed a pleasant. smil-
ing. quite untaciturn sort.
At this point in the spirit of a
man who was having admis-
sions wrung from him, we de-
cided to become wringer.
What. we demanded, did Miss
Bacall think of Miss Bacall's
picture. Designing Woman" at
the Palace?
Miss Bacall loved it. playing in
it that is. Hollywood needs more
comedies. 1t used to do so well
with this Family romatic type.
They used to be the happiest
thing the studios turned out.
Maybe the studios would be
happier if they turned out more
of them again."
Miss Bacall had anothersques-
ton: What is Eric Sevareid like?
Splendid" we said, no longer
in any doubt as to who was in
charge of this conversation.
KIM'S QUIETER: Miss Hunter.
like. Miss Bacall. is travelling
briefly in behalf of HER picture,
THE Young Stranger" which
comes to Keith's next.
Miss Hunter is a keen one, too.
But more subdued, in no unflat-
tering sense to anyone who may
be involved in this comparison.
She plays a young mother to
James Macarthur Helen Hayes
19-year-old SOM in the picture.
How does she like playing mother
roles, is the logical question.
Il wondered about only one
thing she says, land it had
nothing to do with vanity. 1t
was whether I could look and
feel convincing. reasoned 1t
out this way: l am a mother, of
a 12-year-old girl. and, incident
ally. three-year-old son. Jamie
plays a l6-year-old boy in the
picture, which makes the differ
ence between the fact of my life
and the fiction of the picture
merely a matter Of four years. ="
She's glad to have made the
picture.
Miss Hunter is a New Yorker
for all her film work. She lives
in Greenwich Village. on a quiet
dead end street. When she
doesn't have a Broadway play.
which she would rather have
than any other kind of work, she
does televiSion.
When she has time of from
all three. stage, screen and tele-
vision, Il fix toys. I'm a great
hand with broken wagons. guns,
etc."
AND MISS STEM: She's
Cinerama's girl here and lunch
con with her revealed that that
process Seven Wonders is
more than either of its predeces-
sors one of Washington's major
tourist attractions. The film is
staging its seasonal squirt back
to the top earnings level which
it should hold until mid-sum-
mer.
SATURDAY MEMOS: This is
the final weekend for Theater
Lobby's popular production Of
James Joyce's "Exiles." To-
nights performance at 8:45
pm, and tomorrow at 7 pm.
will wind up the five week-ends
run of the play. Kensington
Players have an emergency. .
They need a father for their
production, THE White Sheep of
the Family" Accordingly,
they will hold a tryout for the
missing man tomorrow at 1880
pm. at Kensington junior high
school. Father types will be
welcomed warmly.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Down the Alphabet
From Miss BocoI
BY JAY CARMODY'

Thank Heaven for the alphabet when it to writing
Column about three girls named Lauren Baca, Kim Hunter
and Harriet Stem.
Girl arrangements unlike those of furniture the
order for paying the monthly bills not infinitely flexible
One must be careful about them chief of protocol in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
BRANCH DRIVEN
SUNSET DRIVEN i...by+s

~ BAiley's Cross Roads Between !
Corners and shirley Hwy. One Mile
BfsN OF M Hslss1TiSdri' jrR ktsdisf r TVS
vision and Color 7:n5 loco Plus
lux Color. GEORGE MONT
ss son $40 Cartoon Parade. 6:45,
"cocKLEsiHiETEff,f HER S9NSHo" and.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
GIRL SCOUT
LEADERS IN
INVESTURE
SERVICE

Thirteen new Girl Scout Lead
ers took part in an impressive In
vesture Service on Sunday morn
ing, Oct. 81 at Grace Presbyterian
Church. Rev. James Culmer, pas
tor. The young women were part
Of class of II who completed
their Leaders course under the
direction of Miss Amanda c.
Franklin, Ixora District chairman,
and her assistant, Mrs. Frances A.
Lightsey. The final four hours of
the course was camping expert
ence at Camp Choee Howlette on
Saturday morning, Oct. 26.
The Girl Scout Investiture is a
most important part in the train
ing Of leaders. 1t signifies not
only completion of basic training
for women who will work to build
character and develop good citi-
zens of girls from z through Is
years Of age; but 1t is also a wit
Messing of these leaders pledge to
carry out the aims and ideals of
Girl Scouting.
Rev. Gunner offered a prayer
of conservation for the group.
Shirley Saunders, Holmes, Mrs.
Johnnie Y. Patten, Bethune, and
Johnnie Mae Perry, Floral
Heights, comprised the Color
Guard. Other members of the
class were Dorothy Allen, Poinci-
anna; Mrs. Dolores c. Bethel,
Dunbar; Mrs. Willie Mae Brown,
Holmes; Gertrude Bush, Poinci-
ana; Jean Carroll, Holmes; Mrs.
Thelrna o. Clarke, Floral
Heights; MRS. jamie Flowers, Dun
bar; Mrs. Katie WEIGH Hyler,
Poinciana; Mrs. Veulah Johnson,
and Mrs. Verne T. Tinker, Floral
Heights. Others completing the
course but not at the service were
Mesdames Gwendolyn Clarke;
Mary B. Edwards, Liberty City;
Mildred Mckinney, Floral Heights
and Rachel c. Williams, Floral
Heights. Minerva Strachan Is d.
rector Of Negro Girl Scout activi-
ties In Dade County.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

A good example Of patriotism
and school pride was shown In the
newest innovation On the campus
at Northwestern during the past
week, Five young ladies who are
dedicated to support their team
snd school regardless Of the re-
suits of any football game were
selected by the lucky ballot to
wear the title Of Game Sweet
heart" and Attendants. This has
become an event to accompany
any game that is played at home.
The lucky winners are Susan
Clark of Mr.. George Mil1er's
l1b1 homeroom and a member Of
FNA, was the first pr1ee winner
and was declared the Game
Sweetheart" Her comment was:
II think we should always stick
with our team whether II tvins or
loses The attendants were:
Janet Vinson of Mrs. Hutcheson's
I2b9 homeroom and also q mem
Der of FNA who says II always
stick by our team and viii sup
port them as long as the team is
part of dear old Northwestern"
Ella Frances Storey Of AIRS.
Green's lib11 homeroom and a
member of the Safety Patrol:
Mary Wilkerson Of AGr. Fred
Johnson's 11b7 homeEoom, who
says, T think they are doing
their best. ] am pulling for the
team and win stick 70 the END"
Barbara Lockett Of Mrs. Green's
hosnerD0m says, "They played a
goo6 game and the future looks
bright"
The winners were awarded free
Northwestern color caps, free din
nerS in the cafeteria, free tickets
to the next home to0thalI game
and the refund Of admission fees
by the ticket stubs taken at the
paid FOR game against Roosevelt
High. The winners were selected
by the ticket stubs taken at the
gate from those early arrivals
VINO came before eight O'Clock.
The big question now is: Who
VIII be the winners at the next
szmee" Remember-it could be
YOU
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

lian Horton.
Funeral services were held Oc-
tober "a at Cornish Memorial
anne Church, Rev. F. A. Hooper
officiating, Navy chaplains Bevan
and Leonard were present at this
military funeral.
The Key West Undertaking co.
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
DEATHS

Navynlan Robert James Lee
Porter, died at the u. S. Naval
Hospital Monday, Oct. Il after a
short illness. He was stationed
aboard the u. S. S. Gilmore at
the Key West Naval Base.
The deceased, a native of Char
lotte, N. c., who resided with h.
wife and three step daughters at
449 Virginia ST., is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Alice Porter, three
step daughters, Regina Rofelia
ands Janette, sister, Mrs. Hattie
B. Porter, Charlotte; an uncle,
Robert Morrow, Charlotte; sever
al nieces and nephews of Char
lotte, mother-in-law, Mrs. Lii
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
REGULAR FELLOWS
II YEARS OLD

The members of the Regular
Fellows Social Club celebrated
heir 18th anniversary, Saturday,
Oct. rs at the Community Center
on Truman Ave A short program
was rendered. The guest speaker
for the occasion was Roosevelt
Sands which was enjoyed by all.
About rs guests enjoyed this gala
cffair, one to be long be remem-
bered
A beautiful and tasty supper
was served and wide assortment
of drinks were served.
The following officers of the
club: Robert >Butler, president;
Cyril Fisher, vice president; Err
nest Williams, recording secre-
tary; Walter Curry ST., assistant
secretary; Floyd Hannibal, finan-
cial secretary; Valgene Harper,
assistant financial secretary; Ber-
nard Roberts, business manager;
ANGEL Roberts, treasurer, and
Audley Cash, reporter.
There are IL members in the
club.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur "Key
West" Sands of Miami, were in
the city. last Saturday attending
the Regular Fellows Club ami
versary banquet.
The banquet and block rally
given Oct. % at the VFW and
Legion hall was grand success.
About 200 guests were present. A
short program was rendered after
which a supper was served. This
affair was sponsored by the Post
of the VIEW. The Ladies Auxiliary
of the Walter r. Mickens Post
and the members worked very
hard to make this affair sue
cess. Also the Ladies' of the
American Legion Post were hard
workers.
The following have birthdays
in November: Mrs. Geneva Wal
ton, Mrs. Antoinette Hernandez.
Mrs. Ruth Lovette, Misses Patsy
Jean Kelly, Virginia and Vernay
Lopez, Grace E. Sawyer, Sharon
Lopez and Arthur Pinder.
Miss Adell Alice, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ALICE of
315 Virginia ST., was married on
Monday, Oct. % to Donald G..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
r. W. Americas
BY FRANCES T. PALMER
BY FRANCES {. PALMER

Carey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carey, 316 Virginia st. Rev.
Arthur Smith, pastor of New
man M. E. Church, performed
the ceremony. A reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Take the HIGH Road and avoid
Costly Duplication in Government!
EL Z c 7
ROBERT KING
HICH

Am
the greatest possible bsnets q MiamE ~
Government relieve Miami now
Am FOR Legally enno hep.ssy outd..a railroad
terminal
Of
$500
AM
baoe
OPPOSE:
propos
be to ,morov. ...
hwinhe
bear us eosao
costs to be paid by tolls asses
In
dtracb
Government
Endorsed by Mamie former popular Aronovx
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Miss Adell Alice, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ALICE of
315 Virginia ST., was married on
Monday, Oct. % to Donald G..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-19
OFFICERS ELECTED

Organization OF the Dark To-
bacco Sales Cooperative at
Farmyille was completed for the
1888 year at the annual
meeting last Thursday. Officers
aud directors are:
r. b. Hall, president; j. II.
Garnett. secretary treasurer;
+. r. Lancaster, manager. New
directors, w. III. ChappeIl of
Buckingham. and Wo 0dfin
Hughes, of Prince Edward. G.
ID. Broaddus, Of Sparta, and r.
A. Kay. of Newtown. were chos-
en- directors for Type 81 area
representation j. A. Hazelgroye,
Of Cumberland, is the director
appointed through the Virginia
Extension Service.
Broaddus serves as vice pre-
sidesit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-19
Hospital Campaign
Nets s6O,623.l6
Drive Declared
Officially Ended

The final figure On the South
SIDE Community Hospital expansion
fund drive is $50 b23 rs. w. O. Fitz-
patrick. general drive chairman. re-
ported today
The $45 ONO drive was started last
March. ana ended III June An far
All local solicitation was concerned !.
Fitzpatrick said The drive was kept
open un the request Of the CreWe
Chamber of Commerce, While H
wanted ID hold rs drive III tina fail
Then drive was completed re-
Gently with splendid results hy
oNer-subscribing i $500 memorial
dftye. Fitzpatrick pointed OIL
CreWe citizens donated SIS 800 ta es-
tahliSh i memorial room to the Tate
Dr w r Warmer, d beloved and
respected Crewe physician.
I'VE Wish to thank everyone Ill
lhe town of Farmville. the snF-
rounding counties of Amelia Buck
uav rA,nanh,,ra charIotte ana
Prince Edward, and contributors
ftGm All other areas, the dry 4
caanhlah Sa'd- t1e also aoe9u III,
,.sata stat,,n fa, ,ha,,. s,1,,ra,.t
..rh. a...,.a uax o,.arsn,,s.,.;,zo,,
and tbe hospital board " directors
IL grateful because the funds wlH
alloW work that Was not figured n
1lif oiizn Hill, plaa Till aaa,.io'sa i
,n,nrovernent u tha nrasenti III rEIng
facilities. which Mill ID overcrowded
when the si1e n the hospital ted
space III McfeaScd py Almost 27 pef
Nsns-
+h'ra Nt f'.,s tha ,4a..a,,a Tilt u ii.
will b. ready for occupancy III
December II. The third floor WALL
% primarily used A an obstetIical
s''''a' atiu N 'lie AiaJoi Siiahse oe4iis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-19
FarmvilIe CAP 10
Reorganize Thursday

rhe Farmvlle cnil Ash Patrol
NJ CAP Squadron Viii hsve an
important reorganizational meeting
Thursday evening. according ia all
announcement BY First Lit. william
~. Cash. squadron commander.
\ The meeting Will be held Al Tie
Farmyilie airport al 7.45 pm. and
Cash expressed tho hope that all
present and past members would
make arrangements I'd attend
\ He pointed out that the program
IL open II men and women al We'll
Az To- boys and GIRLS between the
ages ot f5-ia
THE Mood Is urgent for CLERK
typtsts. personnel officer. radio
communications officer. chaplain.
medical officer and several other
categorias, Cash emphasized.
Previous military training il hot
REQUIRED N become 4 member Of
the CAP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-19
Rotary International Service Program
Centers on Guests from France, Mexico

Students from France and
Mexico we're quests OF the Farm
VILE Rotary Club Thursday night
for a meeting devoted to inter-
national service and goodwill.
During tho same meeting tho
club inaustrated i program de-
siencd to give community young
people "A insight into tho ,lonr-
poses and ideals Of tho club
Io further that purpose the
club Is inviting Young guest
weekly t3 observe proceedings and
share ~ club fellowship RoF
Plunkett j Fsrnyille High School
student Was the first guest III
vas presented by Rotariasa Wi
lain Dlnsetll
Misses ChantaI Perrotte. of Paris.
France. and Elena Vines, of
MeXiecs student assistants this
year al Longwood College. were
the international service program
guests Each spoke about then
native land
MISS Perrotte described the dit IA
.asaa9e1 - educational standard