davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Runs-Goryl ca. Tanner t3).. Banks.
spcaks, Robbie, Walls. Temple go.
Thurman IA, Grove, Post ca, Nc
MILAN Errors - Thurman. Temple.
Runs hatted in--Banks (2l, Thurman
an, Grove go. Mcmillan t2). Speake,
Tanner (2l. Long I'd, Temple scored
on 8 passed ball in 4thl, Robinson.
Post, Temple, Haas Two-base hits
Bailey. Goryl. Thurman, Long. Post,
Mcmillan, Speake, Massa. Three-oese
hit-Thurman. Home runs - Banks,
Post. Thurman. sacFifice fies-Robin-
son Haas. Left on bases--Chicago,
Aobbie. s: OF Podbielan. g.. on Gross.
!: on Lawrence, Struck out-by
Podbielan. 4. by Hobbie. .; by Acker,
. By SBriggs, 1 BY Lown, !: BY Bros
nan, 8. Hits-Od Hillman. in a
innines; Of Hobbie. > in 81 INNINGS
faced . alters in 4th): on Podbielan.
4 n 23s innings; on .Aeker, in i,
inning: Oh Gross, 4 in ga innings
faced batters In 7th): OF Briges.
B in innings. on Lawrence. > in 5
innings: oI Lown. , in / inning; on
Brosnsn. o in innings Runs and
earned runs-on Hillman. 3-3; o.
Hobbie, 3-3; of Podbielan. 3-:l; on
Aeker, Sci; on Gross. 3D.: on Briggs.
Al. on Lawrence. 90: on Lown, III:
on Brosnan. O-0. Hit BY pitcher
Goryl (by Aekerl Passed bail-Fan-
ming. Winning piteher-GroSs t7-el
Losing pitcher-BriEgs fO-l). Time
3:0S Attendance-5,200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
REDLEcs, All; CUBS. 80
Totals s4s GAS Totals 81 s 81 IL

po sun J.dcs k kSns bs sRsaAi
Massa (epeake stole home in I'D,
Thurman. Post. Bailey lTepple scored
on wild pitch In lstI. Two-base hits
Moryn. Temple, Post. Three-base hit
Stolen bases--MoFean. Speake, Hoax
Double piays--Kaiser to Banks to Long;
Jeffcoat 70 Mcmillan TO kluszewski
Leit on bases-C Chicago, 4. Cincinnati
g. Bases on balls-on Kaiser; y: on
By Kaiser. .; by Jeffcoat. 3. Hits-on
in 2 innings: on Mayer. In 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs--on Jeneoat.
on on M Iu AI 90. wild pitch@Kaiser
Passed bail--Massa Winning pitcher
-Jeffcoat u2-13). NLoSing pitcner-
Kaiser (2-6). Time-s:05. Attendance
- 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Mays Loses Ground

Curt Simmons won his 18th
with q four-hitter for the Phils,
with Hank Sauer and Valmy
Thomas splitting the Giants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, S; CARDS. !.

Mathews, Aaron, Tore. Halle. Error
Logan. Runs batted in--Ennis, Aaron
a., Sawatski. SPAIN. Two-base hits
H. Smith, Musial, Home run-Aaron.
Sacrifice fiy--Spahn. Left on bases
81. Louis, 9; Milwaukee. 10. Bases
of Martin, !; on Spahn, 4. Struck
out--By Barnes. 8: By SPAIN. 9. Hts
on Jones, in o inning tpitched TO
4 hatters in lstl: Oh Barnes. s In 4
inninRs; on Martin. I in 9 innings.
on Barnes, 0-O: on Martin, 30; OF
SPAIN, Ill, Hit BY piteher--Torre
tMartinl, Wild pitch--Barnes. Win
ming piteher--Spahn (eI-iOl. Losina
pitcher--Jones ua-9). Time--2:O4
tendance--3O, (ifil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
See your EdseI Dealer and drive 1855 most remarkable
MARYLAND DEALERS

College Pork-BoWkAN EDSEL. tbs Baltimore Ave.
Bethedo-coVIN6ToN EDSEL INca 1901 Wisconsin Ave-
loue-GoRHAM EDsEL, INC, 4oo-5oo Washington Blvd
Lexington Pork-PARK MOTORS, INC, 3 Notch Rood
Silver Spn9-GUY STEUART MOTORS Georgia Ave Blair Mill 3D.
IN OTHER LOCAL fDsH DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
RED SOX, 2;
SENATOR'S, I
struck out for CRISES in sth.

struck out for origss in sth.
Boston Dol 100 OOO--2
WASHINGTON 900 0O1 OO0-i
Runs DATED in--Piersall Williams,
KlllebreW TWo-base hit Runnels
lhree-base hit-Piersall Home run
Williams. Stolen base--Piersall Double
plays---Courtney 10 RunnelS, CRISES
klaus 70 Vernon Left on bases--.Bos.
ton 81 Washington. 5. Bases on balls
On 0riggs, 3. on Sullivan, ! : on
Byerly, ! Struck out--By Griggs. y.
"a orisas' a IN ! innings: on Bveri7.
In l tnnina. Runs and earned runs
on sullivan, lei. on Origgs, 2-2
on Byerly. 90 Winning pltcher--Sul.
.Io.n. Umbirss % chSisk' summsrs
Honochick and Fiaherty. Time-t.Be
Attandanee-2,bg6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
EdseI TeIetoUth Drive
lets you shift
without lifting O hand
from the wheel

WASHINGTON DEALERS
TOM CARR EDSEL. INC.
1901 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 IL "a Totals 81 Ia -
1 SINGLED for BrigRs In 9Th.
: walked for Fannlng in 1th.
3 Hit sacrifice ny for Lown N atn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Runs--Fox. Minoso. Jackson. Battey
90. lands, opposite. Power. Demaes-
tri. Held. Martin. Lopez. Gerry. Err
rors-Fiseher. Lands. Taylor, Jackson
Runs batted in--Jaekson go, Martyr.
Martin (2). Fox. Battey t2), Rivera,
cerv l2j. Power scored on lands
error IN second inning. Battey scored
on wild piteh.l TWo-base hits-Jack-
son. Martin. opposite. Power. Phillips
90, Zernial. Rudolph. Three-bast
hitS-Battey. Home runs-Battey.
Martin. Cerv. Stolen bases-Landis
opposite. Rivera. Saerifice-Beard
Double plays-Held 70 Martin: opposite
to Fox: Zernial to Thompson: Phillips
70 Fox to Jackson. Left on bases
Chicago. o; Kansas City. 8. Bases on
balls-on Fischer. 2. on Brunei. !: on
Burnette. ]; on TAYLOR. .. Struck out
BY Fischer. 2: By Rudolph. l. by Bru-
net, ,: by Taylor, g by Moran. ]
Hits-On Fischer, in innings; OF
Rudolph. in 3 INNINGS. on Latham,
In ] inning; on Brunei, ) in n in
nings OF Brunette, . in q innings: on
TAYLOR. 3 In 3as innings; on MoFgan. q
Oh Fischer. az: on Rudolph. 20. on
Latman. Ill; on Brunei. 80: OF Bur.
nette, 3-3: of Taylor. 10. Hit Nv
pitcher-Minoso iby TAYLOR; Power
Passed bGii-Thompson. Bsttey. win.
ming pitcher-Rudolph 1-Ol. Losine
pitcher-Burnette (6-l2). Time-2 :35.
Aftendnnce-3.SS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
WHITE sox. I; ATHLETIcs, s

Totals 81 10 % 10 Totals 20 10 81 8
Singled for Fischer in I'd.
Forced runner for Gran in ID.
2 Piled out for Taylor IN 9th.
4 Singled for Hunter IN 9th,
; Hit home run for Morgan In 9th.
8 Ran for Power in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Arineton-MARK EDsEL CORP. 1897 Wilson Blvd
Aexondrio--MT. VERNON MOTORS. INC, $50 Diagonal Rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

IN OTHER AREAS see YOUR LOCAL EDsEL DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
GRIFFS', MARKS
BATTING


Team hattinE-0,USD az bats,
runs, l.e52 hits; aVerage .246
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
State Rural Electric Coop
Convention Opens Sunday

LIVINGSTON-Everything is in
readiness for the annual convention
of Montana State Rural Electric AS
sociation here October 13, IA and Is,
according to Bert Gibson, president
of the host Park Electric Co-opera-
tive.
Expected to be in attendance will
be delegates from Montana's 20 rural
electric co-operatives, representing
more than 10000 Montana rural and
small town families, along with repre-
sentatives of various electrical sup
ply firms, officials of Rural Electric
Administration, and other guests and
visitors.
All business sessions of the con-
vention will be held in the Livingston
Elks building. Registration and COM
mittee meetings will be held in the
Park Hotel, Sunday, October 13. The
Elks Lodge is one block from the
Park.
Speakers for the 1857 annual meet
ing will include:
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

Fred Martin, Livingston, publisher,
PARK COUNTY NEWS;
Vic Reinemer, Circle, executive
secretary to Sen. James E. Murray;
Mrs. Anna Dahl, Dagmar, president
of Sheridan County Electric Coop
erative. Mrs. Dahl is one of tive
women presidents Of rural electrics
in the nation.
Charles Mahoney, Jordan, Garfield
county state senator.
YOUTH FAIR CONTEST
One of the highlights of the con-
vention will be the state Youth Fair.
More than 80 youngsters of eight
rural electrics, who won their local
competition with electric projects
they built will be in attendance at
tempting to win statewide honors
and the cash prizes and recognition
that go to the winners.
Chairing convention sessions will
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Tomorrow Final Day To
See Major Collection
OF Charley Russell Works

Tomorrow is the last day for Mon
tana people to see the Hammer
Brothers collection of more than 10O
of Charles M. Russell's action-packed
paintings, drawing and sculptures of
cowboy and Indian life of Montana,
the Dakotas and the southwest, K.
Ross Toole, director of the State
Historical Museum, has announced.
Open to the public without charge,
this major collection of works by
Montana's outstanding artist, have
been on display in the Veterans and
Pioneers building across the street
from the State Capitol since Oct. l..
Starting October 13, the Hammer
Brothers collection will go on display
for IL days at the Trigg-R Russell Gal
lery on 4th Avenue North in Great
Falls.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Cannon Fires
Missile AT Ike

''The mining industry of this coun-
try and its workers should be entitled
to protection against copper produced
in South American and African coun-
tries'', Acting Governor Paul Cannon
said in a telegram directed to Presi-
dent Eisenhower Tuesday, urging a
tax of at least cents per pound on
all copper imported into this country.
Cannon said South American and
African countries have 'wage struc-
lures and living standards with which
the American workman cannot and
does not care to compete.
Acting Governor Cannon was chief
executive for three days while Gov
ernor Aronson was missile-viewing
in Florida.
Copper prices have declined SO per
cent according to figures Cannon
quoted to the President, and as a re-
suit he said, "many of our Montana
copper mines have closed with
around three thousand workers in the
copper industry, laid off, and he
added, with layoffs still continuing"
Cannon urged the President to
avail himself of the escape clause"
provision of the trade agreement act
to levy the tax, and urged prompt
and expeditions action.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
History In the Making
History In the Making
A Real Expert For the
PEOPLE of Montana

The background of DIR. Laurence
S. Knappen, rate expert for the Util-
ity Users Protest League, was avail
able this week, following the an
nouncement that he is being sent
material by the attorneys preparatory
to his analysis and appearance before
the Public Service Commission as
protestants expert in the telephone
company rate increase request on No
vember 18.
The UUPL says DR.. Knappen, who
is SO years old, was born in Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, and was gradu-
ated from the University of Wisconsin
with honors. Following graduation
from the u of w he worked for 12
years in the investment banking and
commercial fields in New York in
cluding six years with the firms of
S. w. Straus & Company, and Lee,
Higginson & Company. While with
the latter company he engaged in Sc
curity analysis and the direct selling
of the securities sponsored by the
firm.
In 1882 he joined the Rutgers Uni
versity Economics Department. While
at Rutgers, he secured his Masters
Degree in Economics and in 1910 he
received his Phi. D. in Economics at
Columbia University.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor he went
to Washington, D. C. where he served
in the War Production Board. Later,
he was named chief of the Public
Utilities branch Of the Office of Price
Administration. He was also chief
economist for the branch.
As chief economist he was re-
sponsible for the analysis Of sub
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

quirements of the region have in
creased greatly since 1948 and will
continue to grow at rapid rate in
! the years ahead.
3-FOLD INCREASE IN POWER
NEEDS BY 1875
According to the Federal Power
Commission the regions 1866 power
requirements were 100000 kilo-
watts with 100000 XIV. peaking
load; that for 1865 the estimated re-
quirements will be 10,000,0OO XIV.
and 100000 XIV. at peak load. By
1875 the firm power requirements
are estimated at 100000 XIV. and
23,000,0O0 XIV. for peaking; by 1885,
23,000,00O XIV. and 33,000,00O peak
load, and by 1000 AID, 100000
XIV. firm power minimum and &c.
100000 XIV. peak load.
REORGANIZATION of the proposed
Paradise project by the Corps in
dicates the project would be an
important source for part of the
increasing power needs of the re-
gion with its eventual 1,0O8,OOO
XIV. at-site power production and
an additional 100000 XIV. of
downstream firm power produc-
ton brought about by storage of
4,O8O,OOO acre feet behind the pro-
posed dam.
In regard to the above, the Corps
points out that the forecasted load
requirements for 1865 can be met
by addition of hydroelectric projects
now under construction or scheduled |
for early initiation. Continued de-
velopment of hydro-electric projects |
which constitute a fairly full use Of |
the remaining economic and feasible |
developments in the basin, will satisfy |
forecasted requirements until about |
1875. Assuming this development in
effect, about one-third of the fore
casted loads for 1885 will be supplied |
by. thermal generation and in the
year 1000, thermal generation will |
supply about two-thirds of the power
needs.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

old Student Union building, with one
beginning at $3.50 am. and the other
the evening of the 21st at 7:3O pm,
and will be conducted by Col. r. J. B.
Page, Seattle, district engineer.
Disclosure of the hearings was
made in an 82-page public notice by
the Army Engineers in connection
with three major findings in bring
ing the Corps Columbia River 308
Review Report up to date since it
was first drafted nearly decade ago.
Even in view of increased con-
struction costs since 1948, Paradise
continues to have high economic
feasibility and is considered vital
link in full development of the Co
lumbia to serve the increasing needs
of the Pacific Northwest for hydro
electric energy, flood control, irri-
cation, and recreational purposes.
In it's public notice the Corps of
Engineers points out that power re-
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

VIII De Den. wayne Morse, outSpOKen
liberal Democrat from the state of
Oregon and one of the nations fore
most champions of full development
of water resources for the benefit of
all the people.
Another, and no stranger to Mon
tana Farmers Union people, will be
Cong. Lee Metcalf of Montana first
district. Metcalf will center his speech
primarily around his full farm parity
bill now pending before the Congress.
Metcalf will speak On the opening
day of the convention, Wednesday,
October %.
And third, also well known to Flu
people, will be Associate Justice R. v.
Bottomly whose address will be fea-
ture item on the annual educational
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

program presentation, Friday after
noon, October 25.
Flu ORGANIZATION SPEAKERS
AS in most past conventions over
the years, it is anticipated that Ma
tional Farmers Union President James
C. Patton, Denver, and Flu Grain
Terminal Association general mana
ger M. w. Thatcher, St. Paul, will de-
liver two of the most hard-hitting ad-
dresses of the 1857 convention. 1t is
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

expected both will outline the gigantic
efforts being put forth by NFU and
FUGTA to secure by legislation
remedial action for the disastrous
cost-price squeeze which yearly is
driving more than 100000 farm fam
lilies from the land. 1t is not expected
that either will pull any punches in
referring to Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson and the policies he
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

stantially all information furnished
by all utilities in the United States,
in connection with proposed rate
increases, and for the ensuing rec
omendations regarding further ac-
ton to be taken.
Since 1916 he has been operating
his own consulting business, with
in Washington, D. c.
An example Of the results obtained
by DR.. Knappen is in the Southern
Bell Telephone Company case, where
the company sought over two million
dollars in increased annual revenues.
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
More Than 1000 Expected To
Attend 42nd MFU Convention

in at
in Create
26.
the of cyand
OF
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
PERTINENT FACTS ON
PARADISE

The proposed Paradise earthfill
dam, which would require about five
years to build and would employ up
to 5000 men during the construction
period, at today's construction costs
would involve the expenditure of an
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Paradise Dam Hearing MissouIa, Monday, Oct. n

Paradise Dam northwestern Montana's hope for
brighter, prosperous future will in for full
dress review Monday October 21 when the u S. Corps OF
Army Engineers holds public meetings this and other
posed projects, in Missoula
The two hearings will be held in Montana State Unverst
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Ashly,

Misses Connie and Patsy Weaver.
Of Roanoke. have been spending
some time with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs n S. Bigger, Their
daughter, Ms. Claude Weaver. ar
rived Sunday 10 spend several days
Mr.. and Mrs Bigger are accom-
panvine the Weavers to jamestown
this week
Jimmy Sanderson. OF Richmond
and Bobby Sanderson. of Waynes-
boro. are spending this week with
their grandpa 'enfs Mr. and Mrs
W. P Sanderson.
DR.. and Mrs GRAY and two daugh-
tiers. Of Maryland, visited their son
Peter Gray. and the Harris Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Vaughan. and
Terry Of Chase City, visited Mr.
and Mrs W E Bagby Sunday
Mrs j p Martin is expected
home this week following 10 days
at Stuart Circle Hospital in Rich
mond
Mr. and Mrs Hunter Meador. OF
Hampton, spent the week enc with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ H.
Meador
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Picnic Supper Hon0rs Robert Phillips Family Leaving
In September For Seoul Korea Church Mission Hospital!

in charge Of a l75-bed Presbyterian
mission hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitehead
and daughter, Frances, are spend
ing several days in North Carolina
and Kentucky
MIS- 3 3. Ford. Of Richmond
is guest Of her sisters.
MS. Hugh McAden, Jr, and chill
diem. of Broadnax. are spending this
week with the Peasants family in
Cartersville.
Miss Whitloek Flies to Brazil
Miss frances Whitlock will leave
Miami, Fla. BY plane for Brazil TO
visit classmate there.
Ms. Hettie Davis will return this
week after spending several months
with her daughter in Lake City,
Fla
Mrs J A. Ransone. with rela-
lives nom Richmond. attended the
one hundredth anniversary Of Con
cord Baptist church in Caroline
county Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Martin and
MIR and Mrs, L. A. Martin Jr.,
a. G spending this week at the beach
Boys Say Fishing Is Good
j A Rans0ne M, with the
Goodwin boys from Powhatan,
spent the week end At Yorktown
and Virginia Beach They reported
fishing was very good down there
Mr. and Mrs. NJ H Goodman. and
daugnier. OF Richmond and Mrs.
j. H. Jones, OF Powhatan, were
here Sunday afternoon for the cele-
b. alton OF Mrs. NJ l.. Hardy's 17th
BIZ thday at the home Of Mi. and
Ms. H B Peasants. Around s.
guests were present Mrs Hardy is
the sister Of Mrs J. H Peasants
and lives with relatives in Farm
vile.
Miss Linda Walton has returned
from visiting in Richmond
Mrs. Bill Wol sham. of Richmond.
spent several days here the past
week with her mother. Mrs. H. H.
Holman, who has been quite sick.
MIR. and Mrs NJ f. Blanton. Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Cotersv;IIe Items

There was picnic supper at the
home Of Mrs, Nash Snead Tuesday
in honor of Mrs Snead's grand
daughter Mrs Robert Phillips. who
is going to Korea as a missionary
in September. Present were her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs n E Fulcher,
Of Davidson, N c.. Mr.. and Mrs.
r j. Ransone Ms Nat Tillar
and daughter, M and Mrs G H
Snead, Nh. and Mrs r. P Snead
and daughter, all OF Richmond, Nh
and Mrs. NJ. L. Pitts. NJ. and Mrs.
Charles Pitts. and children. Of Elk
Hill, and Ms. Dixie Moore, and
children. Of Norfolk
DR. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, and
children viii fly to Seoul, Korea
September He is 70 be surgeon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

and son. spent last Sunday with
Jack Blanton. Mrs. Bianton remain
ed in Richmond for several days.
Carlton Irving and sons. of Kins-
ten. N. c.. are spending several
days with Mrs. F D Irving
Mr.and Mrs, Ed Harrison and
daughter, Ditty. Of Newport News,
spent the week end here.
Bant0ns Visit
Mr.. and MS Banton. Of Char
lcttssyille. visited Mr.. and Ms. j
X. Banton Sunday
M. and M s. Erie jones have
moved from Goochland to house
near Cumberland c. H.
Mr.. and MS Wesley Garrett. OF
Selma Ala, were recent guests Of
Ms. j. E. Garrett.
Is J A. Ransone IN, and
daughter Monte. spent Sunday with
elafives in Powhatan and Chester
field
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Guinea Mills Gets
Birth Announcement
From Ex-Resident

Mr.. and MS. Herbert Yarus, who
live in Arlington. are announcing
the birth Of their first baby. boy.
August l6 Herbert lived in the J.
M. Putney house many years and
attended school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Connatser.
Of Sevierville. Tenn. spent the week
end with the Lyle Ownbys. Carolyn
Ownby returned to Sevierville with
them to visit her grandmother
Guests of the Elmo Goodman
family Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs
j. w Goodman and Vivian Traylor
all Of Richmond
Mr.. and M S. John Putnev and
Alice Putney We're supper guests
Sunday night Of Mr., and MIS-. En-
nett Dunkum, Of Curdsville. Mrs
F W Rhodes and MIS-. P. B Trice
were guests in the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace White and
Miss Kate White were guests Of
Miss Haynle Allen Saturday.
Mrs. W j Boykin and daughters.
Nancy and Bette. Of Arlington, spent
one day last week with Mr.. and
MIS-. J M. Putney Other guests ihl
the Putney home during the week
were Mrs. Edith Spade, and son, Of
Winchester. and MI and Mr. S.
George w Pumey, and children of
Richmond. ana Mr. and Mrs John
Arndt. of Akron. Ohio.
Alice Putney and Richard Gable.
grandson Of M s. Benjamin Walket.
are taking intermediate swimming
lessons at Bear Creek Lake.
r. " Smith. 81 Manakin, is spend
ing this week with his granddaugh-
ter. MS WllIoro ESe51'::co,E, and AZ
family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Oak Forest,

Nm, and M s. Conway Anderson.
RI Richmond. visited Mr.. and Ms.
Everett Anderson Friday They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w S Ander-
son a few minutes.
Miss June Neinha"d Of Carriers.
vile. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w S.
Andersen last Tuesday through Sat
Il day.
Mr.. and Ms. Roy stonnell. and
sens. Of Charlotte. N. O.. spent last
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A Stonnell
There VIII be all-day preaching at
jenkins church Sunday Mr. John
son chaplain at the Baptist Home
near Columbia will be the speaker.
Cha ley Corivlck, j. G or n
Smith. Jimmy Smith and Buddy
Smith, Of Richmond visited Mr. and
Mrs w S. Anderson Sund ay.
Jimmy Smith is spending a few
days with Mn and Mrs Anderson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

A+frActiveIy designed lamps 81 n
bf.et- finished metal With White -
shades IL
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05

NOWl 8 PAIRS GUARANTEED for 80 DAYSI
Whether you choose the regular or the stretch nylons,
you will be supremely satisfied with Silhouette Supreme
hose. They give sheer beauty and guaranteed long wear.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-05
Mrs. Nell l.. Murphy

Final rites for Mrs. Nell l.
Murphy, "a, Sidney matron, were
held August 81 at 200 o. m. in
st. Lawrence Episcopal church
here. Rev. T. c. Nelson, Jr OF
Glendive, rector of st. Lawrence
church, officiated, and the Full
kerson Funeral Home directed ar
rangements.
At the services Mrs. j. M.
Suckstorff was the organist. PAIL
bearers were Carl Pierson, Daryl
LaCounte, c. A. Bracken, HUI
Williamson, all of Sidney, and
Ern Moore and Edward Burau
both of Savage.
The remains were forwarded
to Sank Rapids, where graveside
services were conducted at 200
p. m. Monday. Interment was in
the family plot there.
Mrs. Murphy died August % in
Community Memorial Hospital
here of cancer. She was born in
Sank Rapids, Mimi, September
1882, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bone. She grew up there,