davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH,
HOUSES FOR |: .LE-N.w.


ASPEN ST. NV %, at Walter
Reed; SSseritice; 3,50Y; $500
f fab jA ga: sS Gis ,uil Oh @ sAGSsr
CATHEDRAL HEIGn rs = Semidet.
enc. apts.; good ana icing. owner,
EN-. 3-0390.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, 1902 oliver
home. rooms. . baths. oil heat.
Si6.950. EN-. 3-332i.' l3'
CHEVY CHASE-Excel. loo. schools.
shopping. Attrac. 3-bedrm. de-
tached frame home; priced below
value! No AGENTS. EN-. 2-5556. l3'
CLEVELAND PARK, Weary ST., mr..
parochial and public schools-6
rms, baths. bsmt.' recently. redec.:
only 5000 dn., bal. ike rent.
SIGLER a. CO., RA 3-343l: Sun,
OIL. 4.243D.
FOREST HILLS-Settle your family
in distinguished neighborhood OF
permanent park beauty within )
min. of downtown. Spacious and
beautifully apptu. 4-bedroom. 2l1
bath, den, Nicholson built Colonial.
Priced low. 40s. Open Sunday, 2
to 8. Call owner, KE. 7-0lSl.
1880 Broad Branch. I'd NV out
Conn. ave, turn right on Brandy
wine st. left at OPEN SIGN to
park in rear.
GEORGETOWN-charming,. newly
restored miniature town house .
tiled baths. 2 fireplaces: enclosed
patio. Priced In low 20s. OWNER,
RIA. 3-3S33. Elk. 3-0046.
1915 Both st.-Flat-
tanning, Unusually large living
room, dining room seating L.. bar,
modern kitchen. dishwaSher and
disposal. bedrooms, 3 baths and
powder room. Call MR. SPRAGUE,
HO. 2-7423 Exclusive J. F. BEGG,
INC. Du. 7-24S0
MT. PLEASANT AREA : Sale or
rent. furn., Ice. 3-story S-rm. row
brick w/bsmt. excel. income prop.
and strong potential commercial.
Under $4,000. Rent furn.. 5000.
ELIJAH q. ARNOLD Col. USA.
RetD, EN- 3-i335 or JE. 2-1l55.
PALISADES. d. C.--For sale BY
builder. New custom rambler on "a
acre. 3 bedrms.,. . baths, family
sized G-E kit. Diet. gar. separate
din. rm; view OF Potomac Valley,
Good nm, Mr. schools, tranSp, Shop-
ping MR.. GORMAN. EN-. 3-0042.
18th ST, N.W.--Brick,. bedrms..
ga baths, liv. .rtn.. din. rm.; I'M
ished bsmt. and rec. RIM; porches.
front and back yards. TU, 2-S704.
CONTINUED on Next Pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
HOUSES FURk. Cont

SPRING VALLEY white
brick in this highly restricted area.
Liv. rm.. din. fm.. study. powder
rm., modern kit, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. bsmt.. garage. Secluded
handicapped level garden: S325. Call
MR.. SPRAGUE, HO. 2-7423. J. F.
BEGG. INC. DU. 1850.
CHARMING REMODELED stone
house. beautifully furnished. 20 mi.
west Of d. c. 3 bdrms, = baths.
den, large liv. room, kit, auto.
oil head; also 3 room brick cot
tage. S225 mo. Gaithersburg
FALLS CHURCH AREA
FOR RENT-Sl50 PER MO.
Two bedrms., liv. rm. din. rm.
combination. Ia baths, complete
kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting. encl.
porch, TV, nicely Handicapped. JE.
2-65O0 and ia. 7-6700.
COLONIAL - 3 bedrooms: nicely
furnished: nice location: $135.
James c. Conley & Co.
9525 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-4134
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

CHEVY CHASE

Prac. new, beaut. home. Liv. rm.
(wall-to-wall carpet). din. rm.. 2
bedrms.. bath, LIST f.; 2 bedrms:.
bath, 2nd a.; rec. rm,. gar, ELEC.
public schls. MRS. DUN
OIL. 2-263b, EN-. 2-S3S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
2-BEDROOM
HOMES
$68-$79.5O
NOT Including utillties

No S0' sc sas5edlnf PR edallissi
Beautiful Hillcrest Hts, Md.
An Il MI FoEcE Eases B0 Pow cENsUs,
SHOP io CENTER. BUS ~ SERVICE,
CHURCHES. PLAY AREAS, LAUN-
DRY FACILITIES.
DR.: Out Pa. ave. Sc, to Branch
ave-. right on Branch to Cole
brook dr., right to rental once.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS APIS.
2506 Iverson st. 10. 8.6140
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
NEWLY DECORATED

NGWA1 OGN'ISA4 G0
Convenient ne. Woodbridge. De-
tached 8 and rms; auto. heat.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 10000: ewes.
and Sundays, HE. 4-9292.
NEW $4,000 RAMBLER
Corner Shepherd Park: 4 large
bedrooms, 4 baths. beautiful rec. nm
Chrysler unconditional. l2-cu: 1T
earbage disposal: maids room. bath
gear garage. Rent. $500 month.
ME- 2-Ig1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
APIS. UNFURN.-VA. Cont
ARLINGTON
DAWSON TERRACE

Attractive / and 9 bedrm. apis.
with, balcony. large closets; ample
parking, storage space: cow. TO
d. C., Pentagon: avail. Feb. /: adults.
2006 N Scott ST.. Arl. Va: one
block past Ord traflc light on Lee
days o am. to 5 pm. Sun. / pm.
to r nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
JUST 10 MINIS. VIA SHIRLEY HWY
2-BEDROOM APT.
$3.50

INDIyIDuAL LUXURIOUS
front and rear entrances; walk t.
schools. shopping, theater. COM
pletely redecorated in three colors
( Acres OF lawn and enclosed play
areas. Ideal for children; ample
parking: excel. transp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-Mp.

TAKOMA PARK-Very attrac. liy.
rm.. bedrm., kit, din. and bath;
all utils.; mr.. bus and stores; $75;
adults only. WA. 7-6030: ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

l-bedrm. apt: sgle
man or woman: so. incl. utils
Mgr. Apt. q. 1904 N. Pierce St.
IL 6.1HEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

ROCKVILLE bedroom. liv. room
dinette bath and rear screened
porch; near schools and shopping
CENTER. S62 so to S65 plus utils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

FAIRFAX; $500 Brick Colonial:
24-ft. liv rm.. bedrms., ; baths.
bsmt, rec rm., garage, acre: ;rees;
vacant JE. 2-3272. JE. 2-4664
GLEN ECHO, MD. q Bryn Mawr
ave. BUNGALOW; living rm.. din
ing im.,. kit, . small bedrms,.
heat Large screened-in porch. On
the carline. excellent location. New
ly decorated Space for flowers or
garden. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Rent, 500 month. FE. 81
AId1
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Mrs. Lloyd Parsons took Penny
to DR.. Jensen in Culbertson Mon
day. afternoon to have her foot
XTayed, which found it to be a
spfain. Mrs. Parsons mother, Mrs.
Martin of Culbertson returned
with her for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family were in Fairview and
Sidney Monday afternoon.
Duane Martin called on Mrs.
Spencer last Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and Don were in Sidney Monday
afternoon
Calvin Steppler called on Ross
and Baker Finnicum and Bert and
Jean Bidegaray Tuesday. Baker
returned last week from Billings
where he spent a couple of days
in the hospital having a gland re-
moved from the back of his neck
His condition is improved but still
unable to do his work Ross and
Bill Ochs have been doing spray
ing for him this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin and
family went to Fairview Wednes-
day where they attended the fur
neral for Willie Schow. They also
brought out groceries for the
Mona Bible school which will be-
gin next Monday, June 10TH
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family were in Williston Wed
nesday afternoon. Callers at the
Steppler home Wednesday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
MrA. Grant Burgess

At a regular meeting of the
school board Saturday night two
new school buses were purchased
with the large school bus going
as a trade-in on the new ones.
The new buses are 36-passenger
International truck with a Car
penter bus body. Other business
before the board was the review
ing of bids on the balcony and
other improvements in the local
| gymnasium, one bid was re-
ceived and rejected as too high.
There will be another call for
bids to be opened later.
L MIR. and Mrs. Joe Nevins and
children of Cheyenne, Wyoming
left early Sunday morning for
their home by way of the BLACK
Hills" after spending the past
two weeks visiting at the Lille
Nevins and Roland Nevins homes
and with other relatives and
friends in the community and
in Sidney.
SC-3 Robert Moe is spending
a 20-day furlough at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Het
Moe. Robert Is with the Air
Force and has been taking an
engineering course at Fl Leonard
Wood, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Het Moe and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home Of Mrs. Noes moth
er, Mrs. Mana Hopkins in Sidney.
Johnnie Joe Provost, seven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Provost, took i'll the first part Of
Last week and was taken to the
hospital in Sidney on Wednesday
with a case Of spinal meningitis
az diagnosed by the doctor. He
returned home Sunday much i'm
proved, but will spend a week
In bed for further recovery.
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen left Tues
day accompanied by Mrs. Persh-
ing Carter, Mrs. Grant Burgess
and Mrs. Christianson Of Savage
for Havre, where they attended
the Evangelical Lutheran church
Rocky Mountain District conven-
ton Enroute they were afternoon
coffee guests at the Morgan
Mathison home In Glasgow, Mon
tana. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Bur-
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

| Appreciating the beauty Of
summer sky together, or q west.
ern sunset watching for new
varieties of flowers - all can b
fun, relaxing and at the same
time educational.
Teaching your children to APP
preciate a landscape, or to en-
joy watching a mountain stream
rush along over the craggy rocks
can be avery important lesson
in contentment
The aesthetic beauty of Gods
world is always with us. If we
can learn to enjoy it during the
early years, it can play al i'm
portant part in our values thru
out life.
So show your children the de-
sign of a leaf, point out the gnarl
in a tree, or the brilliance of a
pebble. Help them learn now how
to enjoy something they will new
er need money to buy - content
ment and peace through nature.
Coat Innings
Before storing winter coats
away the lining should be check
ed for wear. If it needs replacing,
do so now instead of next fall
when the first coal day comes.
When removing the lining, no
tee where and how it is faSten-
ed to the seams, armholes and
facings. A few chalk marks will
help in the matching.
Select a lining fabric that is
woven and that will not
pull at the seams, If it is a
smooth fabric, the coat will be
easier to slip on and off. Choose
a color that is fast.
When deciding how much fab
nc to use, measure the coat
from neckline to hem and
add two inches for the hem. Null
iply by two and add the sleeve
ength. Most lining fabrics are
to 40 inches wide so two
engths should be enough. How
EVER for a full coat or a princess
;tyle, three lengths of fabric may
,e necessary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

gess were house guests of Mrs
Helmer HOFFMAN while in Havre
Rev. and Mr.. Leo Berreth anc
sons Jimmy and Jerry arrived
in Lambert Friday to be here fol
the dedication services at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church Sunday. Rev. and Mrs
Berreth and family moved to
WATERFOWL, S. D., last fall after
serving in the Lambert parish for
the last five years. While here
they r guests at the John Boil
stad home.
Mrs. Dick Bell and son Deane
arrived home from Sentinel
Butte, N. Oak, where they Wis
tied at the home Of Mrs. Bells
mother. They returned there for
an extended visit the first of the
week as Dick Bell is employed
by Joe Provost who is working
out of Glendive at present.
Lutheran Vacation Bible school
Will begin at the church Mon
day, June IL and there will be
classes for ages 4 on through
high school. Everyone is encour-
aged to come and study Gods
Word. Miss Miller from the Lu-
theran Bible Institute will be the
teacher with local help. Morning
classes begin at 900 a. m and
school will continue until $3.50
with an hour for noon luncheon.
Pre-school children will be dis
missed at noon with upper classes
in session until $3.50 p. m.
Vernon Gebhardt is home for
summer vacation after his first
year at Eastern in Billings. David
Heath who also attended Eastern
remained in Billings for a time
as his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Heath are spending part
Of their vacation in Billings.
Martin Torgerson and sons
Burton, Mervin and Kenneth,
Gilman Moen and Grant Burgess
drove to Williston Thursday Of
last week where they attended
a Propane Tractor and Equipment
meeting. Enroute home they stop
ped at the new TV station.
In honor of Curtis Petrik's 7th
birthday his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Petrik and family
and MIR. and Mrs. Mervin Torger-
son and family and Charlotte
Lake went on a picnic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swend-
sled OF Sidney were Sunday din
ner guests at the Alvin Burgess
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess
and son Alan arrived here Tues
day and will spend the summer
here as they have in the past.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and family of Bloomfield visited
in town Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Thee Poison returned home with
them for a weeks visit and to
help with the children while Mrs.
Schwartz assists with vacation
Bible school in that community.
Philip Carter, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pershing Carter spent
he week with the Wilbur Sand
oers in the Three Buttes area
his mother was in Havre.
Two films on cancer were
shown at the school house Tues
lay by Mrs. Ben Hubley of Sid
ney and the county nurse, Mrs.
Bill Rehbein. After the films
we're viewed cake and coffee
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

1
u0o4 ON L4AvE
Furt Ni0oula, Montana - June
g Ernest ". Fuller of Molly,
Z member Of the local Army Re-
serve, Service Battery 74Sd Field
Artillery Battalion viii return on
leave from Fort Ord, California,
HeodQuarters at Fort Missoula
announced today.
Filler enlisted In the Amy Re
serve last December under the
six months active duty program.
He entered ON active duty In
March and has just completed his
basic training at the California
base.
Upon completion Of leave here,
Filler will report to Fort Chaffee,
Arkansas for two months of ad-
vanced Artillery training. His fl
nal two months will then be
performed with a regular Army
Unit similar to Service Battery
here. The remainder of his Re-
serve training will be fulfilled
through weekly training drills
with the local Reserve Unit, Fort
Missoula spokesman concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

where she spent some time win
her daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Bet
lee who had just presented her
with a new grandson. Patrick
Kelvin.
Dedication services were held
at the new Christian and Mission
airy Alliance church Sunday, June
8. Ordination services were also
held for the new pastor Of this
church, Rev. Jimmie Roberts.
are expected here this week end
are expected here this week end
and will be guests at the John
Bolstad home. Rev. Gordon Diehl
and family will also arrive here
and will be guests at the Bill
Petrik home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

were earved 10 the guests.
Ar. and Mrs. David Henry
Thiessen and family accompanied
by Mrs Bill Petrik arrived here
last week and In time for the
dedicstion services at the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance
church. Mrs. Petrik has spent
the past week in Minneapolis
consulting with doctors and came
home with her daughter and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Scott of
Savage and granddaughter Julie
Schneider of Sidney visited at the
George Howell home Sunday af-
ternoon- Mrs Scott has just re-
Gently returned from Billings
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

ITOB8@ kA
The program planning leaders
of the Richland County Home
Demonstration clubs Will meet on
Tuesday, June Is at 1:30 p. m.
in the small room of the NYA
hall. This meeting will be held
to make preliminary plans for the
1888 programs Anyone interested
is invited to attend, and request
the type Of program you wish.
These programs are planned to
benefit everyone in the county
as well as home demonstration
club members. This is an oppor-
tunity for anyone who might be
interested in forming a new club
to see what will be included In
the program Please feel free to
come if you are interested.
Summer kecrootion
Families are always being en-
couraged to do things together.
Now that summer is approaching
and you can enjoy the warm
weather. why not 60 on hikes
together or nature walks? There
are 50 many wonderful things to
learn about animals, plans and
all the out-of-doorS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

1000
5-Femous Fights.
Joey 0icrdello vs.. Willie Troy.
Modison Square Gorden. March
ie. 1854.
9-Studio One. Drorno.
Hour. THE Travelling lody."
A mother and her smoIl child
await the relecss Of her husbond
from prison. Kim Stanley. Mil
bred Dunnock>
l0;lS
5-Boxins. St. Niek's Arena.
won Durells vs.. Angelo Defend
is. Light heovyweiohts.
lo:aO
4-Sheriff OF coehise. West'rn.
7-Seven Stor TheoteF. Dromo.
ii:oo
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness Sprocue
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccoftrey Allen Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. oouoIos. oonisls.
Has
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinecr. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06


In theSnature of a command performance.
Shortly after the first issue appeared in The
Sunday Star March 25) the mail started to
come in. Would we please" the viewers
chorused in big clear handwriting. run pic
ture OF Fury?"
Lately. the mail has reflected note Of
anxiety-and even irritation
Here's one from Alice Lerch of 60l9 Utah
avenue NV.
Dear Bernie,
"A long time ago you said that you would
put Fury on the cover of TeleVue. Every week I
rush to the paper to see If he is there and
every week he isn't there, Did l miss it or
haven't you shown him yet? I'm sure I didn't
miss it. l wish you would please hurry and
show him.
Yours truly"
The letter also included drawing of Fury.
just in case we had him confused with some
other less gifted TV star.
Well there's only one thing to do when the
AlceS whatever happened to Alice Blue Gown?)
get their dander up. You do they wish.
And for the benefit of the champions of
Fury, we have some information about the
9-year-od black stallion that maybe they didn't
know.
This is his owner and trainer, Ralph Nc
Cutcheon, speaking:
1--WE lost track of the number of tricks
that he can do. Actually, Fury is not trick
horse He's trained horse. There's a big
difference trick horse has a repertoire of
stunts. trained horse is one who is brainy
enough to understand various commands and
their variations SO that he is adaptable to
varying conditions as required for story purposes.
writers are constantly putting new things
into scripts. / just sort of explain the stunt to
Fury on the set, give him rehearsal or two and
then he does it,
All of which may help to explain the un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Cover Story
They Love That Fury
By BERNIE HARRISON

This weeks TeleVue cover and feature is
In theSnature of a command performance.
Shortly after the first issue appeared in The
Sunday Star March 25) the mail started to
come in "Would we neaSe the uieMerS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22

series, will sing in Jarman audi
forum March 4 at pm.
Three Pittsburgh Opera society
singers conceived the idea of the
Mozart trio several years ago when
they were rehearSing The Mar
riage Of Figaro"
Research at the Library of Con-
gress. where the complete works
of Mozart are available. built up
the trios unusual repertoire
In 1855. the trio appeared in
Ireland. England Luxembourg
Holland. Belgium, Norway. Spain,
Portugal and Italy for the Mozart
bicentennial celebrations
They have appeared at Norfolk
and Richmond in Virginia, as we'll
as New York City, Washington,
D c.. Austin, Texas, and Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The three artists combine voices
for a full evening of the best and
most colorful music from the pen
of the great European master. His
varied composition have en-
thralled the world Of music for
generations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22
FarmviIle Area
Development Corp,
Officers Reelected

j Barlye Wall was reelected
president Of the FalmvIle Area
Development Corpora ton during
the board Of directors meeting
after the organizat4on's annual
membership SESSION. M o n d y
night. \
Serving with Wall during the
FAD's 1878 year, and also re-
elected, viii be Q. J. Cox, vice
president, and VI A. Watson,
secretary treasurer.
Seven directors whose terms
expired this month were re-
named for three-year terms after
a Nominating committee report
by John Harwood presented the
group as a new slate The seven
are j William Huntington. c. w
Glenn G A. Newman, w c. New
man. G w. Plott. S. w. Putney
Jr.. and Emanuel Weinberg.
Members gave the officers a
standing vote of thanks for the
leadership and time given in IN
terest Of the corporation for the
past year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22
HGmpden-Sydney College Trustees
Install ? Men, Promote ? Professors

TWO new members were install
cd and two faculty members pro-
noted Monday at the Hampden-
Sydney College board Of trustees
miH-Wnter meeting.
Dn Ernest Trice Thompson,
professor OF church history at
Union Theological Seminary III
Richmond. and Dr Howard H
Gordon pastor of Waynesboro
Presbyterian Church were iustali-
ed by Dr Frank Johns They were
elected to the board by the Syn
ed Of Virginia last summer, and
VIII serve uldll 1861
7 Edward CraWley director Of
student affairs. was made dean Of
students by board action and d.
David Cooper Wilson was named
dean emeritus Of the college
For Crawley a native Of Pros
poet the change was one Of title.
His work with the administration
viii not be affected 4 1941 grad
uate Of Hampden-Sydne Craw-
ley is also associate professor Of
EnglSh. director of the glee club
and faculty adviser Of Onlcron
Delta Kappa national leade. ship
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22
Watson Agency Host
TO Area Insurance
Executives, Wives

Forty-fOur guests were present
for the banquet Wednesday night
concluding the annual business
meeting Of the Watson Region Of
American Health Insurance Cor
poration at Farmyille
Regional Manager w. A. Wat
son was host to the day-long
gathering Of district agents from
Petersburg, mporia. Danville,
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Charlottes-
willie and Staunton
w. l. Meehan. vice president
of the Baltimore, Md. Insurance
corporation. was special guest
for the events. Reports and plan
nine highlighted the afternoon
business session of agents.
Mrs. Watson joined the region
ID manager as host to the agents
and their wives for the evening
banquet Neal Dubson Of Phila-
delphia, Pa insurance consultant
was guest banquet speaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22
Area Methodist
Churches Sponsor
Workers. School

A Christian workers training
school for Is Methodist churches
in the Farmville- Prospect area
Will be held at Smyrna Methodist
church five nights beginning
Sunday at 1880 p. m and closing
Thursday, February %. Instruc-
ton in Bible study and teaching
techniques will be given young
people and adults. Three courses
will be taught A course on THE
Home and Church Working To-
gether for Children designed for
parents and teachers Of children
under y years Of age, will be
taught by Mrs Glenn Williams,
Of Cheriton
A course for young people aged
1928. and for those who work
with that age group viii be
taught by Mrs, j Nottingham
III. Of Scottsville. The title of hel
course will be The Methodist
Youth Fellowship"
A Bible course on The Teach
ings Of the Prophets viii BIZ
given church members and sun
day school teachers. Il viii BIT
taught by DR.. Jesse H. Brown g
professor at Duke University II
the Divinity School III Durham
N. c.
The Is participating churches
are from seven Methodist charges
at Prospect. Farmville. Buckng-
ham, West Buckingham, Dillwyn
Cumberland and Prince Edward,
The Rev Philip w. Thomas. OF
Prospect. is chairman of the
board of managers of the school
Dr. Herbert E. Hudgins, of Farm
Vile. is dean of the school Miss
Alice Smith. Of Prospect. is regis
trar and w. w, Vaughn is the
treasurer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22

One Of Vlrginia's top industrial
development executives advised
course of patient persistence Tor
any community hoping to attract
industry. in talk to members
Of the Falmville Area Develop
ment Corporation Monday night.
While as yet no industry has
come to rest at Farmville. I think
that time may well come, Chris
H. Whiteman director Of Indust-
rial Development for the Virginia
Chamber Of Commerce said
The Richmond executive point
ed out that the State Chamber.
the Norfolk & Western Railway,
the Virginia Electric and Power
Co. and the State Department of
Conservation and Development
are agreed that Farmville is an
excellent site for new industry.
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we continually include your
community in our recommended
tons to industry and industrial
engineers, Whitman told mem