davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Charley Creek
Ruffatto School

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
Joe and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and boys, Danny and Jerry
visited at the Quinto Ruffatto
home to see the ne wbaby girl
Monday evening. After a short
call the George Fisher family
visited at the VIM. Fisher home.
Quinto Ruffatto went to Gull
bertson Monday for lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Honore called on the Vern
Osterlunds Monday evening at
Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
were business callers in Willis
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children visited at the Pete j..
Ruffatto home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Foss attended the funeral of Mrs.
Tom Hodges at Sidney Wednes-
day.
Joe Schmitz and son Ray were
business callers in Sidney Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmitz went
to Lambert to the Catholic La
dies Society fall dinner and ba-
zaar Saturday. They spent the
night at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, the Joe Pre-
vosts to help Mrs. Provost cele-
brate her birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

Mrs. Don Lyon is carrying the
rural mail this week while Mr.
Earl Gunderson, regular mai
carrier, is on vacation.
Mrs. Melvin Schwartz and chill
dren and Mrs. Alfred Senner ano
children of the Bloomfield COM
munity visited in Lambert at the
Thea Poison home Wednesday OF
last week.
Mrs. Dale Mullin and baby
daughter Dana Rae arrived home
from the Sidney hospital the end
Of last week.
Mrs. jeanette A1arcon and son
Jeffrey of Sidney spent Tuesday
afternoon visiting her parents,
the Geo. Howells and with friends
at Lambert.
John Bolstad drove his wife
and daughter Bonnie, and the
Jim Lovelace family to Colorado
Springs, Colo, Wednesday of last
week where both families will
make their homes. John return
ed to complete business arrange
ments before the final move.
ST. Theresa's Altar Society held
their annual bazaar and smor-
gasbord last Saturday at the high
school gymnasium. A good crowd
from Lambert and surrounding
area attended the dinner and re-
manned to enjoy the other activ-
tiles. The cake walk proved to be
especially popular with all ages.
A vacuum packed tin of candy
was given as a prize to each per-
son who stood on the lucky num-
Der. The youngsters enjoyed a
fish pond, grab bag and a home
made wooden pony brought in
by Mrs. Joe Provost which kept
the little tots entertained. Two
articles were given away during
the evening, an electric skillet
by the Flu Elevator of Lambert
and a hand crocheted davenport
set made and donated by Mrs.
George Provost. The skillet was
won by Mrs. Melvin Bakken of
Crane and the davenport set by
Mrs. Ivan Thomas of Lambert.
Due to the generosity of the mer-
chants eight door prizes e Civ
en- away. These went to: Lynn
Salisbury, flower vase; Thomas
Diede, flashlight; Maurice Her
rick, l at. paint; Mrs. C. E.
Heath, 10 lbs. sugar; Bud Reh-
bein, l gal. anti-freeze; Charlene
Vaira, flower vase; Jimmy Bur-
ton, ~flashlight and Mrs. Dora
Hillman, 2 lbs. coffee. Finally a
grand door prize was given to
Miss Jeanne Pitzl, a primary
teacher from Lemon, S. Oak,
who spent the week end with
Miss Deanne Rehbein at the AL
fred Rehbein home. The prize
was a casserole ovenware set.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
Squaw Gap-Skaar
NJ Voo W6ooliuU

O. S. Erickson attended the
Richland County Annual Farm
ers Union Convention in Sidney
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
were Sunday visitors at the IT.
vim Putnam home at Three
Buttes. The TED Folkvords also
visited at the Putnam home.
James j. Griggs made business
trips to Williston Thursday and
Saturday.
John Fink was a business Wis
itor in Watford City Monday.
Mrs. Fink and the children were
in Sidney while he went to Wat
ford City.
Yves Allerding was an over
night guest at the Leonard Quin-
nell home last Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Quin-
nell and boys and Mary Ann
Schwartzenberger were supper
guests of Carl Tascher at the
parochial school in Sidney Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord
and Melvin were Wednesday
evening callers at the Ray Ma
elk home.
Mrs. j. P. Wheeling and Mrs.
Jack Halter were Sidney shop
pers Wednesday.
Mary Ann Schwartzenberger,
Helen Leland and Olive Quin-
nell were Sidney shoppers We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void were supper guests at the
Henry Miller home in Sidney
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Candee
were visitors at the Dick Bruins
void home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson called
at the Ted Folkvord home Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
visited the Hugh Browns We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void called at the Harry Madi-
son home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger
visited Thursday at the Leonard
Quinnell home.
Friday afternoon visitors at
the Jack Halter home were MIR.
and Mrs. Duff Quinnell and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Indegard and Kelly.
MIR. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
were Sidney callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
visited Friday evening at the
Leonard Quinnell home.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void were Beach callers Satur-
day. They visited at the Coe
Neudeck and Barney Brunsvold
homes.
Saturday evening relatives
gathered at the Tim Madison
home to help Milt celebrate his
9th birthday. He received many
nice gifts and cards. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Brunsvold and Dixie, Mrs. Ell
mer Brunsvold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brunsvold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robertson.
Mrs. Esther Carpenter was a
Saturday evening caller at the
Mack home. :
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10

The regular monthly meeting
OF the PTA was held at the high
school auditorium Monday eve
ming, Oct. z with a good at
tendance to hear the program on
fire prevention presented by
the Sidney Fire Department.
Those from Sidney who drove
out to take part in the program
were Ben Dave, George Knaff,
Babe Turner, Bill Mullin and
Stubby Benzinger. An interesting
talk was given by Ben Dave,
followed by a film on the I'm
derwriters Laboratory. The fire
men then demonstrated the new
artificial respiration method. Miss
Sandra Reimann played to piano
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-10
LIKE TO A v HAZEL?

Well then. hurry and check the Lucky Number" on
your Fall Sale Catalog from COAST-TO-COAST
o You may win a free trip to Palm Springs.
California with two weeks at the fabulous Biltmore via
Western Airlines. Your C~OAST-TO-COAS STORES
have the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

search" through various docu-
ments for evidence in the defense
Of Nickerson.
Bell told newsmen he had a
pretty good idea which docu-
ments We wanted to see, and
specified them in the request to
the 3rd Army"
The attorney was asked If
he would say which documents
he wanted to see.
Il certainly would like to tell
you, but the Army probably
would Jail Mr.. jenkins and me, !"
he replied.
Mr.. Bell said he was notified
by Col. Forrest j. Agee, adjutant
general at Bird Army head
quarters in Atlanta, that "the
Commanding General of the 3rd
Army has determined that the
information requested is not re-
levant and material"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

denver the valedictory address
to l81 fellow graduates at COM
mencement exercises next Thurs
day in the Statler Hotel.
Mr.. Pang is the first foreign
student to merit this distinction
and also the first Nationalist
Chinese student in the history of
the accountancy school.
To Pursue Degree
He came to this country in
September. 1855, to study busi-
ness. because of "your great in
dustry." He plans to remain
here long enough to earn his
master of arts degree and then
return to Tapei. Formosa, where
he win practice accounting.
Although war and political up
heaval have kept him on the
move for 20 years, the medita-
tive young man doesn't feel his
life has been especially event.
full.
He admits his family lost a
great deal when the Red Chinese
took over Marking in 1913, but
he, said it was not too harrow
ing because we left before the
Communists came"
At that time, his parents went
to Cantung, his eight brothers
and sisters to Tapei and he, at
the age of II, to Hong Kong to
earn money as a bookkeeper. In
1850. he moved to Taiwan and
there attended the Provincial
Institute of Public Administra-
tien for two years. Then he
worked for another three years
as an interpreter for the Minis
try of National Defense, before
saving enough to come to the
States.
Not Unusual Practice
Mr.. Pang says earning an edu-
cation is mot uncommon" with
Chinese lads.
In his brief valedictory speech.
be plans to discuss the economic
and educational advantages Of
this country.
Described by a school official
as "a really brilliant boy i
with a fine grasp Of American
BUSINESS" the Chinese student
has not been disappointed in his
two years here, although he
makes one criticism: Materially
you have made great progress.
but average Americans don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

,tial manual under attack refers
to defense witnesses and evil
dence. 1t specifies that defense
witnesses and evidence must be
approved by the prosecuting
agency before being brought be-
fore the court-martial.
In this instance, the prose-
cutting agency is the Sd Army
which yesterday refused Bell and
jenkins permission to question
four high ranking officers. II
also denied the defense certain
documents because they were
irrelevant"
MIR. Bell said the Army regula-
ton came into being as the re-
suit of an executive order signed
February 8, 1851. by former Pres
ident Truman.
This regulation certainly does
not conform to the basic prin-
ciples of American jurispru-
dence." Mr.. Bell said.
1T is going to make it awfully
easy to convict Nickerson." he
declared.
Blind Search" Refused
The Sd Army yesterday noti-
fled Mr.. Bell that it would not
permit q broad and blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Turk Jets Greet
3 Red Wurships

ISTANBUL. June 20 R.-
Three Russian warships steamed
through the Bosporus today en-
route to the Mediterranean.
Turkish jet planes few over
head as the Soviet cruiser Mix
hail Kutusov and two escort de-
stroyers moved through the
narrow body of water from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Nickerson Plans
Attack in Army
Trial Regulation

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, June 20
i@.-Attorneys for Col. John C.
Nickerson, jr.. said today they
will ask a ruling on the legality
of a United States Army court
martial regulation when the off,
Ger comes to trial June rs.
Nickerson is accused on IL
counts Of allowing secret missile
data to fall into the hands OF
unauthorized persons.
Attorney Robert Bell said he
and Attorney Ray Jenkins would
ask a ruling pertaining to the
Army court-martial manual in
the early stages Of Nickerson's
trial.
The section Of the court-mar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

invited by the German Foreign
Once to be guests Of the Ger
man Government for Q four
week tour Of the Federal Repub-
lie.
The tour is part Of an ex-
change program with the United
States. inaugurated in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

spend much time in pursuit of
culture"
He told Byron F. Dixon. as
sociate director of the university.
ne hopes the United States will
always keep its door open so I'VE
who are pressed" can come to
learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

| Three Russian torpedo boats
are scheduled to 60 through the
Bosporus tomorrow. The Soviet
government told the Turkish
Foreign Ministry the fiotilla is
en- route to join naval maneuyers
lin the Baltic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Black Sea. Presumably the
Turks reported the movement to
the United States 9Th Fleet.
which has frightened security
around its own operations in the
Mediterranean because of the
fiotilla's approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Formoso Officials Son
Wins Top Student Honor

soIt-spoken Nationalist Chinese student driven
from his Marking home 94S by Communists separated
from ms family and obliged to work five enough money
70 complete his education has honors Ben
jamin Franklin University here
Jen-Ming Pang 26-yearold the Fornosan govern
ments Of budgets accounts and statistics will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
National GuIIery Aide
Invited to Germany

Perry B. Colt, chief curator
Of the National Gallery of Art,
Is one Of a dozen American
municipal and museum officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

The Sd Army yesterday noti-
fled Mr.. Bell that it would not
permit q broad and blind
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Red Cross Calls
For Hurricane Aid

III was hell, Just hell, from
start TO finish ]"
That was the terse and tragic
summation of hurricane Audrey
whispered brokenly by a 63-year-
old fisherman, John E. Ellison. as
he and hundreds of other fatigued
and storm-numbed hurricane vic
TINS talked in the American Red
Gross shelter In Lake Charles. La.
The shelter, one Of 80 provided
by the Red Cross, is approximate
~ 80 miles from Cameron, the
little fishing town which was
swept from its sandy ridge BY the
idal wave that accompanied Au-
drey.
THE shelters, the clothing anc
food provided the victims 10y they
III cost money. The federal gov
eminent steps in only to restore
public facilities. the roads, bridge:
and utilities. The needs of the in
dividuals, Of the families. must bt
met by outside sources. such al
the Red Cross.
Unprecedented disaster relic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
8Tuggle.

Parker Perkins w Il be ordained
al Appomattox P. E. church Sun
day at 3 pm.
Mrs. Wallace Woodson ard Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Southall viii visi
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Woodson a
Nellys Ford this week end. Mrs
Wallace Woodson will leave Monday
for Massanetta. where she win b
a delegate from the Women Of Apo
mattox P. E. church at the train
ing school.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Staph, ans
daughter. of Falls Church, spent las
week end with her mother. Mrs
Julian Beasley. They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Motley
Mrs. Claude Slayton and daugh
ter visited her parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs Henry Claybrook, at Brooknea
Sunday.
Mrs G. Q Williamson is Oh III,
sick list.
Miss Norma Carol Southall VII
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Mt. Zion

Mrs. Richard Bryant and son.
Kenneth. attended a banquet at
Holiday Lake Saturday for the in
itiation of All-Star All members.
Kenneth was among those init ated.
Mr.. and Mrs, William F. Hudgins.
and two children. Of Parkersburg
w. Va. were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Hudgins and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Colvin and
son Billy, Of Culpeper. were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B
Jones.
Mrs. william Myers and son, Nor.
man, Of Warwick, spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
N. Putney
Washingtonian Visits
w. I. Wheeley. Of Washington
D. c., visited the A. D. de Betten
courts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Johnson, o
Richmond. are spending their va
cation with her parents. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Moss, at Dillwyn. and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Johnson
George Kali, of Scottsville, il
spending his vacation with Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. H, Shumaker.
Vernon Bickford. Jr., returned
from Holiday Lake Saturday afte
attending he All encampmen
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones, Cal
and Garland. of Trents NIL, wer,
Sunday guests Of the A. B, Joneses
Several Go to South Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant. Jr.
and Lizabeth Ann. Of Blacksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant. am
Lucy Kay, are visiting Mr.. an,
Mrs. Robert Earl Bryant in CO
lumbia. S. c.
Mrs. Edward Yancey. and chi.
dren. have been visiting relative
in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Ray Kelsey. and son. {
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

.otaling $4,000, 900 in the past
year has wiped out the Red Cross
disaster fund. All Red Cross
chapters in the country have been
authorized to accept contributions
I'M the relief Of the hurricane vic
Tins.
With tie approach of the hur-
ricane season, the need may b.
even greater than for the 10000
persons cared for by the Red
Cross. the 10000 victims and res
cue workers served daily in Lake
Charles by the Red Gross
Locally. contributions may be
sent to the Prince Edward chap
ter. American Red Cross, IA N.
Main street, Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

spead next week with her grand
mother. Mrs. Mae Southall.
Miss Susan S mpson spent last
week attending the young peoples
conference at Massanetta
Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson
and childfen, Of Mobile. Ala, are
VISITING her mother. Mrs. Reuben
Oliver. -
MIS-. Bessie Bowman and Mrs
Audrey Hinton. Of Richmond, spent
last week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Baxter Oliver.
: MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Shultz are
expect ng Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oliver
of Richmond, and Johnny Jones, O
Hampton. this week
Those from this area who at
tended the funeral Of Ben Neil. o
Roanoke last week were Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. s Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs
o. il Booth. and children. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. George Booth, Mr. and Mrs
Willie Mason, and Louis, Miss Mil
dre1 LiHSey and MIR. and Mrs, F
G. Shaltzs Mr. Neil lived man,
yeals IN this community and wa:
a frequent visitor here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Vacation Checklist: Before You LeaUe,
Stop, Look, And Make Arr angements

did lock The windows ]
thought you did2'
Nothing can mar vacation
pleasure ike uncertainty over
what's going on back home. For
safety. economy. ard peace Of
mind, here is a vacation check
list
Shut off electricity and gas.
Plan your last few meals at home
80 that you use up ~perishable
foods. then defrost refrigerator
:. Arrange with someone d
relative OF neighbor TO pick UP
your mail regularly a stuffed
mailbox is a dead givaway that
you're not at home - an impos-
ina invitation to housebreakers
B. Stop newspaper and milk de-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
CONSUMER PRICES

The Y. 5. Consumer Price in
dex reached another. high in Jan
uary-the seventh record-breaker
in seven months. The index stood
at 1882 as of mid-January a rise
Of or per cent in a month, 20
per cent rise since June. 1850, the
pre-Korean era. The base fl
cure. 100. represents the l947-49
price average.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

livelIes.
1 Leav duplicates Of your
hoaSe keys with some reliable
person Nothing can dampen holi-
day spirits SO much as to find -
on your reF urn that you've lost
the only SIT.
Luck alt windows and doors.
But don't draw blinds. Closed cur
ans, Grapes ana Venetian blinds
are No tfll-tale signs Of an ex-
.enoed departure.
9 Leave your plants ana pets
together with complete instruc-
tons on their care and feeding
with someone you trust. You
pay for food (and any damage
the pets may do1, Of. course
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Walter G.. Williams,
Retired Charlotte
Treasurer, Dies at 81

Charlotte county's retired treas
urer. Walter Gregory Williams, 81,
of Charlotte c. H.. died Monday
at a Lynchburg hospital. He re-
tined in 1851 after 81 years as
treasurer of his native county.
For more than SO years he OPP
GRATED a drug store at Charlotte
Cl H.. and he was president Of
Virginia Pharmaceutical ass
ton from 1905 to 1906. In l947
he was named Charlotte county's
citizen Of the year BY the Char
ldtte Ruritan club.
Mr.. Williams was named u his
first public office when he was
N. He was post master at Char
lotte c. H. during President Grow
Ell Cleveland's administration, ano
in 1916 he as named deputy treas
urer Of the county. Four years
later he was made treasurer Ir
1909 he was appointed manager
of a Charlotte bank. and later hi
became vice-president Of it.
A Mason, Mr.. Williams was Vii
lage Presbyterian church elder foi
so years.
He is survived by one sorh. Da'
yid Henry Williams, Of For
Thomas. KY, and two sisters. Mis-
Ida Williams and Miss Eula vii
+ Nio~,c re IoLor;,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Farmville. and Mrs. Willie Duncan,
Of Columbia. called on the A. B
Joneses.
Mrs. Herman Mcmillan. a n 4
daughters. Of Nuckols, visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. A~pperson. Jr.. last
Friday.
Carey Bryant has returned from
a weeks stay at Camp Far rar Al
Virginia Beach where he attended
conservation camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
BAZAAR CORNER

the many community institu-
tons which the Guild helps
support. including Episcopal
Hospital, the Episcopal
Church Home, Edes Home for
the Aged and the House of
Mercy.
A pet recipient is the Epis-
copal Children's Home, which
is now in process of being
converted from an orphanage
to an impatient center for
the care of emotionally-dis-
turbed hildren. Bazaar
funds are also set aside for
entertainment of service per-
sonnet at the Epiphany Can
teen: for the Christ Church
building fund and other
church activities: and in the
past year the Guild has also
contributed to CARE and
Hungarian Relief.
The women have worked
the year around in prepara-
ton for the bazaar, and will
stock the Arts and Crafts
Table with many original
handmade articles for every
member of the family. There
will also be a Children's
: Table to entice youngsters, a
Christmas Table. a Food Ia
BILE, an Apron Table, a White
Elephant Table and a Flower
Table. The hot luncheon will
be served in the rectory this
year.
Mrs. Charles Hines is chair
man and Mrs. Lancelot Suk-
ert cochairman of the event.
4 X 4 y
When the Rev. Edward G.
Latch releases a balloon into
the blue at 1890 Wednesday
morning, the annual bazaar
and turkey dinner of the
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
Odist Church will be officially
under way.
AS one might guess, the
theme for the two-day affair
is Around the World in 40
Hours Cor Operation Sput-
nik)" and. like Philius Fogg,
visitors will get a taste of
many foreign delights.
The booths, gaily decorated
to depict various countries Of
the world, will include:
Poland. Christmas wrap
pings; Sweden, baked goods;
India, white elephants and
antiques; North Pole. toys
and grabs: Holland. sweets;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

the Orient. jewelry: Paris.
hats: Switzerland. arts and
crafts, and Germany. aprons.
A typical Western Amer
lean store-a variety en-
porium--will round out the
picture. Luncheon will be
served at the snack bar from
1880 am. to 2 pm. and
the turkey dinner will be
served both nights from 4:30
to 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Edwin H. Eaton. Mrs.
Burton Behling and Mrs.
Richard E. Dunkley are CO.
ordinators for the bazaar.
The women of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, and the
men too, went Pennsylvania
Dutch this year in planning
their bazaar.
Amidst gay designs and hex
signs, they will be selling
handkerchief Christmas gifts,
decorations for the holidays
and home-baked cakes and
pies from II am. to S pm.
this Saturday in the par
ish hall at Eighteenth and
Church streets NV.
Magnolia leaves. love APP
Piles, h o m Ca n n e d foods
from the country store and
aprons are other attractions.
And a new feature will be the
Mems Booth, sponsored by
Continued on Page Dc, Col.