davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

es school and is also connec-
ted with the sports of foot
ball and tennis. The oldest of
the sons, Rudolph, is employ
ed in Chicago.
The two daughters are Mrs.
Rudy (Anna) Gorincen of Ho-
bart, Indiana, and Mary, who
resides at home and has ta-
ken over the lodge duties
where her father left off. She
is presently serving as our
Lodge Secretary.
But Not Forgotten
Bro. Miketinac's body lay
in state at the Croatian Hall
until the funeral hour.
Services were held at st,
Mary's Catholic Church with
Rev. Thomas j. Anderson of.
ficiating. Pallbearers were
his 4 sons and 2 nepheWs
Ivan and Anthony Kobasic.
Interment was in the
Hermansville Ce m e t cry,
where Weep res dent
Frank Rodman read the re-
citation at the grave in the
English language.
Stjepan is going to be
missed, not only by the many
Croatians whom he served
and knew well, but by this
tiny community, where he
had the respect Of it's citizens
We extend sincerest condo
lences to his family and May
Our Lord grant his soul Eter
nal Rest in Peace.
Frank j. ROdman, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

his brothers Thomas, of Gle
veland; John of Chicago;
Mathew of Columbus; and
Michael of Cleveland.
He is survived also by three
sisters-Mrs. Anna Trivison-
no, Mrs. Katherine Pentz, and
Mrs. Frances Hively, all of
Cleveland.
Deepest Sympathies
The funeral was conducted
by the Mary A. Svetek Fun
eral Home and during the per-
iod that he lay in state, many
friends came to pay their last
respects and the funeral home
was filled with floral bou-s
quets and wreaths. t.,,
Burial was in Lake View
Cemetery. Pail Bearers in
cluded John BadOvinac,
Frank Bilicic, Frank Lux
sic, Frank BukOvac, Steve
Simsic and Andy Braidic.
The Eulogy at the grave
was delivered by the lodge ]
president, Brother John
Badovinac, who eXt0lled d.
the late Brother Sintic's
many fine qualities.
To the grieving widow and
other members of the family,
we extend our deepest SYM
pathies and for Frank - the
wish for Eternal Peace.
John BadOvinac, President
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
So. Chi Lodge 81 Has
Annual Meet Cominq Up

so. CHICAGO, Ill. - The
regular and annual meetings
of CFU Lodge 80 will be
staged Monday, December 9,
in the Church Hall.
At our last regular meeting
it was unanimously decided
that we begin the regular ses-
sion one hour earlier than
usual, at Z pm, and open
the annual meeting at 8 pm.
sharp.
Those who wish to pay
their dues at that time are
asked to come earlier, for no
dues will be collected during
the yearly meeting.
1t is the duty of every
Lodge 80 member to help
elect officials who are best
suited to manage the lodge
during the coming of the
year, and to decide upon Ger.
tain matters that concern our
lodges welfare.
After both meetings have
been completed, refreshments
will be served to all members
in attendance.
Josip Vucich. Pres.
Fabian Markovich, Sec'y.
-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
Conway's Croat Home
Scene OF Sat. Dances

CONWAY, Pa. - Th e
members of Unity Lodge
$40 take pleasure in announc.
ing that they are sponsoring
a series of Fall and Winter
Saturday evening dances.
The next such social ses.
sion is to be held Saturday,
Dec. 7th, in the Lodge $40
Croatian Home Trophy Room.
Dancing will begin at. 9. pm.
and last until the proverbial
wee hours Of the morn.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
Tube City A Meeting
Rated Must" By Seek

MckEESPORT, Pa. - The
Regular and Annual Meetings
of Croatian Fraternal Union
Lodge IA will be held Sun
day, December 9Th, in the
Sacred Heart School Audi
torium.
The -e egular session will
open at 200 p. M, and will
be followed, thereafter, by the
election of officers and other
annual business matters.
All members are requested
to a t end the Forthcoming
meetings and to bring their
dues payments up to date be-
fore the end of the year.
Margaret Miller, Sec'y
X
Editor: - Mrs. Miller, fol
years a member Of the CFT
Home Office Bookkeeping
Staff, is the daughter of the
late Paul Rupcic, who served
Lodge ~ faithfully in vari
Gus capacities and was a Dele
gate to a number of the So
ciety's Quadrennial Conven
TONS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
Masontown Meeting Is
Called For December IS

MASONTOWN, Pa. - All
members of Lodge 566 are
requested to attend the final
meeting of the year on Sun
day, December Is, at the Sla-
vic Hall, in West Masontown.
The meeting will get under
way at 200 p.mg at which
time we will elect officers for
the New Year. 4.
1t is the duty. Of every in
dividual to be present.
Steve Balaban, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

veland was to work at
Franks side i'm a plant
which employed many peo-
pie of CrOatian birth.
Even though our paths
have not crossed much in re-
cent years, we have still kept
up the old friendship with oc-
casional contacts.
We shall miss him very
much as will his wife Mildred,
his widowed mother Lucia,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
weIkin Will Ring Dec. "A For Ambridqe Juniors

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - A
Christmas Party will be held
for all the members Of CFU
Nest SO on Saturday, Decem-
Der IA, at the lodge rooms,
1896 Merchant st.
The festivities will get un-
der way at 800 pm, and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

Santa Claus will be on hand
to give the children their gift
of Christmas candy.
Members are urged to at
tend, as a good time is in
store for all.
Welcome, all!
Katherine Zgainer, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
HERMANSVILLE. M i c h.

- This little Croatian colony
in Northern Michigan is
mourning the death of Site
pan J. Miketinac, II, widely
known area resident, who
passed away on September
20, 1857, after an illness Of 9
months.
No member of this Soci-
ETY. worked harder or
served the fraternal organ
izatiOns more fervently
than he did.
From the time he helped
to organize the Holy Cross"
CF'U Lodge 259 and became
a member on August Is, 1908,
and up until his death. which
eliminated twenty-five years
as an officer of this Society,
Stjepan drew the respect of
many Croatians for his zeal
Gus work with the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
He was a delegate to the
CFU Convention in Kansas
City in 1912.
Proud OF Grid Sons
Stjepan was born in Sela,
Yugoslavia, and arrived in Jo-
liet, Illinois, in 1897.
From there he went to Her
Evansville, Michigan, where on
January 20, 1904, he married
the former Rose Grasha. He
is survived by his widow, five
sons and two daughters, and
all are members Of Lodge 259.
He was also the grandfather
of IL.
The Miketinac boys are no
strangers in these parts or
in CFU sports circles. Nicho-
las Of Green Bay, Wisconsin,
a graduate Of st. Norbert
College in 1888, received the
largest vote Of any Croatian
in the All-Star Football Poll
Anthony, also a graduate OF
St. Norbert College and now
a 1t. Col. with the Army
overseas in Turkey, was
placed on the Honorable
Mention list of the CF'U All.
Croatian Football team in
1941.
Michael of Crystal Falls,
Michigan, a graduate of
Michigan State University
in 1912, was placed on the
All-Croatian All-America
Football Team which was
led by the great University
Of Georgia All-American
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
Late Stjepan Miketinac Was Father
Of Well known Collegiate Grid Aces
HermansviIIe Citizens Held Leader In
Highest Of Esteem During His Lifetime
Frank SinkVich.

FRANK SlnkWlC0.
The All-Croatian All-Ame-
rica grid teams of those days
were selected by the Zajed-
nicar's present English Edi-
tor, Stephen F. Brkich, who
for years operated the sports
column Dope Bucket" under
the pseudonym of Ell Cazar.
Frank, who makes his home
in Escanaba, Michigan, teach
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
Death Ends Long Fraterna| Career Of
Widely Known Cleveland bb3 Affiliate
Late Frank Sintic Joined Pioneer Ranks
Shortly After Birth Of Dean OF ES Lodges

CLEVELAND, Ohio -
The Pioneer Lodge No. 663
of the CFU lost one of it's old
time members here recently
through the untimely death
Of Brother Frank Sintic.
His death came as a shock
to his many friends in the
lodge and throughout the
greater Cleveland area; even
though the news did not come
as a surprise because Frank
had been ailing for many
months prior to his passing
on August 14th, 1857.
Frank Sintic was born in
Cleveland on November 18,
1901, and was the son of
Anton and Lucia Sintic.
Both parents were from
the province of zumberak
in the old country.
AS a youth Frank attended
st. Vitus School on Glass
Avenue until such time as the
St. Paul's Croatian School
was established, to which he
then transferred.
He was a school mate of
many prominent Cleveland
Croatians at St. Pauls school,
among them being brother
Matthew Braidech, now one
of the nations foremost ex-
perts on fire prevention and
water publication.
He Loved Children
Brother Sintic's parents
and entire family were men,
bers of the CFU and Frank
was enrolled early in his
youth. He was a member of
the Pioneers for better than
two decades, joining shortly
after the lodge was organized.
Frank is survived by his
widow, Mildred, to whom he
was married in 1888. They did
not have any children, and
this lack of children of their
own was spent in lavish love
for their many nieces and
nepheWs, children OF the in
laws. During his long illness
the nieces and nephews called
constantly wanting to know
how "Uncle Frank" was do
ing. His wife attended him
during the many long and
painful days of a deadly ma
lady which has claimed and
is claiming Americans by the
thousands each year.
1t was this writer's plea
sure and privilege to have
known Frank for more
than 80 years - in fact
one of our first jobs in Cle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

left home, Elizabeth Arden
has come up with the answer
to Mushroom soap and the lack
of hand lotion to smooth on.
She's designed an ingenious
two-part purse dispenser no
longer than a lipstick. One
end holds a mild liquid hand
soap. The other her famous
hand lotion in the June &C.
ranium and Blue Grass fra
grances. The purse dispenser
is a gift with the large size
plastic 17-ounce bottle of hand
lotion.
Now you can cart your hand
lotion with you during the
day. For travelling the new
packaging Of the eight-and-
four-ounce plastic bottle sizes
come equipped with a new pat
ented loc-top, Ideal for travels
and safe also for a handy spot
in your kitchen or bath. Use
the lotion as a body rub, too,
during these cold days when
your skin drys out. At all
stores carrying the Arden line.
Y X
MATCH MATE-Now comes
squash control! This new idea
by Jacqueline Cochran in q
jumbo lipstick container in
sures the prevention of jam
ming on the cap while lip
stick is swiveled up. It's a
companion piece to Miss Coch-
rams pressed velvet compact.
The queen sized lipstick
comes in eight of ner most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

a minimum of water will prove
to be a delightful beauty treat
ment.
The soap is also suggested
for use in combating prema-
ture aging of hands or any
excessively dry condition of
the face or body skin. At
Emile's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
It's Time to Think
About Hand Care
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

Now's the. time to take your
self in hand and do something
about your hands. They do
so much for you. What are
you doing for them? Hands
need loving care. You owe
them attention. They
shouldn't be chapped: always
have them we'll manicured,
and give them some exercises
to keep them flexible. Most
important of all use a fine To-
ton. Use it frequently.
To make sure that hand
care continues once you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

the latest discoveries of beauty
science claims the glamour
expert.
She has now had the famous
Marie Earle Queen Bee Cream
Incorporated into a soap de-
signed to serve as a cosmetic
treatment and a maSoue as
well as a thorough cleanser.
Washing your face with this
hard-milled. long-lasting and
pleasantly fragrance soap with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

XOLLTN OILC
famous colors while the pressed
velvet powder compact comes
in six f1attering skintones. At
Julius Garf1nckel Co., and
Woodward g. Lothrop.
\
TREATMENT SOAP-Lilly
Dache is of the opinion that
a humble cake of soap can
carry a beauty secret that
treats the complexion while
it cleanses." This is one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

N. Foirfox Drive Ct y KrNooi. Arlington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
H-SC Homecoming WinOverIlopkins
Could Mean Mason-Dixon 1857 Title

Hanpden Wly Tigers will much unveil for
alumni ga the homecoming hasse with the Blue
Jays Of johns opkns AZ Death Valley Saturday afternoon
The Batin4ie Wilson Fewster defending 1856
Mason Dixon spnance title the single wing Jays
pretty much TINT title l4-3 Hampde-
sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Mcintosh, Fahrner
Lead Farmville
To 2O-7 Victory
By TOMMY LAYNE

Quarterback Jackie Mcintosh,
Farmville's aerial arm. and Leroy
Fahrner the Wolves hard running
fullback. combined talents to
bring Farmville from behind in
the second half Friday and spur
the Wolverines to q 2O-7 victory.
Brunswick, q seveh-point fav-
orite. lived the part in the first
half. being aided by Wolverine
fumbles and numerous penalties
against FHS.
The Bulldogs drove 81 yards
midway in the first period to
score On an yard pass from
Larry Clary to Warren Gills.
The half ended with Brunswick
ahead TO
The Orange and Black Of F'HS
came roaring back in the third
period and MARCHED to a quick
score with Fahner plunging across
from the 2. Mcintosh tossed a
perfect strike TO end Kent Carter
for the extra point.
From that point on it was all
F'armville
A blocked Bulldog punt by enc
George Ferguson and Fahrners
runs set up the Wolves seconc
score. Slicing off tackle Fahrnel
drove II yards for the tally The
conversion attempt was wide anc
Farmville led 1877. In the fourth
quarter Mcintosh demonstrated
his own running technique by
/ shifting to the halfback post va
Gated BY the injured Howard Cla-
bough and collecting several fine
/ gains. Then having switched back
TO quarterbacking Mcintosh tossed
\ q pass To the Brunswick 10. II
/ the next play Mcintosh swept thu
I left SIDE Of his own line for tht
Farmville final I'D. Fahrner boot.
ed the extra point and the Wolve.
made off with i POT romp owe
4 the favored Bulldogs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Aggressive Play
Gives Amelia 34-6
Win Over kenbridge
BY EDWIN o'NEAL

Amelia journeyed to Kenbridge
last week where they won their first
victory by score Of "a to Z
Amelia received the kickoff with
4 steady driz2le falling on the field
With superb calling by quarterback
Flippen the bah was unanswered
the whole distance for a touchdown
and IN end run BY halfback Buddy
Blankenship scored the SIX points
Fllppen passed to Jim Munden at
haltback for the extra point to give
Amelia a to lead
The following kickoff to Kenbridge
resulted In a tumble recovered by
Amelia halfback Blankenship to give
them possession on the Kenbridge
38 yard line Flippen crossed the
goal few plays later on a quarter
back sneak from the three yard
line This time Flippen passed 10
end Eldred Anderson for the extra
point The first quarter ended with
Amelia a. Kenbridge 0
Late in the second quarter Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Statesmen Win
800 AS Clements
Scores Four Times
BY BRETT WATSON

/ Randolph : Henry backs again
scampered and passed their way to
hand the Blackstone Rams their
\ fourth defeat Of the season. This was
, victory number four for the States
men, but their loss to Crewe viii
probably give the Railroaders the
district title.
Burl Clements went on a scoring
spree as he crossed the goal four
times. Also. Gene Gryder brought
his total UP to 81 points by single
touchdown and conversion in the
fourth quarter Gryder still holds
| top scoring honors in the district.
Quarterback Charlie Harding made
his only I'd by 3-yard run in the
first quarter. Harding also sneaked
across Tor the extra
Clements scored once in the sec
ond period and followed up with two
in the third and one in the fourth.
His longest run came in the third
as he raced forty yards tor the
touchdown Because Of a muddy
held, Clements was unable to boot
the extras. However. Jack Ramsey
added a point by securing a pass
from Harding after Clements last
touchdown.
Gene Gryder made the last score
A. ns
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

recovered another Kenbrldge tumble
and drove to the Kenblldge yard
line. A run through center by half
back James Jones scored for the
Orioles Munden scored the extra
point and Amelia led at the half
~ to o.
Pass interrogation
To open the second half Kenbridge
received Amelia s offensive half
back James Jones intercepted a
short pass and ran SO yards to the
Kenbridge 10 yard line before being
brought down
A short pass from the z yard
line to the end Pete Easter scored
the fourth touchdown for Amelia.
Anderson scored the extra point.
Kenbridge opened the fourth quar-
ter on their own - yard line trail
ing by Is points. An attempted kick
was blocked and Amelia gained pos
session Of the ball.
a pass to fullback Ashnan gave
Amelia their final touchdown of the
game.
The only touchdown for Kenb.idge
was run late in the fourth quarter
and the attempt for the extra point
was unsuccessful.
Amelia will play Brunswick this
Friday afternoon in Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Girls Make Headlines, Too:

The the football in the fall the basketball
winter and diamond males spring The gals
pretty much unnouced their bailiwick
Usually time three
without headlines
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
SDELLVE VIEWS
BY JOHN STICK

1t difficult motives that brought
Saturday
afternoon the benefit jousting tournament
Some of winning wrstwatch travelling
Probably mostly indicate then interest
II worthwhile community recreation project
the
available mankind fingers With people who retain the pioneer
spirit.
Whatever the behind their coming the oo0-odd who
the afternoon Of
solid enjoyment there.
Men who in these times much at home saddle
exclusive
When that find several who quite expert
you are at aware that here real performers
The simple that folks the tournament learned
others that impression that good
fine welcoodnaed athlete He is breakneck brave
call blockes dbbers the What he
bride the other
a flying lance nothing
Of the best about the Saturday tournament beside
that money their
couldn't the without
that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
District 2 Summary
Narina and Orange
Are Undefeated
In District 2

q ~
! q iii ie0o' ~ ~ 800. ~. -
~ il''l om' , , sMo Sr a.'a WIN,
I'LL. N.ie-,.p' 800, ", $50
III oo.llq'soSt II i --,- na,.,,, ,,a.,
A0.p@iS 4 ,.'-' go, $50, - ~ 10 ~
ND As'tl'9a n N'si .,'1 '' I'M VT 1t, u.asS.
-, 'g- ~ zy.,,a t0.., N4,aIo,h,an ~
''- .t. ,aaa ,lafhataa qa.
49,. 49, '.-,' M = = =
MI N8'1 .at +Aa n,r. ,t,;.
u 90, .{ - MI. ~, e eaors,-,,on, No.
..., M a;,t,So, u aIa,.
, ~ - 49, = ~ III go '' ~ p'''
s a, ,.. t,o,, no II, a;,.,so. J ,,.;,,
aoo,,. III Na,,@,,, IL ! ~,han va,,,na
.SS r.,,gJ. II and
Orange plays Aloenafie freeman
VIII get a crack at orange oh NOV.
RI
zs.a.,,., a,,a Aihe,,5a,aa nI,,ad
>aaaa ~ Hill ,,lnl- as AL
marie came from pehihd with TWO
i0urth quarter touchdOWhs liie tle
IS me only bleFAsh Oh both records
u aistflct competition Wlih each
having three wins,
\ Freeman wlli entertain Louisa
fhis week eng, anless The game is
postponed. aad' Albemarle plays
Madison
Louisa posip9nded lts same with
6oochland last week and Madison
went oui oi district to beat Miller
school 1876 Louisa mas q NJ Q n
AlbemasIe 2O26 but flu HUI Held
back tho natural development ofithc
back the natural development of the
team.
oatiPs Nloiii u Nill o',iS q iosS
Y riee1iianf No'i as@al iasi MeeH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

Clay Albemarle over Madison and
Orange over Spotsylvana. Out Of
the district It looks like Varina over
James Blair. Gloucester over King
George. Thomas Dale over James
Monroe. and Culpeper over Falls
Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

This is Hopkins first visit TO H
&C since 1852 and they'll brush
against an undefeated Tiger squad
that has swept to l06 points IL
four games The opposition has
netted but 80 points against
stubborn H-SC defense.
Scoring Sidelight
An interesting sidelight of ac-
tivitv may come from Sophomore
Halfback Billy Benson's effort 70
break the three-way tie he shares
IN the state college scoring race.
FL has 36 points, also the sum
garnered by Virginia's Jim Bakh-
thar an Emory ana Henrys Sonny
Holmes
The Richmond swIftie, however
only shares running honors for
I Coach Bob Ihalman's Bengals
Senior Halfback Tom Bryant and
Fullback Wally Giglio both have
/ excellent ground gaining averages
and have earned the right 10 their
share Of Quarterback Bob Furr's
handoffs and pitchouts.
! Coach Thalman presently has
\ full manpower available for Sat
urday. including Tommy DAVIS,
4 sophomore halfbaek who missed
. the 34-6 win over Western Mary
land with a sprained ankle.
Defense Shines
n The work Of defense operatives
gives them full ownership of at
least half of H-SC's "a points
AGAINST THE Green Terrors last
Saturday Jim Felty. junior END
from Covington. blocked tw 0
punts both converted to tbs
Freshman Hanback, Jim
slauehters interception Of a pass
BY VIM. Quarterback Warren
.H Swartz an tine HIS 80 put the
Tigers III motion for their second
score Giglo grabbed a flat pass
tne Terors tried at their own 20
ia the final period and ran over
the goal unmolested
Twice IN the thiId period when
TIE visitors showed considerable
ground and AIR ability alert IL
! gers recovered VIM fumbles, end
Hirg penetrations into H-sC ter
ritory once WI The 80. once at the
rhs Tisers collected 2ss yards
AGAINST MAN, scoring on drives
W ID and 81 yards IN addition to
tallyine after Felty's first blocked
| punt VI the Terror 15. Felty's sec
ond blocked punt gave H-SC its
final It'd. The scrappy end grab
ped the bouncina bail on the w
Nj 25 and dashed over behind a
solid block Of the Terror safety
man wv Center walt Chapman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Football Glory Day:
besl athletes ANON the

and they're exuberan and eager as any
vast domain have mace up
activities why power TO EN- us
knowing which
n-the heading for the nome
Valley That safely be descfoeo
deciding the Mason-Dxon Conference championship
But through Charlottesville WILL be
hmming The University has dandy since Army the cavaliers
the east ahead 81 such
powers Syracuse Pitt Dartmouth and Penn state
Earl Blalks Black knights are nnh
ranked nationally in would happy
Saturday
the both events just decrlbed TV fans with
the unfolding the
EN- C
produce the Atlantic Coast Conference
the ACES bowl representative on
New Years Day
slippers chair ticket to this between
the Wopac Saturday
perhaps football Southsde
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Slides Oh Greece To BE
Shown to Amelia Club

Amelia County Womans' club
will hold lis october meeting on
Monday. October 20, at s y. IN.
in the War Memorial Building
Mrs f J Rudershausen club
president, will show slides Of her
trip through Greece this summer
and give a narrative resume along
with it.
Final plans VIII be made fer
The sale OF biscuits, made i'll the
new electronic oven, ham and
coffee BY club members at the
Amelia County fair which will
take place October 81. November
and 2.