davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

BY JOHN STICK
Support the Sox:

Famyles now independent campaigning,
have feded this baseball
support.
meanwhile has been baseball touch
prospect
The ability in than
eight The three James
including Powhatan with
leading Amelia Goocliand ought to be arranged
meetings from the Richmond
Rockets So
whipping Westhanlpton 81 here Wednesday night
junior lefthander and Billy Franklin. a
diamond have given the
performances at the record in
games team the six made
early defeat The Rockets got five Petersburg
and with
only getting home safely
tight and imaginative Millers
guidance The attack frequeed eachnque
esng and hitting ability fairly well spread through the lineup
There's interesting sidelghts games
colorful The visit like vern Bckord
pitching prospect Carpn
Rchmond's Rockets
Wednesday night Wesapton the capital
here with Billy Pman st Cistopher School product expected
to make in college baseball another
familiar at Death Valley, Buzzy Chapman.
Centerfielder spanked Emory
and Henry College to football the quarterback
gether with Holmes the
Little Eight for Hermitage Richmond
Chapman high school quarterback when Vicente Miller coached
interesting
sandlot
folks and maximum Of spirit and hustle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Hixburg

Pvt. Carl Glover is on his way to
Korea. where he will be stationed.
Miss Rosalie Fore is spending
some time with Mrs. Harriet Charl-
ton in Washington. D. C.
Estelle and Eddie Covington are
at the All camp at Holiday Lake
this week.
Miss Anne Martin was the week
end guest of Miss Eloise Rosser
Mrs. Joe Alsop and Misses Bessie
and Mary Elizabeth Xix will attend
the Jametown festival during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson Hix
spent the week end at Mountain
Lake. Janet Hix is in with measles
Mr.. and Mrs Rob Martin, Kinckle
and Louella, visited Miss Maggie
Xix Sunday.
Pvt. Hunter Coin, who has beer
stationed at Lakeland Air Force
Base in Texas, has been transferred
to an air base school in Wyoming
Mrs. Jim Carson was hostess tt
Pamplin Home Demonstration club
July Is. The highlight of the meet
ing was the making of sandwich
spreads by Mrs. Grace Williams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Dance Instructors
Attend School

Dancing teachers went to dane
ing school in Lynchburg last week
taking the annual weeks course
during which plans for the COM
ing season are made.
Eugene Slavin. Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo soloist. taught one
class. Student dancers will give
performances for the teachers IL
|lustratingv new techniques to be
|included in next seasons instruc-
ton.
Two of those participating were
Barbara Simpkins, OF Bedford
and Betty Adamson. Of Blacks
burg. who taught dancing in
Farmville this past year. They ex-
pect to return to Farmvilie this
fall for the dancing lessons $pon-
sored by the Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
County Council
Elects Officers

Election of officers, the 1858
program and achievement day
plans were on the agenda Of the
Prince Edward Home Demonstra-
ton club county council July 10.
Mrs. o. H. Booth. Of Prospect.
was elected vice-chairman. Mrs.
Letcher Simpson, Of Prospect.
was reelected treasurer, and Mrs.
Christy Snead. Of Worsham, was
appointed delegate to the Insti-
tute of Rural Affairs in Blacks
burg July 80 through August j.
Health and Safety" the cur
rent topic, was selected for the
federation program. and the 1858
calendar will include monthly
meetings on foods, home grounds
improvement, clothing. interior
decorating and arts and crafts.
The council agreed to assist
Southisde tuberculosis associa-
ton with survey in connection
with the chest x-ray campaign
planned for November.
Mrs. Clyde Thackston, of Char
lotte c. H.. presented plans for
achievement day. November l.
and Mrs. Dorothy Black, of Tug
gle. invited club members to be
the Tuggle clubs guests that day.
Other reports were given by
Mrs. J. A. LeSueur. of Farmville,
on national home demonstration
week. and Mrs. Ray woodward,
who told the council that progress
is being made on the federation
program Of work. July's topic is
Safety in Storms" and August
is Safe Uses Of Electricity In the
Home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Green Bay

Mrs. Ernest Lindsey. and chill
dren, were overnight guests Satur-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Nunnally
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gordon, and
children. were supper guests Sun
day Of Mr. and Mrs. F. u West.
Mr. and Mrs T. v Owen and Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Redd visited their
uncle, Willie Daniel. at Roanoke
Sunday.
Telephones are being put in many
of the homes here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. jenkins.
Frank and Carol Nunnally went to
Alexandria Sunday. Carroll stayed
for a week with Mrs. c. F. Nc
Farland.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A Love and gMr
and Mrs. Charles Owen spent Sun
day at Richmond with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hatley. and
son. Of Hickory, N. c., spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. f U. West
Mrs. Kermit Wheary, of Crewe
was guest Thursday Of her aunt
Miss Lily Hardaway
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Fowlkes, Of
Victoria. and Mrs. George Pettus
Of Keysville, were Sunday guests Of
NHvc % N,,rrau,,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Kaufman
visited Mrs. Kauffman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Woodbridge, al
Appomattox Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Baptist Young People Plan Group
Rallu For July rs At Cedar Church

Go We Into All the World will
be the theme Of the annual James
River association Baptist young
peoples youth rally July rs at
Cedar church near Dillwyn.
Registration will begin at >3:45
pm. with the program scheduled
for 4 pm. Baptist Sunbeams will
present their gifts for the mission
fields at their August Christmas
tree.
A panel Of members of the Young
Women's auxiliary will discuss "A
World Of Ways to Serve" Mrs.
Charles Arlington. Of Appomattox
will act as moderator
Panel members will be Joan
Akers. Of Gladstone. Betty 10 lie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Truxillo

Revival services were held at
Salem Methodist church last week.
with the Few. Grover Jenkins as
guest minister. A large attendance
really boosted the services.
Mrs. Mary Farley is visiting Mrs.
Sally Childress.
Miss Shirley Cough visited In the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cough, ever the week end.
She is living in Richmond now, and
working in the First National Bank.
Thomms Gholscn has returned
from a Richmond hospital, and is
reported to be much better.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. B. Midkiff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Mcmillan.
and children. went to Richmond
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Estell
Midkiff. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Dickerson.
and son. were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Easter. Re-
cent callers in the same home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Easter, of
Winston Salem. N. C.
Miss Dana Easter visited Miss
Patsy Bollingei. who recently broke
her leg. on Sunday afternoon.
Paul Cough has been under treat
Inent Of doctor since he left the
hospiiak
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Travellers Return With Brag, Baggage
And Possibly Shutterbug illustrations

"A traveller" goes one defini-
ton. lis one who returns from
trip with brag and baggage
To help shutterbugs illustrate
"brags" more effectively, try these
10 tips on vacation photography:
/. Unless there are people, or
significant objects in the fore
around. include more sky than
terrain in pictures-makes& for
better balance.
2. Try for dominant point OF
interest. NOM admiring some
flowers. dad intent on a rock for
nation, junior mastering water
skiing.
8. Avoid FLAT" photos, get depth
by framing your subjects with
trees, buildings, arches, other ma
tural phenomena.
4. Take along a flash for pic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Darlington Heishts Items
billions Announce Birth OF A Son,
Mark Dayton, At Southside Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Dillon, Jr..
are the parents Of a boy. Mark
Dayton, born July II at Southside
Community Hospital.
w. H. Dickinson visited In Galax
last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton and Miss
Ruth Harris spent several days last
week with Mrs. Jack Grimes IN
Smithfield. They also went to Viii
Harrisburg and jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich Watson
and family. Of Springfield are the
expected guests Of Mrs. Sudie Wat
son this week end
Watson Visits Grandmother
Kent Watson, Of Hampden-Sydney
visited his grandmother. Mrs. Sudie
Watson. several days recently.
Mrs. Sam Anderson. Of Appomat-
tox, visited Mrs. Emma Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Harvey Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Lamberth entertained
at a birthday party Saturday in
honor Of her daughter. Judy, who
was six years old on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metcalf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harvey. and
daughter, Patricia. spent last week
end at Virginia Beach.
Mabry Headed for Pacific
Grant Mabry. Of the U. S Army
IS spending months furlough with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Mabry. He will sail August 5 from
Oakland. Calf, for Eniwetok Is
land. an atomic energy proving
ground. where he will be stationed }
for one year
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clemmons Of,
Washington. D. G.. visited the Ma
brys last week end.
Mrs Leslie Hamilton. and chill
dren, are spending two weeks att
her home IN Avalon,
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Payne. Jimmy
and Susan Payne, ara spending this.
week as guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Ben
son Davis at their cottage near
Boone, N c.
Prairie Slater Visits
Mrs. Clarence WEIGH. Of Rantoul /,
ILL.,. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Cunningham. this week J.
Miss Nancy Bailey spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland.
Ellyson at Portsmouth.
Rev R. P. WEIGH is conducting a
revival at Rustburg Baptist church.
Lois Bailey, Elizabeth Layne. Bob.
and Harvey Pugh spent the week
end at Virginia Beach {
Jeffersons Have Guests
Ned Brineman. OF Baltimore. Md /,
and Mrs Mary Gordon Of Chars
lottesville. were week end guests of
Mary Stuart Gordon and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. N, jefferson. Marty Stuart
left with them to spend a few days
with friends In Baltimore. fte r
which she will visit her grand
mother Gordon two weeks III Boston
Mass
Earl Lamberth is a patient att
Mcclure Hospital in Richmond !.
Mrs Joe Layne and Mrs. H r.
Carwile. Jr.. entertained at a mis-!
cellaneous shower for Mrs, FergelI
Coates Friday.
Billy Shorter spent last week end
at Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Singleton.
Mrs Berry Cooke. Miss Bess Single
ton and Richard Singleton attended
the funeral of Walter Wright in.
Lynchburg Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

lures in the shade
5. If you want to capture ex-
pressions on faces. shoot from as
close as you can-but no nearer
than 5 or. feet.
6. Background eluttered? Hold
camera low, shoot subject against
sky.
7. Use filter for most black
and white pictures, especially
where lots Of sky is exposed.
8. Try to snap a series Of pho
tos that tell a story-they'll mean
more in years to come than single
isolated shots.
Use side and back lighting &C.
casionally to lend shdow effect
and dramatic tone.
10. Don't forget film Its not al
ways available when you're on the
90,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
et'.Sox Defeat
Westhampton
81 Wednesday

: BillN : FranklsAs .six-hit, IL
Strike sgt mound work helped the
Fsrmvla Red Sor defeat the
MesthSmpton ssaJsa of Richmond
) TO Jlere Wsdrasday night The
Sox collected 10 tiss off the slants
.of twe opposing. pitchers
:. IN gisitors started Billy Pitt
man, MI ST. c4nisiaphers School
standfas who, lett VII the 5th aft
ari Wsgrhampt6n,- He'll belHnd 80
He WIS relieved INK Bob Fischer.
VINO g.,re up tIir ifinal three runs
-by thu 5ox, an III .lhe seventh.
4 Manager WeenIeI'Miller's squad
scored enc> Ia -tlaf second On an
error and Sceolsd Baseman Jim
Felty'.. single. rhsy added two
more and finizhad Pittman III the
fifth .sas StsnltN walked and
sscorec- ION Millefs triple Lacy
5Cumb&y singled ,aald came home
>pn Franklin s. fEsnIe
1 The three r,st cluster in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Red Sox, Rockets
To Renew Feud Here

Manager Dave Boney's Richmond
Rockets will come to FarmvilleI for
q game with the Red Sox next Wed
nesday, July 81 In their earlier vi
ST, the Richmonders posted a So
win as Frank Carpin bested Billy
Pierce in fine mound duel
Bob McGahey. Sox schedule-rnak-
er, also announces that the Farm
vile town nine win be host to Man
ager Ralph Clements. Cumberland
team on Saturday. Aug. 8.
The Rockets just this week clinch-
ed play-off berth in the Sertpma
League at Richmond. They are in
fourth place behind Ashland, Glen
dale and CGB Auto.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Side Line Shorts:

JOHNNY CLEMENTS, Crewe High North
lima University grid offensive bafied the
territory
for U Rubber Tarhea the golden Carl
Edwards
HENFYS MILL participant in the Patrick Henry League
moving up Halifax which
switched this club in
place close Chatham Brosve Nos and
Other the retna Calands apd Renan
GLADSTONE SMITH former HSC and Norfolk baseball star
secuon print He
winning pitcher Auto whipped Ashland
No in the Sertoma League at Richmond 1919 The Asanders
first Glendale, with
its former Richmond pitchers has traied in
2 spot all
VICENTE MILLER whose baseball championships at Death Valley
the baseball mentor slot at
resigned last week to become
Reservation authorities made overtues
sticking with WL and the chance to do
baseball basketball
TOMMY DAVIS College freshman short
Richmond for the Rockets
making his fight in the Virginia semi pro
the defeat Of Topewe Wednesday Davis
walked twice to back Frank Carpns
ve-htter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Sueur, Of Dillwyn; Jean Reynolds,
of Cumberland. and Betty Floyd
Jones, of Buckingham.
A box supper viii be held between
sessions. with the evening meeting
scheduled for Z pm. Mrs. w. l..
Moore, of Gainesville. viii conduct
the Girls auxiliary coronation serv-
ice, assisted by Mrs. Roy Jones. Of
Maysville.
Mrs. Baker James Cauthen, Of
Richmond, viii be guest speaker.
Ann Hix. Of Prospect. is president
Of the association. Frances Ayres,
Of Scottsville. is first vice-president:
Miss LeSueur~ second vice-presi-
dent; Miss Jones. secretary-treas-
urer, and Gail Jones. Of Bucking-
ham, pianist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Mrs. Dowdy Named
Mother of Year

The daughter Of an Andersonville
couple has been named DeMolay
mother of the year in Alexandria
She is Mrs Horace Dowdy. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Griffith,
who was selected by the William
Mason Saunders DeMolay chapter
mothers and dads club
She is the mother Of six children.
and has served as secretary and
vice-president Of the club. She was
honored at the clubs annual ban
quet in June
One of her sons. Bill. is a past
master counselor of the DeMolay.
Now freshman at Emory and
Henry College. he has started a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Bellnaeade

Saturday. July II. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Guy Palmore entertained with q
lawn picnic supper at their home
in Provost in honor Of their two
sons. Douglas 6. and J. Royal. who
are entering the U. S. Air Force.
There we're approximately 1875
people present. with Trooper AIRING.
ton and Sheriff Simson late arrivals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
Homecoming Day At
Browns Chapel

Homecoming day at Browns
Chancl Methodist Church will be
held July 49, There viii also be
services Monday through Friday
at 7145 p. m each evening.
Visiting pastor will be the Rev.
r. L. Simpson Of the Dillwyn
charge and the regular pastor.
Rev. E. B. White will hold the
services, The community is in
vited to attend these services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

DeMolay chapter there. Ronald,
another son. is now a member Of
the chapter. Annie Mae. a daughter,
will graduate from Ferrum Junior
College this fall. and the OF lei
Dowdy children, Peggy. Nettie and
Larry. are at home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
and victoria due 70 square off al
tho same time At Victoria.

The preliminary play lofts are
two-of-three series and victories
tonight for either Crewe or r III,
now holding one-game margins,
would clinch their place in the
best-of-three finals next week.
Farmville got good eighth
pitching from Earl Fore and a
triple and homer from Howard
Claybough Monday night at
Crewe in the first playoff game,
but fell to Crewe ~. Jim May,
Crewe hurler, limited Farmville to
six hits while posting his seventh
win Of the season.
Over at Charlotte C. H., the
Statesmen's ace. Norris Ramsey
tossed two-hitter as R-H waltz
ed to an opening TO lead over
Victoria Wednesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

The best drivers expect the worst
from other drivers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26

Farmyille and Crewe meet here
tonight Thursday in the second
game Of the. summer high leak tue
play offs. with Randolph Henry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-26
THE FARMvIILE tva) HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY g, 1857
FHS; GreweM Meet
Here Thursday
In Play-Offs

Play-Off Results
Crewe 4 Farmville 3
Randolph Henry z - Victoria o
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
VETERANS
NEWS
Continued from page q

Continued from page u
pension for 10 years or have
reached age IS, the rate. is in
creased to $78.75. A veteran who
is receiving a pension and who
needs the regular aid and at
tendance of another person or
who is helpless or blind may be
eligible for the top rate OF
$135.45 a month.
Widows and children Of de-
ceased World War I veterans
whose deaths were not con-
nected with service in the armed
forces may be eligible for pen
sions if their incomes do not
exceed the limitations.
Widows and children Of World
War II veterans and those with
service during the Korean con-
flict period (June 27, 1850
through January 81, 1859 may
be eligible for pensions if the
veterans had service-connected
disabilities for which compen-
sation would be payable if 10
per cent or more in degree at
the time of their deaths, even
though they did not die of those
disabilities. These survivors also
are subject to the same income
limitations.
A widow of World War I,
World War II or poSt-Korean
veteran, without any children,
may receive $50:40 month. If
she has one child, she would
receive $63 and an extra $7.56
for each additional child. If
there is no widow, the first child
receives $27.3O; two children re-
ceive $4O.95; three children,
$54.60, and $7.56 for each ad-
ditional child.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
WATCH on the POTOMAC

could lay our lousy rag-bound
bodies in the damp straw and
rest. That's how the white Aus
trian Catholics treated the White
Polish Catholics.
"But it was nothing compared
to the treatment of others, peO-
pie prosecuted all over the world.
God alone is witness to what
torture they went through-the
Jews. In 1945 we met them in
Vienna, living corpSeS with eyes
still alive, so starved you could
not tell men from women.
These people, like us, are hv-
ing here today, many of them
on the Lower East Side under
poor conditions, trying to forget
the horrors they went through.
If you meet them, with num-
bers on their arms and that
look in their eyes, they can tell
you stories that will make you
shudder and you will appreciate
what it means to live here.
"(Signed)
JANINA .RABACZYNSKA".
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
Continued from page q

Continued from page q
in business. When I was Is, war
came.
"For the poor, the war brought
relief. They didn't have to pay
their debts. After surviving the
bombardment, we were taken by
the Nazis to Austria for heavy
labor on the farms in the noun
tains. Why? Because my father
had fought in the us. Army in
the first World War and we
children were us. citizens.
Packed like animals in cattle
cars, real hell began in the Aus
trian mountains. We worked
seven days a week from four in
the morning till nine at night.
Our pay was castoff clothes.
Our food, stale bread dipped in
SKINNED milk for breakfast.
Dinner was potato soup. Supper,
barley. We stole potatoes from
the poor pigs, ate rotten fruit
and had to run for it. Marks on
our bodies remind us this was
no dream.
eve tried to live like people
at first. But after weeks we just
gave up and waited until we
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
AIR POLLUTION CHIEF TO
VISIT PHOENIX

A. C. Stern, air pollution study
chief at the U. S. Department
of Health laboratory in Cincin-
natl, will be in Phoenix for con-
sultation on January 14-15. He
will meet with state, county and
City health department officials.
Primary purpose of his visit is
to discuss the possibilities of
this area receiving Federal as
sistance for air pollution studies.
The u. S. Public Health Service
has a sampling station in Phoe-
nix which is maintained by the
City. According to Stern, there
are three types of Federal aid
available for air pollution stud
les. Local education institutions
are eligible for grants; other
grants are available for states
and communities; and fellow
ships are being given to train
state and local personnel. A
four-man committee was ap-
pointed by the Mayor in April,
1854 to make a study of the
growing smoke and air pollution
problem in the Phoenix area.
The condition has been the sub
ject of frequent comments by
residents and winter visitors.
Dust in the summer and smoke
in the winter were given as the
prime causes of pollution. There
are now six members on the
committee. They are: Alfred B.
Carr, Frank G.. Murphy, George
G. McKhann, Chairman; Louis
r. Jurwitz, William D. Williams
and O. K. Mccullough.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
from $50 to 1890 PM.

from $50 to 1920 PM.
Registration for these classes
will be made at the Adult Cen
ter, 1101 w. Washington, either
in person or via phone by calling
Alpine 8-7313, ext. 373. Regis
tration for the classes will close
after the 4th session of each
class.
Frances Jenner, Dance Special
ist for the Phoenix Parks &
Recreation Department, Will
conduct the Thursday classes.
Richard Landerville, a volunteer
instructor formerly with the
Fred Astair Studios, will lead the
Monday classes.
Additional information con-
corning the dance program is
available from Miss Jenner,
phone Alpine 8-7313, ext. 200
or write, Dance Program, Parks
g. Recreation Department, 27OO
N. 18th Avenue, Phoenix, Ari-
ZOna
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17
PA.RD. OFFERS new WINTER
SERIES Of Dance CLASSES

January brings to Phoenix re-
Sidents and visitors an expand
ed program of free lessons in
ballroom dancing for adult be
ginnerS.
Starting on Monday, January
21, and for 10 consecutive Mon
day evenings thereafter, Univer-
Sity Park Cloth Avenue g. Van
Buren, will be the scene Of
classes in Basic Foxtrot and
Waltz from 700 to 800 PM.
Basic Rhumba from 8:15 to 9:15
Pm. and Cha Cha Cha from
$50 to 1890 P. M.
Ten Thursday evening classes
will be held at the Grace Court
School 600 w. AdamS) starting
on January "a. Instruction in
the Basic Indy (Swing) will be
held from TOO to 800 PM. Basic
Mambo from 8:15 to 9:15 PM.
and Basic Tango & PaSSo Doble
Arizona sun., 1957-01-17

follows instructions of Mrs Josephine
teaps 1857 March of Dimes funds will provide
professional workers. of nine special
required aid polio patients return normal life
Dimes Jan will close Jan 81