davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
CARVER RANCHES s4s5 DOWN

Sweet and pretty is this lovely 2
bedroom living room, combination
kitchen, tile bath, tile roof, utility,
carport on huge lot. No qualifying,
no closing costs. Move right in. EZ
terms.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
LOCATION COUNTS SEE THIS
~ SQas DOWN

Lovely new 3 bedroom CHS, large
living room, combination kitchen,
tile bath and features. In the heart
of Liberty City. Good terms. Only
one left. Hurry!
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
475 Cuardsmen From 3l Villages
 Attending Encampment at Elmendorf

Four hundred and seventy five Guardsmen from the Nome to Barrow and the Yukon villages are now attending big encamp- ment at Elnendorf Field at An chorage, Alaska.
 Thirty-one villages are repre- sented, including Nome, Teller, Teller Mission, Deering, Gamble, Savoonga, Shishmaref, King Is- land, Little Diomede, and Wales.
 Company 2 includes Unalakleet, Koyuk, Film, Shaktoolik, White Mountain, Stebbins, St. Michael, Fort Yukon.
 Company 3 includes Kotzebue, Shungnak, Kiana, Kivalina, Noa- talk, Noorvick, Selawick, Pt. Hope.
 Company includes Barrow, Wainwright, Barter Island, Mead River and Pt. Lay.
 Guardsrnen who arrived Satur- day and left over the weekend include:
 From Gambell: M/Sgt. Willis
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
Search Resumed For 67 Americans Off Japan Coast

TOKYO, R - Low clouds and driving rain over the Pacific southeast of Papan cleared par tially this afternoon, permitting fullscale resumption of the search for military transport plane missing with 67 Americans aboard.
 U. S. Air Force officials said there still was no trace of the big doubledecked C-97 which vanished before dawn Friday min utes from Tokyo.
 Fifty-fiv planes and almost two dozen surface vessels were thrown into the search as dense clouds which have hung low over the water for two days began break ing up. Pilots radioed that an eff fective search was possible de- spite some cloudiness and rain squalls.
 The big transport plane, Inili- tary version of the Boeing Strato- cruiser, vanished on a flight from Travis Air Force Base in Cali fornia to Japan. The pilot radioed from point 230 miles southeast of Japan that all was normal and that he would land on schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
Alaska AirIines

Arrived from Anchorage: A2/c M. Leavitt, Paul Jackson, Helen Jackson, George Jackson, James R. Burke, Ray M. Weik, Richard M. Mowbray, Albert c. Petersen, Donald Chick, Robert Arwine, Bill Wilson, Gilbert Thompson, Daniel Iyatunguk, Howard Pike.
 Departed to Anchorage: Vernon Harsch, Tony Joule, Barry White, Jay Mueller, Marvin Murvme, Douglas Swalm, Kenneth Luns- ford, Phillip D. Cook, Dale Love, Arthur Jessup, Jones Kulukhon, John Kulewiye, Gabriel Gologer- gan, Hogarth Kingeekuk, M/Sgt Ray Weik, 1st Lt Richard Mow- bray, Capt. James Burke, An thony Pelowook, Wilbur Johnson, Robert Johnson, Gloria Petrosky, Earl L. Beyl, Donall Roster, Ed ward Zobel, Edwan Wintermute, Daniel Willis, James Smith, John Kellun, Donald Townsend, James Ritchey, James Crea, Chauncey Malegoothuk, Moses Soongorook.
 Arrived from Unalakleet: Frank Boyd, L. T. Daw, M. A. Braund.
 Departed to Unalakleet: A.. Klopp, Fabian Fabian, M. A.. Braund.
 Departed to McGrath: Willie Kygzruk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25

Walunga; Sgts. Herbert A. Abas-
 singnok, Clifford Iknokinok, Win
 fred U. Matuklook, Elmer K
 Campbell, Bruce s. Boolomon, Carl
 c. Iyakitan, Ralph Apatiki, Vic
 tor Campbell, Lane A. Iyakitan,
 Joseph Slwooko, Franklin Kan
 mgok, Roger Slwooko; Pies. Holden A. Apatiki, Luke Kuluk- hon, Woodrow Malemotkuk, Alex A. Cozeva, Vernon K. Slwooko, Duffy Uglowook, Clement A. Un- gott, Donald Ungott; Pvts. Hugo T. Apatiki, Tommy Antoghame, Jerry T. Tungiyan, Jones Kuluk- hon, Winfred James ST.
 From Savoonga: Ist. It. Tim othy Gologergen; M/Sgt. John Waghiyi; Sgts. Jonathan Annogi- yuk, Leslie Immingan, Joseph Noongwook, Kermit Kingeekuk, Elmer Wongittilin; Specialists Hogarth Kingeekuk, Ronald Kin geekuk, Walter Toolie, Clarence Waghiyi,; Pvts. Alexander Akeyu, Nelson Alowa, Clifford Annogiyuk, Floyd Kingeekuk, Emerson Kogas- sagoon, Elton Kulowiyi, Chester Noongwook, Dennis Pungowiyi, Donald Pungowiyi, Wayne Pena- yah, Raymond Toolie, Vernon Waghiyi; Pvts. Patrick Gologer- gen, Ray Gologergen, Dean Kulo- wiyi, Edwin Noongwook, Anthony Pelowook, Gilbert Pelowook, Ivan Pungowiyi, Lane Rookook, David Seppilu, Jotham Seppilu, Gabriel Gologergen, Michael Kiyaklook, John Kulowiyi, Edgar Iya, Andy Penayah.
 From Wales: M/Sgt. Jonah K. Tokeinna, Sgt. Roy Okpealuk, Specialists Winson Weyapuk, Ro- land Angnaboogok, Andrew See took; Pfc. Frank Oxereok Sr.; Pvt. Ernest E. Oxereck.
 From Little Dionaede: M/Sgt. Michael Okpealuk; Sgts. Paul Soo- look, Robert Soo1ook, Specialists Patrick Kayouktuk, Aaron Milli- grouk, Moses Milligrouk, Patrick F. Omiak.
 From King Island: Sgts. Paul Anowlic, Bernard T. Katexac, Ed ward N. Penatac, Specialist Ig- natius Annayoc, Pvts. John A. Ayek, Michael K. Saclamana, Gabriel Muktoyuk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
Legislature Sends Bill on Workmen's Compensation For Governor to Sign
 By WILLIAM J. TOBIN
By WILLIAM J. TOBIN

JUNEAU, dR nm The Legislature has completed action on the con- troversial bill extending long range benefits under the Alaska Workmen's Compensation Act.
 The House added four amend ments late last night, sending the bill to the governor.
 The broadening of the work mems compensation laws in Alas ka has been one of the main legis- lative efforts of the Territorial Federation of Labor.
 But it has had rough going, even from or-endorsed mem bers of the Democratic c-controlled 23rd Legislature.
 The big fight has been over the unknown cost of the additional insurance which employers must carry for their workers under terms of the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
Get a Horse Is Advice Of 1OO-Year-OId Woman

NEW YORK, R mn Mrs. Caro- line Callahan celebrated her tooth birthday last week with some nos talgic yearning for the horse and buggy days.
 Get a horse" she advised those attending the birthday par ty at the Waldorf Nursing Home. "Cars are too fast. The times are too fast"
 ''The one-seater runabout was fast enough with a good horse and I wish they still had them," she continued. II hate cars. People don't enjoy themselves as much. "
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
Mother Dog Can't Tell Friend From Foe

NEW YORK, LR = A Brooklyn watchdog named Queenie is so rattled by motherhood she can't tell friend from foe.
 Queenie, a German Shepherd, and her four new pups remained as quiet as church mice Friday night as burglars rifled cigarette machine in the restaurant oper- ated by her master, William Wise
 He didn't expect the pups to be alert, but he thought he could count on Queenie.
 She was ready yesterday. When a patrol1nan came to examine the scene of the crime, Queenie bit him on the ankle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
Senator Deplores Cult of Secrecy In Government

NEW YORK, R--Sen. A. S. Mike Manroney O-Okla) says there is a governmental "cult of secrecy" hampering the flow of news in Washington.
 He said "only a vigorous press, a determined Congress and an awakened public can turn us away" from the ''cult.''
 Monroney spoke Friday night at the spring meeting of the National Editorial Assn.
 He also attacked what he called government by leak" and it's at tendant mot for attribution" stor- ies. Select groups, he said, "are sometimes assembled for the trial balloon launching of policy chang es" while the general press is barred.
 Monroney said the White House press conference "seems to be slipping, at least in frequency J He said there were often two a week under the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and one a week under former President Truman.
 But during President Eisenhow- CTS four years, Monroney said news conferences have averaged about one every two weeks"
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
Toughest Session Ever Gays Calf. Legislator

SACRAMENTO, Calif., R - This, says Assemblyman Lloyd w.. Lowrey, is the toughest session ever"
 ''We shouldn't work so hard, :" he told the Assembly yesterday. If we do, some of us won't be here at the end of the session"
 Assemblyman Richard H. Nc Collister, majority leader, said the long hours are necessary to pro- cess the record number of bills.
 Shortly after, Bill No. 4,129 was introduced.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
Gray Whales Play Ding Dong at Oregon Seaside

DEPOE BAY, Ore, R - Gray whales, on the annual migration northward from California to Aleutians waters, have been play ing in the ocean off the harbor here.
 Two kept pumping against the bell buoy less than mile off the bay entrance, causing intermittent ringing and attracting a large crowd on shore.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
Bear Served at Berlin
 Zoo to Ease Meat Shortage

BERLIN, LR - A zoo director in Communist East Germany is serv- ing up some of his surplus bears as goulash in the zoo restaurant, the Leipziger Volcseitung said today.
 The idea is to help ease the meat shortage, the paper said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
ANGEL DECAPITATED

SAN FRANCISCO, R nm An angel lost her head in Fridays earthquake.
 It was one of the statues Tn Woodlawn Memorial Park Gene tery, damaged and shifted by the violent shock.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-25
ANOTHER STRONG QUAKE TN ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

WESTON, Mass, LR - Officials at Weston Observatory reported their instruments recorded a strong quake at 6:16 a. m. yester- day. 4,4OO miles northwest of here. or somewhere in the Aleu- tian Islands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
TWinbrOOk
BY Elaine WojtanOwsli
Telephone: Garden 1888

Girl Scout Cookies may replace
the traditional pancakes on Shove
Tuesday if Twinbrook is to estab
lish the trend. Twenty troops OF
girls laden with chocolate mint
chocolate and vanilla sandwiches
and scot-teas began Their annual
campaign last Friday in this area
The cookies which sell for 45c
a box are not only sold in gooc
cause but also are of consistently
good quality. The local troop
gets Sc for each box sold and zoe
goes to the District Scout organi
cation for the purchase of two
camps.
Camp Bay Breeze on the Chesa
peake will be a regular summer
camp fer all scouts in this area
and Camp Brightwood just past
Olney will be a day camp and
overnight" area for local troops.
Other diet destruction was
wrought at the Mardi Gras cele-
bration at Peaches" Reds last
Saturday where John Foster
was able to convince Mehitabel
that people were basically honest
in spite of the way Stan Koval.
ski carried on with Scarlet
OHara. The Sawitzs Just stood
in bed and came as Ghandi and
Panditb Z. The pancakes were
good too.
The last meeting of the Twin
brook Citizens Association was
held on Wednesday Feb. q at
Lutheran Church. The weather
undoubtedly was responsible for
the small turnout but a general
decline in enthusiasm is reflected
IN tire scattered reNlrns on the
membership drive. The lack of a
burning issue at the moment
is hardly good reason to let the
organization disintegrate an issue
may be smouldering this very mo-
ment probably in the closet un-
der the stairsJ. :. The teas i'm
mediate needs are money.
Block chairmen are urged to re-
turn their membership collections
as soon as possible, the treasury
is down to nothing; a lawyer.
The TEA was incorporated as
of February and should have
legal advice available; an area
chairman for the Twinbrook For
est Area, and two block chairmen
in North Twinbrook and one on
Vandergrift Avenue.
Volunteers please contact
George Miller.
TwinbrOok Life has been ready
for the printers for two weeks
now but the printer wants more
money than TEA has on hand at
the moment, SO
The next nleeting of the TEA
will be devoted to Civil Defense
and people who are Interested in
survival are invited to attend or
to call Mary McQueeney, who
with Bill Landeata is conducting
a new course in Civil Defense
Training fire fighting, first
aid, etc.
The principal speaker at last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07

Wednesdays meeting was MIR.
Delbert Foster, County Agent.
His topic was Japanese Beetles,
who made thair s-rst appearance
in tn. country in 1916 in New
Jersey. L.,.es other Immigrants
they prospered k>ce and now re-
produce themselves at the rate Of
60 10 l each summer, which is
high even for Twinbrook.
Mr.. Foster explained that the
Treatment wirh milky spore
which was done here two years
ago was considered an 'innocula
ton" =. it VIII take five years
to spread over an ordinary yard
tcr control SO you multiply 60
ty X and subtract Us of x which
got sick last summer and youth
know how many beetles you'll
have to feed or kill with chlor-
dane this season.
The chlordane also kills earth
worms, but it is Immediately eff
fective on the beetles. If a COM
plete treatment with milky spore
is given before the first of May
this year -. not an innoculation,
it will be effective next year and
it is permanent.
The chlordane has to be repeat
ed after three, or four years. The
Tea viii be out with details on
the alternate plans including
costs in the near future. One final
word from Mr.. Foster on lawn
care: May l to Is is the time
to look for and kill crab grass.
The first shoots are white be
prepared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07

County police will launch their
annual breakdown Monday on
county residents who use out-of-
State tags on their cars.
Cards, reproduced here, explain
the conditions by which a person
living in Montgomery can con.
tinue to operate on car plates
other than Maryland's.
This check is the usual precau-
ton taken by police in this area
to prevent, or at least discourage,
widespread use of license plates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07

issued by States where tags cost
less.
A police spokesman said off
GERS already know pretty well
the residences of motorists who
habitually travel on out-of-State
tags. The "alibi cards" will be
placed under those cars wind
shield wipers.
Note the warning on the card,
directly above the space for the
signature, where a court sum-
mons is mentioned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07

chosen by The Chevy Chase
Chapter of Montgomery County
and their regent, Mrs. Elliott Low
EFT presented the citation on their
behalf.
Those from the chapter attend
ing the luncheon and exercises
were Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt, Mrs. Eula-
lie McEachern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Judge Noyes Gets OAR Citation

Judge Alfred E. Noyes of Mont
gomery County was the recipient
of a citation from the State OAR
the past week given by The
Chevy Chase Chapter when 500
members of the OAR met at the
Sheraton Belvedere for luncheon
and the citations to prominent
citizens in the state.
Judge Alfred E. Noyes was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07

p. m. at Christ Church number
of boys from this locale were in
stalled into the Order of ST. Vim.
cent National Guild of Acolytes.
They included Evan Reese, Tom
my Reese, Parker Diamond, j. B.
Diamond, Jay Doonan. Edgar
Norment, Charles Lee, Raymond
Council, Richard Connell, Charles
w. Pickett, Richard Phipps, Jon.
athan Able and Brooks Wood.
Miss Kathleen KinneII.
daughter of Mrs. Betty McKinnell
Of Forest Avenue celebrated her
birthday on Saturday. The occa-
sion was highlighted by party
of refreshments to five of her
young friends and an afternoon
of roller skating at the Roller
Rink in Gaithersburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Dawson Wootten
and family have returned from
visiting Mrs. Wootten's brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Giauque of Detroit, Mich
igan. Also they visited a sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moore at their home in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Quite number of Circles of
the Rockville Methodist Church
met on Monday evening.
Circle No. 5 met at the parson-
age with Mrs. William Wesley
Dodge as Leader.
Circle No. 6 met at the home of
Mrs. David Holmes on Baltimore
Road.
Circle No. 2 met at the home of
Mrs. Brain Benson on Thomas
Street.
Circle No. 3 met at the church
on Wednesday at II noon. Mrs.
Katherine Dronenburg was Lead
er OF the group.
The Daisy Magruder Circle are
meeting tonight at $50 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Norma Bar
chars on Lewis Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
Fitzgerals, Coral Sea Drive, were
dinner hosts at Normandy Farm
recently in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maggie of Washington.
Another pleasant dinner party at
Normandy Farm was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Oliver Westphal,
Olden Road, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Biedzynski of Baltimore.
At the recent birthday dinner
of former Senator Burton K.
Wheeler at Normandy Farm,
owner Marjory Hendricks was de
lighted to join him and Mrs.
Wheeler in a toast of celebration.
Mrs. Hendricks has known the
Wheeler family since the days
when her father was superintend-
ent of schools in Butte, Montana.
Five of the six Wheeler chill
dren, with their wives and hus-
bands, were present at the dinner,
coming from as far as California,
Colorado and Wisconsin. The one
exception was Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Sayler. The youngest of the
Wheeler daughters, Mrs. Sayler is
critically Ill at the National Insti-
tutes of Health in Bethesda. A
large birthday reception had been
planned by the Wheelers but was
called off because of Mrs. Say
ler's Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Cassell,
Woodford Road, Potomac enter
tanned at dinner at Normandy
Farm recently in compliment to
their house guests, DR.. and Mrs.
Winfield E. Wight of Thomaston,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Rockville
IN JaneG Mile
Telephone Poplar 2.ss57

Pink and white were the color
schemes chosen for decoration al
tho Rockville Methodist Church
on February u when the Young
In Heart Club" celebrated their
fifth anniversary. This organiza
ton started five years ago with
ten members. They now have a
total of so members, SIS of these
are active.
There was an exhibit of the
handwork that these ladies do -
baby clothes for Lay Health, and
knitted articles for Korea.
incidentally, they not only had
one birthday cake but four, and
the organizer Of the club, Mrs.
Lucy Barnsley, had the honor of
making the initial slice. Mrs.
Barnsley was later presented a
hors doeuvre tray from the mem
bers of the club in appreciation
of her service to them.
The program was presented by
the club members. Mrs. Ruth
Butler, one of the members,
wrote a poem which included the
names of all the members. The
poem was read by Mrs. Fannie
Wenner Mrs. Harry Westcott
gave talk on the handwork, and
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley told how the
club started and how it got the
name young in Heart"
The Innovation was given by
the Rev. William. Wesley Dodge
of the Rockville Methodist
Church, and the Rev. Jacob H.
Gamble of the Rockville Baptist
Church gave a talk.
The club members were further
entertained by Mrs. Hazel Young,
accordionist, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Morton are mem
bers of the club.
Distinguished guests included,
Mrs. Warren Tydings, President
Of the Fifth District of the FEEDER
alton OF Women's Clubs, Mrs.
James Douthat, nominee for the
First Vice President of the Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs and
Mrs. Oliver S. Anderson, Welfare
Chairman of the Federation of
WoTen's Clubs.
Friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mrs. Denton
Smith on Hi-Wood Drive on
Wednesday evening for stork
shower. The guest of honor was
Mrs. John Maley. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Dawson Wootten, Mrs.
Rex Henderson, Mrs. Charles
Nicewarner and Mrs. John Haiti.
wanger. Many lovely and useful
gifts were received.
We understand that the Blue
and Gold Banquet which is an an
nual affair, was a tremendous
success on Saturday evening at
Richard Montgomery High
School. Many "cubbers" and their
parents turned out to make this a
success.
On Tuesday evening, the Gov
ernor of Maryland was host to
the Legislators and their wives
at dinner at the Mansion House
in Annapolis. The occasion was
highlighted by Legislative Ball
at Carvel Hail. Attending from
this area were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Woodward, Jr., of
Maryland Avenue.
Returning from vacation in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia
are Mr.. and Mrs John Hinkel of
South Adams Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Burroughs
Of Grandin Avenue have returned
from Fort Lauerdale, Fla, after
several weeks vacation.
Also returning from Orlando.
Fla, is Mrs. George Allnutt. Mrs.
Allnutt spent several weeks en-
joying the delightful weather of
that area.
MIR. and Mrs. Marbery Gates of
Maryland Avenue returned Satur.
day from months trip to Flori.
da taking in Key West and end
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
Spring Hog Show Set

Heavy entries are expected at
the annual Spring Market Hog
Show to be held at the Union
Stock Yards, Baltimore, Md
March II, Il and 13. There are
classes for individual hogs, pens
of three and ten, as well as spec.
ial classes for All and Future
Farmers of America entries. A
special feature is the carcass con.
test, where hogs are judged both
on the hoof and as dressed car
casses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
INswEPT GIVEN liz

1nswept, winner of the Spald-
ing Lowe jenkins at Laurel in
1856, has been given 112 pounds
in the Experimental Free Handi-
cap for three-year-olds of this
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-07
DIVISION or POLICE PROTECTION
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
Notice

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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
(,llula

Mrs. j.. A. Lawrence is spend
ing several days with her son and
his wife Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Lawrence. Of Beltsville. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beasley.
and son. Of Richmond. We're week
end guests Of his parents, MIR and
Mrs T. c. Beasley. Saturday, the
Ernest Beasley and his mother
naotored to Burkeville. where they
spent the day with the Newcomb
family. parents Of Mr. Beasley's
wife.
Misses Helen Page and Mary
Lee Warmer went to Longwood
College this week end where they
attended the circus and other fes-
tivities held at the college. Miss
Helen Warmer is a Longwood
graduate.
Mrs Ruth Moore. OF Charlotte
~ G.. spen FRIDAY with the T C.
Beasley.
Miss Blanton Felts was home
from Stuart Circle Hospital for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson
enjoyed dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Robertson, Of Richmond.
Sunday
Mrs. Ocie Worrels, Of Goochland.
visited her sister Mrs. Bessie
Felts, Saturday Then the two SIS
tiers nlotored to Richmond. where
they spent the day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Samuel Kramer, 40,
Buried In Baltimore

Funeral services for Samuel
Kramer. 40, Of Bassett. were held
at Jack Lewis Chapel with inter-
ment in Mount Carmel cemetery,
Baltimore last week. Mr. Kramer
died Tuesday after several months
OF illness.
He was a native Of Newborn. NJ
c. He was member of the Ma
sons, Elks. Moose lodges and a Re-
tanian.
Surviving are his widow MIS-
Ann Kramer two sons, Edward
ana Arthur Kramer. all Of Bas-
sett: and one sister. Mrs. Emanuel
Weinberg Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
Mrs. Rudershausen
Speaks On Greece

Delta Kappa Gamma met In
South Hill on December 7 at the
home of Mrs. Gilberta Hubbard
Mrs F. J. Rudershausen, OF
Amelia, gave an illustrated talk on
Greece and spoke on her recent
trip abroad.
Other members from Amelia
were Mrs. Francis Wright and
Mrs. Fl. <. Jackson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13

The Rev. John Teter. Of the
CreWe Methodist church will speak
Or If the Foundation Be Destroy
ed.
Co-hostess With Mrs. Harding
will be Mrs. Walter Budwell. Mrs.
c. F. Bedall and Mrs. F.. c. Ver-
ser. Mrs. T. H. Jennings is pro-
gram leader.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-13
James Allen Chapter
To Meet In Crewe

James Allen chapter, Daughters
81 the American Revolution, will
meet in The home OF Mrs. j. w.
Harding III CreWe on Saturday
iii 2.30 D. ni