davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
BY OWNER

3S7 PAXTON Rd.. Eastlake near Lake
Shore Blvd. off Traymore. rooms
plus utility room nicely shaped,
double lot, outdoor barbecue pit and
picnic table. New Youngstown cabi-
net sink, electric stove, automatic
washer and hot water heater plus
other fIIrniShinRa included. So 600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
Sl0.900

. ROOM duplex in very good condi-
ton. located Off East 25Oth in Euclid,
close to shopping and transporta-
ton. Living room, dining room and
kitchen down; 2 bedrooms and bath
up. Page Realtor, ass East 20Oth 81,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-15
Euclid Runeh

yeur old brick. 8 lorge rooms. pf,ls
fomily room, 2 boths. built In vonitY.
stoll shower. ottoched gndge; only
Sls,s00.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, o. c.
December ~. 1857
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons
Barbee and Pennie were in Sid
ney Monday.
Mrs. Florence Spencer spent
Monday with Mrs. Harold Martin,
Bill Burns was also there for
dinner.
Old man Flu visited Mona
school last week and took each
child for a sick leave trip of
about three days. Hope they will
all soon be well enough to return
TO school.
Jennie Jorgenson from Andes
called in our community Monday,
selling Christmas cards and visit
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Martin, Mrs.
William Shields and granddaugh-
ter, Patty Thiel, Myron Schow
and Norman Eldridge were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Martin and family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and Donnie left early Wednesday
morning on a vacation trip. They
expect to visit the Ellis Spencers
at Eureka, Mrs. Laura Golden at
Washaugal, Wn., and their daugh-
ter Joyce at Billings. Lee Nc
Collum is doing their chores while
they are away.
The Mona Homemakers club
sponsored a Tupperware party at
the Mona hall Tuesday night.
There was a fair turnout. Mrs.
William Shields of Sidney was in
charge and everyone had an en-
time. The club was cred
ted with a cash gift of ten per-
cent Of all the sales.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

Duane and Marilyn shopped In
Sidney Friday afternoon. They
had supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Davis. Later Mrs. Martin
attended a pink and blue shower
for Mrs. Weyne Knote at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Danielson.
Rev. and Mrs. L. 1. LaMance
and daughter, Joyce were din
ner guests of the Reitar Coff-
mans Monday.
Lloyd Parsons, Billy Ralston
and Frank Sherman hauled cattle
Tuesday.
Due to sickness in the commu-
nifty, the Mona school Halloween
party was postponed from Thurs
day night to Monday night of this
week.
Cal Steppler went to Sidney
Saturday afternoon.
Dorlin Haste visited at the H.
Martin home Friday afternoon,
and enjoyed playing with Mari
Ign.
Homer Barber was a dinner
guest at the Reiter Coffmans
Tuesday.
Baker Finnicum and Lee Nc
Collum called on Calvin Steppler
Sunday.
Ricky Lindsy spent from Fri
day night to Sunday with his
cousins, Duane and Marilyn Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reitar Coffman,
Bonnie and Connie attended
church in Sidney Sunday and
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
H. Parsons, Thelma and Jean
Barber.
Bobby Ralston called at Par
sons Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
motored to Billings Saturday
night with Herbert Hinz's and
Lonnie. Mrs. Jim Salisbury also
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

tab Table, and boarded with the
Jonathan GRADERS.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Waag
and family of Plentywood, nd
Rev. Oakland of Wolf Point spent
a part of last week at the Jim
Golfer home. The men did some
hunting while there.
Tom Baldwin is having a spa
cious new house built at his ranch.
The young women's sewing
club was entertained last week
by Mrs. Keith Waters at her
home.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given in compliment to Mrs. An
ma Eggum at her farm home last
Sunday. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardys Eggum and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Eggum and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mario Eggum and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Eggum and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gibson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Otter
ness, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Cummings, April and Juanita
Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ortman left
on Wednesday for their new home
in San Diego, California. Rich
ard Boese, their grandson, drove
their car, and a phone call from
them said they reached their des-
tination safely on Saturday. Mon
day evening a farewell service
was held for them in the Alliance
church. A program was given and
lunch served afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Halland
NEE Eunice Roth) and daughter,
Ferry Of Billings came last Sun
ialy to the George Boese home.
Mr.. Halland has returned to his
work, but Mrs. Halland and Terry
ire staying for a longer visit.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
ITEM

Ben Richert, Of Salemy Oregon
who has been visiting relatives
in this vicinity, has returned to
his home. He has been i'll nearly
all of the time he has been here,
and his brother, Pete, met him at
Portland, to accompany him to
a hospital in Salem.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07
Charley Creek
Huffnffo School

Huffntfo School
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labide,
were surprised Tuesday nigh
when neighbors and friends gath
cred at their home. The Labidee.
are leaving our community after
forty years. They will visit in
South Dakota and Washington be-
fore coming back to Sidney &c
live. The Labidees were presented
a silver offering. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith and Nj. and Mrs. Harry
Hagen Of Sidney, Mrs. Ralph
Hagen and daughter Loretta of
Fairview. Mrs. Bertha Cornelia
and son Virgil, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Klasna and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Priny Schlenz, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher and boys,
Fred Tolksdorf and son Harold
of the Armstrong community;
from our community were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Foss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Foss and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
Joe, Mrs. Lefty Wesin, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto, MI. and
Mrs. Howard Smith and Honore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schmitz and
sons Stephen and Raymond, Mr..
ana Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto and
children.
VIM. Fisher was a business
caller in Sidney Tuesday.
The Woman's club met at the
home Of Mrs. Alvin Fisher on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Salvhus and
children were business callers In
Sidney Friday.
The carpenters r at the
Quinto Ruffatto home finishing
the remodeling job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
business callers in Sidney
Wednesday.
Al Schmitz attended the bust
ness meeting of the Mon-Dak Oh
Co. Thursday.
Junior Miller hauled hay from
the VIM. Fisher farm Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith,
Honore and Mrs. Lefty Wesin
we're callers in Sidney Saturday.
They had dinner at the home Of
mother, Mrs. Clara
smith.
Melvin Rauschendorfer and Rita
nd Jennie Candee of the Arm
trong community called at the
Alvin Fisher home Monday eve
ing. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
hildren visited at the Howard
home Sunday evening.
Kathy and Judy, small daugh-
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss,
ave the chicken pox.
Clayton Salvhus left for Clear
rock, MINI, Saturday. He has
,een working for Cal Steppler.
Jim Bravard of Popler and
David Ruffatto and Eli Nickoloh
# Brockton visited Leroy Fisher
Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zoanni and
Of Sioux Pass were Sum-
lay dinner guests at the Anton
,chmitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
amily went to the VIM. Fisher
urn Friday for lumber. They re-
for supper and the eve
{
Mrs. VIM. Fisher, and children, .
loria and Joe went to GILBERT
N to the dentist Sunday. /
Virgil Cornelia, Pete j. Ruffatto, 7
eslie Candee, LeVon Schlenz
I'd George Fisher helped Alvin S
Isher pour cement in his quonset t
Frank Kelsey and Roberta ING f
visited at the Howard Smith
ome Sunday afternoon. The men a
ent hunting and got a large S
Ger. y
Mrs. Henry Miller and Tommy y
sited az the VIM. Fisher home /
aturday afternoon. q
Gloria and Leroy Fisher at
nded the school carnival at a
rockton Saturday night. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto k
Id children Of the Armstrong h
strict visited at the Alvin Fisher
)me Saturday evening. Ii
Father Heretick was a Sunday a
Ipper guest at the Joe Schmitz o
)me. r
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-07

went along to visit Jim's mother.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Parsons included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Martin and family, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Old Dover Days
Due On May 3-4
Continued from first page)

These are the two days in the
year when Dover goes back in
memory to the 18th Century when
it was the stage for some of the
most important events of the ma
ton and the State of Delaware.
Dover is actually among the old
est state capitals in the east, hav-
ing been laid out by William Penn
in the late 18th Century. II ranks
as one of the important state cap
itals because it was on the Dover
Green that 80 delegates from the
three counties met early in Decem-
Der of 1887 and formally adopted
the Federal Constitution as the ba-
sic law of the new country-thus
putting Delaware at the lead of the
other states.
This year, number of new
homes and gardens will be opened
to the public, thus adding to the
tour possibilities of visitors.
Among the additions to the al
ready imposing list of "Open
homes this year, as announced by
Mrs. Oliver w. Farrow, general
chairman of Old Dover Days, will
be the Bradford or Loockerman
House on South State street, built
in the middle of the 18th Century.
And as it has been throughout
the years of Old Dover Day, one
of the main attractions this year
again will be the charming Ridge
ly House on the Dover Green-the
house of many memories.
Other attractions will be the fam
Gus John Dickinson Mansion, the
Delaware State Museum with its
wide variety of exhibits pertaining
% life in Delaware in the early
lays; also the Hall of Records
where is treasured the birth GER
.ificate" of Delaware royal
grant from Charles II TO the Duke
Of York for what is now the State
Of Delaware.
Because of its location and
proximity to the great arteries of
travel, Dover is expected to be Wis
tied this year by many more out
of-state tourists coming by way of
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and the
Delaware River Memorial Bridge.
From the north and east, visit
ors reach Dover by way of the New
Jersey Turnpike, Delaware Mem
orial Bridge and U. S. Route IS.
From the south, tourists come by
way of the Ocean Highway, U. S.
Routes IL and Is.
And from the west, from Annapo-
lis and Washington, the route is
over the Chesapeake Bay Bridge or
from Baltimore by way of Routes
40 and Is.
Visitors from Pennsylvania will
be using the Pennsylvania Turn
pike, then Route 202 to Wilmington
and thence to Dover by way of
Route 13.
Special ticket arrangements
have been made by the Old Dover
Days Committee for students. Ar
rangements have also been made
| for guides.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Natl Wildlife Week
VIII Be Observed
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
national theme, and support pro-
grams providing for the protection
and restoration of wildlife living
areas.
Calling on Governor Boggs as he
issued the proclamation and sup
porting his attitude on the matter
were James G. Donovan, Dover,
president of the Federation of
Sportsmen and Conservation Clubs
in Delaware, and ]. Gordon Arm
strong, Bay View, Delaware chair
man for the observance of National
Wildlife Week.
Governor Boggs' proclamation
follows:
ural resources-soils, waters, for
ests, minerals and wildlife-is es-
sential to the welfare and security
of the individuals, community,
state and nation; and
WHEREAS, the sound manage
ment of natural resources cannot
be achieved without the guidance
and support of an informed and in
terested public; and
WHEREAS, the week March II
through % is being observed across
the nation as National Wildlife
Week, and as an expression of nat
ional interest in conservation and
a means of stimulating greater
public interest in the pressing
problems of natural resource man
agement; and
WHEREAS, nearly 40 species of
wildlife in the United States are
dangerously near extinction and
many others are suffering from
severe depletion because of destruc-
tion of the food and cover found
within their living areas; and
WHEREAS, many of the lands of
our country are being used with
out regard to this destruction of
wildlife, and fire, pollution. drain
age, poor farming and grazing
methods, wasteful logging and
building practices continue to take
a heavy toll of productive wildlife
living areas; now
THEREFORE,, /, J. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby designate the week of
March II through %, 1857, as
NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK
in this state. All citizens are urged
to acquaint themselves with natural
resource problems and, in keeping
with the national theme Make A
Place for Wildlife", to give particu-
lar support to programs providing
for the protection and restoration
of wildlife living areas by encour-
aging the preservation and wise
management of natural coverts in
our forests, grasslands, streams,
lakes and marshes. This will in
sure that these. animals and the
esthetic and recreational benefits
that accrue from them will be per-
petuated for the America of to-
morrow.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Little Change In Farm
Profits Is Expected
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
production can be expected in
1857. Prices will not average much
above those of 1856. To make a
satisfactory income, most growers
will need to enlarge their growing
facilities so labor is fully en-
ployed-or add to family income
from other farm enterprises or
off-farm work.
Eggs-Egg prices from now on
through spring and early summer
are likely to be below those re-
ceived in 1856, so the poultryman
must explore ways of reducing
costs and raising the average
price received for eggs.
Such things as increased feed
efficiency, improved rate of hay,
using labor to best advantage, and
holding down mortality will help
to reduce costs. High quality eggs
sold in markets that pay premium
for quality is one way of raising
the price received for eggs. Selling
more at retail is another possibili-
ty.
Turkeys = More turkeys than
last year are expected to be raised
with profit margins quite small.
There will probably be fewer Belts
vile whites and more heavy white
breeds grown. Year-round prOduc-
ton of early-maturing varieties
and marketing at lighter weights
is becoming the practice.
Dairy - Not much change in the
net return from dairying is the
outlook for 1857. A very small in
crease in the price of milk is pos
sible, but higher production costs
are likely to Offset larger returns
from these prices. The decline in
the use of butter apparently has
been stopped, bringing a slight in
crease in consumption.
Swine - Attractive pork prices
this winter and spring will likely
result in an increase in fall far
rowings and substantial increase
in swine by 1858 Delaware's 1856
pig crop consists of $500 sows and
current pig crop of about 55,-
900. This is about 10 per cent be-
low average.
Farmers have reported that they
intend to raise about 16 per cent
fewer pigs than in 1866. The chan
ces for reasonably good returns
from swine are well above average
although farmers should welgli
longtime profit opportunities from
hogs against profits from other en-
terprises before investing in swine
Vegetables Supplies of both
canned and frozen vegetables
available for distribution into mid
1857 are substantially larger than
the supplies of year earlier. Pro
cessing costs were up in 1856, but
with the larger supplies-it
seems unlikely that packers will
be able to pass along the increased
costs. Many will probably be
caught in a cost-price squeeze.
This, along with the larger
stock carry-over, will probably re
suit in a reduction of acreage con.
tracted for processing in 1857. II
spite of increased packers costs
as well as some increase in distri
button costs, retail prices of pro
cessed vegetables into mid-195f
are expected to average a little
lower than a year earlier.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Chuck Wright Is
HOnOred By Chevrolet
(Conti1ued from page onel

(Conti1ued from page onel
has received letters from Mr.. w. E.
Fish, the General Sales Manager
of Chevrolet, Mr.. Robert d. Lund,
the National Sales Promotion Man
ager, and from Mr.. L. H. Averill,
Regional Manager of Chevrolet
The letter from Mr. w. E. Fish,
General Sales Manager, follows:
Dear Mr. Wright:
A survey of the reports covering
Honor Club Membership for Chew
rolet Retail Statesmen discloses
that you have earned the distinc-
ton of Truck President of the
100-50 Car Clubs in the Eastern
Region for the year 1856. l would
like to extend my personal con-
gratulations to you for this out
standing sales accomplishment.
Through it, you have gained the
rank in your chosen field which
will be enjoyed by only nine other
men in the country. This should
be a source of much satisfaction
and personal pride to you.
In line with our previously an
nounced plans, Chevrolet takes
great pleasure in inviting you to
participate in a two-day visit 20
Detroit where you will have the
opportunity to meet the other 100
Car Club Presidents, and visit with
the Chevrolet Central Office organ
iZatiOn.
Many activities have been or
ganized to take place during the
visit. We are confident they will
not only be of unusual entertain
ment value, but also prove to your
advantage through increased
knowledge of Chevrolet manufac-
turing and assembly.
Your Zone Sales Promotion Man
ager, Mr.. A. NJ Bell, will contact
you in the near future to complete
arrangements for your trip.
Wishing you continued success
in the great sales opportunity
available in 1867, am.
Your very truly,
w. E. Fish
General Sales Manager
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
MARKET IMPORTATION

OYSTER, Va. Up = The
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot says fish
ermen off shore here are report
ing good catches in their radio
phone conversations. Reason, the
paper said, is that after telling
each other of large catches they
found the prices on shore decreas-
ed as fast as their reports increas-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

Labor is for labor, farmers are
for agriculture, business is for bus
iness-whO is for the country?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-15
Green Bay

Ms D II, Beck and Ms Forest
Boswell. Of BuTkeville. aud Mrs. l.
4. Love we're guests Thursday Of
M. and Mrs. G W Palmer
Mrs Inward Clark. Of Meherrin,
spent Wednesday with Mrs Leila
Love
Mr.. and MS. o c. Kauffmqn are
visiting Mr. and Mrs W A Martin
at Bradegton, Flag
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden and
Spence spent several DAVIS last week
with Mr. and Mrs Walter Lee Nor
me- at Fayetteville, N. c.
Mr and MS q T Redd spent
Thursday At Victoria with Mr. and
Mrs f Il Williams, Jr
r J Nunnally j.. and Graham
Raifo,d took their first degree in
Masonry at Burkeville Friday
Mr. and Mrs Hugh jenkins enter
tanned Friday night with dinner
honoring Byrl Price. who left Jan.
Il for service In The Navy Guests
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-15
I)illwyn

Mr. and Mrs Roger Hardirhan
have returned to their home in
Topeka Kan after a visit here
with their pa ents, Mr. Hardinan
was recently chosen as the air
man D. he month from the dental
clinic al Forbes Air Force Base
Mrs. Geneva B. Camp spent the
week end with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Hopkins
and Mss Betty Hopkins. of Gate
City. and Mr.. and Mrs, L. l. Hop
kins. Of Wise. have returned home
after visiting their sister Mrs.
Charles V'aycaster. during the hoA-
days.
Winners III the Cedar Home Dem
onsuauon club door contest were
MIS- c j. Atkinson first Mrs.
Cha les Waycasters second, an
Mrs. Il n Hardiman, third
Dillwyn Home Demonstration club
studied the selection Of drapery and
SID cover materials az then meet
ing Thursday in the home Of Mrs
Henry NJ Yafbrough
Mis- Frances Raine. Of Longwood
ColleEe. spent the week end with her
grandpa. ents. Mr.. and MIS-. W W.
MoCra
Lansing Harmon of Richmond.
former pastor Of the Buckingham
charge of Methodist churches. was
visitor in the community Sunday
M and Mrs T c. Robinson and
scn. Gary returned to their home
III Yorktown Thursday after spend
ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
r. j Jones.
Lottie Moon and Edmonia Moon
circles of Dillwyn WINS met Mon
day in the home Of Ms c. r Wood
Mr.. and Mrs T. r Charlton. Of
Tabb. were week end guests Of Mi
and Mrs r f Charlton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-15

A delegation from White Hall
MYF attended the New Years eve
watch night service at Smyrna
clalrch.
Mr. and Mis- Fred Wood Jr Of
the University Of Virginia, were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs " " Moore
Monday
Week end guests VI the Allen
Maxeys were Mr. and Mrs J S.
Maxey and daughter. Elaine. Mrs.
Cora Blaylock and Miss Clarissa
Maxey all of Richmond
The bridge club met in the home
Of Mrs A L Pitts. Jr., Thursday
Mr. and Mrs L. L Maxey Of
Pratt Md, we're week end guests
II Mr.. and Mrs r Jones Mrs
Blanche Maxey returned home with
them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-15

low temperatures hold out long
enough. we might feel it in our
markets. too.
New York price OH Grade A
Large, up two cents was SO cents at
The end of last week. Richmond was
the sane at 81 cents; Roanoke off
Two cents at 1896 cents, and the
Valley of a cent at 1884 cents.
Hens
With egg prices dragging, now S
good time to take a critical look
at your laying flock Hen prices are
around 20-2l cents in Georgia right
now; as high as 20 cents in North
Carolina. In Virginia they're not as
favorable, Is to Is cents in Rich
mond and the Valley, but it still
may pay you to Gull now
Brothers
The broiler outlook is still not SO
bright, at least until around March
first.
Supplies are headed gradually up
ward in Virginia and in the nation.
Prices Delmarva, l7-l7 "a cents
Valley. II to l3l-2 cents; Troutville
II cents. North Carolina. II cents
and Georgia, off a cent from last
week to 1917 cents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-15
Fat attic Sale

Fat Cattle Sale
Virginias first state-graded fat
cattle sale was held in Fredericks-
burg. with lo5 head consigned.
Steers averaged: pr IN c. S24.;
CHOICE SCI Al: good $40 81 Heifers
choice. Sl9l36; good, $3.50.
Five large-packer buyers were at
the sale. Another sale is scheduled
for Thursday, Jan "a. at the same
place. 300 head in prospective con
signment
Hogs
Hog prices are looking little
better all the time now, and should
strengthen gradually through this
month
But. there s some increase in sup
ply showing UP on the charts for
some time in March and April So
il you can get sci to market before
that affects the price it'll probably
pay.
Virginia auctions last week were
ST to SIT 90, up 50 cents from last
week Baltimore, $3.50 TO Sl8.75 and
Chicago, SI7.50 to SITS. both cent
higher
q Eggs
Don't look for any pickup in egg
prices any time soon unless a lot
of cold weather in producing areas
dents production. At today's price.
though We don't think they will go
i whole lot lower.
December figures show the total
number of layers in the IT, S. to be
one per cent above a year ago, and
the rate OF lay UP five per cent
December production was record
for that month,
New York, which usually sets the
price patterns. had improved a cent
or so toward the end OF last week.
nectm. -cn1c eold #aather and Z
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-15
Powhatan Opens
Coffee for-Polio
Round

PoWhatan county's first OF a
number Of coffees-for polio was
held Friday at Blenheim. The
home Of Ms Douglas Blanton,
president Of the Powhatan county
chapter of the National Fedora
ton of 1nfantile Paralysis.
Promotion of the Salk polio
vaccine was discussed at the COT
fee hour, which will be followed
by similar gatherings to be given
by each OF the women who att
tended the Friday meeting
The chain started when MIS-
Blanton attended a coffee hour
given by Mrs. Thomas STANLEY at
the governors mansion in Rich
mond Plans are for the chain
coffee procedure to be repeated
at least three times,
Guests Of Mrs. Blanton who Will
conduct the next round of coffee
hours were Mrs. John Karrh. Of
Genito Mrs E T. Janney, Of
Clayville, Mrs. L. p, Collins, Of
Fine Creek Minis. Mrs. Winfrey
Parker MIS-. Sam Parker and Mrs
3. S. Brent, of Powhatan c. H,
and Miss Elizabeth Martin and
Mrs Carroll Gordon, Of Ballsville.