davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Buckingham Man
Publishes Book

A Buckingham county native.
Rev D. vi Charlton, has publish
ed a book BY These Things Men
Live" Charlton was porn AT Dill
wAn and attended The High
School there Currently he il pas
tor Of Wesley Heights Methodist
church Fayetteville. n c.
Charlton has held pastorates
in Virginia MafysaIlG. and North
Carolina. and WAS once on the
faculty Of Fork Union Military
Academy
His articles have appeared n
Upper Room. International del
votional ma azine. Christian Adj
vocate THE Religious Herald. I
~Cozer Quarterly. Biblical Rel
eorder, tie Baltimore sun. and
the Washington Post and Times!
Herald
by These Things Men Llvel
mas received high praise from out+
standing church leaders.
Bishop Paul n. Garbef said /
The reader viii find IN thiS boob.
am example 81 the best i'll preach 4
ing Dr a. }, Walton. ii Duke
Divinity School writes Il am
pleased 70 find a volume that Isl
written ~ appear % ana held
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Skull, Bones Found

Continued from pase ID
possibly the man had shot the
gill and then himself
a sister Of the Tee girl said
Wednesday that the purse found
nearby was similar to one her
sister had. TWO of the keys were
for a Plymouth automobile Brad
shaw drove a Plymouth. He also
wore glasses, and glasses were
found nearby
Identification however was
tentative The remains will be
sent 70 the office OF the state chief
medical examiner IL Richmond
for positive Identification
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Personal Mention


a. po,fs,na,'th 1is.t.d ~ ' s,stars
Mr. Lea vonght ana nfiss >fart,,a
rr5mejIn,
M and Mrs J Z Rucker. Of
Charlottesville. were guests Of
Mrs S. c Bliss this week.
H-t aii1 -sAi N N54en sousiit, VI
4-ilafleI lesViiie Nlsltea theT par
eills' MIS- nee Vought ana Mr
ana Mrs Q NJ. Rlcknan, last
week end
49, ~ v s..,.a. ,.,.-
T. ,-;yitin9 f,ia,,as an1 4, v,o+o,.,.
u,itb roIatsyas r
Mr and Mrs Frank NJ. sanger
of Dover D4l and Mrs Sanee. n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

A Maila,iu dsr manufactures !
recommended aT-pressuFc Az all
times, Over initiation causes exces-
siye trea,E wear. initiation
will flex aisd eventually break down
the sideWa1 Tires should be cool
when prcsssase .,s- checked
? Don't cprner- at high speeds. Iii
fact, avoid excessive speed entirely
Tread weaa a. 70 Aliles and hour is
almost twice a. rapid as at IS mph.
y Avoid Sudden stops and Jack
rabbit stalks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Allen Reunion Held
Sunday Near Abilene

Despite nuch.needed and vel
coined showers the Allen family
held theD annual reunion sunday
August IA II the Douglas Presbv-
tellap Church near Abilene About
Is persons attended tie morning
service presided over bv the Rev
GEORGE + zen and gathered for q
picnic luneh afterwards The Al
N service concluded Win the
celebration Of tn Lord Supper
The Rev Nj Bell has otsiciated
At every allen reunion for the past
20 years 4 retired minister he has
preached N Missouri fof Az years
AMI has seiYea all instructor in
Bible a. the School Of the ozarks,
a PRESBYTERIAN school fof boys IL
itoillstef- Mo lis nov ARes near
batiihstoil tigiAia'S
DOUGLAS Church was officially of-
eaniled as member OF the Roanoke
Presbyteiy on November II 1875,
although presbyterian services had
been held IN the vicinity as early
III February io62 by tlle Rev Df,
Thomas = PECK, member q the
faculty OF pm9n seminary al lamp
den-Sydhey ID l6Ht the ReV pr.
fscK "aS hs'aiied ~ pastor aha
served ~ pastor uhcl Als eeath ~
1898
The Allen family has been assocl-
ated with Douglas Church through
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Carlton H. Strange
Dies In Lynchburg

Carlton Hardy STRANGE. IS died
Tuesday. August 20 in Lynch
bure hospital a grayeslde funeral
service was conducted Thursday
morning at II O'Clock With burial
~ WestView cemetery Farmville
The son Of Mr and Mrs. Her
man + Strange, Of Crewe, he Was
born ii Farmyille May p 1882
SURVIVING are his parents. three
sisters Mrs Jesse jennings. Of
Richmond Mrs a. Walker OF
Lynchburg MRS Thomas i. sch
midi Of Rice, ana two brothers.
Harold F Strange Of PETERSBURG
and Louis V Strange. Of Rich
mond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Colored News
Mrs. Hattie Watson
Dies in Cumberland

Mrs. Hattie Watson died August
IL at the home OF her DAUGHTERS
IN Cumberland county.
A member Of Green Greek NeN
site chMch and widow 81 George
Watson. she Is survived BY f3uE
daughters. Mrs. Bell Hopson Mrs.
Bernice Andetson, Mrs Eli1at Ia
Dawson and MIS- Martha RAN
dolph and three SONS, CO. ge
Irving and Israel Wa..ur..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
Blowout Debates
Vacation Pleasure

Nothing VIII debate your vacation
enthusiasm more quickly than D
blowout or FIAT tire Besides the
hazards involves. the inconvenience
and delay resulting from such mis-
haps can completely disrupt care.
fully planned travel Itinerary.
Although We women can resort TO
the helpless female act il such
emergencies. it's better and far
safel-to avoid the situation en-
tirely
Studies 4. driving habits, tine VI
gineers say. show that unintentional
abuse is enc Of the man reasons
for tire failure Here are their
recommendations for proper tire
care and carefree yacationing
PoWhatan already has applied
for a 100000 loan at the new ~
per cent interest rate from the
state literary loan fund The
money VIII be used for construc-
ton Of an agriculture building, a
tWo-classroom addition to the
high school building and a two
room addition I'd the elementary
school building at Pocahontas, the
countys consolidated cclore
school.
The needs Of the Powhatan
schools during this period nave
been estimated AT $4,000 OF
this. S240 900 Is for white schools
and $500 600 for colored schools
Like Amelia and Buckingham,
has no currently avail
able funds for school building
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23
School Needs
CONTINUED nom Page y
ed by a bond issue

ed by a bond issue,
McIlwaine, also superintendent
Of Cumberland schools, said the
need is definitely there for le-
mentaly schools for both rades.
The figures cited do not repres Int
a concerted plan Ne pointed dat,
but 40 represent an estimated
need. No concrete plans have bfen
formulated for construction N
Cumberland county However, Me
Ilwalne said construction Of whise
and Nero elementary schd ols
would probably begin At the Sd me
time
Amelia Needs Total s9lS.eob
Amelia county rs listed tot s4d I
900 for the county's white scho OIL
and s43l zoo tog the coloEed
schools, total Of s918 200 Sup IT.
intendent Of Schools O A Nor lon
sees this as IA l0~Yeal plan rat her
than the tive listed BY THE ~ Ute
department of education
Ultimately ii would complete
the coiorad unit Russell Grbve'
school which nov has II Of "a
planned rooms II would double
she capacity of lille colored schboi
a l4-rooml elementary school unit
or white Students is also IN the
.sf,.,e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-23

considering BOND issue which
may be placed on the November
ballot For Approximately s250000,
the bond issue would cover con-
struction of d new siX-room build
ing for white elementary school
children purchase Of a 25-acre
site on Route 80 opposite the
Amelia fair grounds. and \ two
room addition to Russell Grove
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

standing formula and direct the
agencies To return to the prcvi
Gus ALLEGATION method and on a
basis Of another appraisal,
Montana. with more than l6'c
million acres in national forests
was discriminate against be.
cause of the ''unrCaliS,ic cvalua.
ton Of the worth Of her forests.
Nrtcalf said. "Ouv forests were
valued as if they were being
offered for sale The price was
reduced because ii many areas
We do not have access roads on
which 10 move the timber TO
market So we sci less money
for roads because We need
roads
lie also said the rr.rvaluatlHn
did N1i inr,uit such intaNgibleS
as the worth 9! watershed pro.
lection. Ike pointed out that Mon.
;aua'> Frs; p!>trIr: >.raddlrS the
Co~,lNcntal DN iir. the water.
shed Of the Missouri and OF the
important Columbia River trlbu.
tIrlCS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Administrative Agencies Accused OF
PICKING State taxpayers Pockets

MOntananS IN Congress- To-Day
accused two administrative agen.
cics of picking the pockets Of
Montana taxpayers TO the tune
of almos. slls million in 10
years
Senators Murray and Mans
field and Representatives Met.
calf and Anderson said the De.
partmen,s of Agriculture and
Commerce did so last month
when they changed the formula.
in effcc: for Sc years, by which
national forest highway funds are
apportioncd among the states.
Each year. Congress appropri'
atcs money-in addition to that
voted for Federal aid highway
conS,ructlon-;o build highways
in states which have national!
forests within their boundaries
This years $50 was divided b.!
40 states. Alaska and Puerto Rico
for construction OF highways
within. adjoining or adjacent 10
nationa. forests State matching
is not required
Montana'S share was Sc.3al $40
under formula 80 per cen; OF
which was based on acreage. 50
per cen; on 1921 evaluat!on o.:
the forests within this state
Last month. the TWO Federal
agencies changed the formula ~
one 0: IS per cent OF acreage
and IS per cen: on 4 new eva!u,
alton. Under the new formula,
Montana vii! receive S2.ciS.3oS.
or Sl42.a7s less each year :ha!:
under the previous formula.
This reduction in "v!ta!ly need
ed" highway construction funds
was made without consulting
Congress or the Governors Q:
the affected states. according -
Metcalf. whose Washington OF
flee released the delegation state
ment. He said Congress should
reverse this administrative dis
ruption Of a fair and jus. long
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

required to take the examination
they are nevertheless encOur'
aged and welcomed to enroll In
the course as it will benefit all
young persons" Donlin said.
All youngsters under the age
of Is, even though they have
held a previous big game license.
will be required to take the
course for a certificate Of com.
potency.
Preliminary plans for the hun
ter Safety Program have now
been completed and organization
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Teen-AN Big Game
Hunters Must Retain
1857 Hunting License

All teenage residents Is. II
and Is years old, who held big
game licenses for 1857 should re-
tain their licerses if they do not
plan to take the Hunter Safety
course in 1858. Bob Donlin. 81.
pervisor Of the safety training
program. said this week.
The law requires that hereaf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

ter all persons under the age OF
10 who have not held a license in
q prior year must complete an
instruction course in hunting
safety In order to obtain a H.
censc in 1858. Donin stated. If
l6. II and 10 year Odds held a
previous big game license they
should retain them in order to
purchase their licenses for the
coming year.
although there are many in
this age group who now hold
licenses and who will not be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
BROWNIE TROOP &

Brownie Troop No. 6 had a
meeting December S. We elected
officers. as follows: President,
Janice Jessepe; Vice-President,
Kathy Bremner; Sec-Treasurer,
Wanda Glaze: Scribe. Zennith
Fitzgerald. Our leader Is Mrs.
Jerry ROsenberger.
Scribe, Zenith Fitzgerald
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

| am convinced that the Office
of the President is not such a
very difficult one to fill, his du-
ties being mainly to execute the
of Congress.-Admiral
George Dewey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

of the training of tecnagers
throughout the state Will peglh
in the near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

George Dewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Arabs Puzzle
U. 5. on Moves
In Rift on Syria
BY LEE NJ. COIN

American diplomats are puB-
xled and nervous-but still
hopeful-about maneuvers by
Arab peace-makers In the
Turkish-Syrian sQuabhle.
The United states has tried
nightly TO make friends with
such Arab leaders as King Saud
of Saudi-Arabia. 1t Is not yet
clear whether he is reciprocal
ing. but the State Department
leans to optimism.
King Saud Is trying to me-
diate the dispute between Ttir-
key and Syria before 1t ex-
plodes into serious border Incl
dents and possibly world war.
II he can calm down the glad
iators. the state Department
will applaud.
But the desert monarch
moves in mysterious ways. He
talks fervently about Arab
unity and promises to defend
Syria against aggression-pre-
sumably by Turkey and the
United States. The United
States contends that Syria. In
spired by Russia. is the cul-
prit in Middle Eastern tension.
Not Fooled by Reds
American ofiicials are in
clined to discount Saud's fierce
declarations as mostly stump
talk for consumption by the
nationalistic masses. They con-
cede he wants to keep Arabs
united, but they doubt he be-
lieves the West is the real
source of danger. They don't
think Russian propaganda fools
him at all.
You've got to remember. 81
q State Department ofncial
commented. that the differ
ence between public and private |
statements by Arab leaders d
like night and day." He implied
that Saud has treasured the
United States of his friendship. |
But the King apparently Is |
working independently in his
talks with other Arab govern
ments. Lincoln White. State |
Department press officer. said |
yesterday he understood Saud |
undertook mediation efforts
"entirely on his own initiative.
Other officials admit they dol
not completely understand
Saud's maneuvers--or the tao
tics Of any Arab at any time.
for that matter.
The King wants to try tol
work out the Tlrkish-Syr |
clash in his own way--''in Q |
smoke filled tent" as one
American official expresses It.
He has not kept the United
States fully informed.
Just to add to the general |
confusion. the embassy Of
Syria last night served notice |
that it denies any statements |
attributed to her (Syria) about |
mediation between Syria and |
Turkey"
No Satellite Role
Saud's independence has con- |
WINGED United States diplomats |
If they ever doubted it-that
he may become q friend but
never will play q satellites
role. It's doubtful that he
would consider even q formal
alliance with any Western |
power.
Amid all the gloom and un-
certainty in the Middle East. |
the State Department notes |
happily that Israel is sitting
quietly in the rocking boat.
THE Israelis are behaving very |
we'll" an official commented.
He observed that Israel appar-
entity is trying to avoid incl
dents that might aggravate
tension in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

SHOP THE EASY WAY USE CHA


household hosessno
Just few
while the eorsensnt CBA
oeed monthly
credit limit boed the wish
5ody oil need
shopping p!oe /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
BROOKPARK
DINNERWARE SETS

regularly 500 Z4'
Sove over half these 33pece sets of Meoc dnnenor
BY Brookpork You will like the modern design and solid
fodno eoors keyed erocos living Guaranteed for
against chipping and breaking
Set includes eoch 10" dinner pote cups souce breo
and butter poes and dessert bowls and
cred suoor bowl towore shown included Choose for
turquoise pink yellow white with turquoise and pink with boeI
WeL-tsousswoes. LIST Floor North Building
=. also Chevy Chose Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

limited quontiy Of Rome pottern sonIess steel fotwore
reduced for ceoonce This potten features sotn finished
handles and polished bowls and 24piece includes
eceh teaspoons dinner forks spoons and hollow handle
stock knives.
WGL-tiousswores, lst Floor. North Building
olso Chevy Chose. Corners and Aiexondto
l6piece with eoch teaspoons spoons dinner forks
hollow handle steak knives Regularly 1898 1913
5opece includes 6 teaspoons eoch soup spoons
forks solod forks stock knives and tablespoons Reeuory
4405 1898
wS-ou.e~or.s Floor Building Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

A oroceful field Of flowers hond-printed on
fine linen wonderful addition TO any
table appointments. Festive enough for
entertaining, with weorobility that will
stand up to O 5-meoI-o-doy schedule. Shown
one from our collection Of printed linen
tobIecIoths These available in pink, oquo
or gold on natural ground.
36x36" bridge cloth 2.2S
54x54" breakfast cloth 1913
54x72" luncheon cloth 59S
6oxo0" dinner cloth 99S
TO" round cloth 1898
WGL--Lnens, 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners ond Alexandra
saHp STORES CHEVY eHAss-cu.">t'so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
new lightweight metal
WINDSOR
PORT-A-TABLES

giant size, 72x34' 1Z"'
regular size, 6Ox24" 80
The new Windsor Port-A-Tob is 6 feet
long and serves 10 comfortably. Exclusively
at Woodward g Lothrop in Washington.
this toble is mode of lightweight steel with
O knotty-pine permo- finish thot's boxed on.
Opens at touch Of O button, folds in sec
onds for corNine or storing. Wipes clean
with q damp CLOTH Perfect for indoor or
outdoor use.
WGl--Housewores, lst Floor. North Building
-. oIso Chevy Chose, Corners ond Alesondrio
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
l-H'ers Working
For Camp Barnes
fContinued FROM page onel

Continued from page one)
have been holding bake sales, sell
ing scrap, paper, serving at BAN
quets, and doing other work.
to raise that sum- To do this they
A recent tabulatiOn showed re-
turns for New Castle County totaled
$500, with Sussex County having
$785, and Kent County $692-not
half of the needed total
The Alters would like to have
the new cottages built in time for
the coming camping season, but
there needs to be a renewed effort
so they can raise all the money by
April when the cottage contracts
will be awarded, Bath said.
So Bath urges Delawareans to
help by making contributions to
the County All Building Fund.
Money from New Castle County
givers should be sent to Dorothy
PiersOn, Hockessin. In Kent Coun-
ty, send contributions to the Coun-
ty Extension Office, Box 8, Dover.
The address in Sussex County is
County Extension Office, George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. %, 1907 Issue

Iiken lrOm the fcD. zzs f5US Ass
Governor Lea on Thursday,
February 14th, reappointed Ar
thur r. Spaid to be county
superintendent of schools for
New Castle county, James E.
Carroll to be superintendent
for ent county and John d.
Brooks to be superintendent in
Sussex County.
Miss Clara Fisher of Fred
erica, entertained her friends
at a progressive euchre party
Thursday evening of last week.
First prizes were won by Miss
Grace Darby and Sharp Wilson.
BOBBY prizes were awarded to
Miss Florence Evans and Mr..
Harry Whitaker.
zoe
At an early hour last Satur-
day morning a fire, entailing
a loss of over $4,000, complete
ly destroyed the creamery at
Clayton and the planning mill
of Warner & Blair, with all
their contents. The creamery
was recently purchased by Vic
tor Atwell of Rock Island and
was one of the best equipped
plants of the kind on the Pen
insula. 1t was situated in the
lumber yard of Warner e Blair
who, with Clements Bros,
started the enterprise q year
ago. The fire originated IN the
creamery and extended to the
planning mill which adjoined it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

Miss Elaine Williamson of
Bridgeville, entertained the
members of her Sunday School
class at a party on Monday
evening. Those present were
Catherine Allen, George Will
ley, Reba Otwell. Mildred An
derson, Ivan Davis, Marian Can
non, Jean Macklin, Jeanette
Short, Jeanette Wheatley and
Mrs. John Butler.
sos
Four Delaware students re-
ceived degrees at mid-year con-
vocation exercises at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania last
last Saturday. They are: Miss
Eta L. Markell Wilmington,
bachelor of art; Miss Dorothy
M. Hayes, Dover, master of
arts; Chester It. Dickerson and
Felix w. Mick, Milford. mas
ter of science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu McCabe
have moved into their new home
in the apartment of Mrs. Ar
nell A. Hudson. on Dukes St.,
Selbyville. On Wednesday even
ing of last week the young cou-'
pie were given a farewell par
tv" and bridal shower by the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory s. McCabe. in the
ladies' club room of Red Mems
Hall. also on Dukes St, Selby-
Vile.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

William Walls has lumber on
the ground to build a black
smith shop on the land of p. ].
Hart on Mulberry ST., Milton.
William Tosgue, son of Ma
yor Tosgue. who has been visit
ing iii Milton for some weeks,
has returned to his home at
Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. Frank Dawson of Linz
coin City, killed a large hawk
last week that had been troub-
blesome around Lincoln. 1t kill
ed II young chickens for DR..
Hitch.
Abe Richards one of Green
woods fine merchants and
hardware men is building a
fine hen house as he is going to
raise chickens in large quaint
tiles.
Lieuteaant-ColOnel H. G..
Cavanaugh, United States Ar
my, retired, came here We'd
nesday evening to make the
annual inspection of the mem
bers of Company B. N. G. d.
The inspector was well pleased
with the company and compli-
mented them highly. Immedi-
ately after the inspection, a
banquet was given in honor of
Col. Cavanaugh at Heiden's
Cafe.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Deinadr Boys AdUised
By Judge Stevenson
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
who were what might be called
''sixty-ish".
Apparently trying to heal the
breach between youth and age,
Judge Stevenson said, When We
get to be so or more, we expect to
be able to live in peace and COM
fort and not be annoyed. Instead of
annoying old people, be kind to
them"
He continued by explaining that
even Juvenile Court record
means a lot" in later years and
that inquiries which must be an
swered truthfully come in every
day to Juvenile Court concerning
applicants for the Armed Services
or for positions in industry.
He emphasized also that even
boys who are not the leading offen-
dors may be found guilty because
they have accompanied other
youths, often older, who have corn
mitted crimes.
Judge Stevenson said that if the
charges had not been withdrawn,
he would have had no choice ex-
cept to hold a trial with official
records.
The complaining housewife in
terrupted TO say, Il dropped the
charges because these boys have
long life ahead of them"
Judge Stevenson mentioned in
directly recent editorials concern
ing the juvenile situation in the
Georgetown area by saying, "The
Juvenile Court has at times been
accused of being too lenient'' and
then explained that the court had
the duty of protecting and guiding
the young as well as protecting
property.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
DOBBIN STAYED HOME

APPLETON, Ont. = up = When
the weather hit a record of 40 be-
low zero in this Ottawa Valley vii
lage irate car-drivers repeated the
old saw about cold never stopping
the horse and buggy. But James
Dowdall, the 71-year-old postmas-
ter, drove to Carleton Place in his
sons new car instead of using the
horse he has driven for q years
TOO cold today for old Daisy, and
for me-" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Soil Bank RGckfres On
State Poultry
Industry
(Continued fror, first uagel

Continued from. first page)
Under this plan, when signing up
acreage for soil bank payments,
farmers would be required to lease
farm buildings to the government.
This would guarantee that these
facilities could not be used for
poultry production.
NEPPCO is already receiving re-
ports that newspaper ads in such
states as Georgia and Kansas are
being used to urge farmers into
poultry production, Smith revealed.
In some cases, the soil bank pro-
gram is being used as a SPRING
board to expand sales of poultry
foods and baby chicks.
The Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers Council, with headquarters
in Trenton, n. j., represents poul-
trymen in a 14-state area, ranging
from Maine to Virginia and as far
west as Ohio.