davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
the Democrats under Woodrow

the Democrats under Woodrow
Wilson.
Here are quotes from letters
in the December issue Of The
Montana Republican:
-. Our democratic freedoms
are being steadily eroded away.
The S of bayonets at Little
Rock to enforce conformity is
one example. Must say Re
publican antics have been dis
appointing. Like the Montana
Republican real well, SO long as
you leave out pictures of Frank
Ign D. Eisenhower. What Re-
publican party? Surely you can
not expect support for a name
only, when principles are missing.
49,. My contribution is not
large. Reasons: / can't buy fed
eral aid to education, the presi-
dents action at Little Rock the
modern Republican theory Re-
publicans were foolish to be Mod
ern Republicans. -. Pleased to note
that you T still printing letters
from Good Did Purist Republi-
cans. Yours for more Hoover
Taft Lee Jenner- Knowland-
Mccarthy type Republicans.
Notwithstanding the disaffec-
tons revealed in the foregoing
quotations, the Republican party
in Montana, through the leader
ship Of r. F. Juedeman, is max
ing noteworthy progress in rec
onciling factions the local point
of whose feudinng was the con-
duct OF the party's state head
quarters in Helena. One result
seems to be that there will be less
dragging Of feet as the party goes
into its finance campaign. Chair
man Juedeman is handling tick
lish situations with commendable
diplomacy.
Now that we are in an cleo
ton year, interest in candidates
is rapidly a~ccelerating. In a re-
lease Of this column I commented
on developments in the Demo-
cratic party. Now let us take a
preliminary look at some of
the phases of the Republican
situation.
Montana's two senators and two
congressman are Democrats. One
of the senators, Mike Mansfield,
is up this year for a second term.
In the absence of a miracle
which no political realist expects,
Senator Mansfield has it in the
bag. The Republicans will have
a candidate of course, but con-
trary to a conjecture recently in
I don't believe it will be
N. Ecton of Bozeman,
Mansfield defeated in
1852. Ecton is being urged to file,
and although his noncommital at
titude may have led some per-
sons to think he will be a candi-
odds m greatly against
any such step on his part.
There are intimations that 1t.
Paul Cannon or former Gov.
John W. Bonner may contest the
first district congressional nomi-
nation with Democratic incum-
bent Lee Metcalf, but in my opin-
ion there is nothing more con-
than that Congressman
Metcalf will be reelected for a
fourth term. I have heard of no
Republican who is seriously con-
sidering taking on Metcalf except
D. Mcdonald of Belgrade, the
1856 nominee, who has announc-
I'd. Unless the Democratic nomi-
nee is extremely vulnerable, a
has virtually no chance
If being elected TO the first or
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

I'd LIKE 10 HAVE A BABY SITTING
JOB in the daytime Mt my home.
Gail 7AxR. 2-lP
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

NATIONAL WANING System, . NAwAS. u lie Federal Civil
De0e AAnhisFaaa b acttvated At the control center IN tho Con-
taneAal Air DefeaDe Command headquarters ut Colorado Springs a.
Gen Eax3e Z. Pax6iAge (abovel. CONAD commander, uses the new
Nyoennne NJ fse ~ hrs4 time o n May l. From ibis control center,
sr &c e tU similar cenfers on the East and West Coasts, tnforma-
ha n N tnpenAhg attack can be voiced directly TO 10 warning
psA6 0rsagAs0 0e nation From these points, LEGAL warning nets
weld take ever. BY = simple switching process, State civil defense
directors can ahs use the net locally to transmit detailed warning
And survival data to CD forces In the field %. 8 Air rorce pnoto,
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge SC PER insertion /
70 : Hnoa- - cents { line straight
more than : 1tnaa. 8 Werdo - line;
- extra fiat service charge Whan tn
sdvance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads or Outside classified ads
sent In BY mail
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

The boom in missile stocks has
rallied the market.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

A battery powered portable TV
set is due in 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

A portable atom power re-
actor has been called a success.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
HOME ~MoRrGAGED7

HOME M~OHTGAGED7 -
Providenfs Mortgage Retire
msnt Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling Your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in fha event of Your nm
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Providenf Life. ia 7th Ave. S-W
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of FREDERICK WIN. BROWN.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
Administrator OF the estate OF Fred
erick VIM. Brown. deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against n said deceased. TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months after
to the said Administrator at tho
law offices OF Donald G. Nutter, 1113s
w. Main. Sidney. Montana In the
County OF Richland.
Dated January Is, 1oos.
DONALD C.. NUTTER
Administrator.
of Estate OF Frederick VIM.
Brown. Deceased.
Publish a Is. q. 30. Feb. 81
NOTICE OF SALE
BY ORDER OF THl BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Rich
land County. Montana. the following
used truck will be offered for sale.
One ~ used 1915 FWD S ton truck
Appraised value $1,000.
Soaked bids viii be received up to
10 o'clock A. NJ Monday. February
All bids to be addressed to the
Clerk and Recorder. Sidney. Montana.
n truck may be seen at the
County yards.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 7h day o January.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONURS OF RICHLAND COUN-
BY Donald w. Pentz. Chairman.
(PItb. Jan. 8. l6. q. Sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO

tries to help the family through the trying
period. Children, especially hard hit when
a parent commits suicide, are usually
whisked away to camp setting where they
can adjust better to the shock.
The league is nonproft and its budget
is made up entirely of private donations.
Some of the most generous donors have
good cause to help with their contributions:
The league once saved their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

over unemployment: The league has gotten
jobs for many persons. The league even
has its own pSychiatrist for those who need
extensive psychotherapy Though founded
by a minister, the organization does not
preach to people who seek help unless
spiritual approach seems likely to over
come the emergency.
In cases where a life has been taken
and there is family remaining, the league
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
la SIERRA
GViene de La Primera)

Ell soldado insurrecto es hoy
un hombre a~diestrado en- la que
ira de guerrillas, disciplinado y
con un equipo moderno y agil.
La Comandancia General creo
la Escuela de Reclutas, en- la que
Sc brinda la Ensenanza Secunda-
ria y classes de techica y logisti-
ca para todos los a~spirantes a fl.
gurar como miembros del Ejer.
cito Rebelde. Tanto los aspiran-
ties a oficiales como los soldados
han de pasar obligatoriamente
pot las aulas de la Escuela de Re-
clutas, antes de ser admitidos en-
las filas insurreccionales.
La Escuela de Reclutas la diri-
&c ell captain Evelio Laferte,
un teniente de las Fuerzas Ar
madas del Gobierno, que fue he
cho prisionero por las tropas re-
beldes durante un combate. Mu-
chos de los soldados de Batista
Sc han "pasado" a los insurgen-
ties. Particularmente aquellos que
hicieron vida de prisioneros en-
los campos insurrectos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

en- las montanas de Oriente y la
provincial de Las Villas. Contin-
gentes de carros de asalto, tan.
ques camiones b~lindados, en- con-
junction con las unidades de SUI
perficie de la Armada y los avio-
mes de la fuerza aerea, estan des-
plegando inusitada actividad
contra los alzados.
En- .tanto las fuerzas rebeldes
al mando de Fidel Castro con-.
tinuan batallando Y construyen.
do. Los camiones, los jeeps, los
bulldozers, las motoniveladoras,
realizan la doble function de alta
car al Gobierno y construir una
vida nueva en- la Sierra Maestro.
Quizas sea una lucha desigual,
impacable. Pero los miembros
del Ejercito Rebelde continuan
empehados en- "vencer o morir".
En- su lucha les acompana la ca
lurosa simpatia de Cuba, Ell Con-
tinente y 81 Mundo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
ESTUDlANTES
fViene de h Prinaera0

que Ia destituci6n de los tres i'd
tos policias y del Ministro de
Educacion, Juliao, constituye su
demanda principal, que es mas
importante aun que la reforma
del sistema educativo.
Hasta la muerte, ocurrida 81
lunes, del estudiantes Arauz, de-
clan que la reforma -causa de
los desordenes que provocaron
esa muerte- era para eflos su
demanda principal.
I'm comite del partido guber-
namental de Union Patri6ti-
ca Nacional inst6 anoche al 60
bierno a mantener ell orden y
los estudiantes a aceptar las ofer-
tas conciliatorias. FL comite la
ment6 la volencia provocada
"por elementos irresponsables".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

Ministries de Defense y Relaeiones
Exteriores.
Albania, Bulgaria, Nungria,
Alemania Oriental, Polonia, Ruma-
MIA, la Union Sovietica y Checos'
lovaquia enviaron sus delegadoS.
Tambien estan Representatives
por observadores paises como Chi
ma Comunista. Vietnam del Nor
tie, Corea del Norte y Mongolia.
Sc DEBILITA Ell CORAZON
DEL CARDINAL
ROMA CUPID - Los medicos
que atienden al Cardinal Samuel
Stritch informaron que shay indi'
clos de I'm lisero debilitamiento dc
los musculos del coraz6n".
Stritch sufri6 I'm ataque cere'
bral, ell tunes pasado, y desde en-
tonces Sc halla internado en- la
Clinica SanatriX.
Sc decia que habia mejorado du'
la semana, pero esta mana
ma sus medicos, ell DR.. Ralph Der
gen, de Chicago, ell medico del Va
ticano, DR.. Filippo Rocchi y ell DR.,
Arnaldo Pozzi de la clinica, dieron
a conocer ell siguiente boletin: "El
estado de SUI eminencia Ell Carde'
nal Stritch continua e~stacionario,
No obstante, SUI estado neurology
co general muestra pequehos sin
tomas de dificultades en- 81 mic
oardinD
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Departamento de Estado Agradeee
.Gesto de Presidente Richard A. Nixon

blicos disponibles en- Ponce para
trasladar todas estas familias que
ALI viven y de que Sc puedan usar
los terrenos que ahora ocupan pa.
ra facilidades portuarias e indus
~triales.
6. Asigna r entire $1OO, 900 y
$l5O,000 al Municipio de Ponce
para llevar a efecto ell programa
de reconstruction, reparaci6n Y
habilitacion de carreteras y cami.
nos municipales ~averiados; para
la limpieza y elimination de de-
rrumbes; ~reparaci6n de edificios
Ger una lmpieza general en- la ciu.
dad como labor preventive ante,
pidemica.
La Comisi6n Especial estuvo
presidida por Ell Representative N.
Dapena Laguna, e integrada por
los representatives Carlos Wester.
band, Carmen Sofa de Pereira,
Francisco Robledo, Mario Canales,
Benigno Dapena Rodriguez, Juan
Lopez Guillama, Rafael Arizona
Siaca e Isabelino Marian.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
ATENCION MEDICA

Asf como la poblacion campe-
sina recibe atencion de los gale
nos pertenecientes a la Unidad
de Sandal Militar, en- la misma
forma Sc cura a los heridos, sin
preferencias de ninguna clase.
Los hombres heridos en- comba-
tie reciben Ell cuidado y la aten-
ci6n de los medicos de acuerdo
con la gravedad de SUI case, sean
de los rebeldes o de las fuerzas
gubernamentales. No hay otra
classification.
En- los hospitales de la Sierra
Maestro Sc han logrado interven-.
clones quirurgicas -nilagrosas.
Una de elias la del valiente capi-
tan insurgente Horacio Rodrf-
guez, arrancado a la muerte por
una riesgosa operation, luego de
haber resultado gravemente he
rido en- combate.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
(viene de Ia Primera1
GUARDIA EN-
Ell VATICANO

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO CUPID
Las autoridades del Vaticano
levantaron aver la orden perma-
nente, de que sus pequenas fuerzas
armadas queden a~cuarteladas dill
rante las elecciones generates ita-
lianas del domingo y ell lunes. FL
anuncio fue hecho por una alta
fuente eclesiastica.
Durante los periodos e%lectorales
pasados, Ell pequeno ejercito papal
no pudo abandonar ell Vaticano,
Sc lie mantuvo en- guardia perma'
nente.
Esta orden Sc lie interpreta como
MEDIA de simple precauci0n, va
que jamas ell pequeno estado Sc hs
visto amenazado por incidente al
guno.
La fuente en- question dijo que
la suspension Sc debio a la eviden
tie apatia de los electores italianos
en- relacion con los comicios y a la
cast seguridad de que no habra in
cidentes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
coNFERENcIA eoMUNIsTA

MOSCU CUPID. - Sc inici6 en-
ell Kremlin una co~nferencia comu-
nista de las naciones del Pacto de
Varasovia, con la asistencia de los
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
OFENSIVA
GOVERNMENTAL

20 mil soldados de Batista han
emprendido una campana gigan-
tesca contra los reductos rebel
des, en- las ultimas semanas. To-
dos los recursos del Gobierno es-
tan siendo movilizados para ira
tar de aplastar Ia insurreccion
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Viene de ls Primera)

~NS w 10 NAkA4NAuy
invite al vicepresidente Nixon, 81
esposa y SUI comitiva, a ser hues
pedeS en- La Fortaleza.
"Su %espontanea expression de
buena voluntad y hospitalidad er
OCCASION tan oportuna, especialmen
tie en- vista de los successes del dis
anterior, fue alentadora y acoge
dora para todos nosotros v nuncs
10 olvidaremos.
Deseo expresarle nuestro profun'
do aprecio y las gracias por ST.
contestacion a mi llamada telefo
Mica. Afectuosos saludos para I'd.
la sonora Munoz Marin y sus cole
gas en- Ell Gobierno''.
DAN s PUEBLOS
RECERTIFICACION PLAN
ARRABALES
POr WALTER PRIEST
WASHINGTON Ocho pue-
bios puertorriquenos obtuvieron la
recertificaclon para sus programs
de elimination de arrabales duran
tie otro ano.
Albert. M. Cole, Administrator
Federal de Viviendas, anuncio las
nueyas aprobaciones para oroyec-
tos similares en- Adjuntas, hguadi-
Has, Gurabo, Jayuya, Lajas, Luqui-
lilo, Manati y Salinas.
La labor de renovation esta su-
fragada conjuntamente por los go
biernos Federal, Estatal y de las
communicates.
I'm informante de la oficina de
Cole dijo que las dilaciones causa-
das por la reorganization de la
Junta de Planificacion de Puerto
Rico han obligado a una revision
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
IKE ENvlo
(Viene de Ia Prlmefa)

ricanos como uno de los medios pa
"a terminar con ell estancamiento
del problema. Sc cree que los pc
ritos podrian llegar a acuerdos So
bre bases tecnicas del desarme
aunque los estadistas no hayan po-
dido alcanzar I'm arreglo politico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
100


4-Nooh's Ark. Color.
THE ReIuctont Reindeer" Som
tells story of sick reindeer.
Paul Burke. tRepeotA
5-Poris Precinct. Crime.
7-SiIent Service. Dromo.
A chief petty officer braves
death to get the engines of his
submarine running oeoin.
9-Lussie. Drama.
Lossie rescues Timmy's city
cousins from forest fire. Jon
Provost stors. (Repeot.l
1880
4-No WaFning! Suspense.
1.-THE Prisoner" A Iifer VOWS to
break out of prison to free his
dying wife from q women's peni-
Territory. Kenneth Tobey. ire
peot.l
5-EEroI Flynn Theoter. Dr'mo.
7-MoveFiek. Western.
Hour. "BIock Fire" Bret stonds
in for the nephew of Gen. Eokins
os potential heir to the mons
estote. james Corner, Hans
Conried. tRepeot.l
9-The Brothers. Comedy.
Harvey and his brother Silly plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

q class reunion. Cole Gordon,
Bob Sweeney. (Repeot.D
500
4-Steve and Eydie Show. Color.
] Hour. Guests: Joekie Cooper.
Borboro Nichols, Don Knots.
5-After Dinner Movie.
Ia Hours. "Gonowoy for To-
morrow" 1913. Robert Ryon,
Moroo.
9-The Cd Sullivan Show.
Hour. Wayne and Shuster will
oct as eo-hosts in SuIliVon's
obsence. Guests: Altheo Gibson,
Jean Carroll, frankie lymon,
Charlie AppIewhite.
$50
7-Anybody Con Play.
Audience panel quiz show.
George Fehnemon, m. c.
500
4-Jonet BIoir Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: John Roitt, Edie
Adoms. Rowon and Mortin.
Hopper. Comedy.
Storing Ann Jsffreys. Robert
Sterling.
9-GE Theoter. Drama.
Angel in the Air" An itineront
peddler brings miracles into the
life Of Southern shorecropper's
wife. janice Rule, Vincent Price.
tRepeot.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
N Honors It's Own

to rs, with three additional categories to be
added IF needed"
I'm the next three years." says Ed Sullivan,
the organization current president, I'VE should
cut the number down to 20 categories and
presume it will probably remain at that"
Although some viewers of the ceremonies
have felt that they have been plagued by various
technical, production, and other "behind-the-
scenes" awards, Sullivan argues, "This is an
industry award system.
These are the men and women of the tele-
vision industry across the country voting on the
ones whom they think have done outstanding
Jobs in television. To eliminate techncians and
others would do the industry great disservice.
IT think you can say we're pretty much
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BY REX POLIER

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-The National Academy Of
Television Arts and Sciences believes that this
years Emmy awards for televison excellence
will be the best ever.
It was just a decade ago this spring that
a fiedgling academy conferred its first awards
on artists and technicians in the then infant
medium. Early years were marked by dissen-
sions, mostly between producers of filmed TV
on the West Coast and opponents of "live" TV
here In the East.
These battles were complicated, in the
eyes Of many viewers by the plethora OF awards
handed out-but when the academy makes this
years awards, Tuesday, April is, the Al award
categores of 10 years ago will have been sliced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
CONTENTS
Week Of April l3-ApriI l9, 1858

STAR NEWSPAPER co. Washington c. TeIephOne-SsnO ss
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Young Dancers Enjoy Christmas Party

Coxhead, ex-student of Martha
Graham and former head of the
dance department at Louisiana
State University. and they were
giving a dancing class and party
for their families and friends at
the Little Red School House.
In charming program of spon-
taneous gaiety and natural ex-
preston. Mrs. Coxhead's Satur-
day morning classes of children
OF ages four on up to the teens
took part in many aspects Of
creative dancing rhythum patterns
and added something special. their
own creative ideas, to the dances
they were doing
The children were leaves in the
wind and they were toy soldiers,
jumping jacks. skaters. and dolls
under the Christmas tree. and
they had fun all the time and 50
did their guests. The dancers were
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22
Lutheran Children
Give Song Program

The annual Sunday School
Christmas program given by the
kindergarten and the primary and
junior departments Of the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday
School was held Sunday evening
snder the direction Of Mrs. Carl
Blyth The Children S. Choir. ac-
companied byN Mrs James NJ.
Phillips, was Adirected by Mrs,
Y ade f Hook IN specal Christ
mas choral numbers and carols
The children brought wrapped
packages to be sent TO the Luther.
an Children s Home Of the South
q, Salem Virginia
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

This weeks closing time for
Fowler Store the Colonial Stores
ana the A & p Store viii be as
follows Today Monday at usual
time Of 6 pm Tuesday al 8 80
p m Wednesday at 6 pm Thurs.
d9y closed all day Friday and
Saturday al pm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

Many parents and friends came
to the party despite the fierce
snow conditions.
Mrs. Coxhead, who is assisted
by Mrs. Harry Smith, will begin
a new dance class term after
Christmas and will be glad to
discuss enrolment for it at any
time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

They were autumn leaves blow
ing. and then they were turning
iEto toys under the Christmas
tree. and you could hear each of
them saying at some time during
the morning. We are having so
much fun"
They were the children in the
dancing classes Of Mrs. George
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

A service u Holy Communion
ard special music will be held
q. u 80 pm on Christmas Eve
al the Episcopal Church Of the
Holy Family Ink is the church's
annual Christmas Eve midnight
service
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

accompanied by the excellent
music of Cecil Hartsoe, pianist.
who often improvised instantly.
whether for skipping, gaIloping,
or graceful music.
Mrs. Coxhead was continuing
the notable success she has had
with children's classes in many
places in which she has lived.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-22

Fresh Short Shank Skinned
Pork Hams LS. u '& Avg. =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
G. L. Communication
Division TO Move
~ I.ynchburg

The transfer 81 General llecflic
Company's multi million dollar
communications business to Viz
GINA viii be a boon 10 tWp.Way
radio users II this state, II FL
Elom, GIN regional manager lor
mobile communicative said today
General Electric announced last
Friday that It's Communication Pro
ducts Department will move head.
quarters and manufacturing opera
tons 70 l.ynchburg. takipf over Il
modern tWo-ycar old plant where
the firm now builds rcctiflcr equip
ment
The growth OF General Electric 5
communications business makes
the transfer ~ Virginia Necessary
blom aaId
One reason for. an upsprpe iii q
l. sales, he pointed out. Is the. ap-
plicatlon Of new developments I'll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Pomhatnn Helps
Band With Benefit
Affair, August s

A band e4Acgft and outdoor SUD
per Friday August 8, Oh the font
laAn OF the roWhatan llleh School
The combined fowhaiaa a 4 d
Gaocliland Summer bands VII en-
terrain al seven nl Nh.le the out
door supper Viii bc served from
SIX ~ eight pm
This is summer project Of the
Powhatan Band Boosters Club IN
der the Guardianship Of Mrs Jack
Ford J u Perkins is band director
ana D. S Caldwell n president Of
the club
The Band Boosters Club Is an or
saElzation Of patrons Interested in
tie junior and senior bands and
the Music Department of the Pow
hatan Schools The clnb IS re.
spoNsible iOi the purchase " mlsl-
eai ina uments necessary TN a
comnluic orchestra ana marching
band
The Club also sponsors an annual
trip 10 Washington by the seaior
band and an entertainment Tor the
Junior band II lhc close ol ihc
school year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
Mrs. Scruggs Suffers Broken Hip,
Recuperates In Lynchburg Hospital

A.t and Aifs II 3 Doaa ard
Butch spent several days visiting
lel pa cnts Nj and NJ HERMAN
Slruggs
Elder Visitors
Mr., ana Mrs james Eldt. oi
Caarlcite q II. Ms Mae K
Mahon,s and SON OF Norfolk Ms.
LOWS Davenport and children. Of
Amelia, VISITED Nh and Mrs + 7.
Elder recently
Billy Layne accompanied his
brother. S. II Layne. and family 70
Lock Haven Pa. for 4 Short Visit.
Miss Virginia Mallory and Mrs
X II M2lony recently visited MIS-.
Grace Garrison who has hot been
feeling vcgy We'll lately
Farmers are thankful fui TIE good
ran th4t WAS 81 badly needed
hir ana Mrs Marshall Hancock
AID children wes recent yis.tofs
Of MI and Alrs He man sciuggs
Jr
Mr. and Mis- Emanuel Scruggs
and daughter Clara Mae visited
her parents, Mr. and Ms II
Sc.uggs IN the Spring Greek neigh
b0rhood Thursday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-05
me. Tia Seryiceman
Completes Course

sFnsH rhld cIass Albert K
Easte son OF M Edna q Easter
d r. : Amelia has completed MS
lai44l course Vi All Fore basic
m4lltatg training here He has been
selected n attend ihe technical
TRAINING coarse fir Aircraft. an d
a-ag-ae M chAnlcs Al Amarillo ALB
Tex
Asman Easte; attended Amelia
High School lle WAS employed b.
eieoree Asman prio- to entering the
AR Force
Atnen ~ Lakeland 4rt selected
:or SPECIALIZED training VT Il clinical
schools oa the bass oi iiea tn
iaeesss and aptiudes They are re-
assigned % the school after four
weeks q basic AID are given ad-
dit4on4l military hAsic training
3icag Wlth wv technical subjected