davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

/ tenido en- euenta. Como es sahi-
do, hoy dia, debido a la ley $50,
que concede creditos para la
compra de excedentes pagade-
ros en- monedas %nacionales, Sc
estan creando importantes sal
dos. A mi juicio podrian ser
utilizados para estos fines :"
Berckeymeyer embaraca ell
proximo 4 de noviembre hacia
Londres, donde participant en-
la conferencia sobre plomo y
zinc, patrocinada por las Ma
clones Unidas.
La reunion es continuation
de la que Sc efectu6 en- Londres
y al terminar produjo I'm acuer-
do de recommendation a los 60
biernos de los paiseS ~interesa-
dos, que disminuyeran la pro-
duccion y exportaci6n de esos
metaleS, aSl como la creaclon
de un grupo de eStudio. =
Berckemeyer record6 que Es-
tados Unidos han indicado que
Isl hay I'm acuerdo internacio-
nal, un convenio multilateral,
sobre estano y zinc, Washing
ton entraria en- ell"
Fuentes informadas Green que
ell delegado de Estados Unidos
a la reunion de Ginebra sera ell
Secretario de Estado Adjunto
Para Asuntos Economics, Tho
mas Mann, que ha estado parti-
cipando en- las gestiones en- Wa
shington encaminadas a conse-
guir un acuerdo cafetero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
RuENAS
DS6ENNW .
- Viene de la PSeina -

- Viene de la PSgina s -
nal para Ell desarrollo economi
co, presentada por Ell secretaric
del Tesoro, Robert B. Ander
son, en- Nueva Delhi e impulse.
da por ell Presidente Eisenho
wer," manifesto ell embajador
peruano.
Opino ell presidente del Con
sejo de obernadores, que &C.
tualmente representa- a su pals
en- la Comision Economical Y Fl.
nanciera de la Asamblea enc.
raj, que la corporation PERM.
tiria la financiaci6n de la parte
correspondence a la moneda
nacional de los proyectos.
Senalo que, aunque parezca
paradogico, 10 cierto es, que pa,
ra los paises en- desarrollo -es,
pecialmente los latinoamerica.
nos "es mas facil, a veces,
creditos en- monedas de facil
convertibilidad, en- tanto que re-
sulta dificil, por diferentes ra-
zones, obtener creditos en- mo
nedas nacionales."
AL preguntarsele acerca de CO
mo obtendria los fondos necesa-
rios esa corporation, Berckeme-
yer manifesto, que Estados Uni
dos al considerar la posibilidad
de esa entidad, seguramente ha
considerable csc aspecto funda-
mental.
"Hay un aspecto manifesto
que probablemente ha sido
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
Notus Sociules
(Pasa q Ia nagina al

Nos anticlpamos en- felicitar
&c manera muy cordial a la gen
til dana cuoana sonora Estella
de BlancO, esposa del senior An
dres BlancO. con motive de la
grata celebration de un nuevo
anIversario de SUI natalicio en-
ell ola de manana.
3 r
Manana llegara a I'm nuevo
ano de. vida Ell estimado caba-
llero cubano senior Beltran M.
Gonzalez, motive por ell cual
nos complace enviarle nuestras
sinceras felicitaciones y votos
por su ventura personal.
**%
Nos es grato enviar un cor
dial saludo all estimado caballe-
70 senior Julio Salgueiro con mo-
two de la grata celebration
de in nuevo aniversario de SUI
nacimiento en- ell dia de ma1ana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
cOREA
(Viene de u Primera)

de China Nacionalista, Generali-
simo Chang Kai Shek, y ell Pre-
sidente de Corea, Syngman Rhee
estan decididos, "se sienten
~optimistas', a derrotar al comu-
rismo.
ID doctor sevilla Sacasa, deca
70 del cuerpo diplomatico en-
la capital norteamericana, ACRE
60 que fue muy grata su entire
vista con eli emperador japones
aver.
"Esta es mi primera vista a
Asia - dijo -. Ia sido muy
inter esante. La acogida que sc
me do ha sido muy gentil".
Ell doctor Sevilla Sacasa sal
dra Ell domingo hacia Estados
Unidos,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
viene de h pdgIns s

viene de Ia DagIns
hace dos amos, no puede salir
del pals porque ha sido condena-
do por alta TRACTION y no ha
completado su condena.
Asimismo desmintio las yer.
stones Ono fueron distribuidas)
por United Press internationally
de que Sc habian realizado ma
nifestaciones comunistas delan.
tie de la legaci6n norteameri.
cana en- esta capital. Dijo que
la legacion debia haber des-
mentido embellishments estas
versiones.
0 tai vez - prosiguio - las
veisiones de Mindszenty Sc han
trasmitido a los norteamerica-
nos que viven en- contacto con
Ell y consideran manifestantes
comunistas a pacificos transeun.
tes".
Gyaros critic6 a todas las
agencias noticiosas norteameri-
canas por 10 que califico de
enganos sobre Hungria escritos
desde Viena.
Respecto de las elecciones p
lamentarias del mes entrante,
dijo que la propaganda occi-
dental' predice cambios en- Ell
%gobierno, pero que segun sus
informaciones no habra ningu-
no.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
30-cAMIoNES
VI
Y MOToRES

The Florida Equipment
Co. of Miami.
1856 NV. 80 st. NE 1851
L-50 Cable de Arras-
tire 1yd. LORAIN
con CAT Motor Die
sci 318 con CONVEX
tidor Torque $4,000
MODEL0 70 BUCK
EYE, con Motor Blu
da Diesel 468 en- TX
celentes condolences 8 $500
K-12 INSLEY con CAT
81 Diesel, con liam
tas articuladas 48"
pads, trabajando
BA0R FSB Mo. 0'VOV
delo 44-C Zaniadora
tipo e~scalera, g. cor
tie de prof, anchos
81" a pa, U-D9. Mo-
tor Diesel Interna.
tional, trabajando
Dlen ........- 6,50U
AUSTIN Western. 5 a
ton. Aplanadora
Tandem, en- buenas
condolences 81 $500
Muchos otros articulos de
equipo usado bueno. Lote
estara alberto sab. por la
tarde y domingos.
(68O2) Al
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
35-EMBARcAcIoNES
SEA HAWK

TIENE UN NUEVo HoGAR
49, Crucero de FAMILIA, con tope,
parabrisas, steering, luz, literas do
bles, cojines hechos a la orden, TODD
"fiberglassed". Sin gastos de manu-
tencion. Solo 1890.
49, SEA HAWK con ell mismo equipo.
=. :. =. $3.50
Topics hechos a la orden, cortinas de
los ladoS, cubiertas parte baja de
popa, cojines y accessories de canvas.
Estimados gratis.
VeanoS en- nuestro nuevo local.
Julio 10 ayudara.
SEA HAWK BOATS
1141 NV. SO St. NE 3-2714
(6889) IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
N cLAsIEIcADos
3I-VENTAs cAsAs
CORAL GABLES

ABS ARAGoN AVE.
La LOCALIZACION es tan importan-
te como la comodidad. Obligation
FLA. Dueno. HI e-4502.
(6785) 81 C, G..
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02
/.
Continuation de Ia pag. 5

das que sean necesarias para fi-
nanciar la continuation de la
fuerza
La enmienda de Garcia Ro
bles cambiaria esas palabras por
estaS: "Pide a la comisi6n que
recomiende tales medidas cuales
sean ~necesarias, sobre una base
equitativa, para financiar la
continuation de la fuerza".
La Comision Politica Especial.
que considera la question, deci
do suspender sus sesiones has.
ia Ell lunes a las tres de la~tar.
de, de manera que las delegacio-
mes tengan tempo para estudiar
la enmlenda.
Ell EmbaJador de Argentina,
Adolfo Silingo, declare que su
pals apoyara la enmienda de
Mexico. -
Serla TreaI, lrraZonable g.
ilogico hacer abstraction de la
incapacldad de algunos psises de-
cargar con erogaciones extraor-
dinarlas que craven SUI presu-
puesto en- forma tan absoIuta.
mente indebida".
Silingo, en- una intervention
previa, pidio que la financia-
cion Sc haga con ell presupuesto
regular de las Naciones Unidas,
y que de ser necesario un aporte
mayor de fondo este sea con
tribuido por las potencias MEM
bros permanetes del Consejo de
Seguridad, teniendo en- cueSita
la "gradacion de la responsabi.
lldad" en- ell mantenimiento de
la paz y la seguridad interna,
cionales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-02

dina Lana, Oscar Martinez, 10.
Sc Arrlola, Reinaldo Vichot, En-
nesto Ruiz, Rolando Hernandez,
Amado Ruiz, Roberto Castineis
ra, Jose sNunez, Odila, Santana,
Modesto Arocha, Gui1lermol
Guerra, Rolando Muniz, Hum4
berto Lopez, Orlando Castillo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

Of Miss Mary Loomis, assistant
welfare director.
The large Christmas tree that
Caledonia pupils have enjoyed
this past week will add another
Christmas touch to Rainbow
Hospital when Gale d o n a
classes close tomorrow.
In addition, Caledonia School
made Christmas tray mats and
tray favors, plus a collection of
Pocket Editions and Readers
Digests for Red Cross distribu-
ton to adults, who also are re-
membered. They also worked
with their P.T.A. Community
Service Committee in providing
a brand and shiny new Christ
mas gift for 80 deserving East
Clevelanders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
Commission OKs zoning Changes

Following a public hearing,
during which no one was pres
ent to speak pro or con, the
City Commission Tuesday eve-
ming approved the recommends
tion Of the Board of Zoning
Appeals for three proposed
changes in the zoning ordi-
nance. They are:
~. Prohibits use of space
between the street line and the
building line in a VI and U2
district to be used for perma-
nent parking.
(2). No hearing within a six
month period on an appeal in
which there are no significant
changes.
(3). To void any conditional
use permit that is not well
under way or completed within
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
Weaver Urges
Safety First
For Holidays

The East Cleveland Police
Department is wishing everyone
a Merry Christmas and a Hap.
py New Year. But to help ir
this greeting, they urge every
driver and every pedestrian to
be very careful during these
holidays.
Chief of Police H. S. Weave,
cautions drivers to be especially
careful if they have been drink
ing. 1t might be wiser not to
drink if you are going to drive
or not to drive if you have
been drinking he says.
Pedestrians are given warn
ing, too. Please use guarded
crosswalks when crossing the
street, especially before day
break or after nightfall when
it is most difficult for drivers
to come to a quick stop on a
slippery street.
"Have a good holiday, and
do your part to make it so"
concludes the chief.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
d-ToyIor
Group to Meet

The Euclid-Taylor Property
Owners Civic Association will
hold their next regular meeting
on Wednesday, January 7th at
Prospect School at 7:45 p. m.
In addition to the usual busi-
ness session, Mr.. Ted Weber,
Field Executive of the Western
Reserve District Boy Scouts of
America will talk on "Scout-
ing in East Cleveland. The
public, and especially all inter-
ested is scouting, are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
Junior Red
Gross Has
Big Heart

Junior Red Cross IS youth IN
action with the action centered
around such emphasis as serv-
ice, health, international under
standing, citizenship and intelli-
gent leadership. With Christ
mas, service comes to the fore
in all its glowing beauty.
The members Of the Junior
Red Cross in the two High
Schools and the six elementary
schools of East Cleveland have
been unusually busy this year
with their lovely Christmas
projects.
At Shaw High School the
Sewing Glasses made one hun
dred ten cosmetic cases, and the
Foods Department made 200
pop corn balls which Red Cross
will distribute in the area.
Kirk Junior Highs Junior
Red Cross Council members
made the Christmas decorations
that will add a seasonal touch
to the West Side Nike Base,
and how the boys on duty on
Christmas Day will enjoy this.
The children's room at Huron
Road Hospital is being made
gay with two feet tall Carol
Singers, made by the Superior
School girls and boys who also
sent favors to Babies and Chill
dren's Hospital, decking Christ
mas Morning trays.
Trays at another Cleveland
Hospital or Homes, to be Sc
lected by Red Cross, will be
adorned with pine cone Christ
mas trees and angel favors
made by Rozelle School pupils.
As has been its custom for
many years, Chambers School
filled stockings for the boys
and girls at Sunny Acres Sani-
torium. They also made Christ
mas tree ornaments and greet
ing cards, which, along with
magazines and mounted cross
word puzzles have been turned
over to Red Cross headquarters
for distribution as needed.
Prospect Schools Christmas
contribution through Junior
Red Cross is 30 decorated clay
ashtrays for Grille Hospital.
Prospect also sent it's Glee Club
to sing carols at Cleveland State
Hospital on Tuesday, December
9th. The carolers were accom-
anied by the music Of an auto
harp, clarinet and violin, these
artists also being from Prospect
School.
Toys for Tots caught the eye
of Mayfair girls and boys who
made nice contribution to this
Christmas project, as well as
making tree decorations, paper
hats, and Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year cut-outs which
will be distributed by Red Cross
headquarters.
This school is working with
its P.T.A. in providing Christ
mas baskets for needy families,
under supervision of the city's
Welfare Department.
An elderly couple and a fam
lily Of four, in our midst, will |
have a merrier Christmas be-
cause of Caledonia's Junior Red
Cross, which is adding a bas-
ket Of toys contributed by the
wee folk Of kindergarten age.
These will reach the hands and
hearts Of less fortunate girls
and bows through the assistance
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

year from issuance Of the
grant.
Once again the city gladly
turns over to the County Com.
missioners the responsibility Of
maintenance and repair of Bel.
voir blvd. This boulevard winds
southwark from Euclid through
any number of suburbs, makes
it a difficult problem for each
community. The county takes
over, and bills each suburb, ac-
cordingly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
C. Sulecki, 1853 Wymore, a
boy, Gerald, Chester, November
29th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Rudloff, 1896 Mann ave-, a
boy, James Ray, December 4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Tirabassi, 14717 Dover ave., a
girl, Nicolette Angie, November
9th.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

6 ozs. baked ham, julienns 6 OzS. tongue, julienne $ ozs. Swiss cheese, julienns 8 sprigs watercresS
 French dressing
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
\ KODIAK MIRROR

Kodiak Christian Center, beginn ing at 8 pm.
 This l6 mn film with sound ana in color depicts an interval n tne life of a Japanese couple who were faced with seemingly insurmount- able difficulties, and decided the only way out was to climb Mt Aso' and by suicide, end their struggle for existence. Hideya, the husband una rather in the story, comes across a religious tract m ms poe kct. just before ne is to end his life, and as ne pauses to read II, sees a ray of hope in its message, His conversion follows, and renew. ed hope.
 The film is distributed by Be. rean Gospel Distributors, Inc.
 The public is invited to see this picture. There is no admission charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

wait at least 1 hour to give ling ering radiation some chance to die down.
 5. DON'T TAKE CHANGES WITH FOOD OR WATER IN OPEN CON- TANNERS
 To prevent radioactive poison ing or disease, select your food and water with care. When there IS reason to believe they may be contaminated, stick 10 canned and bottled things If possible. 6. DON'T START RUMORS
 Additional information will be presented by the BPW in the next issue of the MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
RPW Presents
 Survival Rules

The Business and Professional Women's Club is interested in pre- senting information on civil de- fcnse to the people of Kodiak Following are six rules for survi- val in the event of atomic attack. l. TRY TO GET SHIELDED
 If you have time, get down in a basement. Should you unexpect- edly be caught out of doors, seek jump in any handy ditch or gut shelter alongside building, or ter.
 2. DROP FLAT ON GROUND OR FLOOR
 5. BURY YOUR FACE IN YOUR ARMS
 4. DON'T RUSH OUTSIDE RIGHT AFTER A BOMBING
 After an air burst, wait few minutes then go help to fight fires. After other kinds of bursts
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
HOW CAN I?????

Q. How can clean velvet dress2 A. First brush off as much dust as you can with soft brush: then turn the dress inside out and hang it in the bathroom while you take a hot shower. After it's been steamed that way, let it dry conn pletely before you handle it again.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

they have been here only since November, when Lou replaced Clarence King as Alaska Steam ship Company Agent, the entire family say they like Kodiak and are very happy 4- be here ., we might add that we, too, are glad they came to Kodiak Ketchi- kan's loss is Kodiak's gain
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
Of E'.sTa And That

TE eu.lali1c weather that we enjoyed last week seems almost like a dream now that we are hav- ing rain and winds again not to mention the snow that fell over the weekend but has since melted. But hang on, all you gardeners, Srring WILL come eventually :. (we hope!)
 O--O-0----
 Be sure to watch the Red Cross program on AFRSTV Monday evening, February 17at 7 o'clock. A Nurses Aide class will De capp- ed at that time by Mrs. Esther Huntley, who instructed the class. Rev. John Molletti, Chairman of the Red Cross Chapter, will pre- sent certificates to those who have just completed the course.
 ---O---O---O---
 Eleven friends helped Sue Anne Ramaglia celebrate her ninth birth day at a luncheon party last Sat urday, February 8. The party was held ait the home of Sue Anne's grandparents, Jack and Justine Hinckel
 gx
 Sue Anne is the daughter of Peter and Sally Ramaglia.
 -O-O-O--
 There were more than forty guests at Lou and Ginger Veer- mans party for Bill (William) Woods at their home Sunday even- ing and everyone seemed to have a good time no wonder, with such a good host and hostess.
 Bill, who is the District Traffic Manager for Alaska Steamship Company, Western Alaska Divi- sion, arrived in town last week for a visit to inc local office. He told us that he is really enjoying his first trip here, and hopes to re- turn often. He expects to return to his headquarters in Anchorage early next week.
 ----o--- <,----c----
 Lou and Ginger Veerman. their children, Dickie. Gretchen and Linda, (assisted by Mrs. Freck- lcs'. their friendly little spaniel) are now settled in their new home on Carlson Hill They recently moved into the Darrell Chaffin house which was formerly owned by the Jake Foleys' Altho
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

ing Course here for the next two weeks beginning Monday.
 The classes are scheduled to be- gin at 100 pm in the downtown school, with an evening class be- ginning at TOO pm in the Home Economies Room in the new school.
 Anyone wishing further infor- mat or nav call Mrs. Louise Coon at 43O3.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
Suicide Mountain Film At Center

A film entitled Suicide Noun taia'' will De shown tonight at the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
Tailoring Course To Begin Monday

Due to arrive in Kodiak tomor row, Mrs, Janet Lee Lang, Univer sity of Alaska Extension Service Instructor, will conduct a Tailor
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts made by Mrs, Dolores Hen derson- (s) Jerome Henderson
 " l5-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
 Salad Recipe is Simple But Preparation is Not
By Max Winkler President, Restaurants Longchanps

Nothing Is simpler than the ingredients fo perhaps and the dress dressing be the secret but now you can Duy ns dressings all prepared at grocers
 Strange is just as difficult Tor some people successfully as 1t E simple to get them hos who turn out good salad about as
 This salad recipe has been prepared ooproo As possible VOL follow carefully the result should be excel lent salad
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

{ oz white meat of chicken juienne
 Coarsey chop omaine chcoy and escarole Mx and Place tomato quarters greens Arrange chicken ham tongue of salad Top with water cress with French dressing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Homecoming Set
NJ Mayssi!Ie
Baptist Church

Sunday July %. viii be Home
coming Day at Maysyille Baptist
Church Sunday School viii be at
ID a. H. followed by the Morning
worship Service Dinner Viii then
III served and IN the early after
noon there VIII be a short devotional
and musical service
+ Hugh RaRland. ncW pastor Of
Maysvle Church viii conduct The
Sunday services and services each
n.ght Monday through Friday July
2l-25 1T 8 pm
MI RaglanA IS a graduate Of the
University Of Richmond and VII
soon complete his studies for the
Bachelor Of Divinity Degree al
Southeastern Seminary III Wake
Forest, II C.
Before entering tho Seminary ho
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Well Vote. New. Event.
Sharon Young Married Class HOnors
Mr.. And Mrs. PalmOre With ShOlUer

Mrs. Annie 4. Winfrey returned
to Falls Church Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Templeton. who
had spent the week end with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Tap
scott. Mrs. Winfrey was going on
to Silver Spring, Md. TO spend
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs
y. A Tapscott.
Friends here Of Charlie Cunning
ham were sorry to hear Of his
sudden death Saturday in Scots
lived near here.
Mrs. Bette Rush is visiting hei
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. ane
Mrs. George Banton, in Indiana
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Steger ant
children. and Mrs. Greene Davi;
were Charlottesville visitors OF
Thursday
HID Club Meets
The Well Water Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. Roacl
Friday with IS members present
and two visitors Mrs. Virglnii
Bailey gave the demonstration OF
.'Storage Space for Kitchens. :
The WINS of Sharon Church va;
to meet in the home Of Mrs. Franz
Bryant on Wednesday evening.
The Young Married Glass Q
haron Church gave miscel
laneous shower in honor Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Freddie Palmore on Frida,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
Hamilton News
Hamilton News
Friends, Relatives
Help w. L. Moore
Observe Birthday

On July Is W l. Moore observed
his 6lst birthday Besides his wife
and their three children the follow
ing guests came TO help him ceie
brate. Mr.. and Mrs Jamerson and
son. James. Mr. and Mrs Lester
Jamerson and sons. Harold and
Larry; Mr., and Mrs David May
hew and sons. David. Jr and
Larry; Mr. and Mrs w. D wood
and son. Kenneth and daughter.
April. and Mrs. f r Foster. all
from Lynchburg. and Mrs Lizzie
Maxey Of Apromattox
We are sorry to report thai
Little Miss Carol Blanton, dauah-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. G. l. Blanton.
Jr. had the misfortune to break
her arm
Mrs. Louis Hooc Miss Bonnie
Baker. accompanied by some Rich
mond friends. spent last week at
Mays Head. N c.
The Baker family is enjoying
the visit If Miss Tnaz Razor nf
New Orleans r.
| Mrs sadie stoctn,an md Mrs
Lucille Parker visited H. Williams
4 former doctor II tbis cot,rtv wbo
/ IS a patient in Nov Hosnitsl -
| Richmond
| ~. !, pa,
j.. :, n.y. w. '''H'' - - ~ u,
-, IL ,o,' . IT, 4 = !" ''''i I IT."
"
MISS Palsy bak"r Is e@pec'"e
her with her family bere
waal a,d o,,es+s u ~ Luz VII.
p rt,,-,;,r. ,.ara NJ @ma ~.
c,se;a ca,,,,oa I'LL xt,;,e,x ''-'
~ IA III xa., na,.~..
7, D;.,,a,,,ao. ,.,a..., ~,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18

Trenholm News Vents
Muddy Creek BTU Planning "Ice
Cream Social" SATURDAY. EUeninq

Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Palmore,
went to see his mother. Mrs. Eulla
cambridge. at the home Of her son.
Earle cambridge. at Ballsville,
Thursday She has been quite sick
but is improving now.
MIR. and Mrs, Fred Marshall. Of
New York. returned home Satur-
day after stay OF several days
with Mr. and Mrs r. B Swami.
They were returning home from
their trip down South.
The Muddy Creek BTU Is hay
ing all Ice cream social IN the
church yard Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Montell Jackson
and mother, Mrs Julia Jackson. OF
Fine Greek, visited Mr. and Mrs
B. w. Wilburn Sunday
Mr.. and MRS. Sidney Hatcher and
family, Of Norfolk. were recent
visitors 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hatcher
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Dcnoon Sunday were her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill RAYMOND. Of
Farmville. Mr. and Mrs, Floyt
Hutchins and family, Of Oak Grove
Mrs Hutchins and children stayed
| for a short visit
Mrs Alice Pa,morc, Of Richmond
is spending some time with Mr. anc
/ Mrs j I Dcnoon She also expect.
to visit Mrs. Nellie Cole before re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-18
JUST THE THING

A man from the country saw ain
article in music shop. but could
not understand the purpose for
which it was used
What is that thing for?" he
asked the shop assistant.
That sir. is chin rest" Ne
was told 1T is used quite a lot
by lady violinists
The man from the country gave
cry of Joy Give me one" he
said Then. after a slight pause
he added mo, I'll take two.
We've got the wifc's mother stay
ing with lis as well