davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Local Bakery
10 Years Old
This Week End

Hauensteins Bakery is observing
the 10th anniversary of its opening
this FRAY and Saturday. The busi-
ness had its opening on March Z, 1a4S
in its present location, then known as
the Zehrbach building.
The two-story building was pur-
chased from Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zehr-
bach by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hauen-
stein in October 1947.
Prior to opening the bakery, the
Amstutz grocery was located there
and prior to that Orville Badertscher
operated grocery there.
Buttons bakery specializes in dec
Grated cakes and other sweet goods.
Mrs. Hauenstein took course in cake
decorating, sponsored by the North
western Bakers association in 1880
They bake more than 10000 pies a
year, and will turn out hundred doz-
en- donuts on single Saturday.
Present employees in addition to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauenstein are Mrs.
Leah Matter and sirs. Barbara
Wehrly.
Employees who have assisted dur
ing the 10-year history of the firm
include Clyde Sommer, Harry Hauen-
stein, Joan Sommer, Shirley Sla-
baugh. Blanch Hauenstein, Fairie
Stager. Lucille Hochstettler, Rhoda
Augsburger, Miriam Miller. Helen
Moore. John Hauenstein. Dorothy
Hursey. Martha Greding, Evelyn
Bowyer A number of college students
have also assisted including Mary
Badertscher, Ted Rollins, Don Bundy,
Bryce Slabaugh, Isaac Qutub. Calvin
Graber and M'Della Williams.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Ohio Power Co.
Seeks Fuel Cost
Clause In Rates
Commercial And Residential
Rate Would Rise If Coal
Costs Go Up

A new fuel cost recovery provision
In residential and commercial electric
rates, which would enable Ohio
Power company to recover a portion
OF any future increase in the cost of
coal used by the company to generate
power will be sought by the Ohio
Power company, it was announced
this week.
Authority to include the fuel cost
clause in the rate structure will be
asked of the Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio.
Company officials point out that
approximately IS per cent of the total
electric energy sales now are covered
by fuel clauses, some of which have
been in effect more than 40 years.
These include all industrial accounts.
The new fuel clause would have
no effect on electric rates to resi-
dental and commercial customers so
long as the price of fuel remains at
present levels Ohio Power officials
said Actually, any additional costs
to our customers in the foreseeable
future we feel would be negligible"
Ohio Power said it has been able to
keep its coal costs below the national
average.
Our power plants are located close
to coal mines so that we obtain fuel
with minimum of transportation
COSTS the company explained. also,
we have designed our newer plants to
burn run-of-the-mine coal instead of
the higher priced commercial
grades"
The company now finds itself no
longer in a position to absorb in
creases in fuel costs beyond present
levels with respect to any customers
and, therefore, proposes to ask for an
extension of a fuel clause to cover
the residential and commercial Gus
toners. This will mean there will be
fuel clauses covering substantially
100 per cent of electricity sales"
Ohio Power said the new fuel clause
would not be applicable so long as its
coal costs remain at present levels.
For each full 11-cent increase in the
con1pany's coal cost, the charge to the
residential and commercial customer
would be adjusted accordingly.
During its entire history, Ohio
Power never has increased its rates
for residential and commercial Gus
toners, despite the fact that our costs
of doing business have increased
greatly in the past several years,
the company said. I'VE are hopeful
that we will not have to ask for gen.
eral rate increase if we can obtain
approval of the Public Utilities COM
mission to include the fuel clause in
our residential and commercial
rates"
The company expects to file an
~, Continued on page 1O)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

E. L. BOWSER, native of Orders
vile who became superintendent oil
the large Toledo school system and
has since retired from his work as
an educator to become secretary OF
the Toledo Automobile club, will de-
liver the commencement address at
Bluffton high school May 20, II was
announced this week by Bluffton
Superintendent A. B. Murray.
Mr.. Murray also announced that
the date for the high school bacca-
laureate has been advanced from
May 25 to May IS in order to give
the seniors time for their class trip
before commencement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

the program this year.
Although Greece was not Miss
Born's first choice. she is happy with
the assignment which will find her
staying in Is different farm homes in
southern Greece.
Before leaving, she will attend or.
ientation meetings in Columbus where
instructions will be given in the Greek
language, customs and people. Lag
uage records will help train her tc
carry on simple conversation ir
Greek
The eldest of six children, Miss
Born has been active in All clubs
since she was in the sixth grade. She
Continued on page 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
Howard ]. Landes
To Be Ordained

Howard j. Landes, a Bluffton high
school graduate of the Class OF oo'
will be ordained to the Christian
ministry in services Sunday after
noon. March 16, in Woodburn, Ind.
The ordination services will be at
2 o'clock in the Evangelical Menno-
mite church of that community
Friends of the future new minister
are invited to attend.
Mr.. Landes is the son OF Rev.
Howard Landes of BoWmansvllle,
Pa, former pastor of the Ebenezer
Mennonite church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

session"
The evening topics will De Driving
Through Fog" there viii be dis
cussion meeting Wednesday, rs Your
Name Elijah, "and THE Heart of the
Gospel"
All of the lectures will be in Ram
seyer chapel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

of Ohio are helping in the campaign
to provide good teachers for Ohio
schools by supplying funds for quail
fled students in their freshman and
sophomore years at teacher educa-
ton colleges.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06
ESTATE NVENTORIED

Estate of the late Ernest GratZ was
valued at S21. .45S.S9 in an inventory
filed in Allen County Probate Court
last week. Real estate valued at
$1S,5OO made up the bulk of the Gratz
estate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-06

er system and $4,000 in general OBJ
legation bonds on the sewer system
and disposal plant s45,0O0 is outstand-
ing on the swimming pool bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
SKI TRAILS

proficient skiers faster and
with greater confidence and
safety than any other method.
He reported that Austria has
officially adopted this technique
for its ski schools. supplanting
their venerable and honored
"Alrberg System"
A staff Of 10 instructors, who
have taught from Switzerland
to California, helps Johnnie to
instruct the weekend crowds,
The Big Boulder Ski Patrol,
under the direction of National
Patrolman Harlan French Of
Easton, is organized as q chap
ter Of the National Ski Patrol
System.
The main slope is $500 feet
long and has a vertical rise of
ATS feet. The average grade is
Is degrees, although q ASIDE
gree section provides q chal-
lenge for the intermediate skier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Commodore Of Corinthian
Yacht Club, Davis also is q
member of Chesapeake Yacht
Club and owns the Rebel II, q
42-foot Chris-Craft Challenger.
He is president Of Washington
Deliveries.
The question: why should
a boat owner join q yacht
club?"
His answer: Recognized
yacht clubs offer the boatman
many benefits. such as fellow
ship. social life. protection for
their boats and the recognition
and hospitality of other clubs
while on a cruise.
1T is also my belief that all
yacht clubs within a normal
cruising distance of each other
would benefit by closer relation
ship. They could act together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Power Squadron
To Elect Officers

Ofiicers will be elected at the
annual meeting Of the Potomac
River Power Squadron at 9
o'clock tonight in the Oak
Room Of the President WASH
ington Building at the Airing
ton Towers Apartments.
The nominees are Richard
Ihlder. commander, to succeed
William T. Jarvis; William l..
Richardson, lieutenant COM
mander: Walter j. Bonfield,
first lieutenant; Frank c. Faz-
zari. second lieutenant: Glen C.
Parmelee. secretary, and Philip
M. Julien, jr., treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

Julius Fletcher blames the
cool weather for the failure Of
the herring to appear in the
upper Potomac over the week
end as he predicted.
Fletcher said a few were
taken Sunday in creeks below
Alexandria and that the fish
should appear in the Chain
Bridge area as soon as we have
a couple Of warm days.
y \ +
Latest figures emphasize that
hunting and fishing, In licenses
alone, are big business.
The Fish and Wildlife Serv-
Ice reports 34,195,183 fishing
and hunting licenses sold by
the States during the year
ended last June 80. This was
an increase of 1,O31,352 over
the previous high a year earlier.
Maryland sold 123,948 resi-
dent and 22,769 nonresident
fishing licenses for a total Of
1894, 229.50. Virginia sold 37l.-
072 resident and 1896 nom
resident for q total Of 1898, $3.50.
In hunting licenses. Mary
land issued l53,735 for q total
Of S548,835; Virginia. 397,675
for q total Of $969.495, and
West Virginia. 281.205 for q
total Of $672,924. -COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Duck Blind Owner
Fined for Buitinu

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10 o.
A Dorchester County man who
let hunters use his farm for a
fee was fined himself yesterday
for hunting wild fowl. over q
baited area.
Chief Judge Roszel c. Thorn.
son imposed the 500 fine in
Federal Court on Lloyd Travers.
As. Of Cambridge.
Tfavers was arrested in De-
Hcember in one of three duck
blinds he had on his farm.
The defendant protested in
court he had no idea how the
area happened to. be baited
with yellow corn.
Jack Hunt. So. of Cheverly,
who said he paid Travers to
hunt on the farm. was fined
s35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

The boating bills author
likens the present situation to
that which prevailed when au-
tomobiles began to crowd the
highways. 1t was for this
reason that revision Of the
boating laws became impera-
tive. he says.
MY main concern, however"
Bonner adds, sis to obtain Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
By ROBERT 8 RYAN
WHITE HAVEN, PA

WHITE HAVEN, PA first
class ski area with a 2.e0O-foot
Thar lift. a l.6O0-foot rope
tow. the largest snow-makine
assembly south of New England
and a tophight ski school is now
less than Sla hours from WASH
ington.
The Big Boulder ski area, an
adjunct Of Split Rock Lodge, is
located in the Poconos, less
than 4 miles from the Pocono
Interchange Of the newly
opened Pennsylvania turnpike
extension.
Although skiing is not new
to the Poconos. it has only been
in the past 10 years that full
scale development Of facilities
has been undertaken.
The first large-scale snow
making machinery in the coun-
TRY was installed at Big Boulder
and today Is Larchmont snow
making units cover the slope
and lift line. According to
Charles A. Rhoads. manager,
skiing time was increased rs
per cent. Last season Big
Boulder operated for "A days
entirely upon man-made snow.
A combination Of well-packed
machine deposited base, COW
cred by natural fall, has given
over 30 skiing days thus far this
year and an estimated three to
four weeks reserve still lies on
the ground.
The ski school, under the
leadership Of Swedish born
Costa johnson, is currently
teaching the revolutionary
short-swing, reverse shoulder
technique. Johnnie" johnson
claims this system will turn out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

watched the Coast Guard res
cue the crew and then went
out in a .one-lung" launch to
see what they could salvage,
They found disable oil lamps.
some of which are still at Bon
ner's farm, and wicker furni-
lture.
The young men also found
q fog horn which could be
pumped by hand. Bonner and
Sam Blunt. later a judge. took
the fog horn to the Carolina
Virginia football game and had
q great time.
I'VE wore it out" Bonner
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

in solving mutual problems.
whether of national or local
interest. They also could CO.
operate in furthering safety
programs.
Many persons are reluctant
to apply because they feel that
yacht clubs have a closed mem
bership list. AS a matter Of
fact, most yacht clubs welcome
new applications"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

uniform law that viii be appli-
cable in all States"
The bill calls for the number
ing Of all power-driven craft,
including outboards under Is
feet which are now exempt.
All affected boats would be
registered every three years
with the States handling the
job from sets Of numbers issued
by the Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
CAN TELL AMUSING TALES
Bonner Bills Author
Bootmon and Angler
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Nearly everyone in the boating fraternity is more
or less familiar with the Bonnerbill on which hearings
opened today.
Not too many know that the chairman of the
House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee
who authored the bill is himself a pleasure boatman
and ardent fisherman
Bonner halls from Washington, N c. 20 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

up LIlE EdukllCO E6lVCf lTOLL1 Ildl-
ardous Pamlico Sound. He'll
have you know. sub. that
Washington was the first place
in the United States with a
post office bearing that name.
Furthermore it was a Bon
ner, Col. James, a patriot in the
Revolution, who laid out the
town and contributed the sites
for a courthouse and churches.
The Congressman now is a
grazing man of Sc. of medium
build and a lot Of energy who
still can handle a casting OUT
fit with the best of them. He
is boatless at the moment, hav-
ing lost the 22-footer which he
used solely for trolling in Hur-
ricane Hazel.
The home-buiIt boat had rid
den through two hurricanes at
his farm on Broad Greek of the
Pamlico River. Now he has a
beoathouse and no boat but
says ''if / ever get out Of Con-
gress I'll buy a cabin cruiser"
Recalls Hatteras Trip
Bonner recalls a trip he made
to Hatteras. Included in the
party were Representatives
jamie L. Written. Arthur Win.
stead and Thomas G. Aber-
nathy, all from Mississippi. and
Knott Proctor. postmaster at
Greenville, NC.
They spent the night there.
but next morning q fisherman
told them 1t was no use to 60
out until 3:45. Bonner insisted
on going at once, but their adj
wiser was adamant.
So at 3:45 they ventured into
Hatteras Inlet with light rods
and trolling lures. "The ocean
was alive with big mackerel
just about the length Of a
tackle box, " Bonner said. From
4 O'Clock until dark we filled
three fish boxes. Once ! got
tired and leaned my rod against
the cabin. The lure fell over the
side and ] caught q fish"
TrawIer Fails to Net Fish
When a trawler saw the huge
school, IL came in and put a
net around both the fish and
the Congressmen's boat. We
had to ask them to let us out,
Bonner said, and the odd part
Of it was that the trawler never
took a fish.
On another trip with the late
Senator Josiah w. Bailey from
North Carolina and Senator Joe
Robinson from Oklahoma, Bon
ners- recalls taking so many
dolphin, amberjack and cobia
at Diamond Shoals that the
skipper was concerned about
the extra weight In the boat.
Strangely enough, they had
only three borrowed lures
among them. having arrived
short Of tackle.
Last summer Bonner made q
fine catch Of blueflsh near
Oregon Inlet with another
party including Speaker Sam
Rayburn and Representatives
Michael J. Kirman from Ohio,
John L. Pitcher from Georgia
and Homer Thornberry from
Texas.
Though he's q booster for
Hatteras. Bonner says there is
fine fishing for striped bass in
the Pamlico River, where he
has caught them up to IL
pounds.
Hitched Rides on SchOOners
Raised on the water" Bon
ner remembers hitching rides
on schooners bound for the
West Indies. He would sail from
his home town as far as Okra-
coke and then catch another
ride back home. Sometimes
it would take three days to
cover so miles," he said.
One incident that started of
tragically had an amusing end
ing. A four-master blew ashore
at 'Okracoke and was wrecked.
Bonner and a companion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Eisht-
mile Appalachian Trail hike from
Fart. Make reservation with Dorothy
Worstell at UN. 4-9296 by noon eatur.
day: Meet at am. at 1924 X street.
NV.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-six mile
hike in Prince William Forest Park,
Ploctnick. Make reservations With
Harriet Gross Ut EN-. 2-143S. Meet at
Jewish Community Center ct 9 am.
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB
six-mile hike along Billy Goat Trail to
Great Falls, Nd, led by Woody snd
Barty Kennedy. Meet at end Of Cabin
John ear line at 9:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

NORTHWEST
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
25ol chempion 81. NV.
co. $4,000
CITY TIRE SERVICE co. q
Corner l4th & P SIS. NV.
De. 2-2l37
HERsoN's AUTO & APPl. q
Corner 9th q o SIS. NV.
De. 2-4700
4 B.F. GOODRICH STORE
443 Eye 81. N.W.--RE. 7.557s
NORTHEAST
AMERICAN TIRE co.
l2l5 81. MEL. o.i2I7
4 SAvEMoRE GAS { TIRE FAIR
23l5 elodensbvfs Rd. NE.
IA. 6-li07
4 TIE WATTS BERRY co.
el7 u 81. MEL. 7.230i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

children were rucsts Of Mr. aIi
Mrs :. M PltIley I'ridag
Mrs. r VI Rhodes Of Richmond
spent the Thank giving holiday \
with the John Putney family, Othrr
guests in the John Putney home fOi
Thanksgiving dinner were MI and
Mrs j Nj l,utney
Mrs Rhodes. hlf aud MI I1ht
quincy and Alice fatnay Mrla $40
per guests ii nit. AMI Ms i Fl
Dunlun, u GafdsYilla Ilni5das
Holiday guests n the Sterling
COMBS home we're i,oiphns COMBS
ani sons. JACK ana Clayton Charles
Easter aid Eeyis Gentry. al from
Carroll county
| M and Ait# j4'n iF,tfeS Al
tend i iir f'9ul hneaa convention
il EiahnoHl Nh MAtd&9 ati Itt~
day II lest Nrfk.
! Adf And Mta sieilihR tsaiahs ant
children visited ilieLus A Beau
mont Sunday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
Tar Wallet

The Woman's Missionary Union Of
Tar Wallet Church observed The
season Of prayer for foreign mis-
sions on Tuesday night at the
church Miss Louise Meadof presi-
dent u The Organization, had charge
IT the program
MI aid Mrs Nathan Womack. 81
rianlnoiid. spent Saluid day night al
they home here
Guests Ct MI. ami Mrs Edward
Puthey Tor the Thanksgiving holi-
days were Mr. and Mrs c K
Hutchinson and son. Of Colonial
Beach
Mr. aid Alls j w EoyAins ane
daughters. oi Arlington, and Mrs
Mabel Yafus. u Fafnvllle spent
the week end With Mr. and Mrs
| ] M, Putney.
| Mr. and Mrs George Puiney an,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
Cumberland Seniors
70 Give Class Play
Saturday At $ P. NJ.

Meet Me at the Prom is the
title Of the play to be presented BY
The Senior Glass Of Cumberland
High School Saturday. Dec 6 in
The school auditorium Curtain
tine il 8 pm.
Described IN 4 bouncing, Joyous.
VET neanlna comedy. the cast con
lists Of II students. Members Of
Tire east arc Ruth kirby, Barbara
lyon, Ann Agee. Virginia Moore.
Betty Chlldlrss. Barbara Martin,
Nellie Mae Sion4ell, Elizabeth Wal
k,.r. Marparet Johns and Della
Garrison Boys included IN / h Z
colurfal cast are Edmund Garrett,
David AIeilhald, Johnny Asal,
John Anderson. Freddy Carnage
and Bobby Midkiff
TIE settjne Of The play is during
THANKSGIVING week when two great
events climax the season at Cen
trail school the seniors Thanks
Swing prom and The traditional
football game with Centlals arch
rlval, Western High AGAINST this
eventful BACKGROUND, a number Of
interesting stories develop to hold
the awe Of the audience
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
THE FARMvIILE (va HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER s. 1853

MI. and Mrs. John Putney ard
daughter and Mrs. r w. Rhodes
attended Sunday School at the Car
tarsyille Baptist Church Sunday and
were dinner guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
X w Rhodes IN Richmond
Gene combs had the food fortune
NJ klll \ sigpDint deer last week
Join rutney viii attend the meet
iAE u lia Baptist Hoali ii Missions
ai.i Education ID Richmond On
Wednesday ani Thursday u next
week
Recent guests of Miss HayLie
Allen were Mrs Gertrude jenkins
ami Mrs Bessie Mann. of Amelia
lni Robert Floyd and Oden Cal-
I iuilers. 81 Silver Spring, Md Alter
Hi5il II Amelia, mai Cafruthers re-
/ tHHri IA Tho Alien home and #tayre
srselal days
Dinner guests III naynie ana ben
Allen NJ Thanksgiving day were
Mfa While Floyd 81 Washington
\ Mra Pearl Elan. Of FarmVillc. Mr.
and MIS-, Jimmy Tucker. Mrs
| Arnlistead and daughter. ol Rich
| nOnd
I HaNEir and Ben Allen visited Mr.
ana Mr. Jesse Woodruff Monday
hry report thai Mrs Woodruff is
noN ahl~ 10 IT, downstairs and Ii
iHfia sunr III leI house work
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
Guinea

lhr Guinea Women 81 the Church
met with MrA b Il Walker Tues-
CAV evening They plan 10 pre-
| Ant Christmas pageant, LET
There b. Light" Al Guinea Church
Sunday evening At B This IL the
annual Jos Gift program, The pub
Id n cordially invited I'd attend
Mrs David liazelgroge VI 4 \
/ elected president 81 the group 81
III. meetine
MI and Mrs w y Walker Verc
THANKSGIVING guests Of thu Lciah
r Womack family
Mr ana Mrs Henry AlYi-. d
Richmond were holiday guests u
tha X h Addleman family
Several from Centenary Church
Atiendfd Thant aivlag services 1T
Anii1ch Church Wednesday eye-
riue
lhe Wscs " Centenary Church
aofapfrd n tHnananp lie n
HArfnyiile Saturday
AN Charles WoufcE, Jg .wa4
hostess An the IT'D ehtb M GnMra
WHiI plenill attendance M Nat
III
Ma WIN lia1IErove presided
At#i Repeating the hanaein4k nf n
ef@ed thr dNotIons WcHe presented
t4 MAI ] + stratton Nho Rave
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
Nlattoax

Mr.. and Mis- Byron Daslgeti
were guests Sunday Of Airs Bad
gets sister. Mrs lea EiliH.leit
and her family Who i've b i,seh-
rlond.
George Cheney d senior al ia4
Union Seminary titled tie ptspE
II AIattoax riesbYfeiian Cnaleh
Sunday he and his family Wefs
guests for idIch ii the + Tod.
son home
Rev. and his II L. Cfuta aisd
children spent Thanksgiving das
1ith Misses Esther ami Alma whit
tington Mr. and Aiis Aa'la y il
and family ol Duslafn wts,
guests for lie week eild Ill sl
Wilmington home
Mr.. and Mrs chaIle DWds5al ans
children We're dinner AZ d Air
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05
Richmond Hospital
Receives More Than
100 items From nCWt'

Nl4ss Mary 7 pattie, chairman
VI tae health aAd welfare com
nltiae ot the Buckingham County
Wcnan's Club reports more TRAN
lno items we're donated BY chtb
members u the shelieiing Arms
Hospital III Richmond at the No-
yen1Der meeting " the woman s
CUP. Tae health ana welfare com
mlitee delivered ihe Fooi ltelns III
the hospital al paii N the nublle
ssitNice pfoiecls VI ms ehb.
n previous Herald account ia-
correctly Listed t!la hospital aS pm
lns located III Lynchbmg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-05

The Adult Training Union 81
Bethlehem Baptist Church gave 4
Thanksgiving supper Wednesday.
Nov rs ID the home Of Mr. r.
4 Newton with about 40 present.
Everyone really enjoyed the fellow
shHo and the nice supper.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackie DoWdy and
children. Of Charlottesville. were
home fur the THANKSGIVING holiday
with hiS parents, Ms and Mrs.
Creed DoWdg