davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
-FOUR NEW MEMBERS
WELCOMED Br cANTORlANs

Az their hi-weelsly rehearsal
"Wednesday evening February 20.
the Cantouans welcomed four new
memhsra
They are kathoryn puckett.
pianist, who maiored In music edu-
cation with emphasis ON piano at
Hampton Institute. Dolores Brown
alto formerly with Wings over
Jordan Thomas Brown, tenor
atso formerly with Wings over
iorian" and Ronald Washington,
tenor who will soon cnroli % Me
rhail school or Music Mr. Wash
ineion also sings with the Can
tinas ~ 80 Peters AME church
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINSEApOIIg

Mar n Mr. and Rrt Azs1
searvsr fsos Fff,h Av shrss
Teara
Mar ~ &r an8 Mrs Governor
Harr1a 1912 isth Az p "a years
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13

Won arv not really la business.
Mr business Man. unless You ad
Nurtisc Ia the newspaper, the lr'st
advertising medium at the most
reasonable cost advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
out on Town BIRTHDAYS
SIT PAUL

nar ~ Gracs 0~ynne sacra,
ment1. Calf
Mar - Mr Tomu1ie Copeland
Duluth. MIN
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
mEpnrvG AxnnTRsARIrs


Mar - NJ ard Mrs . "
Lindsey - CasrnH A. - years
Mar - Nr ana Mrs. C7aysrcs
Duke ssz Igisnarf Az ~ years
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13

IN bowl and stir with fork un.
"a wen softened Add v cup ef
thc milk, little at "A time, hiend.
Ing until mixture il very smooth
Then add remaining i-tb cups milk
ana pudding mix Beat with cgs
hcater just until wen mixed, about
i minute Pour into crust chin
untiI set Gafnish with frozen
rasrberriea Make $ servings
GRAHAM CRACkRR CRUMB
CRUST
1 cup rtoe graham cracker crumbs
2 tablespoons sugar
IA cup butter melted
METHOD Iompne crumbs and
sugar Add melted butter and mtS
wei Press firmly with back Of
spoon on bottom and sides ~ =.
inch pic pan Bake in moderate
oven 1878 degrees ~ 3 20 3
minutes and cool before fIlliug
NOTE For p.inch crust use
IA cups crumbs 2 tablespoons
sugar and it3 cup melted butter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-03-13
MISS SrRSITA NORRIS
WAS CONFIRMED MARCH 4

Miss vsSnits Ann Morrs was
confirmed sunday March 4 A. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

~ This new Chevrolet low priced
puts you right the height of fashion, You'll find has just
everything anyone could want in carfesh fine Shdne design
rooner quieter Body BY Fisher /uous Magcor finish
that practically with and polishing Yet with all these
things pork up your PRIDE Chevy offers plenty of practical advantages
visibility bigger better cooled brakes and
power choice for every preference high compression VS. to
new goes goes gallon oreguar gas Stop BY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

clude: Lancaster st. Mary (44)
playing host to Lancaster High;
New Lexington st. Aloysius en-
Pertaining Millersport; Ports
mouth Notre Dame (1-5) hosting
Wheelersburg; GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams (3-3) entertaining Crooks
vile; Dover st. Joseph O-D hop
ing to win its first from
visiting Malvern; st. Charles at
North; and Newark Catholic
travelling to Glenford.
The schedule:
FRIDAY
Rosary hosts New Lexington
at st. Aloysius.
Watterson at West Jefferson.
st. Charles hosts Newark
Catholic.
st. Mary at Cleveland st. Ed.
ward.
Marion Catholic at Sci0to Val.
ley.
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent hosts
Springfield.
Dennison st. Mary at Cam
bridge st. Benedict.
TUESDAY
Marion Catholic at Carding.
ton.
Holy Family hosts Chuckery.
Darby.
Coshocton Sacred Heart at
Roscoe.
Somerset Holy Trinity hosts
Murray City.
Chillicothe Central Catholic
hosts Bloomingburg.
Lancaster st. Mary hosts Lam
caster High
New Lexington st. Aloysius
hosts Millersport.
Portsmouth Notre Dame hosts
Wheelersburg.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans hosts.
|Crooksville.
Dover st. Joseph hosts NAL
vern.
st. Charles at North.
Newark Catholic at Glenford.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Ter mark but the Alumni came
back with . 23-point barrsgs
to cut the game-ending margin
to Ten markers.
Springfield Central Catholic
scoring 46 points in the second
half, smacked down Holy Family
in a Central Catholic League
game. 1t was newcomer Catho.
lies first league victory.
Holy Family's Marty Crawford
ripped the cords for 20 points
to take over the individual scor.
ing lead in the Gel which he
led last season.
st. Charles continued to be
the bane of undefeated teams
as the Cardinals stopped st.
Mary, 4O-36.
In defeating the Fighting
Rams, St. Charles snapped .
fivs-same ST. Mary win streak.
Earlier, ST. Charles handed
Central It's first loss In six
starts.
The st. Mary battle was close
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Larry Sopko,
Charles Grad.
Wins New Honor

Larry Sopko, Columbus st
Charles graduate who starred in
football and baseball at the East
Broad st. School, won new hon.
ors on the gridiron this fall al
Villanova.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sop.
ko, ST., Of 152 Winthrop Rd. in
Immaculate Conception Parish,
Larry won an honorable mention
on the Associated Press All.
Pennsylvania College football
team.
Larry played guard for the
Villanova team which posted q
"a record during the past sea.
son.
Sopko, a sophomore, is study
ing commerce.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Arturo Godoy, the boxer who
went the full Is rounds with
Joe Louis in 1910.
IAN awfully nice fellow, SAID
Brother Jean, "When / asked
him to recall the happiest mo.
ment of his life, he replied i'm.
m%ediately: The minute / heard
the bell that ended my fight
with Louis. That man Joe-he
was all fists-and when he hit,
he hurt"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
TILE

wEnE MARBLE
WE'VE B TILE co.
Genuine CERAMIC TILE Cor w.I,s
sno floors. Wide selection OF marble.
Joy =. Town St. CA. o-6779
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

The friendly athletic rivalry
between Indiana University and
Notre Dame does not end on
the football field. In recent
years, the two schools have met
At cross country, basketball
fencing, indoor and outdoor
track, golf, tennis and base.
ball, besides football. Most of
these encounters are regularly
scheduled affairs and many of
them are series extending years
back.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

tAoI NotIIOIiC LEAGUE lille.
Tonighfs league battle at
st. Charles may 90 a long
way in determining This sea-
sons Gel champion. The
Green Wave from Newark
has scored two league fri.
vmPhs while The St. Charles
Cardinals won their only loop
battle.
Newark Catholic is blessed
with the return of all but one
regular from last years team
while st. Charles has only two
lettermen in the fold.
While Newark Catholic i.
unbeaten, st. Charles has top
pied two teams which had un
beaten marks. The two victim:
were Central and st. Mary.
Two other games are seized
uled for Friday night. Unbeat
en- Rosary (7-0) tangles with Wis
iting New Lexington st. Alloy
sius (3-3) at the KC and Waiter
son (2-3) invades West Jeffer
sons court.
Four Diocesan teams will
seek to improve their seasons
marks Saturday. St. Mary (5-2)
will travel TO Cleveland to
fansls with St. Edward; Mar
ion Catholic t0-7) hopes to win
ITS first when II meets host
Seiofo Valley In . Mid.ohio
Conference game; MI. Vernon
St. Vincent t6-D e~ntsrtains
Springfield; and Dennison ST.
Mary (5-2) will trek to Cam
bridge TO play ST. Benedict.
A large set of games is Sc,
for Tuesday. Marion Catholi,
will travel to Cardington TO,
another league encounter; Holy
Family (4-6) entertains Chuck
ery-Darby Coshocton Sacred
Heart go travels to Roscoe:
Somerset Holy Trinity hosts
Murray City, and Chillicothe
Central Catholic (5-4) meets Wis
iting Bloomingburg.
Other Tuesday games in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

w. va.
Sparkling ST. Mary to victory
with ~ points was sophomore
guard Sandy Bonveehio who
sat out the Madonna game be-
cause of . blisfered foot. Paul
SmoIsk Clipped in with Is
points while Ken Bsamsr add.
ed Is for ST. Mary.
Scoring honors for the eve.
ming went to Sacred Hearts
Mike Kirkbride who Gagged q
points.
Playing without Bonvechio
and losing three other starters
in the second half via the foul
route, st. Mary just couldn't
stop Madonna. st. Mary held
the upper hand in a close game
but fell behind by two points
at the end of the third period.
1t was all Madonna In the final
payoff period.
Chillicothe Central Catholic
blasted away to a 42-25 half-time
advantage and rolled to a 81-51
victory over Southeastern.
Four Catholic players scored
in double figures with Chizzy
|Purpero getting II points for
scoring honors.
Delaware St. Mary held .
decisive edge most Of the way
In defeating its Alumni 56-46.
The st. Mary tessn had . ~.
point edge st The third quar-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
|Ex-Heavy Arturo Codoy
Still Hears Welcome Bell

SANTIAGO, Chile-A Mary
knoll Missioner here went sew
eral rounds with a former
heavyweight champion of South
America.
Brother Jean Davis, MN, OF
Chicago, ILL.,, was strolling
through the plaza one evening,
when a husky, broad-shouldered
six-footer approached him, and
asked him to practice speak
ing English with him.
Brother Jean agreed, and aft
er several cups of coffee the
big man identified himself as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Dennis0n St. Mary
Cagers Diuide Pair

Dennison St. Mary had to settle for a split in a
pair of basketball games last week when the Blue
Waves smacked down Coshocton Sacred Heart. 5941.
and dropped a $3.50 decision to Madonna of Weirton,,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Battle Of Defending Co-Champs -.
Cards VS. Newark Catholic
In Cage Feature Tonight

A battle between defending co-champions features
the Diocesan basketball schedule tonight. The feature
tussle pits Newark Catholic (60) against st. Charles
t4D. The two teams are co-owners of the 1858 Cen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

, u you haven't been reading
the want ads you have been los
Ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

For his great perfor-
nance in the East West
benefit game last Satvr-
day, Nick Pietrosante,
Nofre Dame fUIIback,
was awarded the Coffman
award, granted to the
games outstanding play
or each year. Piefrosante
scored two toUehdowns
and was a baffering ram
all afternoon for the
winning East squad. The
West lost 26-I4.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Miss Annalee Thistlewood, who
was i'll last week is still unable
to be back to school at this time.
Miss Nancy Thistlewood has also
been i'll for the past two days, and
unable to attend her school duties.
John Howard Yerkes suffered
an attack of virus over the week
end, but returned to school on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Willis Clifton has been a re-
cent visitor of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis and daughter, fredericksburg,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
fNuis Wilkerson at the New Milford
Hotel on Sunday evening.
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Education of the Houston Meth
odist Sunday School, the following
officers were elected for the COM
ing year: General Superintendent,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.; Supt. of the
Adult Department, Charles Hayes;
Supt. of Youth Department, Floyd
Blessing; Supt of Children's De-
partment, Alvin Brown; Asst Supt.
children's Department, Louis Buar-
que; Supt. of Cradle Roll, Mrs.
Doris Clifton; Supt. of Missions,
Mrs. Florence Scott; Asst Supt.
of Missions, Sarah Webb; Secre-
tary, Gary Brown; Asst Secre-
taries,, Danny Anstine, John How
ard Yerkes; Treasurer, Mrs. Ruth
Buarque; Librarians, Leslie Ar
mour and Danny Anstine.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Cafeteria, Houston, on Saturday
evening, April Is. Serving will be-
gin at p. m. and continue until
z p. m. The menu will include also,
mashed white potatoes, candied
sweet potatoes, tossed salad, peas,
coffee, rolls, butter, and ice cream.
Tickets will be $3.50 for adults and
75c for children. Tickets will be
on sale April l. Only 400 tickets
will be sold. For tickets call
Garden $4,000, or any member of
the class. Get your tickets early.
Committees for the supper fol-
low: General Chairman, Mrs. Doro-
thy Pearson; Publicity, Mrs. Flea
nor Yerkes, Robert Yerkes, Sr.,
and Theodore Yerkes; Food Prep
aration, Mrs. Mae Hayes, Mrs. Flor
ence Scott, Mrs. Annabelle Brown,
Mrs. Phyllis Morton, Mrs. Anna
Mae Marvel, Mrs. Doris Clifton,
Mrs. Anna Hammond; Dining room
Mrs. Ruth Buarque, Mrs. -Beulah
SOckrider, Mrs. Joyce Arthurs, Mrs.
Jean Doughty, Miss Betty Hayes,
Miss Rosanna Messick, Mrs. Eliza
beth Carter, Mrs. Francis Parvis,
Mrs. Annalee Minner; Set-up, Rev.
Kirwan, John Marvel, Russell
Hayes, Bill Scott, Bill Doughty,
Junior Williams; Serve coffee, Bill
Scott, Alvin Brown, Russell Hayes;
Cleanup, Men of the class.
All folks having the Lenten Self
Denial Folders, please turn them
in at one of the services on Easter
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola Thlstlew0Od
Phone: GA 2-4944

A Thought And also the
strength of Israel will not lie or
repent; for He is not a man, that
He should repent Samuel 1923
True repentance has a double
aspect; it looks upon things past
with a weeping eye and upon the
future with watchful eye.
Church news for Easter Sunday,
March 29, Sunday School at 10 a.
m, with Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.,
General Supt.; Alvin Brown, Junior
Supt.; Mrs. Charles Pearson, Cradle
Roll Supt
The service of worship begins at
IL a. m, with the prelude, Mrs.
Agnes Webb at the organ and John
Clark at the piano. Call to worship
by the pastor, Rev. Ray w. Kir-
wan, At this Easter service, there
will be baptismal service and the
reception of new members. The
Senior and Junior choirs will have
special numbers for the occasion
and the minister will deliver the
Easter message.
The MYF will hold its meeting at
6:45 p. m.
A special Easter program will
be presented Sunday, March 29, at
1880 p. m. A cordial Invitation is
extended to all.
Some folks think they are
leaders because they're in front
like the slow car that stays in front
by holding others back"
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held in the Fellowship Hall,
Thursday, April 2, at $3.50 p. m,
beginning with a covered dish sup
per. The meat course will be ham
and will be furnished by the Off
cial Board. Those who will be at
tending are requested to bring one
of the following: deviled eggs, peas,
sliced sweet pickles, butter, coffee
and tossed salad. Everybody is in
vited. The District Superintendent,
Rev Roy Lawson Tawes, will pre-
side at the conference.
Good Friday Services will be held
in Trinity Methodist Church, Harr-
ington, Friday, March 27, from IL
(noon) to 800 p. m. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Delaware Food Market
Report

With Easter Sunday just a few
days on, make plans now to en-
joy this special day instead of
spending il in the kitchen working
preparing Easter dinner. Ham
on the dinner table at this season
has become traditional, and this
year that Easter ham will cost less
than year ago.
There are many kinds of hams
you may buy, but be sure you read
the signs before you select your
Easter ham so you will know what
you are getting. Here is guide to
help you select a ham.
Whole Ham-Hind leg, usually
weighs 9 to 16 lbs. Three servings
per pound.
Butt half-Upper half of whole
ham, serves 8 persons per pound.
Shank ha1f-LOwer half of ham,
servings per pound.
Butt Portion-Upper half of ham,
center slices removed 215 servings
per pound.
Ham Slices-Slices from center
section of ham. servings per lb.
Canned Ham-Cooked, boned, ready
to serve in most cases. One to ten
pound sizes available. Serves
per pound. Read labels carefully
know what you buy!
To use ham economically, know
how to store it, AS a general guide
refrigerate all mild-cure hams and
use them within a week. To get the
most from your ham, bake it slowly
so it will shrink the minimum a.
mount.
Bake a whole ham, uncovered, fat
side up, on a rack in a shallow bak
ing pan, allowing approximately
18 minutes per pound for hams
weighing 10 to IL pounds in a
300 to 325 degree oven. When bak-
ing a half a ham, place the fat
side down on the rack of the pan
and allow 20 to 25 minutes per
pound at the same low oven tenn
perature. This is only guide.
Carefully read preparation sug-
gestions on the ham you buy to
make sure you have top quality
product when the baking is done.
Many fresh vegetables such as
asparagus, broccoli, lettuce, to-
matoes, radishes, corn on the cob
and sweet potatoes are wearing
attractive price tags and are ma
terials for a delicious Easter meal.
Don't forget to get two or three
extra dozen eggs for dying as
we'll as for the extra baking done
during the Easter holiday. With
abundant supplies, prices are low
and grade A large eggs remain a
"best buy"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Miss Kathryn McFaul, Of Will
mington, visited her sister, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, last week.
Miss Dorothy Minner of Will
mington, and Mr.. Carl Prettyman,
of Townsend, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Laura Min
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Morgan and daughter, Connie Kay.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood was ac-
companied home on Sunday after
noon by Mr. and Mrs. Jack d. Ken
nedy and daughter, Elaine and
Kathleen, and were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb.
Mrs. Thistlewood spent two weeks
at Kenwood, the farm home of the
Kennedys near Bear, Del.
A surprise baby shower was CIV
en- to Mrs. Eileen Webb Clark, on
Friday evening, sponsored by Mrs.
Peggy Yost and Mrs. Lois Brown
in the Fire Hall. Eileen received
many valuable and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and family entertained to a turkey
dinner on Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and son,
Townsend. The dinner was in honor
of Mrs. Theodore Yerkes' birthday
anniversary.
Mrs Minnie Armour is expecting
to return to her home on Saturday
morning. She has been a patient in
the Fletcher Nursing Home in Eel
ton for several months as the re-
suit of a broken hip.
The o. U. R. Sunday School Glass
will hold a chicken salad, dump
ling, and ham supper in the Libby
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

An Easter egg hunt viii be held
at the Houston School yard on Sat
urday, March 2S, beginning at 1
p. m This is for all the children Of
the Sunday School.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Methodist Men on Monday
evening, Trooper 1/c Edgar Melvin
of Troop No. 3, was the speaker of
the evening. In the months of April
and May, this group will meet on
the fourth Tuesday evening in the
Fellowship Hall. The program for
the Monday evening meeting was
arranged by Franklin Morgan.
Hosts for the evening were Charles
Hayes and Wilbur Jump. Reese
Thistlewood will have charge of de-
votions at the April meeting and
the hosts will be ID. Palmer An
stine and Hubbard Macklin.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 5S5I

Bethel and Christ Churches viii
unite in Bethel Methodist Church
on Holy Thursday evening, at 7:3C
TO observe Holy Communion. Every
one is invited.
The Priscilla circle of the WSCS
met Tuesday evening in the home
OF Mrs. o. III. Campbell. The pro.
gram was in charge of Mrs. Ola
McCabe.
Mrs. Blanche Chandler, Mrs
Rena West, Mrs. Martha Bunting
Mrs. Marie West, Mrs. Mildred
Brittingham, Mrs. Aliene Squires
Mrs. Rosalee Tingle and Mrs. Myr.
tina Calhoun attended the annual
spring meeting and Pledge Service
of the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Dover District held
in the Avenue Methodist Church in
Milford, on Wednesday.
Eloise West, Mary Jane Tingle
Linda Gibbons, Sara Beth Mitchell
and Richard Frey were chosen from
John M. Clayton School to render
their voices in the Sussex County
Chorus held in Georgetown last
Thursday evening.
Bobbie Lynch, son of Mrs. How
ard Lynch celebrated his 18th birth
day with a party given by his mo-
ther in the WV home near Mills
boro those attending were the 10th
grade pupils of j. M. C. School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West spent
Saturday evening with their bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew West at Denton, Md.
Mrs. Sally Ientile of FELTON, spent
Saturday with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Banks, and grandson, Craig.
The WSCS of Bethel Church will
meet Wednesday evening, April
1st, at p. m. in the Fire Hall.
Miss Sara Beth Mitchell was an
overnite guest of Eloise West on
Saturday.
Mrs. Marvin Gibbons and daugh-
ter, Linda, spent some time, Sat-
urday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. c. Dryden, of Princess
Anne, Md.
Mr.. Charles Blades and Mr..
Ralph Marsh left Sunday to spend
a week at Washington College,
Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel Geoghegan,
of Cambridge, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hunt, of Vienna, Md,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Hurley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Layfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hurley gave
a birthday party in honor of their
six year old son, Crawford on
Thursday. Those invited were the
Kindergarten children. A luncheon
was served in their honor. Craw-
ford received many lovely gifts.
Next Sunday morning at a. m,
Sunrise Service will be held on
the Boardwalk at Bethany Beach.
All MYF Groups of Southeastern
Sussex are participating in the
service. The public is invited.
Some olive trees produce fruit
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
THEATER FOR TROOPS

NEW YORK (P)-A company of
professional actors is pioneering a
new type of theater entertainment
at American overseas military
bases.
The seven-member troupe is to
give concert readings of plays dur
ing tour of Germany, France and
northern Italy. The trial project
is being sponsored by United Ser
vice Organizations and Actors
Equity.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Church Baseball Leaxue

The Methodist Men ara sponsor
ing Heusfon's entry in the Church
League for this area Charles
Hayes, Rev. Ray Kirwaa. Josiah
Parvis and Robert Snyder attended
an organization meeting for the
league in Milford on Tuesday
evening.
There viii be a party for the
Church League players in the
Fellowship Hall on Friday even
ing, April 3, at p. m. ANY boys
age 9 through IL, who would like
to play in this league are cordially
invited to be at this party.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

The president of Switzerland
cannot serve two consecutive
terms.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Some olive trees produce fruit
although 500 or 500 years old.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

The wasting is over and done with. When you
pull up your Sunoco dealers Miracle Pump you get
gasoline matched to your engines needs exactly
You get big power without wasting money on octane
your car doesn't need.
Because there six Sunoco blends 6 octane
strengths. be of getting octanet
for your engine And each of Sunoco blends the finest
quality fuel your money buy! You'll enjoy instant
getaway surging passing power, and freedom from
harmful engine deposits and spark plug foulng
And Custom-Blending is easy Just start with the
blend recommended for your by your Sunoco dealer
Next time try the lower blend at the next lower
price, and until you find the blend that performs
the best, yet costs the least!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-10
Powhatan War
Memorial Group
Offers Bonds

The original War Memorial build
ing was erected here in 1850 at an
approximate cost of $68, 600. This
has all been paid with the excep-
ton Of about $500. The Corpora
ton owns 16 acres Of well located
land adjacent to the village Of Pow
hatan and on Route SO. It has re-
Gently erected a modern. lighted
athletic field on which future foot
ball games and baseball games Of
the PoWhatan High School are ex-
pected to be played in addition to
which it is being used by the local
James River League Team. This
building, lands, and athletic ar e
controlled solely by the War Me
mortal Association.
The directors have decided to
offer $4,000 in five per cent non
taxable bonds the entire amount to
be repaid within Is years It has
never failed to pay all its obliga
tons as they have matured in the
past.
Holders of the few remaining
bonds are being requested to ex-
change them for the new bonds
which bear five per cent interest in
stead Of three and one-half per
cent paid onrthe original bonds. The
bonds are being issued in denomi-