davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

pondent ran into 1t when he
met the first Russian visitor,
Vasili Merkuriev.
Mr.. Merkuriev is a huge act
or. tall and broad. but then
all actors except Japanese seem
large to a l28-pound critic. We
said "how-do-you-do," in Eng
lish. having forgotten the Rus
sian word for welcome" that
we had learned the night be-.
fore. Mr.. Merkuriev said the
same thing In Russian and we
spent the next. few minutes
trying to teach each other to
say "how-do-you-do" and "kak
pohzheevahyehtee." He proved
much more adept at 1t.
Having thus established q
warm relationship. we prompt
ly forgot that Mr.. Merkuriev
did not speak English and
added how nice it was to have
him here. He reached in his
pocket and brought out a Rus
siam English English Russian
phrase book. These are always
described as handy" and no.
doubt they are but they never
actually contribute to fluent
conversation. Happily an inter-
preter-the party was dotted
with them-took over. q
This correspondent sat at
breakfast next to Elina Bystrit-
skaya, the actress and a beauti-
full one. We are nearly always
put next to visiting actresses,
a f1attering arrangement which
we always assume to be based
upon a courtliness which our
mother taught us. possibly for
a better reason than that for
which it has sometimes been
used. Especially in the olden
days.
Miss Bystritskaya launched
breakfast with a Russian ges-
ture. or ritual, playing the role
of ''little mother" by cutting a
huge loaf of brown Russian
bread. It was a Cossack-size
slice, the kind she learned to
cut for Cossacks in "Quiet
Flows the Don," her own star
ring picture in the cultural ex-
change program. The rest of
the loaf was cut by q profess
sional American bread-cutter in
much smaller pieces which
tasted fine.
Remembering courtliness. we
told Miss Bystritskaya through
a nice woman interpreter from
the Russian embassy that we
had never been served bread by
a prettier mother.
The conversational tempo
picked up quite a bit from that
point on. It kept the interpreter
rather hopping, largely on the
one subject Of how nice 1t was
to talk about the commonality
Of artistic aims instead Of ask
ing: Do you have this. or that?
Or what do you think of Amer
lean cars. the Russian girl. or
Gary Cooper? We never said a
word about how Gum compared
with Garfinckle's, or how much
less white shirts were when
dried in a machine as compared
with a sunny back yard.
4 4 =
After the breakfast. it came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

N LlOIC dlIlldU1C OAlCt wv
Russians in the political trade,
The impression was rein
forced yesterday by a coy
breakfast with the four Rus
slams, one actress and three
actors. here for tonight's big
gala dual premiere of "The
Cranes Are Flying" Some 20
persons sat down to the bacon
and eggs in the Dupont thea
ter's anteroom. It could not
have been more like an i'm
provised Sardi's setting. espe-
cially with Shirley Booth as a
kind Of radiantly suitable gar
nishing.
Miss Booth. of course, is a
native of Sardi's.
50 80
Anyone who knows actors
of various nationalities knows
that they bear a professional
resemblance, not unlike that
of nuclear physicists, one sup
poses. Or cab drivers. or teach
ers who spend a lifetime trying
to keep Latin from becoming
o dead language.
There was a language barr
fer, but it was a little old low
one that Charles Coburnr could
Jump at his age. This CORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10
THE CHERRY ORCHARD
The Conodions Play
Chekhov for Laughs
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star Stan Writer

The Canadian Players from Canadas Shakespearean
Festival at STAFFORD Ontario have turned Chekhov for their
NTH Washington visit The play is The Cherry Orchard
widely considered its authors maserwork presented last
night and win be repeated tonight at the Coolidge Auditorium
Library Of Congress auspices of the Gertrude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Russian Is MiIder
Spoken by Actors
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The 0tar

This could be ilusion-and If 1t Is would like
readers NOT to write denunciatory lettersbut Russian
spoken by artists keeps striking much less foreign
sounding language.
!. more amiable one you know than the one used by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

THE CHERRY ORCHARD" By
Anton chekhov,. directed By Dennis
Carey, sets and costumes designed
BY J: Hutchison Scott. presented By
AZ IN. p cSoar o. ssntSrGaa
Of the Library Of CONGRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
Here's How England Solves
Problem of Older Citizens

care for the elderly IN their
own homes. Let me tell you
about some OF the things
that community Is doing:
/. Meals on Wheels" serv-
ice. Food Is cooked IN a CEN
tral kitchen and distributed
In a truck which has facili-
ties for keeping food hot. The
meals are distributed around
noon. and the dishes are
picked up later IN the day and
taken back 10 be cleaned.
The cost per meal isn't
much more than iOc. The
daily visit 10 an elderly shut
in brings not just nutrition
but comfort and encourage
m e n I. incidentally. the
whole service. truck driving
and all. is done by womenJ
2. Home Helpers for the ell
derby. The city employs
women. mostly part time, who
visit old people daily. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

correspond 70 the visiting
nurses Of many American
cities. except that they offer
a wider variety Of services.
Good NelEhbors
3. The Good Neighbor as
ISOLATION, made up OF volun-
teers who give at least one
nieht n week 70 calling on the
aged, inhrm. or mothers with
small babies.
4. The Darby and Joan
Club. a social and recreation
al group for the elderly.
In addition to these. there
are, Of course. the usual pub
lie and privately supported
homes. health and welfare
agencies, and social case
workers. But private citizens,
by voluntary and unpaid ef-
fort. are making an unusual
contribution to the well-being
OF the aged. You can easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

set some friends 10 Join you.
Mrs. y, In taking the initi-
ative for such work IN your
own city.
I have a reading list on
THE Later Years OF Life"
which viii aeouaint you with
some OF the best books and
Inexpensive pamphlets deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

AOANA4AAAAON
The WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase, Maryland, Inc.
-9:15 am, intermediate and
advanced Spanish classes;
9:15 am, beginning French:
$50 am. crafts in craft
room; 1890 am, intermedi-
ate French class; and 8 pm,
Spring concert: Around the
Calendar"
Pioneer W0men's Organi-
zatiOn in Washington - IL
pm. at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Annual donar lunch on.
Speaker: Mr.. Aaron Gold
man. Fashion show and
musical program.
WOman's Club Of Mclean
IL pm. at the American Le-
gion Hall. Balls Hill Road in
Mclean. Mrs. Dana F. Rob-
inson will speak on Mental
Health in Family Living.
University Park WOman's
Club, Inc.-12:30 pm. at the
Columbia Country Club,
Chevy Chase. Speaker: Mrs.
Isaac Block.
Phyllis Lyman Colony Ma
tiOnal Society of New Eng
land Women-12;;30 pm. at
the home of Mrs. leila M.
McConaughy. ATS Forty
eighth street. NV. Speaker:
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clark. State
regent DC. OAR: "Currier
and Ives"
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club, Inc.-12::30 pm. at the
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Hawaiian luncheon and
party. Music and dancing
program.
University WOmen's Club
Inc. - | pm, membership
committee luncheon; LAS
pm, daytime meeting; $50
pm, membership committee
dinner; 1880 pm. evening
meeting: 3 pm, musicale.
The Sunshine and Com
munity Society - 1870 pm.
at the Kennedy Warren.
Monthly meeting.
Marietta WOmen's Club
6 pm. at home of Mrs. Rich
ard Washington. 512 Old
Court House Road, Vienna.
Picnic supper and election of
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

ing with this subject. Any
reader can have a FREE
copy by enclosing a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
the request for Reading List
No. ga. Address all requests
70 me, DR.. Paul Popenoe. co
this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

National Newspaper syndissts
The United states keeps
getting more and more, sem
Tor citizens every year. but
II still isn't doing much for
them. What are some OF the
problems OF old people2 Mrs.
Y. describes a few Of the diff
nculties IN her letter 10 me:
MY father Is old but far
from helpless" she writes.
Mother died last year and
Dad needs q place to live. He
stayed with US for a while
and slept on the couch in the
living room, but our young
sters got on his nerves and
he left.
"Now. he has no place to
go. DR.. Popenoe. There
aren't any other relatives he
can stay with. We did look
at q few rest homes for him.
but what I saw in some Of
them appalled, and sickened
me.
I suppose you've seen
plenty Of them yourself, DR..
Popenoe, so I don't have to
tell you what grim disheart-
ening places they are. And
they have the nerve to
charge as much as 5000 q
month";
No Such Place
dad wants to live alone
and he could mostly look
after himself, but someone
really ought to keep an eye
on him and be prepared to
give a little help W h e n
needed. There just doesn't
seem to be such a place."
Many Of my readers can
match your experience and
story, Mrs. Y. There's certain
ly a desperate need for much
more facilities for just such
persons as your father.
I have heard of a small city
in Lancashire, England, called
Stafford. which has gone a
long way to provide better
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

much Of this later period involved
In transporting ammunition into
the Manchurian theater of the Ma
tionalist Chinese was against the
commissioning this period as
a member of organized industrial
labor movement, he gained an
understanding of the problems and
aspirations of the industrial work.
er and fought the communist ele-
ment within his union.
He attended the University Of
Southern California during the
period 1947-1950 in the college of
commerce with a General Business
major.
He joined the Marine Corps Re
serve in April, 1947, was called
to active duty as a corporal in
April, 1951-following boot train
ing, attended radio school, and
later promoted to Sergeant-com-
missioned as an officer in the U. S.
Marine Corps in December, 1851.
Attended the 18th Special Basic
School as an infantry officer-was
flown to Korea and joined Char
ley" company, 5th Marines, at the
front during the first week of July
- Z platoon commander-was
wounded in action on August 3Oth
while leading a night Reconnas-
stance patrol in enemy held terri
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Weekend guests at the John
Schmidt Jr. and Henry Hamburg
homes we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bohle OF Baker, Mont.
Terry Lee Hamburg visited the
Rau school last week Thursday
and Friday. He was a guest Of
Jimmie and Mary Jane Hamburg.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart and two
daughters, Rose and Sharon, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg and
Karen all attended the farewell
dinner on Sunday evening for the
McLain, family at the Peoples
Congregational Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smart and
family had Sunday dinner at her
parents home, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Curtis in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. George Baker OF
Erl Graf, Canada are guests at
the Robert Vester home.
Mrs. Philip Scheetz spent Suz-
day evening at the Conrad Stras-
hiem home.
The Russell Mercer family
motored to Williston Friday.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart and fam
lily attended the ball game between
Williston and Sidney on Saturday.
Visiting at the Charles Sheehan
home from Wednesday to Satur-
day was Gloria Rosan OF Sidney.
Grant Burgess family from
Lambert called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Kringen Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
wv. w. Montgomery Republican
Candidate For j. S. Senate

tory-was returned to the U. S. anC
released from the Corona Nava'
Hospital to inactive status in Jan.
uary 1953-was promoted to FRS
Lieutenant, temporary Captain
and now permanent Captain
through the Marine Reserve pro-
gram. Joined the Butte Marine
Corps Reserve seth infantry COM
pany this year 1850 as Executive
Officer and on October 10, 1859,
was appointed BY the Commandant
of the Marine Corps as the Com
handing officer of the Butte Re-
serve unit.
While on military leave in the
fall of 1851, he came to south
western Montana and participated
as a part owner of the Montgomery
ranch, in the purchase Of the Gleed
Ranch at Lima and in the Centen-
| NAL Valley. In January, 1853, took
over the management of this oper-
| alton.
In July, 1859, purchased the old
Wells Fargo and Tomahawk
ranches at Whitehall, Montana, "a
500 head Commercial Angus cow
outfit and is operating there as
the Tomahaw Ranch.
He married the former Annelies
Menge, i'm 1851, after a ~courtship
that began when they were both
members of a country church
choir. They now have four chill
dren: Wayne III, S years; Melville,
4 years; Mary, 2 years; and Julie
8 months.
He is a Beaverhead county Re-
publican committeeman and a
member of the Montana State Re-
publican Club, a member of the
general alumni Association of the
University of Southern California,
a member Of the Marine Corps Re-
serve Officers Association, the
Erwin Paul Post No. 3543 Of the
American Legion at Dillon, and the
Butte Chapter No. 6 of the Dis
abled American Veterans. He is
a member of the Aircraft owners
and pilots Association with a null
ii engine aircraft pilots license and
belongs to the Montana Stock
growers Association, and the
Beaverhead County Farm Bureau.
Wayne Montgomery is exper-
fenced, capable and qualified
from a broad and wholesome back
ground with a sound moral and
spiritual foundation, fully prepar-
ed to serve all the people Of Mon
tana in the United States Senate,
a man who, in his own words, ad-
mits, "a vital stake in the future
of America and the State of Mon
tana" for himself and all Mon
tanans, a man who is willing to
roll up his sleeves and work and
serve that there may be "honor-
able peace under God, and for our
children unequivocal freedom and
liberty as we know it." ;
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Flower arrangements of roses
and asters in shades of pink and
rose, pink candle and a large white
basket of pink and rose dahlias
decorated the home of the par
ents of Mrs. Orlena Roles for her
marriage to Claude r. Watkins,
The simple double ring ceremony
took place October Is with Rev. D.
Hugh Pension of the First Presby-
terrain church officiating.
Parents of the bride are Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Martin and the bride
groom's parents r DR.. and Mrs.
c. O. Watkins Of Sidney.
The bride chose a dressmaker
suit of teal blue wool with dove
grey accessories, and with 1t she
wore a red rosebud corsage.
Deborah Roles, small daughter
of the bride, was ring bearer in a
gray dress with pink accessories.
She wore a pink carnation corsage.
John McLain Watkins Of Corvallis,
Oregon, was his brothers best
man.
Special music for the ceremony
included a recording of 1.-THE
Lords Prayer sung by Walter c..
Martin, Jr., brother of the bride,
who is singing with the opera in
Heidelberg, Germany. Mrs. Albert
o. Martin, sister-in-law of the
bride, played the traditional we'd
ding marches.
At the reception after the cere-
mony the brides mother poured
coffee and tea, and Mrs. Albert
Martin served the TERED wedding
cake which was topped with the
ornament from the 25th wedding
anniversary cake of the brides
parents.
Following a brief wedding trip
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Enjoy California Walnut Chocolate Meringue Strips, the perfect
cookie for your next coffee session whether midday or evening.
These cookies are rich gems Of sweet, fresh-tasting walnuts and
convenient morses of semi-sweet chocolate mixed into a light
brown sugar meringue set atop a rolled oats base.
Walnuts for cracking come in sparkling one and two-pound
celIophane bags Or try the handy shelled California walnuts in
either the rccpe-size saran bags or vacuum cans. Just empty the
semi-sweet chocolate morsels from the bag right into the merinr1Ie
What could be easier.
California Walnut Chocolate Meringue Strips
n cup butter " cup quick cooking rolled
! cup light brown sugar, oats
firmly packed l 6-ounce package semi sweet
y teaspoon vanilla chocolate morsels Il cup)
! egg, separated " cup California walnuts,
n cup sifted an-purpose -four coarsely chopped (3ounce
saran bag)
Cream butter. Gradually add n cup Of brown sugar; cream until
light Mix in vanilla. egg yok, -four and rolled oats. Spread in .
buHered 6-inch square baking pan. Beat egg white until stiff;
gradually beat in remaining Y cup brown sugar until .hd peaks
form. Mix In semi-swest chocolate nnorses and half Of walnut.
Spread ovsf oatmeal mixture and sprinkle with remaining wainuts.
Baks 1t $50 degrees IS to 10 minutes or until meringus II golden
brown Let cool in pan Cut in strips Makes about 2 dozen strips
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
GrassrOOts Meeting
Set At Wolf Point

The Roosevelt County Livestock
Association and McCone County
Stockgrowers assisted by the Wolf
Point Chamber of Commerce are
co-sponsoring a ~grassroots meeting
on Friday, November g., in Wolf
Point.
The first session will begin at /
pm. at the Elks Hall. The second
session will start at S pm. The
Wolf Point Chamber of Commerce
will serve coffee and doughnuts
between the meeting breaks.
The Montana Stockgrowers AS
ISOLATION secretary, Ralph Miracle,
said some of the best informed
people in the industry will address
the meeting"
Gene Etchart OF Glasgow, presi-
dent of the Montana Stockgrowers
Association, will speak on the
public relations problem; DR..
John Stafford OF Helena, state
veterinarian, will discuss cattle
health problems, and William
Cheney of the Montana Livestock
Commission, on stock law enforce
ment.
The Montana tax situation will
be explored by S. Keith Anderson
OF Helena, director Of the Montana
Taxpayers Association. "a Dollar
and Gents Approach to Range
Use" will be discussed by Karl
Parker of Bozeman, Montana
range Management
specialist.
The third meeting of the grass
roots series will be held November
IA, in Terry.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

ardous highway and street
locations" said he, 'the night
toll can be reduced by more
than half. Actually, in 100
documented reports Of the Ma
tional Street and Highway
Safety Lighting Bureau, I 64%
reduction in night traffic deaths
resulted from lighting danger
zones.
"Of the nearly $50 persons
who died this Labor Day week
end" said Mr.. Powers, smore
than half died at night II more
highway danger spots wus
lighted, 1853 Of these doomed
people would have arrived
home safely.
I'VE are making progress IN
the use Of light to prevent 90
cidents," said he, 'but there b
still much to be doua.
Positive, forcaful action BY
public officials 1T urban. state
and federal levels VIII bring
light to danger spots on tbs
nations highways.s
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Superintendent Donald Blair has
released the Honor Roll Of Rjchey
High School for the first six week
period as follows:
Seniors III points, David
Posey; 10 points, Norma Tiske and
8 points, Mona Eggum.
Juniors - IL points, Donna Rae
Blair and Kathy Holzwarth; IL
points, Arlys Deckert, Sharon Lob
dell and Marlene Posey; 10 points,
Tracy Whitmer; 8 points, Hilary
Kampschror.
Sophomores - IL points, Angela
Albrecht; IL points, Carol Whit
mer and Jean Hansen; 10 points,
Barbara Lee and Sharon Unruh; 8
points, Phyllis Whitmer and James
Miller.
Freshman - IL points, Linda
Olson and Ronald Sawatzky; 10
points, Nolan Borntrager and 8
points, Arden Schwartz.
On Sunday a week ago the
Mennonite Church near Bloom
field held their annual Harvest
Festival. This was also the date of
the Silver Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardwick Schwartz,
who presented with a huge
bouquet of mixed chrysanthemums
from a group Of friends in honor
OF this occasion.
Nine members of Tyre Lodge
No. 1876 of Richey attended Past
Masters night at Sidney ON Friday
evening. The ASHER Players of
Billings assisted with the work
and presented a Masonic Play at
this time. Members from Richey
who attended were p. P. Lawr-
ence, Ole Jensen, Otis Waters,
Leon Cummings, Herb johnson
and Harry johnson. -Richey mem
bers who reside in Sidney were
Lloyd Johnston, A. c. Paulson and
Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Alan Nelson was honored
at a bridal shower in Glendive
at the home of Mrs. Ray Jensen
on Sunday afternoon. Co-hostesses
with Mrs. Jensen were Mrs. Rein
hold Frank and Joyce Tabbert all
Of Glendive. Mrs. Norman Nelson
Of Richey also attended this occa-
sion.
The regular meeting of Women
Society of Christian Service was
held on Thursday afternoon at
time they held a special
service commemorating the week
Of Prayer and Self Denial. Lunch
served after the meeting by
Mrs. Forrest Boles and Mrs. Tom
Mrs. Mack Tilton from Hamilton
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Blue Monday and Tuesday
her husband went hunting.
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Stoker re-
turned Tuesday from Lewistown
where they were week end guests
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Stoker.
Nine members of the local Luz
her League and their pastor Rev.
Mathison attended the Tri-
Circuit Luther League Convention
Glendive on Thursday and
Those who went were
linda Olson, Sharon Goosen and
Sharon Lobdell, Diane Wienke,
ellen Durfey, Larry Lobdell, Dean
Rosemary Zuroff and the
president Wanda Gibson.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kuntz and
Irs. Edithe Cornealson also Ger
Id Hansen all of Glendive were
ecent Sunday guests Of Mr.. and :
drs. Ole Jensen. +.
Saturday evening dinner guests /
+ MIR. and Mrs. Joe Ziegler were
Ir. and Mrs. Ernest Olness Of
idney. (
Mrs. Anne Eggum and Hardys c
nd Orris Eggum drove to Willis I
IN, No. Oak, Tuesday where they
tended the funeral of Mrs. >
ggum's great niece, Jean Hove !
md who was killed in a car !;
ccident. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Olson from =
lendive were Sunday visitors Of \
is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
S
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Governor Aronson is pictured
above signing the 1859 Youth
Honor Day" proclamation in the
presence of State Moose Associa-
ton President Jerry Taylor of
Butte at the right, Governor of
the Helena Moose Lodge Russell
Lee, and Governor Aronson's
daughter, Rika.
Governor j. Hugo Aronson pro-
claimed Friday, October 81, 1859,
as Youth Honor Day In signing
his official proclamation, the Gov
ernor stated that Youth Honor
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Day will be of tremendous benefit
to the youth of Montana.
This program provides our
youth with the opportunity to
assume the responsibility Of gov
erning the conduct of young
people in their own communities,
as a preparation for the larger
responsibilities of adult citizen
ship.
THE Moose Lodges throughout
Montana and the Nation are to be
congratulated for organizing the
observances which will be held
October 81, 1859, Youth Honor
Day in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Wayne Montgomery was born
on December 20, 1925, In Los
Angeles, California early home
Through high school on citrus
and livestock ranch in Ventura
County, "At an early age learned
about hardwork and the value Of
a dollar earned"
He served his country in the
Pacific and North China areas dur
ing 1944-1946 as a member Of the
U. S. Merchant Marines, was a
member and, for a years period,
a delegate of the CIO-MCS union
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

CLEVELAND, OHIO, -
Many families returned home
safely from their Labor Day
weekend because Of the wonder
full advances made in lighting
the nations highways.
Nevertheless, this last linger-
ing holiday Of the summer was
the last holiday Of life for
nearly $50 vacation-minded
Americans.
Edmond C. Powers, editor Of
the Street and Highway Light
ing Magazine, had predicted the
nations death toll for the 78-
hour period, from 8 pm. Friday
September 4th through mid
night Monday September 7th,
would reach this total, which Is
five percent higher than the
420 deaths recorded for the
same time In 1858.
Mr.. Powers points out that
In many auto accident cases,
darkness is the key. The driver
can't seel
by adequately lighting hax-
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Watkins are now at
home at 222 South o Street in Cot
tage Grove, Oregon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-27
JAMES MADISON Inn

The House O. Good Eats"
Hwy. Is & 4e0 West Of Farmville