davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

Ivey Holland. 4th District past
president. Mrs. Charles Moses.
Jr., of Appomattox. 4th district
Auxiliary vice president, John j.
Holland, of Appomattox. past
department commander. j. 7.
Fleming. Cumberland Post com
mander. Steve Muslin, of Cumb-
erlard. 4th District commander
and Mrs. Muslin, 4th District
Auxiliary president.
Mrs. Grace c. Gordon, pre- 81
dent CT Jack Garland p o S t
Auxiliary and Earl Riddleberger,
jack Garland Post commander.
shared the presiding honorS.
Mayor William F.. Watkins, Jr
Introduced the guest speaker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
Cub Pack Meeting
Next Wednesday

The Cub PACK meeting
scheduled Tor tonight Friday
has been postponed until
Wednesday. March %. Mr..
II viii be held at the Modern
Toodmen Center at $50 pm
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

The School was founded by
The National Association Of
Bank Auditors and Comptrol-
lerS to provide bankers with
bank accounting, auditing
and control responsibilities an
opportunity to improve their
knowledge in this field Of
bank work.
The three year S C h o o l,
which meets for two weeks
each summer, opend July 81
Attending the school h S
year will be 346 bankers from
43 states. Puerto Rico, Pana-
ma, Central America, a n d
Mexico.
Students attending the MA
BAG School study Bank AC-
counting in their first year,
Bank Auditing in their sec
ond year, and Bank Controls
in theirr final year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
&audu Best WkL RouoA.C Xreici

by a tiny crown, she wore
lace gloves and carried a col
onial bouquet of white roses.
Her maid of honor, Miss
Marilyn Krumm, wore dress
of powder blue silk organza
with matching headpiece and
gloves.
Mr.. Richard Krejci served
his brother as best man.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Best wore a dress of
royal blue with white acces-
SorieS while the groom'S S mo-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

The FowlerS Mills G o m
munity Christian Church was
the scene Friday evening, Ju-
ly 20, at 8 pm. of the we'd
ding Of Sandra May Best
daughter of Mr.. and M q.
Walter C. Best Of Painesville-
Ravenna Road and Ronald
Louis Krejci, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Krejci, Old State
Rd.
At the altar, decorated
with white glaS and white
NUNS and burning aper S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

held in candelabrum h G
bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Organ selections played by
Mrs. Merritt Wedge included,
Entreaty", "Serenade", De-
ep In My Heart Dear" cal
ways" Remember" "a t
DaWning', 20 Promise Me"
and The Wedding March. "
Miss Best chose for h e r
wedding a silk organza and
lace gown, of ballerina leng-
tn. Her short veil was held
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

theirs dress was of b la C k
crepe and she too wore white
accessories and both had cor
sages of white carnations.
The wedding was followed
by a reception for about 200
guests at the Walter c. Best
residence.
Mrs. Krejci was graduated
from Chardon high school in
1857 and from Dyke and Spen-
cerian College in 1858. She is
employed as bookkeeper at
BeStone, Inc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

Ter on Rt. 4, Venus Drive,
Chardon? while they a re
building a new house. Their
former home was on Mari
cold Road, Mentor Head =
land. but lived in Montville
years ago.
They are the parents of
two children, David, IA
and Debgie, II.
Mr.. Wilson is a lathe OPP
orator at Cleveland Crane
and engineering Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
F. NJ. LindbLade
ATTENDS School
on Banking

BURTON - F.. M. Lind =
blade, Comptroller of T h
First National Bank of Bur-
ton satisfactorily completed
the first year course and eX-
tension problem for the Ma
BAG School for Bank Audi
tors and Comptrollers at the
University Of Wisconsin and
has been accepted as one of
104 second year students
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

Mr.. Krejci was graduated
from Chardon high school in
1854 and is employed at Spear
Motor Sales as q mechanic.
When they left on a week
end trip along Lake Erie, the
bride wore a white linen suit
with gold accessories.
They are residing on Prin-
ceton Dr., in MunSon.
Out of town guests at
the wedding and reception
were from Cleveland BreckS-
willie, Warren, Macedonia
GarrettSville and Hiram.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

| HAVE YOU NET
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Will
son who are living in a trail
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
lDCEvnLE
-. DdvN C. Spelchor
knonos ED.7.7o74

DF. Leroy Ennis and Mrs. Doris
1~FeEa OF Philadelphia, were week
- guests of Miss Bessie Rash
llr. and Mrs. Caleb Willin and
3Amily and Mr.. and Mrs. James
W1llfn and family are vacationing
t1is week at Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grossnickle and
daughters. Dorothy and Mary Lou,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grayson Daub at Myersville,
Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Malkmush
and family of Matawan, N. j. vera
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Messick.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of
Greenwood, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Clifton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Speicher
and sons, Daryl and David, Jr.,
left today for Hershey, Pa, Akron,
Ohio, and parts Of Western Mary
land.
The visitors at Hitch's Conva-
lescent Home last week were
Charlie Anderson, Mrs. Gladys
Draper, Mrs. Bessie Russell, Mrs
Minnie Figgs, Mrs. Anna Jackson,
George Elliott and Irwin Tappan.
Mrs. Bessie Russell was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Blanche Hitch on
Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Delaware Food Market
Report

There are many signs of all
fall appearing at the grocery
store, for instance the new crop
of sweet potatoes is beginning to
come on the market. The first
white turnips and early cauli-
flower are available for a reason
able price also. A number of varie-
ties of hard shell squash are now
at the vegetable counter all add
ing a bit of variety to every day
meals.
Salad bowl devotees will find
when they shop that celery, cab
bage, and tomatoes are all bit
cheaper this week. Cucumbers are
up a penny and peppers are stea-
dy. in price. Lettuce continues to
stay at an average of 20 cents a
head.
There are a number of other
vegetables to check this week :
such as, snap beans, corn. beets,
onions and some egg plants.
Watermelon and New Jersey
peaches top the list of good fruit
buys. Supplies are heavy and
prices are at near bargain levels.
Blueberries, lines and white seed
less grapes also deserve a place
on the shopping list. Later varie-
ties of cantaloupes are beginning
to come to market now with
prices averaging 29c each. Har-
vesting the early varities OF ap-
pies continues with Increasing
supplies, so look for good buys on
this fruit.
AS far as meat is concerned,
broiler, beef and lamb supplies
continue plentiful. Price tags on
broilers are sliding again as the
1910 increase over last years
large supply begins to reach local
markets A large supply of lamb
is expected for September, but
right now there are real bargains
to be found on this meat. Check
your favorite store for leg-of-
lamb, 3-in-1 combination pack
ages, and shoulder chops.
Egg prices continue to fluct-
uate and this weekend they are
going both ways both up and
down. Grade A large eggs are up
l to 2 cents dozen, while Grade
A medium eggs are down cents.
There is increasing supply in
medium size as we'll as pullet eggs.
(Due to constantly changing mar
ket conditions, do not use the
above information after August
81, 1960)
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
HARRINGTON
Hrs. Ada Pitllck
Phone Harrington Ex-8-834e


Mrs. Earl Sylvester, accompanied
left New York on Sunday morning
for Montreal, where they will join
tour to points of interest in Can
ada and a cruise of the st. Law
renee River and Seaway
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rieman of
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bailey.
Mrs. Uric Morris spent several
days last week in Denton, Md, as
the guest of Mrs. Katherine Morris.
The Reverend and Mrs. William
Bull and children of Houston, Tex
as, were the guests last week OF
Mr.. Bulls mother, Mrs. F. R. Bull
While here, the Bulls, accompanied
by their mother. spent few days
on motor trip through the Shen-
andoah Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier spent
a few days last week in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Trotter
spent last weekend with their par
ents in Scranton, Pa. Their SON
Donnie, remained in Scranton for
a longer visit with his grandpar-
eIfts.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten OF
Wilmington, was the guest last
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Neal.
Mrs. Esther Bader and her son
Warren, were overnight guests on
Tuesday of last week of her bro
ther, Charles Moore and family
who are vacationing in Lewes
Beach.
The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club held its annual fam
lily picnic at Lewes Beach on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hood of Erie,
Pa, were the guests last weekend
of Mrs. Hoods brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs William
Sheath. On Saturday, the Sneaths
and their guests enjoyed tour OF
Longwood Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wiley and
Mrs. Uric Morris were the guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Owens at their summer cottage in
White Crystal Beach, Md.
Mrs. E.. w. White, who has been
patient in the Memorial Hospi-
tai, Wilmington, is now GONZALES
cling at the Eugene dupont Memo
rial Hospital, 3506 Kennett Pike,
Wilmington 6, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Richard
son and daughter, Ginny 10, are oc-
cupying an apartment at Slaughter
Beach for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hoffman
and Mrs. Jefferson Larimore were
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
ADDED zoo FEATURE

PORTLAND, Ore. (P) One
of the side attractions of the new
Portland zoo is narrow gauge
railroad, on which passengers get
a choice of gendine' steam en-
gine or streamliner.
An experiment in moonlight ex-
cursions over the lines four
miles of track, winding through
woods to Washington Park. for a
top-of-hilf look at Portland s
lights, was SO successful that a
summer-long night program has
been set up. The train takes 35
minutes to make the round trip in
cluding pause for sightseeing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

the overnight guests on Saturday
of the Reverend and Mrs. Richard
Gibson of Ocean City, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel and
daughter, Fredda, of Collins Park,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Tinley OF
Miami, Florida. were the guests
last weekend of Mrs. ]. A Masten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cubbage of
Viola, were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor
were the luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Peck. Jr., on
Monday.
Miss Louisa Howard and Miss
Mary Lou Hatfield of Pennington,
left on Monday for visit with
friends in Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen at
tended the Knott's family reunion
held at Boothwyn, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin ac-
companied their recent house guest
Miss Aureila Rodriques, an ex-
change student from the Philli-
pines, to her new host family. Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Harris of Newark
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nemesh OF
FIT. Pierce, Florida, arrived in town
this week for an extended visit al
their home near town.
Mrs. John Derrickson of Phila-
delphia, was the guest of her nep-
hew and family, Mr.. and Mrs
George Graham, on Thursday OF
last week.
Miss Loretta Paskey left on
Tuesday for an extended visit with
her nephew. Walter Paskey, III
and family, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26


Jackie Sapp, son az Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Sapp. who Is stationed IN
California. Is the guest TOR two
weeks of his parents.
The Harrington Sunshine 4-H
Club held its annual "weinie rt,ast''
at the home of Miss Marilyn Jar
rell near town on Wednesday eve
ming of last week
Miss Jeanne Martin is serving as
a girls counselor at Camp Barnes
for two weeks.
Mrs. r. Harry Quillen was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Francis Der
mckson OF Ocean View on Sunday.
Miss Grace w. Quillen and the
Misses Thea and Renee CULLEN
visited Frontier Town near Ocean
City, Nd, on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
BY GEORGE c. STEWART
Executive Vice President
National Safety Council


National Safety Council
| Written for The Associate Press
Almost everywhere / go, people
ask me about the holiday traffic
tolls. The questions asked most
frequently, and my answers, are as
| follows:
| @. Why does the National Safety
Council concentrate so heavily on
holiday accidents?
A. 1t doesn't. The Council works
every day of the year to prevent
accidents of all kinds. But we do
place special emphasis on the holi-
day traffic tolls because of the extra
danger during holiday periods.
| @. So there really is extra danger
on the highway during a holiday
period?
A. Absolutely.
@. How do you know?
A. Every bit of evidence we have
been able to dig up points to it.
For one thing, the Associated Press
makes dry run on the holiday
traffic compilation two weeks be-
fore each major holiday. 1t COM
piles the traffic death toll across
the nation exactly as it will do
two weeks later-the same num-
ber of hours, the same days of the
week as the actual holiday period.
With only one exception, the actual
| holiday traffic death tolls have new
er failed to exceed the toll on the
comparable non-holiday period of
1.-two weeks hence.
q. BY how much?
A. BY an average of 27 per cent
over the last five years.
G, How do you explain this high
er holiday toll?
A. More travel, more danger,
more accidents. It's just that. sim
pie.
@. Do you think your special holi-
day campaigns really do any good :?
A. We certainly do, or we
wouldn't conduct them.
@. / have read or heard some
where that the holiday tolls actual
ly aren't as big as they appear to
be. Isn't it a fact that certain
number of people would die any
way, whether it was holiday or
not?
A. Certainly-but not as many,
as l have tried to show above.
@. How does the National Safety
Council keep tab on all these holi1
day traffic deaths, hour by hour?
A. 1t doesn't. Compilations are
made by the two nationwide press
associations, through their state
and local correspondents and bu-
reaus across the country
G. Then how does the Council fit
into the holiday toll picture so
Importantly?
A. The Council compares the
hourly traffic death figures COM
piled by the press associations with
the toll at the same hour on pre-
ceding holidays, and reports on
whether the toll is running ahead
or behind the previous toll, and by
how much. 1t. also issues frequent
warnings aimed at the traffic situ-
alton which prevails at that mo-
ment.
@. Doesn't it also issue pre-holi-
day predictions as to how many
people will be killed on the high
ways over the holiday period?
A. Correction, please. Not how
many people will be killed, but how
many people may be killed unless
the extra holiday danger is met
with extra care. The Council has
never said so many people will or
must be killed, for the reason that
they needn't be killed if enough
people drive the way they should
@. But you do try to come as
close as you can to predicting the
actual toll, don't you?
A. On the contrary, the Council
is the one forecaster who hopes and
prays his forecast will be 100 per
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
cLFT0NS col
urs. Kmnna C
Phonlcs Loves

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
sons, jeffrey and Donald. az Ber-
lin. Md. spent Sunday with Mrs.,
Emma NJ Clifton.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson also spent
. part OF Sunday at Clifton'4 Corn
er. Mrs. Berthe Downs spent Mon
day at Clifton's Corner.
Mrs. Mitchell and children r.
rived home last week They have
been spending the past six weokd
in Maine They also have = home
there. Mr.. Mitchell Is an inspector
at the Paramount Chicken Plant
at Harbeson.
Dis was the Roman name tor
Pluto. Greek god Of the hades.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Maria Tallchief. first American
dancer to star with the Paris OPP
era Ballet. was born on an Indian
Reservation in Fairfax. Okla.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Marydel

MIR. and Mrs. Harry H. Smith,
Georgetown, spent a couple of
days last week with Miss Mar
garet Smith.
On Monday evening of last
week at their regular meeting
the Lions Club had two mem
bers from the Delaware State
Highway Department who spoke
on beach erosion. Slides were
shown to illustrate the talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Lee Harman
motored to West Virginia on
Friday to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Harman's aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boys anc
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Wyatt. Mis-:
Amy Boys was given a dinner
celebrating her seventh birthday
by her grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wyatt.
Due to the very stormy anc
inclement weather on Sunday
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

Properly Fire, cssulty, Marine
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
'Carousel' To Bow
Here March 9-I2

June will be dustin out all
over" in March-in the words OF
the memorable song in the musi-
cal play, Carousel, which the
E So University Theatre and de-
partment of music are present
ing in Mitchell Hall for four per-
formances, March 9 through IL.
Written by Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein End, the
team that gave American the
atregoers Oklahoma, South Pa
cific, and The King and l, Car
ouseI includes such songs as
This Was a Real Nice Clam
Bake" eff l Loved You" and
you'll Never Walk Alone"
Like Oklahoma, which was
based upon a beloved play called
Green Grow the Lilacs, Carou-
sci is musical version of the
classic play, Liliom, by Ferenc
Molnar. This was a bitter-sweet
drama about the life and death
of a shiftless carnival barker in
Hungary, drawn into marriage
with a wistful servant girl who
loved him devotedly despite his
mistreatment of her.
In making their adoption, Rod
gers and Hammerstein transfer
red the story to a New England
village in the 1905, and it came
in the words of New York crit
ic, "as American as apple pie y
The heroine, characterized by
her friend in the song, YOU'RE
a Queer One, Julie Jordan" is a
factory employee in this version,
instead of a servant. But the
carousel barker remains the
same egotistical, staggering
lady-killer he was in the original
Molnar play, but is likable in his
belated effort to become a re-
spectacle father for his unborn
child, and then to make up for
his failure when he is permitted
to return to earth for a single
day, sixteen years after his
death.
Carousel was first produced ir
New York in 1945, where it ran
for l08 weeks. 1t was revived
in l949 and again in 1854, each
time with great success.
The production, a combined
effort of the music department
and the E 81 Theatre will have
Professor Thomas B. Pegg as
stage director and DR.. Ivan Trus-
Ter as musical director. Lighting
and scene design will be by
Thomas Watson. Miss Elizabeth
Crook is choreographer.
Ticket orders for individual
seats and theatre parties are al
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heath
and daughters spent veral
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Carey.
Mr.. James Parker, Sr. is a pa
tient at Kent General Hospital,
being admitted again on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Emory Voshell visited
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Shul-
ties, on Wednesday at Green's
boro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas,
MIR. and Mrs. Graham Battom of
Baltimore, Mrs. Myrtle Saund-
ers, and MIR. and Mrs. Maurice
Dutton of Dover were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dutton.
Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Ergenzinger Ends
Radio Relay Study

Army Pvt. Frank ]. Ergen-
Finger, 20, whose wife, Diane,
lives in Clayton, completed the
eight-week radio relay and car
rier operation course Feb. 5 al
The Southeastern Signal School,
Fort Gordon, Ga. Ergenzinger
was trained to operate and
maintain field radio relay sys-
TENS and carrier equipment. He
entered the Army in August
1859 and completed basic train.
ing at Fort Jackson, S. c. Err
genzinger, son of MIR. and Mrs
Walter ]. Ergenzinger, Route 3
Dover, attended Dover High
School.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

morning, there were no worship
services at Calvary Methodist
Church. The Cub Scouts of
Marydel and Hartly will attend
service in a body on Sunday
morning, Feb. FL at ii am. Let's
have a good turnout.
Mrs. Ralph Jacobsen an d
children have been among the
flu sufferers the past two weeks.
They are much better at this
time.
Frank Lucas, Hartly, spent the
weekend with Eddie Harman.
Roy and David Schepens have
been hospitalized with pneu-
monia recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas
returned home on Friday after
a three-week trip through Ken
lucky, Louisiana, and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt
spent Saturday afternoon in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arndt
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kees, Ingleside, on
Monday evening.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of Marydel Charge will be
held at Henderson on Monday
evening, Feb. %. Let's have a
good turnout.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Home Accident Fatalities Claim
SO Lives Within State In 1859

responsible for one death in
such accidents last year and
eight the year before.
The figures were compiled by
the State Board of Health.
Mrs. William N. Cam, the
Safety Councils vice president
for home safety, welcomed the
reduction as a solid indication
of progress in home safety
particularly from fire. At the
same time, she declared that the
figure of Sc deaths leaves a
great deal of room for improve
ment.
She also noted that the Sc fa-
talities from home accidents
were less than the 83 fatalities
from highway accidents in 1859.
Delawareans should strive to re-
duce both figures, she said.
The home accident statistics
for last year are reported in the
February issue of the Home
Safety Leader" publication of
the Delaware Safety Council.
Mrs. Cam said in the month
ly publication: Family life is a
wonderful, precious thing. We
have it within our power to
make it safe and enjoyable if
our children are taught safety
in the home. Lip service is not
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

Home accidents took 5S lives
in Delaware in l959-showing a
l6 per cent reduction from the
year before--it was reported
yesterday by the Delaware Safe
ty Council.
The 1858 death toll from
home accidents was 81. The
1859 total shows a reduction OF
eleven.
The breakdown into deaths
from various types of home ac-
cidents revealed that the reduc-
ton is largely due to decrease
in the number of deaths from
fires. Last year there were l3,
as compared with "a the year
before.
Falls continued to be the larg-
est single cause of home fatal
accidents, causing 80 in 1859.
The year before there were 29
deaths in Delaware from falls
at home.
There were three deaths from
poisoning last year, and only one
the year before. Accidents with
firearms took two lives last
year; none the year before. Suf-
location was responsible for five
accidental home deaths last year
and the same number the year
before. All other causes were
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

enough. Children learn from the
examples set by their parents
and by sharing safety expert
ences. Teach them all you know
about safe living. This is what
we mean by Safety Begins at
Home"
She urged that homes be Fix
ed for safer living" and offered
a check list, published by the
Safety Council, for use in in
specting homes from cellar to
attic to eliminate hazards.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

ready being received and will be
assigned priority in order of re-
ceipt. For further information,
interested persons should write:
Business Manager, E 81 Univer-
sity Theatre, University of Della
ware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

Fred Bell called on Mr.. and Mrs.
William Forman at st. Georges
on Friday.
Mrs. James Fox chairman for
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

the March of Dimes, reports
S76.l6 collected. She wishes to
thank everyone who contri-
buted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-16

The prices in this advertisement are distressed
prices. Distress pricing in the retail food industry
means to reduce prices surplus, perishable
merchandise sell before spoilage. These drascay
reduced prices offered because all Safeway Stores
in the Washington, D. c. area we're suddenly closed
down by labor strike. Rather than take the risk Of
these fine foods spelling, offering them to you
at these extremely low prices. Every pound Of the meats
and other merchandise list here is top quality, fresh
and guaranteed to please you