davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Livingston, Gund
Return From GTA
County Meetings

Frank H. Livingston Of Mound,
Mimi, and Lang G.. Gund of Sid
ney have returned after having
represented the Farmers Union
Terminal Association of st. Paul
Mimi, at seven cooperative elev-
ator meetings in five counties.
Livingston was superintendent
Of schools at Wolf Point for 81
years but has been educational
director at GTA since leaving
Montana in 1889. He was guest
speaker at the Medicine Lake 50th
anniversary golden jubilee on July
4th.
MI. Livingston first came to
Sidney in 1913, and he said that
Sidney is a city that anyone should
like to live in, however, he said.
Montana could use more of the
Minnesota moisture.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

The 41st, a National Guard Divi-
sion, was originally composed of
troops from the five northwestern
states. It was the first division in
Quoted into the Regular Service
and spent over a year in training
at Fort Lewis, Washington, prior
to the outbreak of World War II.
With this advantage it was natur-
ally the first division to be shipped
overseas to stem the japanese
tide. Due to the influx of new
troops, casualties and replace
ments, the initial roster grew to
include personnel from all over
the United States. It was the flat
tering record of the 41St that
everyone who found themselves
within its range Immediately be-
came more western" then the
original old timers, and so added
to the reputation of the Division
that the outfit became famous as
"The JungleerS" the scourge of
the South Pacific General Mac
Arthurs "favorite Division"
The 41st fought al the way from
Fort Lewis to Australia, New Gui-
nea, the netherlands East Indies,
The Philippines and on to Hiro-
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Nursing Service Coordinators for
the Red Cross and Civil Defense
for Richland County.
They are striving to organize the
Professional Registered Nurses of
the community and hospital fac
ilities to meet any disaster which
may occur. Al registered nurses
will be contacted in the near flu
ture to ascertain their availability.
The committee plans to have the
Red Cross Nursing Representative
IN Sidney the fall of this year to
hold an Institute on Disaster Nurs-
ing and Home Care of the sick.
They also plan to have a 16mm
film or films available for showing
to interested organizations of the
community.
Civil Defense is a supplement to
and extension of the Government.
1t requires an organized con-
tinuity of all activities to assure
the proper protection of an area
during an emergency survival will
be its reward.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Cliff larson
In
Accident

Cliff Larson. AZ manager of
the body repair department at
Yoder Motor company. was in
jured Wednesday morning when
he and other employees were
attempting TO lift a car off a
truck.
A hydraulic piston in the
chamber of a Bay Lift exploded
when the safety valve failed 10
function. Larson was struck by
a flying part which hit him in
the abdomen.
Witnesses said the impact
knocked Larson several feet.
Larson was rushed 10 the
memorial Hospital where he is
under observation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Homer L. Barber, supervisor of
the Richland County Weed Con-
troll District since it was formed
in 1858, retired on June 80, 1860.
The Weed Control District, under
the supervision of MIR. Barber,
has made very good progress in
weed control work. He had, pre-
vious to joining the Richland
County Weed Control District,
worked with weed control projects
in other parts of the state. MI.
Paul Petrik, Jr., working with
the Weed District for the past one
and one half years, has assumed
the responsibilities of Weed Con-
troll District supervisor on July l,
1860. Mr.. Petrik will be glad to
call on you to discuss and help
you with your weed problems in
the future.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

celebration. This year the Sidney
and Lambert Saddle clubs gather
ed over 100 mounted entries.
The Fun Frolic Rodeo stock was
furnished by Oakley Dayton and it
was a rough and tough bunch of
critters hat put on a good show
for the large crowd that attended
the afternoon performance.
The winners of the rodeo events
were:
Bareback - 1st, Chum Ladue,
Trenton, N. D.;2nd, Vern Wilson,
Savage; 3rd, Tiny Garfield, Rich
ey; 4th Gene Lynch, Epping N. D.
Saddle Bronc = 1st Yves Jost,
Williston; End Walt Moran, Woody
Mi. Sask.; 3rd Bob Lynch, Epping;
4th Gene Lynch.
Calf Roping - LIST Bob Berg,
Wibaux; End Howard Besland,
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

of Wheaton, Illinois, wide-known
evangelist, will be the speaker.
The public is cordially invited
to these meetings beginning this
Sunday at 7:45 pm. and continu-
ing each evening through Sunday,
July II. The tent will be located
north of the weigh station on
Highway 10.
DR.. Torrey Johnson is the found
er of Youth for Christ Information
al, the largest Protestant youth
organization in the world, with
groups and representatives in
CONTINUED ON PAGE ID
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Lutheran Women
Gather To Form
Organization

Mortified, Mimi. - Five hun
dred delegates chosen from
women's auxiliaries of three unit
ing SynOds will gather here July
9-10 to form The American Lu-
theran Church Women-a new
auxiliary organization for all the
women of the newly constituted
church body, The American Lu-
theran Church which consists of
some ga million Lutherans.
Constitutions for the national
organization and its districts will
CONTINUED ON PAGE A.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

Ward Sorensen, Sidney and
Kathryn Pierce, Alexander, N. D.,
June 20
Raymond Pust and Beverly Nc
Ginnis, both of Sidney, July l
Jerry w. Lynch and Mildred
Schmitt. both of Sidney, July 1.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Monte Berry, Sidney, girl,
June 80
Mrs. David Rickett, Sidney, girl,
June 80
Mrs. Edmond Stube, Sidney, girl
July 6
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

"The Singing Men," an outstand-
ing choral group from the Canad-
ian Bible College, Regina, Sask.,
will present a sacred music pro-
gram on Wednesday, July 18th, at
1880 pm. at The Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church. This
group of ii students, accompanied
by Mr.. David Tarr, MN, director,
is travelling over 5000 miles across
the Dominion of Canada and many
states of the US. This male CHOIR
US has received popular public
favour whenever it has performed
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Bhima and Tokyo Japan, from
where it finally sailed back to the
United States = the job of winning
the wal well done.
To sum up the history of the
Sunset Division, the official name,
it was officially rated as one of the
top three divisions in the United
States Army. Was the first Divi-
sion indicted. Was the first divi-
sion overseas. Was the first to be
trained in jungle combat. Fought
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
DAWSON co. FELLOWSHIP
SPONSORS CRUSADE

The largest venture of its kind in the Glendive are begins
Sunday in the 1OOO-seat tent to be erected in West Glendive
This is the Torrey Johnson Crusade for Eastern Montana, an
interdenominatonal evangelistic effort, being sponsored by
the Dawson County Mems Fellowship. DR.. Torrey Johnson
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Larson Appointed
Field Man For
Federal Land Bank

Arnold Larsen of Dagmar,
Mont, has accepted a position
with the Federal Land Bank in
Sidney, where he will be located
as Field Representative. MIR. Lar
son arrived in Sidney July l TO
CONTINUED ON PAGE A.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Emergency or Local Disaster.
To help meet this need, Mr.
Sherman March, Red Cross Field
Representative from Billings and
Mr.. Henry Schepens Richand
County Red Cross Director met
with representatives, of the local
Nurses Association and Mr.. Vies-
tenz the hospital administrator.
This group will be known as the
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
163RD TO HOST ANNUAL
CONVENTION, july 22-24

A buffalo barbecue, Indian ceremonial, Australian lee
ture and movies, banquet, parties for the ladies, grand ball,
memorial services, and a ranch breakfast will highlight the
18th annual Convention of the 41st Infantry Division Associa-
ton, which includes Montanas famed 163rd Infantry, in Boze-
man, Montana, July 22nd, 23rd, and 24h..
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
JAYeEEs vi spEARHEAD
AMBULA'$.E SERVICE DRIVE

The Sidnt ycees at their last meeting agreed to under
take the PR 2 of providing Richland County with ambu-
lance servi S ~ccording to Don Rees. president of the local
Jaycees. T 3 eed for ambulance service has been acute since
the local ful-4ral directors withdrew from furnishing this SER
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
Farmers Gas Tax
Refund Deadline
Set For Sept. 80

Farmers have until September
80. 1860 10 file claims for re-
fund of Federal tax on gasoline
used on a farm during the per-
iod from July /. 1858 through
June 80, 1860. it was announced
today by Internal Revenue Dis
trict Director Frank J. HealY.
Director HealY reminded farm
ers that their refund claims
should take into consideration
that Congress raised the Fed
eral gasoline tax from 8 cents
TO A cents per gallon effective
October /. 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
FIRE CLAIMS LIFE OF
CHILD SUNDAY AT CRANE

Fire Sunday claimed the life of 6-year-old June Stevenson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Stevenson of Crane as
she tried to find safety in her bedroom.
June and her 8-year-old brother, Harry, were alone in the
house at the time the fire broke out. The two children were
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
4-H CLUBS TO HOLD Three
DAY CAMP AT FAIRGROUNDS

Eighty All Club members have registered to attend the
Richland County Al Camp. The program will be a great ex-
perience for all participants.
The camp program calls for registration on the morning
of July 7. The All campers will attend educational classes on
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
DISTRICT Y NURSES ASSN.
HEADS DISASTER NURSING

There is an urgent need for more interest in Disaster and
Civil Defense Activities. District No. 2 of the Montana Nurses
Association is attempting to help stimulate this interest and
nrenare for their RESPONSIBILITIES in the event of a National
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
GROVE ATTENDS
SIDNEY PARADE, R0DE0

One of largest crowds to witness a parade in Sidney lined
the streets as approximately 5000 people watched the Sidney
Saddle Club, July 4, Fun Froic Rodeo parade, which was
composed of marching units, floats, horseback riders and all
the thrills that it takes to make a real western fourth of July
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

in music festivals, television, or
church services. Dorothy-Jean
Bendle a c. B. c. student from
Toronto, will augment the pro-
gram as soprano soloist.
The pastor of the Alliance
Church, the Rev. H.B. Leastman
invites the public to attend this
special musical program.
Interested friends living in the
Lambert area may hear this same
group at the Alliance Church in
Lambert Tuesday night, July 18th
at 7:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06
ANNUAL BALL FOR
BENEFIT OF RETARDED

The First Annual Richland County Retarded Chldrens
Ball, sponsored by the Sidney Police department, will be held
at the Sidney Moose club, July g.. Appeals are being made
for everyone to help the retarded by attending this annual
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-06

Outlook; 3rd Joe Berzell, Sidney.
Bulldogging - LIST Tiny Can
field, Richey; End Wally Soren-
son, Sidney; 3rd Dean Whiteman,
Richey; 4th Joe Berzell.
Girls Darrell Race - 1st Jane
CONTINUED ON PAGE 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

The most important lesson every victim must
learn is that he must think of his ulcer as con-
tToAed rather than cured, just tuberculosis and
diabetes can be controlled but not cured. One of
the worst characteristics of ulcers is their tendency
to recur, which happens in at least half of all
cases. A continuing partnership with the doctor is
the best weapon against a recurrence.
Years have been spent in painstaking, brilliant
research the treatment of peptic ulcers. Dozens
of methods have been used successfully, but none
has proved entirely satisfactory or suitable for all
cases. 1t is generally accepted, however, that the
cardinal principles in treatment are:
:. Diet. Eat bland, nominating food - with
extra snacks between meals. Such foods, particu-
larly milk and other alkaies, buffer the stomach
acid and give marked relief from pain.
a Medication. There are a number of medical
aids to keep - Continued on neat page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
BY M. o. ROUSE, Md.
Past President, Southern Medical Association

Feople believe three things about ulcers: l. They
are the badge and private property of g-business
tycoons and TV executives. 2. They are annoying
but not really dangerous. 3. They can be cured by
special diets. But these opinions are simply not
true. Here are the facts:
Almost anyone is susceptible to ulcers, al
though certain people - the hard-driving, over
conscientious - are more susceptible than others
to what is sometimes called the worrying disease.
- The rising tempo of life is increasing the cases
per year in the us. to million or more. One out
of five men are afflicted in their lifetime.
Ulcers are dangerous.
They can be controlled but not cured.
The best way to treat ulcer is to form a
partnership with your doctor, obey all his orders
and try to relax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

How can you tell if you have an ulcer? Best
advice If your stomach bothers you, see your
DOCTOR
A peptic ulcer, which is generally what we mean
when we speak of stomach ulcers, is break in the
lining of the stomach or other parts of the digestive
system that are bathed with the peptic or digestive
juices.
Team up with your doctor
When an ulcer is suspected the patient should
give his complete history to his doctor and then
have thorough physical examination. Every aid
should be used to make sure of the diagnosis,
because if the patient really has ulcer, he will
have to make several drastic changes in his mode
of life.
The physician should spend the time needed
with his patient to review the nature of the ulcer,
its underlying, predisposing causes and the basic
principles of treatment.
, 1960-12-07
Av1RGN ISLANDS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

THERE OUGHT TO BE a Virgin Islands Chamber
of Commerce. While it may be advisable to have a
Chamber functioning in each Island and concerning it.
self with the special problems and conditions of each of
the business communities, there are many matters
which call for overall approach and solution to the
problems.
YEARS AGO IT was determined that a single legis-
lature would best serve the purposes of these Islands.
With this change in the legislature through the Organic
Act also came numerous other changes, including sin
gle departments, directed and administered through
central headquarters. The same should hold for the bust
ness community, and the solution is a Chamber Of Com
merce for the entire group.
NOR r THERE any problems in setting up a
central chamber. The original bodies could continue
functioning as they are, looking after and taking an ac-
tive part in the business of each Island, yet with repre-
~sentatives from all the islands comprising the Virgin
Islands Chamber Of Commerce.
AN EXAMPLE @ the need for such a chamber
is in the tax incentive program which the st. Thomas
Chamber advocated and advanced. With a central
group, the full force Of the entire Virgin Islands would
have gone behind the chamber, and petitions for help
would not have been necessary. The United States
Chamber Of Commerce is an example of a body which
functions independently, yet represents individual
chambers.
"a VIRGIN ISLANDS Chamber Of Commerce is
what these Islands need. It would save time, energy,
and money. But above all it would afford an excellent
opportunity for effective action, action which no single
chamber could possibly undertake Or promote.
, 1960-12-07
w A N TEL

a reliable experienced maid
for young North American
family in San Juan, PR. Must
be able to cook and assist in
care Of infant. Must have re-
ferences. Good pay and pass
age to STU paid. Write to
TOMLINSON, Gertrudis s,
Santurce, P. r. 81
, 1960-12-07


GRAPETREE BAY Inn & VILLAS
A Treadway Inn
proudly announces their opening date
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18TH
SO THAT WE MAY OFFER you THE FOOD AND SER
VICE THAI HAS MADE THE rREADwAY INNS so IA
NOUS WE ARE LIMITING RESERVATIONS 70 200 ron
OUR OPENING NIGHT DINNER.
Reservations may be made by calling Maite'd
Eric Elder phone C-157.
After Dinner Dancing to Music BY
"PEDRITO" dnd HIS STEEL BAND
DINNER 8 DANCING AFTER DINNER DANCING
5000 per person 10 pm. UNTIL
$500 per person
Gentlemen Must Wear Jackets)
, 1960-12-07
Gentlemen Must Wear Jackets

AN EXCEPTIONAL CHUISE
SIX DAYS $4,000 MINIMUM
NORWEGIAN MS METEOR"
Air Conditioned
LEAVING FREDERIKSTED EVERY SUNDAY
DEC. rs. JAN. ls-l5-22-2s. FEB. S I2ls2s
ST. KITS VIRGIN GoRDA Passing
ANTIGUA TORTOLA s
GUADELOUPE CAMEL BAY
SABA (Passing) ST. THOMAS
ST. BARTFELEMY SAN U
ST. MAARTEN
And The sMETEOR" departs from San Juan March 10th for
Genoa, Italy Minimum Rate $685.. 90. Please make your re-
servations now or inquire for further information.
RoBT L. MERWI & co. INC.
Agents
Frederiksted Tel SIS
Evening star., 1960-04-22

CLEVELAND PK.-An attrac. brick
with pleasant SURROUNDINGS 8
bedrms., 3 baths. den, powder rm,
Only $40 500. Call Mrs. Rock
wood, FE 3-4a62. Exclusive.
H. A. GILL 81 SON DE. 2-5O0O
Evening star., 1960-04-22
ARTHUR /. CURLING, INC.
CoL0RED-RENT AND BUY

VACANT AND DECORATED ,
Mr.. 9th AND UPSHUR SITS. NV.
Beautiful lge. 6-rm. brick home:
PUT YOUR RENT SIS " 70 % WORK
~. = 1910 RA. 3-s1t3
COLORED-$79-S.E.
; RM.. BRK,, AUTO. HT.. BATH
1St NATL. REALTY
> THOMAS CIRCLE NV.
RE 1-3533
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N,W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
lmmac. English style brk Colonial.
Lee. llv, rm. with stone fireplr,
sep. din. rm. mod kit and
screened porch. 3 bedrmS., IA
baths on I'd floor. Ample attic
storage Full bsmt. with u bath.
Lge Level lot with detached ga
rage. Sensibly priced at S36,a5O.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY, EN-.
. Enns -
Evening star., 1960-04-22
MER. O. PARK NEW LISTING!

-Flne quality home in perfectly
beautiful condition All brick. with
heavy-slate roof; nice center-hall
plan, lst-FLOOR POWDER
ROOM 2 big Uedrms.. . baths On
md floor; beautiful rec. I'm. with
fireplace, and workshop in base
Evening star., 1960-04-22
APIS. UNFURNISHED-MD.

ATIR.' LARGE and 2 bedrm.
apts.: ample closet space. mr. bus,
stores: 20 Minis. to Cap; $50 30
sos, incl utils.: Hyattsville- River
dale area, 5406 Hamilton ST.
ant . WA r05oO S'''
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HOUSES UNFURR. TO RENT

ALEXANDRIA, Bucknen Manor
Spacious, 3-bedrm., ll2-bath brick
semidetached full bSmt.; near
schools, shopping center and bus;
Sl20 JA o-1oSo
Evening star., 1960-04-22

HR. MERRTFIELD, VA. 7-rm.
house, Ia baths; lEs. yard, lots
Of shade, space for garden, lEe
barn and space for riding horses;
sl65 per mo. JE, 2-l36S.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BARNABY WOODS 3-bodroo.,,-
BARNABY wOODs-sunny re
CLEVELAND PIX

CLEVELAND PIX bedrms., ,
baths, double liv rm. 1st-f. pow
der rm. nr good schools. ideal
for lge, family. Priced $40 900,
Call Mrs Tirana. EN- 3-45g2
H A GILL & SON DE 2-5OOn
Evening star., 1960-04-22

McLEAN-Ram. 3 bedrms.. . baths.
Step-down liv rm fireDl, planter
bookcases, swim tennis priyllS .
! blk. school; Sl95. Ell 6-3n5S.
n. ALEX.-At.r. 3-bedrm. row
brick. nr schools. shopping. main
bus inc VIII 1-5l-5
Evening star., 1960-04-22

CLEVELAND PARK PRE-
CIOUS GEM Of Town
House for RETIRED COU-
PLEi Exquisite decor. Price
mid sos. For details and
appt 10 inspect. phone MR..
DUMONT. OIL. 4-1B29. Thos.
J Fisher & Co, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

1895 C ST. s.E.-s59.5O: 1 bed
rm., kit. bath, din. rm.. enc: all
utils. incl JOHN L. SHELTON,
| Rcaltnr 10 o-0nnn
Evening star., 1960-04-22
CHURCHES FOR SALE

STONE CHURCH AND PARSONAGE,
vacant, upper n W. 10th 81. area:
sunday school room, social room,
pipe organ. pastors study large
lot; close to tran5p. Brokers, RA.
10000, DI 7-SS42.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

W. B. Mitchell, and daughter,
Malissa, Of Newport News, we're
week end visitors in the same
home; and Boyd Nelson and son,
Donalds. were Saturday visitors
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Nelson.
Mrs. Francis Bailey, of Phenix,
Mrs. Rosa Eliotte, of Madison
vile. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel M. Franklin last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Skinner. of
Keysville, visited there Sunday.
We sorry to hear Miss Annie
McGehee is now on the sick list.
We hope she may soon be we'll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Mrs. Lillian Robertson and the
three Gates brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirby,
of Richmond, were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Kirby.
Miss Linda Perkins, of Nor
folk, was a guest Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Perkins,
from Wednesday night until Sat-
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Per-
kins and daughter were Saturday
visitors there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max @. Kilby at
tended the meeting of the State
Farm Bureau November 1880 at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

Bernard Womack, of Norfolk,
spent a few days with his folks
at Madisonville, and has returned
home now.
Mrs. Rowland Harkleroad was
a recent visitor of Mrs. Blanks.
and Mrs. Boldinger.
Sorry to hear of the death Of
George Bell, in Washington. D.
C.. The family has our sympathy.
Mrs. j. c. LaPrade and son,
Harvey. were visitors at Lynch
burg Sunday.
Mrs. Elizebeth Denis returned
home Saturday, after visiting in
Washington, D. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

The Rev. T. Graham Lester, Of
Fork Union Military Academy,
his wife and two children, Tom
my ard Lynn. we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kilby and
family on Sunday. They were
also supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waitsen Gwaltney and
family.
Mrs. E. P. Hicks spent a short
while Sunday afternoon visiting
Mrs. Lillian Chiefly at her home
near Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Harris and
daughter, Phyllis, were Sunday
afternoon visitors at Dorset with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

pact.
James Tilman, William L. Hen
ing and l. B. Wilson. Jr., drove
to Bath County Sunday to do a
bit of bear hunting on Monday.
They will visit Mrs. j. w.
Rucker, l. BIS grandmother, at
Millboro Springs while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Piercy
and daughter, Christy, of Co.
lonial H lights, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Piercy on Sunday, November q.
Last Sunday, Miss Lenora Piercy,
of Richmond, spent the day here
with her parents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Car Damaged, Too
Tommy He,mdon Gets
His Deer The Hard Wuv

JEFFERSON, Dec. BY Deer
and turkey seem to be plentiful
in this area as a number of each
have been checked in at both the
Jefferson and Michaux checking
stations. Tommy Herndon got his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

deer the hard way on Saturday
night as he was returning from
Richmond a 225 pound buck
landed in the side of his car.
The deer was killed. and the car
somewhat damaged by the inn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Abilene

Dec. 3 = Rev. Hobert Wolfe
preached a fine sermon at Beu-
lab Methodist Church Sunday to
an attentive congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Brandt and
daughter. Edith Waddell, were
last week visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Nelson. Their daugh-
ter, Mary Ethel, and son-in-law,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

the John Marshall Hotel in Rich
mond.