davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-15

1855, after 43 years of service
with the organization.
. He was a member Of Con-
cordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church of Washington.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Frieda Grimm Of the home
address, 1920 Yuma street NV;
two daughters, Mrs. Margaret
F. Bodziak of 4311 Forty-third
street NV. and Mrs. Dorothy
E. Toney of College Corner.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
DUAL PURPOSE

3Pc. SOFA BED OUTFIT HEAVY PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY; SOFA
BED, CHAIR AND REcLINER 1885 . 10 az
NYloN SLEEPER SOFA FOAM CUSHION BUILT-IN MATTRESS
STEP-ToE MECHANISM. 1895 go az
PULLMAN SLEEP SOFA HEAVY TWEED COVER FOAM cliSH
IONS. BULT-N MATTRESS 1885 ------,----22o AZ
PULLMAN SLEEP SOFA, HEAVY TRAPUNTo PLASTIC COVER
BUlLIN MATTRESS. FOAM CUSHIONS 1895 ---24o. .SS
ROEHLER SLEEP SOFA FINE TWEED COVER FOAM CljSH.
IONS, BULT-IN MATTRESS 1885 " go az
2Pc SOFA BED SUITE. NYLoN UPHOLSTERY, FOAM cUSH-
IoNING 1885 - iSo 90
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Ohio; two sons, William Erd-
mann Grimm, jr.. of Alexandria
and Carl E. Grimm of Drexel
Hill, Pa; two brothers, Edward
and Ernest Grimm, both of
Baltimore, and nine grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at noon Fri
day at the Hines Funeral Home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
TRADITIONAL CHAIRS

MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL CHAIR. DECORATOR COVER. NO.
SAG CONSTRUCTION --------------- SS
DECORATOR BARREL CHAIR. HANDSOME UPHOLSTERY. FOAM
CUSHION 6A95 -------------------------49S S8
PROVINCIAL WING CHAIR. DECORATOR BRocADE COVER
FOAM 1T" CUSHION 1895
DECORATOR BARREL CHAIR, MATELASSE COVER. FOAM BACK
ANU SsAI. eSSo
DECORATOR LADIES' CHAIR. CURVED SUTTON BACK ATTRAc-
TIVE COVER FOAM CUSHION 69s5 5------------49.8S
KNUcKLE GRIP LOUNGE CHAIR MATELASSE COVER FOAM IT"
CUSHION, MAHOGANY TRIM A95 5------------------69.SS
EARLY AMERICAN WING CHAIR, BRocADE COVER, FOAM
CUSHION ------- ---------------------69.88
EARLY AMERICAN WING CHAIR HEAVY TWEED UPHOLSTERY,
FOAM CUSHION 74s5 -----------------------
KING SIZE EARLY AMERICAN SWIVEL ROCKER, HEAVY TWEED
COVER, FOAM CUSHION. 1895 69.88
EARLY AMERICAN WING CHAIR, AUTHENTIC PRINT UP
HoLSTERY FOAM CUSHIONS --------------------69.SS .SS
TUFTED BAcK LOUNGE CHAIR. FINE DECORATOR COVER,
FOAM CUSHIONS 1895 9.S8
HIGH BACK LAWSON LOUNGE CHAIR, FOAM SEAT AND BACK,
HANDSOME UPHOLSTERY. 1895 1888
KRoEHLER PLASTIC LIBRARY CHAIR WIDE IT" CUSHION
STYLING. 1895
DECORATOR LADIES' CHAIR, DsTINcTNELY STYLED. SMART.
LY UPHOLSTERED. 1895
Evening star., 1961-03-15

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. 0hs&nnns=
"Wednesday, March IS, 1876! ~DHtNssSS
Evening star., 1961-03-15
BEDROOMS

3-Pc MODERN GRAY BEDROOM s-DRAWER DRESSER AND
MIRROR WIDE CHEST AND BOOKCASE Bed 1885. 1888
FAMOUS Killing SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM CHEST, TRIPLE
DRESSER AND MIRROR, SPINDLE Bed 4l9s5 ------299.SS
DANISH WALNUT BEDROOM. DsTINcrNELY STYLED. CHEST.
TRIPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR. BOOKCASE Bed 1895.
23S.8S
FAMOUS HUNTLEY PROVINCIAL BEDROOM, ExoUsITeLY
STYLED SUPERBLY CONSTRUCTED, CHEST DOUBLE DRESSER
HORN POST Bed BASS
FAMOUS BASsETT ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM. STYLED
IN LOVELY CHERRY WOODS. CHEST, TRIPLE DRESSER AND
MIRROR PIERCED HEADBoARD, Bed 1885 ---------239.S8
FAMOUS BASsETT MODERN CHERRY BEDROOM QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION CHEST TRIPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR. PANEL
beO. zZSS9 -----I0Sso0
FAMOUS BAssETT MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM. ,sUPERBLY
STYLED. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CHEST. TRIPLE DRESSER
AND MIRROR BOOKCASE BED 1885 -------------2O9 88
FAMOUS BASSETT BEDROOM, BEAUTIFUL SIENNA FINISH,
CHEST TRIPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR BOOKCASE BED 1885
1898
sPc sANDRFr BEDROOM, CHEST, DOUBLE DRESSER AND
MIRROR BOOKCASE BED. 1926 5------------------l39S
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Ladies' IA Ct.
Diamond Watch

Elegant ladies' diamond watch with
2o-eweI Elgin movement. Hos 10
beoutiful diomonds with total weight
Of VI Ct. set in Ia K. white gold case.
$1Ao
plvs tex
Evening star., 1961-03-15
DINING ROOMS

s-Pc. BUTTERNUT DINING ROOM, DIsTINcTVELY STYLED,
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION LARGE CHINA BUFFET TABLE
AND SIDE, ARM CHAIR $500 - 3Ao az
7Pc. MODERN BLOND DlNETTE, cHINA-BUFFET-TABLE AND
= CHARS QUALITY CONSTRUCTION. 1895 --------259SS
7-PC. MODERN LINED OAK DNETTE WITH FoRMICA PLASTIC
TOP. LARGE CHINA BUFFET. TABLE AND CHAIRS 1895
~ ... 1883
S,rS BLOND MAHOGANY DINING ROOM, LARGE CHINA,
SUIttI, IASLe SIDE ! ARM CHAR. 32995 -----289S SS
9-PC. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM BREAKFRoNT CHINA
BUFFET, TABLE, SIDE AND ARM CHAIR 34ss5 --299.S8
Evening star., 1961-03-15
KITCHEN SETS

5-Pc BRONZE AND BRASS DlNETTE BEAUTIFUL WOOD GRAIN
ToP; 1925 .--3,5-;-:-,759.88
TOP. WITH FREE STEP STOOL. 1895 5---.--------59S S8
5Pc BRONZE AND BRASS DINETTE. SMART TAN WooDGRAlN
TOP. DECORATOR STRIPE CHAIRS H95 ----~-----.-~548S
7-Pc. BRONZE AND BRASS DINETTE, HANDSOME SCROLL
PATTERN TOP, STYLISH CHAIRS S----------------59S SS
5Pc CHROME DINETTE. GRAY WOOD GRAIN TOP. DECORATOR
5-Pc. WRoUGHT-Ro DNETTE. WHITE AND GOLD CHAIRS
WHITE AND GOLD PLASTIC TOP TABLE 1895 80 SS
5-PC BRONZE AND BRASS DlNETTE. DISTINCTIVE DECORATOR
TOP, 4 SMART CHAIRS. 1895 5--------------- SS
5-Pc. EARLY AMERICAN DlNETTE, MAPLE WOOD GRAIN,
PLASTIC TOP, 4-PRlNT PLASTIC CHAIR 1895 ----99 SS
5-Pc. CHROME CRAFT DINETTE, BRONZE AND BRASSSlNU-
LATED PARQUETRY TOP. 1895 ------- S8
5-Pc. BRONZE AND BRASS DNETTE. MARBELlZED PLASTIC
TOP, DECORATOR Box-SEAT CHAIRS 1926 5---------59SS
5-Pc. BRONZE AND BRASS DlNETTE, TWo-ToNE WALNUT.
PLASTIC TOP. HANDSOME CHAIRS. 1926 ---------5988
Evening star., 1961-03-15
MODERN AIRS

ARMLEss COCKTAIL CHAIRS, Jewelers. ON LEGS ATTRACTIVE
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR, NYLoN TWEED COVER FOAM RUB-
PLASTIC LOUNGE CHAIRS. FOAM T-cUsHIoN. CASTERS on
LEGS. ENGLISH RoLL-ARM STYLE. 1895 5----------5988
SMART, MODERN CLUB CHAIR. PILLOW BACK, FOAM CUSH
IoN NYLoN COVER --------------------------
FLEXSTEEL LOUNGE CHAIR, MODERN DECORATOR COVER,
FOAM SEAT AND BACK losss
HOWARD PARLOR CLUB CHAIR DECORATOR COVER, FOAM
CUSHION 1895
HOWARD PARLoR LOUNGE CHAIR, DISTINCTIVE UPHOLSTERY.
FERRULED LEGS, FOAM CUSHION loess -----------4o88
MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR ATTRACTIVE UPHOLSTERY. FOAM
CUSHION 6ss5 SS
MODERN KROEHLER LOUNGE CHAIR, HEAVY NYLoN COVER,
FOAM IT" CUSHION. 1895
NYLoN SWIVEL ROCKER FOAM IT" CUSHION. KICK PLEAT.
69.8S
NYLoN AND PLASTIC LoUNGER. ADJUSTS TO ALL POSITIONS.
HEAVY SUPPORTED PLASTIC
-- '~ ~-'''-' 1888
NYLoN AND PLASTIC VIBRATOR REcLINER. BULTN KIDNEY
ROLL SUPPORTED Plastic 59sS
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
IN APpRECIATTO

We wish 10 thank our MANY
friends, neighbors and relatives
for the beautiful gifts and cards
that they honored us with at u
50th wedding anniversary party.
given by Beatrice Burton, Mary
Alice Rehbein, Mae Rahbein. Til
lie Peterson, Marie Ann Backes.
Dolores Carter, Mrs. Alfred Reh-
bein, and Mrs. George Howell.
We sincerely thank Mrs. War
rem Petrik for the four TERED
wedding cake, which was beauti-
fully decorated in green and gold.
We also thank Mrs. Bertha Bay
ter for having her high school
chorus sing, and the girls for
their very inspirational song. Our
thanks to MIR. and Mrs. Erick
PuSt for their splendid contribu-
ton to the success of the party
and 30 all who came to our home
o this event, and by your pres
ence' made it a very hapnv
occasion which we will cherish in
our memory the rest of our Life.
Thanks once more to each ano
every one.
Mn. and Mrs. Frank Ross
and Family.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Bozeman - The fruits of All
Club work was the main topic of
discussion when G. w. Vaughn,
acting state All Club leader at
Montana State College, and
Kathie Herrin and Roy Snyder,
All Club members from Helena,
visited Governor Donald c.. Nut
ter. The Governor proclaimed the
National All Club Week obSer-
vance throughout Montana March
Ali.
In 1860, 1890 All club MEM
bers carried projects such as
clothing, foods, livestock produc-
ton, machinery care and many
others in So counties in the state
There are 1858 adult volunteer
leaders who spend on the aver
age 1874 hours a year of their owl
time with All club members. Las
year Montana led the western
states with 81 percent re-enroll
ment of members.
Miss Herrin belongs to the Bob
bins and Bales All CLUB and is il
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
SPEASE CO.. OFFERS
APPLE RECIPE BOOKLET

TWenty-nine delicious apple
Juice recipes are now contained
in a 20 page color recipe booklet
lust released by the Speas Conn
pany.
Salads, appetizers, cakes, frost
ings, desserts, candies, sauces are
some Of the food creations you'll
find in this collection of apple
Juice recipes. Other recipes show
how to give various meats new
appetite appeal with apple juice.
how to prepare new taste treats
in apple juice j%ellies, ice cream
SodaS and delicious punches. AND
now to make apple jelly by using
apple juice and Pen-Jel powdered
apple pectin.
If you've considered apple
juice solely as a refreshing drink
which it is, a whole array of new
lurprises awaits you in these many
other contributions of apple juice
to creative cookery, accord.
ing to Mr.. Paul Egerstrom, Exec,
utive Vice-President of the Spea.
Company. A copy of this colorfu
Speas Apple Juice recipe book car
now be obtained FREE by writ
ing the Speas Company, 240I
Nicholson Avenue, Kansas Cit.
20, Missouri.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Glendive callers Friday.
Wolf Point callers Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Al Knight, AL
Ian Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Carlson and Tom, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milne, Georgia and Sara.
Aron King, Donna Pentz and Don
Handles.
Callers at the Jos Flack home
Sunday were Joe Olson of Long
view, Washington and Cyril Etzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fat
Finger and family of Bloomfield.
Sidney callers Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. George Milne, Cyril
Etzel, Jesse Huntley. and Joe
Flack. Mr. F1ack entered the hos
pital for medical treatment.
Don Handles, Mrs. Thershia
Winhofer and Bill were Wolf Point
callers Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Poplar callers Tuesday and
Mrs. w. L. VOORHEES, returned
home with them for a few days
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston was {
Glendive caller Wednesday.
Cyril Etzel and Jesse Huntley
called on Joe Flack at the Sidney
Hospital Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Winhofel
and Mrs. w. L.. Voorhees, called OF
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Hines anC
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Stamp saving more
Prevalent In
High Income Group

New York, N. Y.,-Stamp saving
is more prevalent in high income
groups than in modest income
groups, according to a nationwide
poll conducted last summer by
Benson, Incorporated, an indepen-
dent research firm.
The study which was made for
The Sperry and Hutchinson Com
pany, the trading stamp firm, also
shows that stamp saving is greater
among better educated groups.
According 10 S&H economist
Eugene BEEN, the survey reveal
ed that while IS percent of fam
lies with incomes under $4,000
a year save stamps, 80 percent of
families earning $1,000 and more
save stamps.
The breakdown by education
levels follows a similar pattern:
SO percent of those with elemen-
tary school educations save stamps
compared to an 81 percent find
ing for college-educated families
DR.. Reem reported that most ot
the survey respondents expressed
favorable attitudes toward trad
ing stamps; 80 percent of the
women like them, and 66 percen'
of the men like them.
DR.. BEEN reported that three ou+
of four of all US. families save
trading stamps ct percent. Thi:
means that approximately 40 mil
lion families save them.
The survey also shows tina
trading stamps are saved by g.
percent of families in the Soutl
Central area; Sc percent of fam
lilies in the West; 73 percent o
families in the East; n percen
of families in the Midwest; Z
percent of farm and rural familie.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Cartwright

The Polio Clinic of Saturday
was we'll attended. DR.. Sussex was
assisted by the Health Nurse Mrs.
Reep.
Mrs. Agnes Croy stayed a few
DAYS last week with Mrs. Briar
while Avre was in Bismarck.
VIM. Dobias served On Federal
Jury at Bismarck the past two
weeks.
Acne Sanderson spent last week
at the James Sandersons in the
Valley. Diane Sanderson was a
visitor at VIM. Dobias.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klym drove
to Fairfield Saturday.
RAYMOND OaklandS were Sun
dav dinner guests at Milton Olsons.
Sunday evening the Arthur Paul
son and Severt Sponheim fam
lilies. Ole and Morton Sponheim
were at RAYMOND Oaklands for a
party celebrating Paul Oaklands
birthday.
Charlotte Lassey had Beverly
| and Mavis Lassey over for Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Heggen
of Rawson and MI. and Mrs. Joe
Fvoniuk and Mr.. and Mrs. Buster
Klym and family from Belfield
were Sunday guests at the VIM
Klym home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens, Mrs
Emma Leens and julius were ir
Fairview Friday evening to helI
celebrate Mrs. Perry Elletson:
birthday. Saturday afternoon sew.
eral local ladies had cake and cot
fee with Mrs. Scrivner honorinl
her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunbar anC
BRYAN and Mrs. Scrivner wer'
Sunday guests in Lambert at thu
r. F.. Gunderson home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
FORMER SIDNEY TEACHER
MARRIED AT GERMAN ALB

Announcements have been re-
ceived by friends in Sidney of the
marriage of Betty Axtman, form
er Sidney grade school teacher.
Miss Axtman and Jack Ang-
| stadt were married Dec. "a at an
/ air force base in Germany, where
Mr.. Angstadt is stationed with the
army and Mrs. Angstadt has been
engaged in teaching.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Denl,is in Glendive on Wednes-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
were Wolf Point callers Thurs
day
On frloay evening MI. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston entertained al
dinner in honor of Comics birth
day, Allan Peterson and MIR. and
Mrs. George Milne, Georgia and
Sara.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Sidney College
Student News

Billings = Roger Berry. SOB
Third Street NE, Sidney, and
Robert Williams Richey, are on
the Deans academic honorable
mention list for the first semester
of the 1960-61 school year at Rocky
Mountain College in Billings, DR..
Ernest R. Wood, dean of the col
lege, has announced.
To gain this recognition a stu
dent must attain a grade point
average between 80 and 1899 OBJ.
Billings - Miss Sharon Kemmis,
100 Fourth Avenue South. former
ly of Richey is on the scholastic
honor roll for the first semester
of the 1960-61 school year at Rocky
Mountain College in Billings, DR..
Ernest R. Wood, dean of the col
lege, has announced.
To gain this recognition, a stu
dent must attain a grade point
average of at least a "a B plus
A grade point average Of 40 is
equivalent to straight AS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

Mannheim, Germany - Army
PFC. Harley r. Wuest, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold J. Wuest,
Savage, Montana, is participating
with personnel from the 545th
Signal Co. at the Grafenwohr
Hohenfels training area in Ger
many. The exercise ended Febru-
airy 9th. PFC. Wuest was pro-
NOTED to a Corporal's rank and
wears the Bird" insignia. This
signifys that Wuest is a specialist
In a certain field of duty. Harley
Wuest is a gradate of the 1858
Glass of Savage High School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

There are workers in the world
whose chief occupation is to APP
pear busy. Principles n splendid
TO live by but are not much for
orofit-making.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08
Sidney Mem
IN Service

Camp Pendleton - Marine Pvt.
Phillip G.. Angel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Angel, of 800 Third
St.. Sc, Sidney Montana, COM
pleted, Feb. 10, the four-week
individual combat training course
at the Second Infantry Training
Regiment, Marine Corps Base,
Camp Pendleton, Calf.
The course included instruction
in the latest infantry tactics,
scouting and patroling, first aid.
military explosives, defensive
positions and advanced schooling
IN the firing Of crew-served wea-
pons.
The art of Individual and unit
survival was continuously stressed
throughout the four weeks of
training.
Long Beach - Thomas R. East
man ,electronics technician sea-
man, USN, son of Mrs. Myrtle
Eastman of Sidney, Montana, SER
wing aboard the attack transport
USS Talladega. operating out OF
Long Beach, Calf, took part in
ceremonies, Feb. 20, marking the
10Th Anniversary of the Pacific
Fleet Amphibious Force.
Established by the Fleet Admira.
Ernest j. King, the force is COM
prised Of ships, landing craft anc
specialized units with the mission
of landing troops in assaults or
hostile shores.
Under command of Vice Admir-.
al Howard A. Yeager, ships anc
units of the amphibious force
throughout the Pacific observed
the anniversary in their operating
area with formal military cere
monies and open house program
in honor of force personnel anC
the contributions they have mad
to national defense.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

SHOE TREE RACKS FOR ONLY
9ec AT THE BIG NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. HOLDS UP TO o
PAIRS OF SHOES ALL
METAL AND a REAL SPACE
SAVER. e.2Ac
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

her seventh year as a 4-Her. Her
projects include clothing, foods,
livestock fattening and junior
leadership.
Snyder is a member of the
Wonder Workers All Club and is
in his 9th year of club work. He's
concentrated on beef breeding and
fattening in his project work and
has also carried horse, tractor and
Junior leadership projects.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-08

JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER BIG
SHIPMENT OF THE NEW NOR
ELCO FLOATING HEAD ELEC-
TRIO RAZORS AT THE LOW
PRICE OF ONLY $l6.98. JUST
THE RAZOR FOR YOU AT THE
BIG NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 8-2tc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

the Is yard dash. standing broad
jump, shuttle relay race and o.
stacle relay race. The grades
played two teams, with the 9th
grade coming out on top.
Family Teams
The program was climaxed by
a demonstration by five family
teams, who spurred on by the
cheers of the audience, compel
ed with one another in three
track events. Each team was
composed of two parents and
two children. The Donald FIJI
pen family piled up the most
points and was awarded a Ger
tificate naming them "Fittest
P-TA F. mily." The other
teams received smaller certifi-
Gates designating each a Fit
P-TA Family
A note of emphasis on family
fun through exercise was also
sounded during the Introduction
tc the program when the o. A.
Norton's three dauehters rode in
on bicycles. The fourth daugh-
ter. three years old. objected to
following the rest Of the family
on her tricycle.. bit was pleased
to have her f a h r ride her
around the gymnasium in his
andlebar grocery basket.
The title of the program. "Op-
Grafton Fitness" derives from
national organization by that
name which is an outgrowth of
the Presidents Council, on Youth
Fitness. The purpose of that or
ganization is to provide more OPP
pcrtunities for sports and recre-
ational activities at the local
level. not only for youth. but for
all ages. Recently the Hi-Y and
Tri-HiY clubs Of Amelia High
School sponsored a bill in the
Y.M.CA. Model General AS
sembly which proposed the crea-
ton Of a Commission Of Physi-
cal Fitness in Virginia.
The role of the Commits sion
would be to carry out the goals
of the Presidents Council This
it would do by helping localities
plan a program Of community
fitness through the extended use
of school facilities and the crea-
ton Of more facilities. 1t was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

pointed out at the meeting that
Amelia alre a dy has a gym
nasium which could be put to
greater use, and a lighted ath-
letic field where a number of
sports could be added at little
cost to form a Sport Center.
Implemenation of such a pro-
gram would enable Amelia to
offer opportunities for recrea-
tional activities on a scale more
nearly in line with the great
need for them in our sedentary
society. 1t would also be further
ing the goal of the public school
phy ical education progra
which is to keep people fit
enouth to enjoy life all their
lives, not just while they are in
school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Spring Creek
Al Club Meets

The Spring Greek All Club
held their monthly meeting last
Wednesday at the Spring Creek
Church.
Gloria West presided at the
business session.
Mrs. Eunice Motley, home
agent, presented a program on
TABLE Manners and gave ous
information sheets on the subject.
Iona Gillian gave a demonstra-
ton on poultry consumption.
Iona, who serves as junior lead
err of the Observation-Disclosures
Heights Club, chose as her recipe
Chicken Salad. -
After games we're played, the
meeting was adjourned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
cooperation Fitness" Goes Ouer Well

AMELIA, May IA good at
tendance marked Operation Fit
ness" an Amelia P-TA meeting
featuring an explanation and
demonstration of the school ply
steal education program.
Waverly Copley, Amelia high
school teacher, coach and di-
rector of physical education
pointed out that the physical
education a child receives in
school plays large part in Civ
ing him the proper attitude to-
ward health and exercise. This
is an attitude that must be main
tanned throughout life if a per-
son is to remain fit, physically
and mentally, he said.
The sports program of the
school is of paramount impor-
lance in teaching students the
skills which will enable them to
ing the carry-over value Of
sports which can be played many
spotrs which can be PLAYED many
years after graduation, he point
ed out.
Demonstrations
Copley's explanation was &C
companied by several demon
STATIONS. The first related to
standard physical tests. given
statewide last year for the first
time, which will enable the
school to compare each student
with norms of physical ability,
in the same way that mental
tests now furnish norms for
comparison.
The whole sports program is
related to instruction in basic
skills. such as running, jumping,
throwing, Copley continued. Aft
er this, specific skills are taught
as a refinement of basic skills.
A number of boys and girls then
competed in an exhibition of the
specific skill of basketball foul
throwing. The boys beat the
girls at this, but nto with ease.
This demonstration was fol-
lowed by another illustration,
working with Weig S. The
weight training program is new
here this year, and very popu-
lar, with approximately 80 boys
taking part. The purpose of the
training is not to exert oneself
to the fullest. but to get muscle
tone by means of Systema &c
practice for thirty minutes,
three times a week.
The main demonstration con
sisted of four track events in
which boys and girls CT the 9Th
and 9th grades participated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Rowing Reporters
Are Announced

AMELIA, May 4-Roving re-
porters for next years "Oriole
Hig hlig t s. Amelia High
Schools biweekly paper, have
been chosen by the staff.
For the first semester they
will be Alice Anderson, Marilyn
Merchant, Nancy Scott. John
Allen Hall and Rankin Whiting
ton.
For the second semester they
will be Jane Winfree, CAROLYN
Poore, Patricia Reames, Billy
Boyer, and Eddie Lee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

Following the drawing there
Will be a dance at the building
known as Canada S Store in
Pamplin, sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary OF TIC Fire Depart
Inent. ...
Food and drinks will be sold
at tie dance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Fire Department
Benefit Planned
At Pamplin

PAMPLIN, May - A draw
ing for prizes offered by the
Pamplin Fire Department will be
held Friday, May 5, at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Brett w atson
Makes Board OF
College Club

Brett Watson, of Darlington
Heights, has been named a
member Of the board of directors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

of Circle K, an organization for
outstanding young mem at East
Carolina College in Greenvllle,
NC.
He will also serve as program
chairman for the group which is
sponsored by the Greenville XII
wants Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Episcopalians Set
Pancake Supper

AMELIA, May 4-Unllnm! A
pancake supper with fresh saul
usage. hot coffee and plenty of
syrup for those pancakes! The
Men of Christ Episcopal Church
are cooking that supper which
will be served by the boys of the
church. en- Sunday, May 7,
from 6 to 8 pm, in the War
Memorial Building.
Come enjoy a pancake supper
and help in a good cause. Pro
ceeds viii be used toward re-
pairing the rectory for use as
a Sunday School and parish
house.