davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HILLANDALE

OUR BEST vALUEl Al-brick three bedrm rambler with ~
baths and separate din Kit space
tion maids and two-ear
Full price S24.950. HE. 4-17OO. " ~ ~
DIR: Out New Hamp. Chalmers to Royal
left to PECKS sign - -
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BURNT MILLS ESTATES
817 NORTHWEST DF

BIT NORTHWEST DR..
LOVELY SPLIT step-doWn lv rm and lge SEP din
spacious eec kttr big bedrms. 2a baths
ROOM. 4-1700. - ' -
DIR: Out New Hampshire Cpast Naval Ord Lab) to
Northwest dr., left to PECKrs
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ST. BERNARDO PARISH

Brick Cape Cod with beaut.
rec. rm., stone bar. Com
plete ceramic tiled kit, 4
bedrmS.; fenced lot wipatio
and carport; "a block to
transp.; near churches,
schools and shopping CEN
ters. FILA or E-Z conven-
tional terms,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BETHESDA

HOUSE FOR SUCCESSFUL MAN Elegance is the keynote for
ths Gyey 41Ssdr% brick rambler Beautifully equip .
Handicapped lot Priced right 6-9i7o
DR. Out Wilson lane Marhury PECKs one nFn
Evening star., 1961-03-12
WEST LANHAM HILLS

2-bedrm. Cape Cod on
wooded lot; Ice. nv. rm.;
fully equip. kit. with Tap
pan 400" range and deep
freeze. Vacant for quick pos
session: $400 dn.; $s5 total
mo. paytS.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MEADOWOOD
ADELPHI FOREST
FRANKLIN AVE. AREA

VACANT-WONT LAST LONG; 4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod 2K
INVITED He. 4-17OO. " "
y colesvte Franklin ave.. right to Caroline and
PECKS sign. - -
Evening star., 1961-03-12

CENSUS AREA, off Penna. ave. M
down payment GI. Terrific valu3
in 3-bedrm. brick ranch home,
sep. din. rm., lge. lot. Only S15,.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
CHEVY CHASE

VACANT brick Cape Cod, bedrms, 2 baths; NEw-HoUsE
S0NDIloa Large screened porch above Priced
DIREcIoNs EastWest hwy Jones Mill rd north on Jones
MIL rdp long blk to Coouelin terrace PECKs SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

KENTLAND-S500 down. Assume
large 41aSo GI loan. spotless 2.
bedrm. home with separate din,
rm., full bsmt. with rec. rm. and
outside entr. Fenced lot overlooks
park. Walk to schools, Shopping
and transp.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
WHITFIELD KNOLLS
LANHAM, MARYLAND

IhNT1AMi MAH 7 LAND
ONLY 9 LEFT! New Aft. ram
blers on large level lots: full bsmt.
3 bedrms., tiled bath, oversize
family kit; off-street parking and
sidewalks. Low as $3.50 dn. Total
price only $4,000. DIR: Balto.-
Wash. pkwy. to Rte. 30 exit, right
to lst street past overpass: turn
right on Whitefield Chapel rd. VI
mile to furnished sample home.
REALTY co.
WE. 10000
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Going to build 3-bedrm., full-bsmt
rambler in Maryland PIX. for only
S14,250, $3.50 dn. incl. all settle
ment costs. These homes are COM
plete with all kitchen equipment
charges. Will accept bldg. lots,
beach prop. or older small homes in
trade. Buy now, pick your lot and
color schemes. RE. 6-6S64.
FELLOWS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

DISTRICT HEIGHTS - 3-bedrm.
rambler. full bsmt. with rec. rm.
Our best buy for only $16,5OOs
with $3.50 down,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
RIVERpALE

Close to University of Mary
land. Spanking-new 3-bed-
rm., 1z-bath Colonial; FAM
ily-SiZe din. rm.; table space
kit. fully equipped with COLI
ored fixtures; bright rec.-
type bsmt. $16,500; trades
accepted.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
m40pgn

CARROLLTON
4.bedrm., 3-bath split-leVel; large
family rm. w/firepl., on trees
shaded sfnIss lSt; sonV: to SCI SCHOOLS.
EN-. 5-4lS6.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

WOODSIDE-Fabulous buy In a big,
beautiful, custom built home.
Walking distance to heart Of Sill
yer Spring. Four twin bedrooms
Il on 1st floor, 3 full baths, 1st-
floor study, wonderful living room,
dining room, super kitchen, soft.
screened porch, clubroom, Q fire
places; level corner lot. Full price
only S30,9b0. Call now, LO. g.
0S44, SHANNON q LUCHs, Real
tors since 1908,
Evening star., 1961-03-12

EXCEPTIONALLY clean 8.
bedrm. rambler; liv. rm.,
din. area, and equipped kit;
convenient location. S400
dn.; $93, incl. everything.
This home is priced right
at $12,950, FHA. Must see.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ECHO HEIGHTS

MoST-WANTED AREA; 20 min. to House-Rambler with
$16,950.- 10. $4,000. " - -
MadawaS-a to PECKS OPEN SIGN ~ -
Evening star., 1961-03-12

ASSUME $4,000 LOAN and avoid
Liy. rm. with vallejo wall carpet,
extra large kit. knotty pine en-
closed back porch and finished
bsmt. Beautiful corner lot with
barbecue pit and patio. Payments
less than rent. Close to Baltimore
pkwy. Priced at only S15,s00. Call
I'll Pm WA; 7-Sg90, ROBERT
Evening star., 1961-03-12

$500 Glenville rd.-Redecorated!
Vacant! 6-rm. brk Colonial, with
EsG. piG.v rnf: af,ncS ETA terms; r,a DIR: OH
field.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

5-BEDRRoM BRICK
SOL G0hoNIA5 ifrlTsplsGs pyM, in np liylns
situated on large. level lot: GA
RAGE: automatic washer, storm
windows, etc. convenient to every
thing. First time offered; $14,5OO.
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS,
Evening star., 1961-03-12

TEMPLE HILLS. 67O3 Lambert
fireplaces, 1h baths; carport, veg
etable garden; vacant, immediate
possession. $22,750. FLA or con-
vanttonal
Evening star., 1961-12-05
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Kennedy is adding to
her wardrobe for the South
American trip she will make
with the President on the
week end of December 16
and II.
The President and Mrs.
Kennedy will leave Wash
ington on Friday, the 18th,
and will spend that night at
the Governors Mansion, La
Fortaleza. in Puerto Rico.
They will be the guests of
Gov. and Mrs. Munoz Marin.
Guests Here
Gov. and Mrs. Munoz
Marin were the guests of
President and Mrs. Kennedy
at a fabulous state dinrnr on
November 13 at the White
House. Starring az =
dinner musicale was the
famed celloist, Fable Casals,
who resides in Puerto Rico.
The Kennedys will visit
Evening star., 1961-12-05

the brief South American
trip.
Mrs. Kennedy will go to
Palm Beach. Fla, after the
South American visit. She
will be- joined there by the
two Kennedy children. Caro-
line, 4. and John, jr., l.
No Bermuda Trip
The First Lady will not
accompany her hus band
when he goes to Bermuda on
December 81 and % for con-
ferences. with British Prime
Minister Macmillan. 1t is ex-
pected that the President
will join his family in Palm
Beach for the Christmas holi-
days following these confer
ence talks.
The Presidents wife is
spending a busy afternoon at
the White House today.
First. she will receive an
antique silver pitcher from
Mr.. James Hoban Alexander
in the Diplomatic Reception
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Caracas, Venezuela, and
Bogota, Colombia, on the
10th and 18th.
Miss Pamela Turnure.
press secretary to the First
Lady, said this morning that
Mrs. Kennedy "is getting
some new things" for the
trip. She added that the
new, fashions will also dou-
BILE for Mrs. Kennedy's pro-
posed trip to Pakistan and
India next year.
The new costumes will be
in a change of season from
Washington weather since
it is summer in South Amer
lea now and will be spring
in Pakistan and India when
Mrs. Kennedy visits there.
Miss Turnure said that
she did not have a descrip-
ton of the new clothes at
present.
Mrs. Kennedy's press sec
retary also said that there
was no release as yet on
Mrs. Kennedy's schedule on
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Mrs. KennedyAd Trip Wardrobe

Room. The pitcher was giyen
to Mr.. Alexander's family by
a Bouvier ancestor Of Mrs.
Kennedy's in the ls5o's.
Later in the afternoon.
Mrs Kennedy is giving a tea
in honor. Of the members of
the Special Committee to ac-
quire a permanent White
House Collection of works Of
18th and 10th century Amer
ican painters.
The group was formed Just
a few weeks ago and is
headed by Mr.. James w.
Fosburgh of New York.
Other members of the COM
mittee attending this tea
which is taking place in the
Green Room are Mrs. Joseph
Alsop, Washington; Mrs. j.
Cheever Cowdin, New York;
Mr.. Lawrence Fleischmann,
Detroit: Mrs. Walter Halle,
Willoughby, Ohio; Mr., STAN
ley Marcus. Dallas, Tex. and
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Mrs. William S. Paley, Man
hasset, Long Island.
Completing the group are
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, jr., st.
Louis; Mr.. Nathaniel Salton-
stall, Boston; Mr.. Whitney
Warren, San Francisco. and
Mrs. Morton Zurcher, Chi
cago.
Purchase Cards
Miss Turnure said this
morning that Mrs. Kennedy
had purchased "a hundred of
the UNICEF Christmas cards
for her personal Christmas
notes as she has in the past"
(See pictures on Page D-30
The press secretary was
asked if Mrs. Kennedy had
purchased these cards in de-
nunciation of the DAR's at
tack in their organizations
publication, THE National
Defender" against the cards.
The publication called the
association Of the United
Nations with Christmas
part Of q broader Commu-
mist plan to destroy all re-
ligious beliefs and customs.
Miss Turnure said she had
no comment on that, but
added that she felt Mrs.
Kennedy had purchased the
cards because of her inter-
est in UNICEF.
The press secretary said
that the Christmas decora-
tions in the White House will
be completed and on dis
play to the public probably
by next Tuesday. :.
They certainly will be up
in time for the White House
Christmas party President
and Mrs. Kennedy are Civ
ing next Wednesday for
members of the White House
staff.
Included in the decor will
be large trees in the East and
Blue Rooms as we'll as ira
ditional Christmas trimmings
adorning the mantels.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31
MARCH
CUTIE!
COVER

MISS TONI JENNINGS is
bGUing Der last fling at win-
ter before tbe spring season
sets in. Toni. a 20-year old
model from Chicago. is an
ardent ski and ice-boat en-
tbHsiGsL Sbe often spends
Der weekendS in The Snow.
faked surroundings Of Lake
IUanboe. Wisconsin. enjoying
the fUn Of Winters thrills.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

Is Dinoh WGshinSfon's new hVs-
band her sixth or seventh, and Is he
from Msxieo7
Lise j.. Washington. D. c.
24-year old Rafael Campos is Dinah's
sixth husband. He halls from the
Dominican Republic.
just learned fhGf Or. Horace N.
Bond. formerly president Of Lincoln
University. Is currently president Of
AMSAC. Whore ore It's offices ond
Is Dr.. Bond SIN affiliated with Lin
eoin7
Mrs. GIorIo ~. Springfield, Ohio
ANSAC american Society of African
Culture) is located at IS E. 40th ST.,
New York City. DR.. Bond, founder
of AMSAC, is currently Dean of the
School of Education, Atlanta Univ.
WoS Sidney Potisr born In fhe
United Sfotss?
Florence p, Waco. Tsxos
No. The popular screen star was
born in Nassau, and came to the
United States at the age of l3.
Whof Is the relationship between
fhs nofionoIIy fomsd FVIfz oVods
ond Mrs. Louise Prothro who ssnsF-
oily accompanies the oVods during
their public Gppsoroness7
Ammo Lee s., Chicago. m.
Mrs. Prothro is home economics dir
ector for the Pet Milk Company which
sponsors the Fultz Quads.
RsGdsrs hove written 0skIng about
the people behind TONE. In post
Issues. we hove shown q picture Of
Don0Id MeIIvoIns. EdSor HouIs, 0nd
ChGrIss Lsonord. This Issue intro
dVess corI Smith. monGging editor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

TONE 10 distributed nationally
the first week Of every month,
with newspapers In selected com
munItiSS. Editorial end bus Inc 10
offices at 702 Z. 69rd ST., Chicago
81, nlLnoiS. Copyright 1901, TONE
Publications, Incorporated. All
rights reserved.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

Donald ". MeIIvoIns
Editor Publisher
CarI E. Smith
AOnosIns Editor
ChGrIss ". Lsonord
Washington Editor
George DonISIs
New York Editor
Vincent TVbbs
Hollywood Editor
TorrsH Mason
Photo Editor
EdS0r Harris
Advertising AsnoSsr
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-03-31

An Air Force Staff Sergeant has
the interesting occupation Of report
ing the news for the wOll-known ser
vice nswSpaper, "Pacific Stars and
Stripes"
Stationed In TalpsI TaIWan (For-
moSa), Sgt. JunIus Griffin Is TalWan
Bureau Chief Of Stars and Stripes.
DIficultieS In gathering news
eanb be llksnsd to those Of American
foreign eoTSSpondSnts. He has to
rely heavily upon his background to
Interpret the Importance Of what has
happened because Of the distance
Of his readers. They are located In
-four countries and three major ls-
lands. From as fer south as Guam
TO as far north as Korea.
Sgt. Griffin projects an image of
today's pTogTeSBIVe Negro. Don't
miss his story next Issue.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Fuell Cells For Home Generation
Of Electricity From Natural Gas

Chicago.-A completely gas
operated fuel cell power pack
that will generate electricity dl-
rectly from natural gas, water, air,
is under development at the In
stitute of Gas Technology, an
affiliate of Illinois Institute Of
Technology. This research on fuel
cells for domestic use is being
sponsored by the American Gas
Association.
Development of natural gas
fuel cells is now in the laboratory
STAGE" said DR.. M. A. Elliott,
director of the Institute, 'but
progress is encouraging, and cen
struction of prototype fuel cell
batteries will begin in 1861. This
is just one phase of the gas in
dustry's broad program to de-
velop appliances that need nc
source of energy other than gas
An experimental 6-cell uatura
gas battery was operated for tht
members and trustees of the inSti
tute, at their annual meeting. Thi
2-watt unit was built primaril.
to test novel cell components, ans
to demonstrate the feasibility o
using natural gas.
DR. Elliott said that a natural ga
fuel cell power pack producin
about 10 XIV probably will be n
larger than a gas furnace. tn
heart of such a unit will be
number of thin, high-temperatur
cells, generating electricity by
direct electrochemical reaction.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Savage

Mrs. Steve Stefauishem is able
to be home again, after spending
a few days at the Sidney MemSr-
ial hospital receiving medical at
tention.
Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten is spend
ing a few days in MisSoula with
her mother, who is i'll.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Tombre
and Sigrid of Billings spent the
week end at the Lima Tombre
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knutson,
and sons, Jimmy and Ronald, OF
West Fargo, spent Sunday night
visiting at the home of her broth
er and sister-in-laW, Pastor and
Mrs. Frantsen. Their daughter,
Marilyn teaches in Glendive.
MI. and Mrs. William Nemec
and son visited at the Harold Jor-
genson home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear en-
joyed dinner at the Jack Spitho-
ven home Sunday.
Mrs. Sophie Burau attended the
wedding of Miss Donna Milne, ID
Glendive Saturday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the Lu-
theran Church Women will be helc
in the church parlors on Septem-
Der 7th, with Mrs. Robert Haglel
and Mrs. Leo Kappel as hostesses
Everyone is cordially invited.
MI. and Mrs. Landin Bergstedt
and Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Larson visited at the Jack Spith'
oven home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller OF
Fallon, and their granddaughter o1
Glendive spent Monday night al
the Sophie Burau home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

for survivors benefits in case of his
death.
Some 100000 older people will
become eligible for cash benefits
because of this change in the law
- older men and women workers,
their wives or dependent husbands
and the widows, dependent wido-
wers and aged dependent parents
of workers who have died. First
paymnts to newly eligible persons
can be made for the month of Au-
gust.
Under the new law, a man
reaching IS, or a woman reaching
81, this year will need social ecur-
ity credit for only 215 years of
work under social security, in
stead of the present requirement
of ga years. A man who reached
IS. or a woman who reached 81,
before 1853 needs only a year and
a half of work under social Secur-
ity to be eligible for social secur-
ity retirement benefits.
The survivors of workers who
died before 1858 may also become
eligible for benefits under this
change in the law if the worker
before his death had earned social
security credit for at least a year
and a half.
l should point out that credit
for work under social security is
counted in three-month calendar
quarters" Therefore, a person
need not have worked for a con-
tinuous period of 2h or 1H years,
as the case may be. Social security
credit for calendar quarters earned
at any time since 1886 can be
counted toward the amount he
needs to get retirement benefits
for himself or to qualify his fam
lily for dependents or survivors
benefits.
If you believe that you or some
one in your family may nov be
eligible for benefits because OF
this change in the law, get in
touch with your social security Of
flee promptly.
You may have inquired soon
after the law was changed by Con-
gress in September 1860. But do
so again; this is a new change
that makes it possible for people
to get benefits with even less
credit for work covered by social
security. AS before. however, nc
one can become entitled to bene-
fits with a total of less than q
year and a half of work in employ
ment or self-employment covered
by social security
Your social security office in
Billings is located at 2415 Avenue
North.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
A TAILED GROUSE

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, will, On the 9th
the County Treasurer of Richland
County, for tax deeds on the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
BAILEY, F. L.
Township 70. North of Range So East.
M. p. M.
Section /: S12
Section IL: NE14, SE14NW4, N12SEl4,
SWl4SE14
Amount Due: $685.
BAKER, CLYDE and EMMA
Lot 10, Block 70, Kenoyer's Addition
TO Sidney, Montana.
Amount Due: S309.15.
BERGER, BERTHA
Lot 10 in Block 81, of Kenoyers First
Addition to Sidney, Montana, ac-
cording to the official plat thereof
on file in the Office of the County
Clerk and Recorder OF Richland
County, Montana.
Amount Due: $516.98
BERRY. STEPHEN S.
Lot 8. in Block 2 of the Original
ToWnSite of Fairview, Montana, ac-
cording to the official Plat thereof,
on file in the Office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Richland
OOQllly UfLOllOdlld.
Amount Due: 500. 80.
DOLAN. PATRICK j. and
DOLAN. RUTH E.
Lots II. 2, 3. 4. 5, 6. II, 10 10,
20, 81 and %, in Block 40, of the
j.. E. Newton End Addition to Fair
view. Montana, according to the Of
fetal Plat thereof on file in the
office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder, of Richland County, Mon
tana.
Amount Due $268.30.
FARMERS UNION TRADING
COMPANY OF FAIRVIEW.
MONTANA.
Lots 81 and d in Block 48 of thu
Revised Portion of L. E. Newlor
INC Addition to Fairview, Montana
according to the official Plat thereo
on file in the office of the Count,
Clerk and Recorder of Richlant
County Montana.
Amount Due S38.76.
FARMERS UNION TRADING
COMPANY OF FATRVIEW,
MONTANA.
Lots 81. 70, %, "a, Is. 2e. 4s. 40, an,
SO in Block AZ of the Revised Por
ton of L.. E. Newton End Addition
to FairvieW, Montana, according t
the official plat thereof on file i
the office OF the County Clerk an
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
NOTICE no CRFnIroRs

E 7Ia of Fred d. Boles. Deceased.
MOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
tt or slgned Lester Boles, A~dministra-
Deceased, to the creditors of, and all
1GeeaSSOns having claims against, the said
ueceased. to exhibit them with the
n~ecesSary vouchers within four az
this notice. to the undersiened' at the
ounces qtrlces o. v. G. Koch, Attorney at
.NTom courthouse, Box 831, Sidney.
rJoaaHa, hereby designated as the
in reu TOT uhe transaction of business
III regard to the said estate.
1861. uay OF August "a
": G.. Koch 0oieS
attorney at Law
courthouse - Boy s21
Sidney, Montana
<1r1oTney for Administrator
ruDiisn Aug. 30. Sept. 6, Is ana 2l
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

In my first article on the new
amendments to the social security
law, l described the provision
which gives men the option to re-
tire between 81 and 65 with re-
duced benefits.
In today's article, 1 want to
cover another important change in
the law - the one which reduces
the length of time a person needs
to have worked under social sec
urity to get retirement benefits for
himeSeM or to qualify his family
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
LONE TREE LOCAL NO. S
HOLDS MEETING

The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting June 18 at the
r. P. Blair home with eleven
members and two visitors pres
emit.
The next meeting is September
10, 1861 at l p. m. at the Walter
Knapp home.
Mrs. Leon Meyer, Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
ROYAL
TO MEET SEPTEMBER 9Th

The Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea will hold the next regular
meeting Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 9Th at the Girl Scout
Cabin. Hostesses will be Neighbors
Foss, Schafer and Douglas. ALI
members are urged to be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

A football player wears hip
pads. shoulder pads, and a hard
helmet. He's dressed for COLI
sions. You probably wear Just
ordinary clothes. You aren't
dressed for collisions. Remember
this when you drive - and when
you walk.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

Means of Takings
Sharp-tai1ed grouse may be taken With a shotgun
not larger than a ten gauge or long bow and
arrcw (erOssbovs proh1bieed).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

quite evident that prices have
changed"
Although the stores old oll
lamps have been replaced by
newfangled fluorescent lights
and the pasteboard carton has
replaced the cracker barrel, the
store still has, recently, its an
tiquities. One of the most ap-
parent ones is the pot-belly stove
Menfolk q Ii G h in accusing
women Of being SO gossipy, but
there's more than one tall tale
that's been told around that old
stove on a cold winter evening.
DAD says, The biggest crops are
grown and the most game Kill
ed around that old stove"
You VIII also find post office
in syonor's store Endless mum
tContinued to page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

Go all these roads go?" he asked
Boss, you can go anywhere
from here" he replied, and
grinned. Desc is de crossroads
Of de worl."
My grandfather bought Mann's
store Sc years ago. That store
had anything one might need
from a toothpick to a coffin. My
father once remarked that years
ago they sold collins and even
buried people, but lit wasn't a
business you could push!'
DAY Book"
Kept safely under lock-and-key
at the store is a treasured old
day book" There are charges
entered dating back as far as
1871. One could spend many
hours reading the accounts writ
ten in beautiful old script. 1t is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

family.
Mr.. Mann built the general
store around which many of the
conmunity's activities are CEN
tered. Mannboro hasn't always
been this little community
name. At one time it was called
Crossroads. l often think of the
tale Willie, one of the oldest
darkeys living in Mannboro,
tells. 1t seems that one hot day
in July city slicker came to
Crossroads and was astomshed
at the number of roads termin-
ating there. Young man, where
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16

Somewhere between the South
ern and the Norfolk and Western
Railways there lies Mannboro,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-16
Mannboro In Amelia County
The Biggest Little 1o,Un In Virginia

the biggest little town in Virgin
ia. This little town was named
after an old established Mann
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16

he realized that for the first time
in his life he was lost. He started
to take her hand, pulled it down
in front of him, changed the hat
to his left hand and in the ex-
change dropped it to the deck
He glanced at the hat, but let
it lie there and finally took the
lady's hand.
Captain Marsh helped the sit
uation by retrieving the hat and
Nora spoke up quickly, "Mr. Win
gate, I am very glad to know
you. Are you going far"
The captain, still wishing to
assist the flustered Tom, answer
ed Miss Calloway's question.
"Yes, Mr.. Wingate is going all
the way to Fort Benton"
"Oh, won't that be fine! Daddy
and I are, too. We will probably
see each other quite often as
we will be on the boat for about
a month, won't WEI"
(ContinueO