davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
FREE SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR ADULT BLIND AT
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

The annual session of the sum-
mer School for the Adult Blind of
Montana will be held June IL
through July is on the State Col
lege Campus at Bozeman, where
all of the college facilities will be
available.
This school is free to all of
Montana's adult blind and visual
Handicapped and includes a
round = trip ticket to the school,
board and room while there, and
training supplies. Also each at
tendant at the school will be
under the watchful eyes of a
qualified hostess who will keep
a personal check on his welfare
The aim of this school is to aid
all the blind adults of Montana
to become adjusted to their loss
of vision and to assist them TO find
a new field for their endeavors,
since for many, their past occupa-
tons are no longer available to
lllCill. lllc StlCCllOll VI u
es offered are the same as
those offered at high priced
schools in the east, and are the
type to develop manual dexterity
and give the newly blinded person
some idea as TO what he can do
best, after receiving training at a
specialized school. AT the past 16
sessions approximately 500 have
been benefited in adjustment and
many have received additional
training and are now earning a
wage that makes them wholly or
partially independent.
This school is absolutely free to
all Montanans and anyone know
ing of a blind or usually handi-
capped person, should let them
know of this school. They may
write to Keith Denton, Chairman,
Summer School Committee, Lake
side, Montana, or p. o. Box $50,
Kalispell, for more specific in
! formation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
PORTLAND GIRL ENGAGED
TO VIM. X. NELSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Amby Frederick
of Portland, Oregon, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Kathleen Helen, to Will
liam r. Nelson. MIR. Nelson is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. b. Mel
son of 315 w. sofia ST., Santa
Barbara, California. The family
resided in Sidney for a number of
years before moving to California.
The engagement was announced
TO friends and relatives in Port
land at a family dinner in the
Frederick home. The couple will
De married in late August in Port
land and will make their home in
Corvallis, Oregon.
Miss Frederick, a graduate of
Oregon State University, is a
teacher in the Portland public
schools. Mr.. Nelson has completed
three years of service in the u. S.
army and is a senior this year at
Oregon State.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Funeral Services
Held In Fairview
For Martin Olson

Final rites for Martin ]. Olson,
10, retired farmer of Fairview
were held at 200 D. m, Wednes-
day, May 9, in the Community
Presbyterian Church in Fairview.
The Rev. Alan Villesvik olficiated.
Mr. Olson died at the Comu-
nifty Memorial Hospital in Sidney,
May 6 eff a heart condition. A Ia
tive of Hatton, N. d., Mr.. Olson
mad farmed his homestead near
Alamo in Williams County since
1903 before moving to Fairview
in 1945.
Survivors include his wife,
Laura, five sons, Laurence, of
Kent, Wash; Maurice and Rue
ben, both off Williston, N. d.; Ev-
erette of San Haven, N. D.; Ken
meth of Watford City, N. D.; five
daughters, Mrs. Howard Dow and
Mrs. Melvin Simmons, both of
Fairview, Mrs. Leo Entzel of Sid
uey, Mrs. VIM. MCGOWAN, Pop
lar, and Mrs. Bryce Paulson of
Minneapolis; two brothers in Cali
fornia, and two sisters in Arizona
and Washington, % grandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
AT the service, Mrs. Erma Flynn
and MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson
sang What "A Friend We Have
In Jesus and 'Face To Face"
Miss Margaret Pintler was organ
list.
Active pallbearers we're Maurice
Simle, Orvald Simle, Elmer OPP
sail, Lyle Skaare, Helmer BuStad,
and Oliver OpSall.
Honorary Pallbearers were Otto
PederSon, Ernie Trang, Herman
Lee, William Holder, Vern Van
dernoCf and Chris Sjostrom.
.Cloyd = Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and burial
1 Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
.~GraybiII Shows
Concern On Cut
Back Practice

Great Falls - 81 am disappoint-
ed to learn that the Montana
Power Company is cutting back
on its natural gas production and
natural gas purchases in the State
of Montana" Leo Graybill, Jr..
said In a statement released by his
campaign headquarters in Great
Falls. Graybill is a candidate for
Congress in M%ontana's eastern dis
trict and one of the attorneys re-
presenting consumer groups in the
gas rate cases now before Montana
District Courts.
The Montana Power Company
is importing 10 billion cubic feet
of gas annually and using it to
replace gas formerly produced in
Montana. Production has been cut
back on some of the Montana
Powers own properties and the
outlook is bleak for private pro-
ducerS who in the past have sold
their natural gas to Montana
Power.
This policy of importing for
eign gas hurts farmers and ranch
erS in the Cut Bank Shelby area
who have acreage to lease for oil
exploration" Graybill said. en-
directly it hurts anyone who leas-
eS land for oil production because
it means that oil producers will
not be able to profit from sales
Of natural gas found as a by-ipro-
duct when exploring for oil.
I'm addition to Northern Mon
tana counties who have long pro-
duced natural gas, other areas of
the state will be affected" Gray
bill added. Potential oil and a
exploration in Southern Montana
Will be crippled because of the loss
Of a market. Many northern coun-
ty farmers had depended on oil
lease rentals for extra money and
1t is unfortunate that the Montana
Powers has shifted its source of
supply to canada rather than using
Montaa resources" Graybill said.
Montana needs a strong public
utility system but wherever pos
sible it should utilize Montana pro-
ducts and build other Montana in
duStries. The Montana Power
Company should voluntarily limit
imports and buy available natural
gas within the state" Graybill
concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
ST. MATTHEW'S HOME AND
SCHOOL INSTALL OFFICERS

The Home and School Associa-
ton of st. Matthew's School in
stalled Nick SCHNEIDER as president
Monday evening at the May Meet
ing. Other officers seated were Ed
Hardy, vice president; Mrs. Tom
honnlngen, treasurer; and Mrs.
Santos Carranza, secretary. Mrs.
Carranza served as proxy for her
husband who is on a business tip
to Texas.
Plans we're also made to hold
the annual school picnic at Rich
land Park on May "a, Graduation
exercises will be June l, and
seventh grade mothers will serve
a class breakfast for the gradual
ing class that morning. A. O..
Oliver reported on the post-Lenten
dance. Grade 8 won room count
for the most parents present, and
mothers of first grade pupils SER
we'd lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

mum difficulty. If you have any
question about your dues, do not
hesitate to inquire of the secre-
tary.
Ladies News - The monthly
aides covered dish luncheon win
be held Wednesday, May % at
100 p. m, with hosteSses to be
MeSdames Esther KaneSki, Mile
LaFay, and MaviS Petersen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

REMEMBER YOUR LOVED
ONES MEMORIAL DAY WITH
A WREATH FROM TURNER
DRUG OR HOTEL PHARMACY.
OUR ASSORTMENT FROM
MEMORIAL WREATH CO. ARE
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN LAST
YEAR l8ltc
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16

STOCKMEN: THIS IS A WON
DERFUL RAINY REASON. BUT
YOUR YOUNG CALVES AND
LAMBS WILL NEED SPECIAL
ATTENTION. WHY NOT GET A
SUPPLY OF PENNICILLIN AND
SULMET TABLETS FOR EMER-
GENCY. TURNER DRUG CO.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
CHERRY CREEK
DAY All CEMETERY

The Cherry Creek cemetery As
ISOLATION will meet Saturday, May
70 at the cemetery for their annual
cleanup day preparatory to Mem
orlal Day. Work will begin at 900
am.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-06

iAFRTs, Adak, Alaska, is an aff fi1iate of the United States lr1aed Forces Radio and Tele- vision Service, Department of Defense. h. Iforna Ii on is tllzen from Tele-Tips l3-62, a
 publication of +F315 Los Angeles. Special will be announced ovr AFRS Radio from l0:3O to ll:3O londay thru Friday fAdak's Private Line and over AFTV on Parade This schedule is subject to change.
 SPECIAL PROGRAMS ON -lFTV THIS WEEK. ........ Frank oinatra s pitching, Hickey Rooney's lea tching, the unp is Boris Kar1off in his lFrankenstein outfit, the Ba tgirl is Jane |belts out a homer. Sound like a casting director s dream? It Is benefit ba seball Igame; just one sequence to be seen on pl- Font Show of the Neck at 7:OO Wednesday,. Another viewing treat in store for Channel |8 viewers is Debutantg II62. See the coming 'out of American society deb1tantes and
 short history of deb1tante activities Sat-
 urday evening at 9:00. 4 special presenta-
 tion Sunday at 6:OO entitled "Lee, The Vir-
 votion to his state of Virgi1ia--and the
 decision he faced when the South seeded
 from the Union.
 PROGRAMS TO SEE ON AF1V. .... The Dick Powell Show Monday at pm. stars Van Heflin
 career Aruy sergeant who nearly has tra- gic end to his career as the result of training accident in this weeks episode
 entitled "Ricochet". Peter Lorre plays a deranged ex-Confederate Army officer in the RaMhide story "Incide1t of
 the s1avema ster". Watch this exciting story
 Thursday at 7:3O. Eliot Ness comes up against the underworld s own 'untouchables' group--a counter-espionage corps that fer rets out witnesses likely to turn state's evidence--in "Jigsau", this week. s story on The Untoucha bles Tuesday at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

ResUlar $500 value
Reduced from our own new folI
stock Just for Anniversary All
wool beautifully tailored car coots
with ploid cotton flonnel Innings.
Camel Black, Red, Loden. Hand
some full roecoon collars fur
Origin: U. S. A. Sizes 10 to 10 in
the group.
Konn's-Sportsweos Second Floor,
Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
, 1962-03-07
Children's Bureau
to Celebrate 5Oth
Birthday April 9Th

Some 1000 persons are ex-
pected to be on hand for the ce-
Iteration Of the 50th birthday
of the Children's Bureau on
April 10, 1862, Secretary Abra-
ham A. Ribicoff said today.
Mr.. Ribicoff pointed out that
the United States was the first
nation in the world to estab-
lish a bureau specifically con-
cerned with protecting the in
terests Of children.
During all its lifetime, the
Children's Bureau has had a
distinguished record of accom-
p~lishments in reducing infant
and childhood mortality, in
preventive health, and in help
ing dependent, neglected and
delinquent children" he said.
Continued on PAGE II
, 1962-03-07
ST. Croix Student To
Aid in Preparing for
Tourist Exhibit in P. R.

The Government of the Vir-
gin Islands, together with Ca
ribair, is sponsoring a tourist
exhibit, at the Puerto Rico
State Fair, WHICH will be held
in Mayaguez March is through
Is. The exhibit will be part
Of the more than 100 CONNER
cial and Agricultural exhibits
being presented at the Fair.
Directing the activities Of
the Virgin Island aribair
booth will be Mrs. Leonore r.
vington of the v. /. Tourist Pro
motion Office in San Juan de
Puerto Rico. University stu
dents from the Virgin Islands
will represent their homeland
during the Fair.
Students from College of
Agriculture in Mayaguez and
another nearby school will be
present in the booths to an
swer questions and inform the
public about the tourist attrac-
tons of the Virgin Islands.
The student group leader, in
charge Of the scheduling of the
various participating students
Continued on Page A
, 1962-03-07
Over Two Hundred
Guests Standard Time
'Housewurming

Employees of the Standard
Time Watch Company had a
h-ousewarming party on Mon
day night, last, that turned out
to be a gala affair and, in a
way, something new in ST.
Croix.
Over two hundred persons,
the employees, relatives and
friends, gathered in the newly
enlarged and improved plant
at 7 o'clock. For one hour the
the employees worked at their.
benches at a practical demon
stration to their visitors, who
looked on pridefully. The next
hour refreshments.were served
to soft recorded music.
Everyone, including Presi-
dent Sinkler Of Hamilton
Watch, Paul Newland head of
Standard Time, and visiting Of
rc1aIs, joined in the fun
The Committee responsible
for the program was composed
Of Juanita Carcino, Pauline
Bryan, Idalia Novarra and Ru-
bin Caballero.
, 1962-03-07

ing which they conferred with
community leaders and Off
Gals.
They returned to St. Thomas
they toured the resort facilities
and the Virgin Islands National
Park before returning to New
York City on Sunday.
, 1962-03-07
Director 81 Ddnish
Truvel Bureau Urges
Closes Cooperation


Axel Dessau, director of the
Danish National Travel Office
with headquarters on Fifth
Avenue in New York City, vi
sited the Virgin Islands with
his wife for several days dur
ing which time he conferred
with Commissioner of Com
merce Henry I. Kimelman
and other officials of the De
partment.
Mr.. Dessau's objective is to
work closely with local inter
ests in business and tourism in
re-establishing closer ties be-
tween the Virgin Islands and
Denmark, emphasizing the
wealth of historic background
and Danish atmosphere that
prevails here and anderson
ing their close relationships in
cultural and social develop
ments. Emphasizing the ma
tional characteristics of the
Virgin Islands and Denmark
benefits US both and stresses
our close relationship in the
travel industry" Mr.. Dessau
said.
Predicting that this would
be "the biggest travel year in
world history and that both
Denmark and the Virgin Is
lands would benefit through
establishment Of a Danish
goodwill station in the Carib-
bean, Mr.. Dessau conferred
with Government officials on
items of mutual interest.
After luncheon with the
Danish Consul, the Dessaus
toured some of st. Thomas
points of interest and confer
red with local business and
civic leaders. They were guests
of Governor Ralph M. Pale
wonsky at a reception at Gov
eminent House in st. Thomas
and a similar reception in the
Government House here by
the Hon. & Mrs. Ron de Lugo.
They spent the next two days
visiting the historic sites dur
, 1962-03-07
Netherlands Dele.
Attending Caribbean
Organization Confub.

Puerto Rico-The following
is the complete list of the Ne
therlands Antilles Delegation
to the meeting on trade and
movement of persons: Minister
of Economic Affairs, Hon CD.
Kroon, and C.W.J. Jonckheer,
Member Of tn Caribbean Coun-
ell, with 8 Advisers: Drs. H.
Norman, K.M.A. Whitefeld,
and G. H. B. Debrot.
Recommendation for the meet
ing has now been circulated to
participants. It includes q pa
per setting out the position of
Of the Government of the Ne
the lands Antilles on the sub
iect matters Of the conference
regarding trade policy and Ca
ribbean trade.
, 1962-03-07
Arthur B. Sinkler. Of
Hamilton Wutch. is
Guest dt Reception

Arthur B. Sinkler, president
of the Hamilton Watch Com
pany of Pennsylvania, and
chairman of the Board Of Di7
rec-tors Of Standard Time Of
st. Croix, was the guest of ho-
nor at the reception given by
MIR. and Mrs. Paul D. NeWland,
at the Cruzana Club. Mr.. New
land is President Of Standard
Time.
Other company officials from
the mainland were also present
including Paul Mickey, r. j.
Blockinger, c. Diamond and
Ruful Fulton.
Mr.. Sinkler and his party
were introduced to the two
hundred guests. Refreshments
were served.
, 1962-03-07
Governor P~uiewonsky
Issues Proclamation
For Girl Scout Week

Governor Ralph NJ. PaieWon
sky has issued a proclamation
under day of March 9th setting
aside the period March II
through II as Girl Scout Week,
It will also mark the ff-
teenth anniversary of Cir
Scouting in America. The Gov
ernor pointed out in his proc
lamation that more than IA
mIlllon girls in practically
every American Community
have been affected by the pro-
grams j nobesrvance of the an
niversary a sd tributs to the
Girl Scouts and to those who
give so much of themselves to
this worthwhile and meaning
1ul program.
Girl Scout leaders and their
troops are making plans for
celebrating the Golden ami
versary of their organization.
EEt.#E
Evening star., 1962-12-03

relatively high concentrations
Of radioactive elements were
present in the Conway granite
and other rocks Of the White
Mountain area. more data was
needed to establish the relative
availability of thorium, the re-
search team said.
Those reporting on the inves-
tigation were j. A. 8. Adams, M.
c, Kline, x. A. Richardson and
j. J. w. Rogers.
5 Times Present Cost
During the course Of their
investigations they drilled three
holes, two 900 feet deep and
another 500 feet deep. From
these holes cores measuring III
inches in diameter were OBJ
tanned.
Tests of these cores estab-
lished the thorium content of
Evening star., 1962-12-03

University. Houston, under a
contract with the Oak Ridge
National Laboratory.
In a paper published in the
current proceedings Of the Ma
tional Science Foundation, the
researchers pointed out that the
relative availability of thorium
and uranium is Of Importance
now in considering what types
OF nuclear-energy systems to
Investigate and develop.
Drilled Deep Holes
In reactors operating in the
thermal and intermediate neu-
tran-energy range, thorium-
based fuel cycles have the ad-
vantages Of higher conversion
ratios. longer reactivity life
times and lower fuel costs than
are possible with natural uran-
ium-based fuel cycles.
Although 1t was known that
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Did 1t on q Dure,'
Says Fan Who Ron
Toward Kennedy

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3
(AP.-"I did it on q dare"
Vincent Pelzer said yesterday
when he was fined $40 for run
ming onto the field to try to
shake President Kennedy's
hand during halftime at the
Army-Navy game Saturday.
"One Of my friends said to
me, I guess you can't shake
the Presidents hand" Mr..
Pelzer. As, Of Wyckoff, N. j.,
told Magistrate Luke Mcbride.
with that I was on my way.
They know I can't take a dare"
Mr.. Pelzer got within several
yards Of the President before
police halted him as millions
watched on television. Mr.. Ken
nedy was walking between lines
OF cadets and midshipmen who
formed a corridor across the
field.
Mr.. Pelzer paid the $40 fine,
plus $3.50 costs, on charges of
intoxication, breach Of the
peace and disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

nomic compared to the sources
now being utilized.
In terms d total energy
content. however, the Conway
granite represents an energy
resource several orders of mag
nitude larger than the lower
cost material, In the long-term
future. when supplies Of cheap
uranium and thorium may
start to De exhausted. sources
such asf the Conway granite
may become increasingly i'm
portant and necessary"
Evening star., 1962-12-03

the granite. The presence of
some uranium also was indi-
Gated.
"The costs Of extracting the
uranium and thorium from the
Conway granite" the scien-
fists said, ARE estimated by
workers &C the Oak Ridge Ma
tional Laboratory to be less
than 500 per pound, or at
most 5 to 10 times the present
costs Of .nuclear raw materials.
This source Of nuclear fuels,
therefore, Is currently uneco-
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Vast Source Is Found
Of High-Cost Thorium
By the Associated Press

potential source Of tens Of millions of Of thorn
hgh-cost nucear fuel has been found Mountains
OF New Hampshire, q scientific team has reported
scientists said become important supply
source when more accessible nucear fuels exhausted
study OF the mountains made by group from Rice
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Can Delta Al DI 10000
or see your Travel Agent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Darlington Hgts.

Sept. 20 - MIR. and Mrs.
George Shorter and Tina spent
the week end with Henry Colt,
at Glen Burnie, Md.
Mesdames Hugh Bailey. Clin-
ton Childress. Bob Pugh. Shorter
Metcalf. Harry Couple and Billy
Harvey attended the funeral of
Mrs. j. E. Shockley's mother,
Mrs. j. S. Rogers. at Hopewell.
Monday. The community would
like to extend deepest sympathy
to the family.
Out-of-toWn guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Dillon over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Clodfeller, of Richmond, and
Dan Martin. from Norfolk.
Visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. N. jefferson were Mrs.
Harry Martin. of Princeton, w.
Va. and Miss Aurelia Dillon, of
Washington. Miss Dillon also
spent some time with Mrs. Their
esa Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Wright, of
Gladstone, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cunningham Sunday.
Clinton Childress and Richard
Whitehead attended the funeral
of Bernard st. John at Phenix,
Monday.
The regular worship service
will be held at Spring Creek
Church Sunday at II o'clock.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
ATKINS
SPECIALS
REAL ESTATE

RESIDENCE near Longwood Col
lege, 4 bedrooms, full baths,
large living room with fire
place, formal dining room,
basement. oil heat. double gar
age. Special at sI2.5OO. $500
down, balance by the month.
RESIDENCE with one acre on
Highway AGO near Prospect, 2
bedrooms. bath, large kitchen,
living room, aluminium avn
ings. Ample garden space.
$1,000 with 70 down, balance
like rent.
BRICK RESIDENCE. 10 rooms,
2 full baths. hardwood floors,
central oil heat. corner lot, ar
ranged for 2 families. Live in
one apartment and other will
help on monthly payments. Will
sacrafice for $4,000 " down.
NEW SECTION Of Winston St.
just opened, beautiful resident
ial lots, city water and sewer,
easy terms. will build to suit.
Near new Academy.
LOT ON East Second St., 45x15O,
city water and sewer. $1,000.
TWO FAMILY Residence on East
Second St.: 4 large rooms and
bath on each floor, basement,
Only $780,, Is down. bal. like
rent.
Several desirable homes in and
around Farmville. Also several
lots. farms and timber tracts.
Several motels and investment
properties.
RESIDENCE in Jackson Heights,
2 bedrooms, modern kitchen,
bath. Knotty pine den. large
living room. Only $500. "a
down. Balance like rent.
LAkDok ATKINS. Rector
FormvilIe, Va.
Phone Ex 24695 or
EX 2-46o7
JIMMY ATKINS
Ex 2-4695 or EX 2-46o7
BASIL ATKINS
tx 2-46o5 or tx $500
Lost and Found
DOG Black and tan coon
hound lost vicinity John Ran
dolph School. Name On collar.
Jimmy Frayser, Gainesville. Va.
Call Elk 1850. 9-lD-2p
LOST-Black overnight bag with
initials REG in parking lot at
the fair grounds. Return to Her
aid office. Reward. 9-18-2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

CRUSHED STONE
No. Z, No. 8 or Crusher Run
$3.50 Per Ton Delivered
within 2 miles of City
Cumberland, $3.10)
c. S. THOMPSON
Phone Export. 1906
VICTOR
. Adding Machines
Ten Keyboard and Full Key
board Machines. Manual or
Electric.
Q Calculator Machines
. Cash Registers
Manual or Electric
Sales & Service
SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS
MACHINES
Corner High & Main SITS.
Phone Elk 2-3155 Farmville, Va.
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
The New ROYAL Typewriter
ROYAL
neutrality-suspicious.
Special Purpose Typewriters
Roytype Ribbons and Cartons
Rentals and Repair Service
WHERE TO CALL"
SOuthside Business Machines
Corner High & Main SITS.
Phone Elk 2-3155 Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

OPPORTUNITY FOR 3 MEN to
assist National firm that has
been in business over IS years
who is starting a new branch to
their sale and service depart
ment introducing a new line of
power tools to present large
line. Phone 2-5O25, South Bos-
ton. Virginia between 800 and
1000 am. 9-2l-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
FOR SALE

D~~
ALLIS CHALMERS corn picker,
two row mounted: fits VIC. WD
and DIV IS. Reason for selling,
changed to silage program.
Harry E. Wise. Dillwyn, Va.
Phone Yukon 3-3l77. 9-21-2p
REPOSSESSED Singer Sewing
Machines = Two Singer Slant
needles. Can be purchased for
balance due. Singer Sewing
Center, 224 N. Main St., Farm
vile. 9-21-2p
COMBINATION grain and fertil-
izer drill and grass seeder. Nc
Cormick Mt size 12x7 on rub
Der; practically new. Dennis
Hart, Cumberland. Va. phone
Gainesville Drake 5-5632.
~~~
AUTO = 1861 Bel-Air Chevro-
ct. 4-door sedan. Call Elk 2-4l5O
after 6 pm. 8-3-tf
STOVE WOOD - dried kindling
blocks. hard wood slabs, cut
leater length. Buffalo Shook
Company, Farmville. 8-3l-f Cd
APPLES are harvesting
Grimes Golden. Golden Delici-
GUS, two excellent varieties for
apple sauce. Also, York, the
finest canning apples for pies.
Red Delicious, excellent des-
sert apples for Waldorf salads,
gelatine salads and for eating.
Sunny Slope Orchads, Burke
vile. Va, two and one-half
niles South on RI. 300 toward
Green Bay. 9-18-tf