davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Moline
News

Lorraine Dian left last week
for Minneapolis to attend col
lege.
Alton Oians, Bonnie and
frankie Christianson went to
South Heart Saturday to attend
an old fashioned steam engine
threshing bee.
Orville Haugens returned
this week from points in east
ern North Dakota and Mime
sofa.
Steven Slagle, Becky Fjel-
stad and Dolores Mrachek visit
ed Sunday at Norman Rods.
Clarence Sorensons and Lutte
Haugens attended the indoor
rodeo at Minot this weekend.
Last Sunday visitors at Nor
man Rods were Erling Rods,
Olof Rods and Mrs. Anna Rod.
This week callers were Joyce
Crook, Don Fjelstad and Art
Hetts.
Art Webers visited at Charles
Mosbys in Watford City Sun
day.
Ray Peterson of Sidney fin
ished drilling a stock well at
ChriStiansons Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

Back in the good old days
Sidney Eagles and Glasgow
Scotties used to wage total war
for last place in Eastern Mon
tana Class A football, but times
have changed. These 2 clubs
are now the mighty. On Satur-
day the Eagles and the Scot
ties meet head on here in Sid
ney and the team with the
least points in the game will
be out of contention for the
title. The winner will stay
around the top with the win
ner of the Miles City-Glendive
game.
The odds favor Sidney in the
Glasgow game, mainly because
the game is played here. How
ever, Sidney must revert tc
Its performances against Glen.
dive and Wolf Point if they
expect to pick up their las
home game.
Furthermore the Eagles mus
get that big effort from some
of their key performers in or
der to get the job done.
Speaking of the big effort
Ray Hartman had it in the
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Bond Sales
Are UP i'm
State: Mielke

The us. Treasury's Free
dom Bond Drive for 1868 has
helped push Savings Bonds
sales up to $13156,139 in Mon
tana for the first nine months
OF this year." Volunteer County
Savings Bonds Chairman Fred
Mlelke, reported here today.
He compared this with sales
OF $12,404,701 in Montana for
the same period last year.
September sales for 1863
totaled $1,267, ,679," he contin-
ued, noting that locally sales in
the county were $29,775. for
the month.
During the 1868 drive parti-
cular emphasis is being placed
on encouraging every Ameri-
can family to purchase one or
more extra U. S. Savings
Bonds" the chairman contin-
ued. GUS. Savings Bonds
help defend freedom OF
freedom are stronger than
ever"
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

The Sidney Eagles, with Ray
Hartman scoring 3 touchdowns,
spoiled Havre's homecoming
last Friday 21-9, before the
largest Havre crowd of the sea-
son.
The highly rated Eagles
could not do anything in the
first % minutes of the game,
but lose yardage and pick up
penalties. Havre even blocked
a Loring Harris punt for a
2 point safety with 4:41 min
utes to play in the 1st quarter.
Then things got worse for
the Eagles. Havre moved the
ball from the Sidney As to the
10 with the help of a 5 yard
penalty when there IL Eagles
on the field and a Is yard Sid
ney personal foul. Blue Pony
Evdie hit Compton with a Is
yard touchdown pass, but the
play was called back, a Blue
Pony was offside. The Eagles
were saved.
Then with 2 minutes left in
the half, the Eagles woke up.
Gary Miller picked up 4 yards,
Mike Gear got IA, a Miller to
Hartman pass was good for &c
yards, Miller got 9 more and
then came the home run. Mil
Ter passed to Hartman on the
80 yard line and Hartman with
the help of a block by Tom
Marker, zig Jagged into the
end zone. Mike Gears slant
was good for the extra point
Gene Kruger returned the Enc
half kick off from the 80 tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

John Welnel aided Hartman's
stroll through the surprised
Blue Ponies.
A Miller-Kruger pass was
good for the extra point. Sid
ney now had a 21-2 lead.
Havre went so yards in IL
plays on mostly passes Tor
their only major score with
Eudie throwing an 18 yard
pass to Warwick for the score.
Bob Atchison quarterbacked
the locals in the dying minutes
Of the game and was impress
sive. Dick Doyle had a nice s
yard pickup.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Cherry Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
to Great Falls. Mrs. Anderson
visited with the LaMances
while Mr.. Anderson assisted
with the plans for Orville Free
mans visit.
Saturday evening dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Anderson were Mrs. Knut Ho-
versten and Mrs. Hamilton,
Mrs. Hoversten's mother.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson return
ed to his home after visiting
with his daughters in Hamii-
ton and Helena, Mont.
Gerald Raaum and ROLAND
drove to Miles City Saturday
and returned home Sunday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Santana ac-
companied Mrs. Ida Herness
to Billings Thursday to leave
from there for their home in
California.
Con Gustafsan drove to Fair
view Friday and attended the
football game as it was a spe-
cial Dads" day. David is
among the players.
Mrs. Lena Eide, Mrs. Stina
Solheim, Mrs. Lydia UlgeneSs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Chris
tensen and David, all of Willis
ton, helped Fay Herness cele-
brate her birthday Saturday
afternoon.
Chuck Haclzley accompanies
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Eagles Score Victory
Aquinst How're Eleven, .Il,

the 43. 10 plays later Gary
Miller on the option play,
pitched out to Hartman and
Ray danced IA yards to pay
dirt. A Miller-Kruger pass Was
good for the extra point. Mil
Ter, Gear, Gragert, Hartman
and passes to Kruger and Wei
mel, all played important roles
in the Eagle drive.
The Havre offence took over
and became menacing, but Ray
Hartman silenced the threat by
grabbing a Havre pass on his
own 33 and chugged 81 yards
for his third touchdown.
Blocks by Gene Kruger and
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16
Hospital Linen Guild
Plans for Christmas

The Hospital Linen Guild
met on October IL. Twenty
one members answered roll
call by reading autumn poems.
The project on making pup
pets and stuffed toys has been
stopped for awhile as. we have
a nice supply on hand. The
sewing project will be to make
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

skuffs fer the hospital patients.
Each organization in the
Guild is going to furnish a
wreath or spray for the doors
of each room. No Christmas
trees will be used because of
fire hazard.
Two second hand sewing
machines have been added to
the sewing room making 1t
possible for more ladies to
work at the same time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-16

Tip to teenage drivers from
tne Montana Highway Patrol:
BE proud of your driving. Do
your part to prove teenagers
can be the best drivers on the
road.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
CONTEMPORARY win

Ox0N HILL--s-bedrm., fT-6stb
eves., 799-i34i.
PALMER PARK. Md bedroom
oaissr oDsio % ''SSs Ss 'sssr yss oss lsSs'd rsS S'
l6soooSiio mo. owEER bU.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
FARM AND GARDEN

SOIL TILLERs. extens. ladders
PeoIHnk ipLessE' pEocR sGPFta. GfPTFstsa %Sep'i;cs %o' Z.
USED FARMALL N'H'Ncs tractors.
excel. buys on Cubs. and Cub Ca
det trade-ins. Oravely and Spring
field and others. Come trade with
US. HUMME and ROBINSON,
INC, Herndon, Va.
Tor SOIL, very rich. for lawns
and greenhouse, Very reaa. Call
RE. 81 100 or RE. 6-7g70.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Top Of the hill. at Maryland line
overlooking the Capitol. 10 min.
r. Iiss :,fSDs Sy ss. o:TSsn .S apss S p16s ~
Mon.-FTi.. Q am am. 70 S 5 si p.in.. sat
4 pm. Also f1rnished apartments
GARDEN-TYPE APT. HOMES
from 1ls Is: DcSIsaiss DcspisS oy.IIooSn1 n5oSSsI
Sienie sie"o rrouna: Pana and snd sa ns1 ash soli
course open to public. q and
bedroom apis. from SIS. De.
taehed small buildings, homeliks
scaped. quiet friendly neishbor-
hood In suburban setting. Three
exposures In every apt. lRe
rooms, ample closets. porch conv
for dining. sleeping and living
Rear stairs to spacious fenced III
lawns for safe play, plumbing IN
kitchen for washing machines,
outside DRYING, individual storage
lockers. building wired for air
eonditioners. Short waIS TO two :
isSo0l is5e ou' .ba INES h.s.spp sn.oppinE center
Of Naylor I'd. IN vicinity Of 3Oth
81. Sc. Rental office open daily
between 10 an. and $50 pm.
2SOO 3Oth 81. s.e,. LU. 1-33O0.
WAvERLY TAYLOR. NC.
GEORGETOWN Lxe. one-bedF1a
apt, wired for. Ar eond. Si30
incl. nth. and Aecretarial service.
HD'IaIAIH
Evening star., 1963-03-14

FERNw0oD, 1853 COLUMBIA RD
N.W.-ouiet, refined elev, bldg.
beautiful I.6sdrm. apt. BRAND.
NEW FURNITURE. just Si15. AD
4-64J1.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

BOWLING FIELD VIC. 10th st. sc.
comft. room, empl. man: bus near;
parking, $40 mo. LU. l-0b5g.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
OFFICE FURNITURE
6 Full Floors
Now on Sale

Refinished genuine walnut execu-
tive and seeretaFial desks. $40 sc
up.
Fiiins cabinets. brand-new. ali steel
4-erawer, gray or desert tan
$3.50. An excellent buy for thii
Steel desks. best grade. $3.50, II
neg $3.50; In excellent condition
deep, SO In, wide. t0.0b.
Conference tables. In all sizes, re.
finished genuine walnut. From
$50 so up.
Brand-new typewriter tables. with
drawer IN center. S9.9b. Special
Steel files, used 4-drawer letter
files grads A. S22.b0. values NJ
And many other items too numer.
Gus 70 mention. II you want th'
best IN good used office furniture
eOme In And zee ua
Evening star., 1963-03-14
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ALEX. 3 mi. South U. 9. L. Pri-
vate bath, free TV. parking, bus
stop, Maid service. so. 1000.
ARL.. N.-Nice clean rm,, pvt. bath.
near KEY Bridge, gentleman, IA.
4.0074.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

FUnNIfURE costs less when you
buy 81 MAJORS FURNiTURf
MAREhou9E, 400 n. !. ave. ne.
FuRNITURk-Livine room suite, r.
piece over-stuffed. Also 1 white
dresser, mirror. 430-S062,
Evening star., 1963-03-14
ROOMS FURNIsE--M.E.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

CAPITOL HILL, 2I2 SIN st. ne
Single room. Gentleman. $40 week,
Ii. 4-2534.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

HOTEL i4ze. varm ise. rms. kitch.
snss'' sT.M .ss sns 20 Sssb .tIs %ss .s ,s sirys. @
Siiy rSoRs fsss:. iT9R iaao X we ~. hs slso
Evening star., 1963-03-14

Ans. STATE DEPT.. Tv in youl
1aHss sGon, ssfsE Til Pyt snsT ssA!aSyl' shwsl
ALLEN LEE HOTEL
2a24 p ST. NV.
Desirable furn. rms. With running
water or pvt. bath. Maid service.
phones, Tvs, elevator. sglss a.50
crate weekly rates. Ex, 3.2294.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

EMPL. WHITE LADY desires apt. IN
to Pent. AIT. 9 pm, II. 4-SsgS.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

PIANOs- Discount prices and only
Ssnts ME- sUSn " .Ss ZIP PrhS ES GSSasay Sa4y HsI;
% ana 'SiSS Lee .pnSSlnih Slshxay. az spiSS. APilSS.
ton (phone b36-6S21l. LARGE Sc
lection OF new and used spinetl
and consoles In q wide variety
q finishes and stylss. Arlinston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Two Area Girls Chosen
As State 'Homemokers'

of Sidwell Friends s. hool
ranked second In the Dis
trict and viii receive q $500
scholarship.
The Maryland State win
ner Is Susan Helen Arnquist
of Frederick High School,
while Donna Gayle Ward Of
Calvert Senior High School.
Prince Frederick. Md. placed
second in Maryland to win a
90 scholarship.
Honorable Mention
Three District seniors re-
ceived honorable mention in
the homemaker test: Berna-
dette Louise Holton of East
ern High; Jeanne Bernadette
Milton of Georgetown Visi-
tation Preparatory school
and Sharyn Mildred John
ston Of Mckinley High.
Maryland girls who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

and Elizabeth Jean White Of
Wheaton High School.
Virginia girls who received
honorable mention include
Doris Louise Young of York
town High. Arlington: Kath-
ryn Marie Kellenback of
Fairfax High School and
Michele Mary Rich of Gar
Field High School in Wood
bridge.
The $500 scholarship in
Virginia went to Elizabeth
Anne Weaver Of Norfolk,
while other Virginia girls re-
ceiving honorable mention
include Sherry Dee Kauff-
man Of Chesapeake, Judith
Anne Girardeau and Joan
Tyler Settle, both of Nor
folk; Wilhelmina Ann Endi-
colt of Pulaski and Eliza
beth Spencer Sc ssoms Of
Shenandoah.
Scored In Test
All of the girls participant
ed in the Betty Crocker
Homemaking knowledge and
Attitude Test last December
and the score on this test,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. Eoa4
Thursday, April 4, 1868 HVO0

mendation and is a candi-
date In the city-wide French
contest, She hopes to attend
either Cornell University or
Pembroke College and plans
to major in biology or chem
istry.
Edits Yearbook
Miss Barrett. who lives at
1921 North Quincy street,
Arlington, also is a National
Honor Society member; is a
National Merit lie tier of
Commentator winner, man
aging editor of the school
yearbook, president of Quill
and Scroll, and holds men,
bership in Blue and Gray,
the journalism honor society,
the mathematics honor So
ciety and the artistic honor
society. She plans to enter
Manhattanville College Of
the Sacred Heart upon grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Two Washington area girls
have been selected as 1868
Betty Croker State Home
makers of Tomorrow and viii
be awarded $500 scholar
ships each from q eneral
Mills, according to an an
nouncement today.
Judith Victoria Wolder Of
Woodrow Wilson High School
is the top State winner in
the District Of Columbia and
Kathleen Barrett of Airing
tons Washington-Lee High
School holds the State title
for Virginia.
All Of the State Home
makers Of Tomorrow auto
matically become candidates
for the All-American title to
be conferred at q dinner in
Minneapolis, Mimi. on April
20.
Trude Gates Van voorhis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

American Homemaker of To-
morrow will be raised to S.
900, while those of the Sec
ond, third and fourth rank
ing girls in the Nation will
be raised to $4,000, $4,000
and $4,000 respectively.
The dinner In Minneapolis
at which the national win
ner will be named will be
the elimination of a week.
long historical and educa-
tional tour for all the State
Homemakers and their school
advisors as the guests of
General Mills.
The tour will begin on
April 20 in New York City
and will include visits to Will
liamsburg, Va, and WASH
ington as well as Minneap-
oils.
The school of each top
State winner will receive a
set Of the Encyclopedia Bril-
tannica.
Miss Wolder, who lives at
1908 Ellicott street NV, is a
National Honor Society
member, has received a Ma
tional Merit Letter of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

uation and will concentrate
on the liberal arts.
Miss Van Voorhis. who
placed second in the District,
is a finalist in the Merit
Scholarship competition and
was awarded the Prix d'Hon-
neur in French in her first
and fourth years of study.
She hopes to enter Lady
Margaret Hall, oxford, or
Chirton. Cambridge, in Eng
land to study mathematics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Convenient Onions

Dehydrated onion can be
purchased in five convenient
forms: AS instant minced
onion. onion powder, instant
sliced onion. onion salt pow
dered onion plus table salt)
and instant minced green
onion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

given honorable mention
we're Mary Patricia Trenkle
Of Surrattsville Senior High.
Clinton; Anne Russell Burke
Of Gaithersburg High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

plus personal observation
and interviews, will be used
in determining the national
winner.
The scholarship of the ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
kroger-priced means

ARLINGTON, VA, Lee Hwy. at N. Harrison s..
pr. cEoRcEs COUNTY, Nd, Nd. r.. Aso q
Bulf.- VVush. Porkway
SILVER SPRING. Nd, Pinsy b.. Rd. A. UnIv. Blvd.
FAILS CHURCH, VA, 1850 Arlington Blvd.
Rockville, Nd, ~ N. Washington 81.
FAILS CHURCH, VA, RI. ,. Pimmit Hills
EAsToVER, Nd, EussOVer Shopping Center
FAIRFAX va, FuInux shopping Center
KENSINcToN, Nd, 37I University Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
SUNDAY

Georgetown Forum.
Meet the Professor.
City Side.
Washington Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
.gsL!s zIIzlKs On nv J: 8. !

Dimension -Four. 200 p.m.-4
Directions 80. 200 p.m.-7
University cOIIOquium. 2:3o p.m.-4
The Great Challenge 400 p.m.-s
Update. 500 p.m.4
Meet the Press. 500 p.m.-
Twentieth Century. 500 pm.-s
Mark Evans Show ZOO pms
The Alcoholic. 700 PM
Festival Of Performing Arts. 500 pms
Open End. 900 pms
Nec Special. 1000 p.m.-4
Howard K. Smith 1890 PM
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series. 800 ans
Calendar 1000 am.-e
MONDAY
5rinkIeys Journal. 1000 p.m.-4
Biography. 1870 pm.-9
TUESDAY,
Chef HuntIey Reporting. 1910 pm.-4
WEDNESDAY,
lf-Portrait-Piene Sallnger. 7:3o p.m.-9
Inquiry. 500 p.m.-9
Festival of the Performing Arts. 900 pms
FRlDAY-vallant Years. 7:3o pm.-7
Primer on Communism. 7:3o p.m.-4
Eyewitness. 1890 pm.-9
SATURDAY
Moment With 500 pm.-4
EDUCATIONAL
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. 500 am,
$50 am
College of the Air. $50 am.-9
SATURDAY
Thn nld Tar3.n,anK 10,a0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

11:30 ans
1l;30 PM
1900 noon
1880 p.m.-9
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Program On Litterbugs
Heard At Amelia Bank

AMELIA, May 3-7A. 8. Rach-
al Jr. was the guest speaker at
the Amelia County Beautifica-
ton program sponsored by the
Amelia County Woman's Club,
and held in the conference room
of the Union Bank and Trust Co.
on Thursday night, May %. Mrs.
c. D. Weisiger, chairman of the
projects committee. presided ov-
err the meeting with Hiram Hol-
mes, county agent, introducing
the speaker.
Racial. who has been appoint
ed by the Governor as coordina-
tor for the Governor program
TO- Keep Virginia Beautiful, has
been in this field OF work for
several years and has Travelled
i'll nearly all states in the Union.
He has seen what a menace to
health, safety, and economic
growth the accumulation Of trash
LETT by letter-bugs can be.
AS the first step to beauty in
cleanliness, it is up to any local
ity to first clean up then make
every effort to maintain clean
illness.
Racial showed two slides, the
first Keep Virginia Beautiful
and the second, a Walt Disney
film on the effects of ltter-bugs.
These slides showed the result
of the mass Of trash that accum-
ulates from the unconscious lit
ter bug-the people who do not
think at all when they throw
the left overs and containers
from plcnics over the bank, or
the people who think one empty
cigaret pack or beer bottle
thrown by the highway won't be
noticed.
He told the representatives
from the following organizations
who are working with the Wom-
ans club: namely, the Rescue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Student Minister
Arrives For Summer
In ScOttsville

SCOTTSVILLE, June 6 -
James M. Davis, of Montreal,
N. c. student minister from
U n on Theological Seminary
Richmond, will spend the sum
mer here as minister in chal &c
of the Scottsville Presbyterian
Church and the Cove Presby-
terrain Church at Covesville.
Mr.. Davis arrived here last
week and is staying in one OF
the cottages at "Cliffside." He
is a son of C. Greer Davis.
president Of Montreal Anderson
College in Montreal, N. c. He
is % years old and is a gradu-
ate Of Davidson College, class Of
1862.
An announcement has been
made.o his engagement to Miss
Betsy Schenck. Of Agnes Scott
College, where she will be gradu-
ated this month. They plan to be
married July 2.
His preaching schedule for the
summer will be a service each
Sunday at the ScottSville Presby-
terrain Church at 10 I'm. and the
Cove Presbyterian Church at
1870 am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
Ne,U Storage Building.
At Research Station

The foundation has been laid
for a new storage building at
the VPI Southside Virginia Re
search Station in Charlotte
Court House. The structure will
be completed in the near flu
ture.
We have needed a building
for storage of our leased mach
merry, plants. and a repair shop
for a long time Robert D.
Sears, assistant professor for
the Agronomy Department at
VPI and head of the Charlotte
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
hybrid corn. and soybeans

hybrid corn. and soybeans.
Experiments concerning the
latter are being increased be-
cause Of more popularity Of this
crop with Virginia farmers as
quotas for others are cut by the
federal government. Many farm
ers in this section SOW soybeans
broadcast in contrast to the row
cultivation which is practiced
almost entirely in TideWater
Virginia. Both methods are be-
ing tested at the Southside sta
ton.
Sears sends periodic reports to
VPI on his research findings,
which are available to farmers
all over the state for the ask
ing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Court House experimental sta
ton. explained.
The contract for the new shell
ter was awarded to j. E. Jamer-
son and Son, of Appomattox, and
it will be approximately the
same size as the small, stucco
building that is the business Of
flee for the station.
This agronomy station, the
only one of its type in this part
Of the state, does research on
various crops grown in the state
1t specializes in dark tobacco,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
DAMAGED GOODS

A man rushed up to the book
maker and placed a S. bill on
a 20-to-l shot. The horse won,
and the bookie gave the bettor
sos in S. bills. The man ex-
amined every bill very care
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

fully. which made the bookmak-
er angry.
What the matter, mister?
Afraid of counterfeits?"
mo, not at all. I just wanted
to make sure the one l gave you
wasn't here"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

Squad, Fire Department, Board
OF Supervisors, Home Demon
ton Clubs uritans, Coun-
ty Agents, VF'W Post $3.50, Farm
Bureau, High School SEA, Lions
Club, Garden Club. PTA, Amelia
County Development Association
and the churches of Amelia
county, that II truck loads of
trash per mile are collected
from the highways in Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07

and that millions of dollars are
spent each year for this work.
Any organization in the coun-
ty that would like to show the
slides to a group may contact
Mrs. G. d. WeiSiger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-07
NO TIME

The Irishman was relating his
adventures in the jungle. Am
munition food and whisky had
run out" he said, land we were
all parched with thirst.
But wasn't there any wa
ter?"
Sure. but it was no time to
be thinking of cleanliness.