davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Louis Jordan
o Quit in ; Yrs.

NEW YORK.-(CNS)Lo Louis Jordan is going OF
musicians have been able to afford hes going quit
mess while he's ahead And his table quitting day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
rent issue OF the Cosmopolitan
MAGAZINE.

BASED on his comparisons IN
Indiana between birth dates Of
1900 first born children and the
wedding dates Of their parents, >
he conservatively estimates that
for the country at large About
one in five first born babies IS
conceived well before the par
cnts' marriage"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Gardeners Advised
To Sow Cover Crops

Winter cover crops are an aid
III the home garden l. c Beamer,
associate horticulturlst at VPI.
says a cover crop can be ploWed
under III the spring TO increase
the organic matter in the soil and
to help conserve moisture
If you seed cover crop this
month. use one pound Of italian
rye grass and two pounds Of Grim
son clover for each 1000 square
feet Of garden space
In late September and October
use winter oats at a rate of 6
pounds. wheat at pounds, or
barley at pounds per 1000
square feet
In November. use Abruz2i rye at
the rate OF 4 pounds per 1000
square feet. If the ground is dry
increase the amount Of seed by
about lf3.
A cover crop seeded between the
rows OF fall and winter vegetables
will increase the yield and quality
OF next years crop. AS the Yeget-
ables mature, do not delay getting
this part OF the garden seeded to
4 cover crop.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Emergency Foods
Should Be Stocked

Preparedness for possible CT
william defense emergencies should
include maintenance of a family
food shelf designed to nourish
both infants and adults in time of
crisis.
G. c Fairlamb, Virginia repre-
sentative for American Can Com
pany. reported that official organ
izations responsible for home de-
Tense III atomic attack have drawn
up suggested list OF foods for
emergency storage
Basic requirements Of a fam
lily emergency food Shelf said
Fairlamb. are first, each family
should store enough food to last
at least three days, Secondly. the
foods should include those which
will quench thirst and satisfy
hunger Thirdly. they should be
sealed in containers, preferably
tin cans Fourthly. they should in
clude special nourlshment for in
fants and invalids.
A typical food shelf recon-
mended by the can-makln9 firms
representative includes these
items:
Canned vegetables; canned
fruits: canned fruit juices. can
ned meats. fish. such as corned
beef, beef stew. and salmon) and
cheese IN jars, canned soup, can
ned milk zone small can per per-
son per NEAL cereals, crackers
| and cookies in cans. and ready
to-eat dry cereals sugar. stored II
one pound tin can or glass jal
With tight lid; hard candy. storec
II tightly covered metal OF glass
container. powdered coffee, pow
dered tea or tea balls. one quart o.
canned water per person per day
water for cooking allowing one
gallon per day for family Of four
salt and pepper replacing top OF
I All SlidktI WIN WI r. N44I44 4tuOS
or use.
Supplies for cooking on an emer-
gency basis he said, should in
clude one can Of canned heat PEI
meal for each four persons, q
stove for canned heat; thorW ava!
paper type knives. forks anc
| spoons; a can opener; matches
stored in tightly closed metal OF
glass containers, paper plates anc
ups. wrapped IN wax paper anc
called in a metal can; sauce pans
| candles. and soap
Nj FSulamb suggested thai
GOD and supplies be stored IN 6
lean. new IS or 30 gallon meta
/ garbage can. Or two cardboard
cartons, one OF which viii slip in
SIDE the other so that the joints
can be sealed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

Skewers. cut beef steak into
/ l/2 inch cubes Alternate cubes
on skewers with thin slices Of raw
or parboiled onion. bacon. firm
tomatoes. mushrooms, green pep
pers Roll the filled skeWers in
melted butter or margarine BroIl
il range broiler Or over an open
fire, turning TO cook evenly on
all sides Season Allow about IS
minutes for beef kabobs rare,
about IS minutes for we'll done
Another suggestion for these
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
New Small Grain Varieties Added To
Recommended List For 1854 Planting

Several new small grain varie- 1
ties have shown up on VP1 |
agronomistS' recommended list for |
1854 planting. G.. r. Epperson. |
associate agronomlst. says that !
recommendations for small grains
have been compiled earlier than
usual because of demands from
seed dealers. farmers and others
Recommendations for other crops
will come at the usual time
January l.
New Wheats are Seneca and
Nudel. recommended throughout
the State. and Pennoll. recon-
-nended west of the Blue Ridge.
Kenbar barley appears on the
st for the first time and is
recommended throughout Viz
ginia
New oats for late winter plant
ing are Fulgrain, Pulwood and
Victorgrain 1898. recommended
in eastern Virginia
Chief Characteristics
One new spring oat. Mo 0-205,
is recommended throughout Viz
ginia.
Brief descriptions of the new
varieties follow: Seneca wheat is
similar to the familiar Thorne,
except that it has a higher test
weight. slightly sitter straw,
and slightly higher yield.
Nudel is a bearded variety, with
yields similar to or slightly higher
than Nittany and VPI 1871. 1t car
ries excellent resistance TO the
soil-borne wheat MOSAIC disease
which has damaged some wheat
in eastern Virginia
kenbar barley is about a week
earlier in maturity than KY No
Is about five inches shorter. and
stands much better 1t has rela
lively good resistance to loose
smut. mildew and 'scald."
Winter Oats
All three OF the new late winter
oat varieties are relatively short
stiff strawed. and early maturing
They produce high yields Of good
quality grain. However, being
semi-winter types, they do not
have enough winter hardness tc
survive most years when planted
at the usual date for fall planting
They have given good results
when planted in eastern Virginia
during late Winter-that is, Feb
ruary. However. unless planted
carly. better results Will be obtain
ed from the use OF a regular
spring variety
The new spring oat. Mo 0-205
is similar in appearance and
height to Columbia, and natures
Slightly later. 1t is stlffer-straWed
stands better, and produces a bet
ter quality grain. II IS resistant tc
Victoria blight. and also has rela
lively good field resistance tC
crown rust.
County agents can give details
on the stand patters establish
cd varieties which stay on the
recommended list
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
THE FARMvIILE (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPT. IS, 1858

er's wishes The sale will pay the
veterinarian and the buyer will
bear the cost OF the biological
test
Every heifer calf will have a
clean test for TB. and Bangs
within 80 days OF the sale, or viii
come from tested and negative
herd. This means. williamson
says. that the commercial cattle
will have practically the same
health status as purebreds.
Other sales this month are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

days Of plentiful supplies Of the
less expensive cuts OF beet IS that
good old standby meat loaf Make
it ahead, serve 1t hot or cold.
ingredients are ? pounds Of
ground beef, ~ cup chopped
onion IA cup chopped celery,
4 cup chopped parsley, pepper
to season. cup soft bread
crumbs, cup milk or canned to-
matoes egg. beaten, and / tea
spoon salt
Mix all ingredients together
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

scheduled for Charlottesville.
September %; Culpeper. septem-
Der "a. Orange. September IS.
Christiansburg. September % and
Buena Vista, September 80.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

thoroughly Pack mixture into q
loaf pan. Bake at $50 degrees F
moderate oven about IL
hours. Servie hot or cold, This
recipe makes s to 10 servings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

For two years the Boone and
Crockett Club and National Wild
life Federation have paid for war
dens TO protect the tiny key deer
on the Florida Keys. Their num-
bers have increased from "a TO
about 70.-Spolta Aheld.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Beef Dishes That Are
Tasty and Different

In the United States, according
to dictionary definition, a
cabob 'or kabob) IS a strip Of
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

1. Many dairymen have silage
left over from the winter feeding.
Feed this to supplement the pas
ture.
2. New grass silage is excellent
feed and can be replaced during
the fall months.
8. Dry hay is always an excel
lent feed to supplement pasture.
Or a combination of dry hay and
silage may be used to good advant-
age.
4. Grain usually is necessary
when pasture is short. The protein
need not be over 16 per cent. The
amount fed daily will depend on
the other feeds available, milk pro-
duction, and the condition of the
cows.
Fall and winter production are
important. This is usually the
period of higher milk prices, and
increased milk output at this time
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

er of the Smyrna Bucking Bronco
All Club, has recently returned
home from a weeks stay at Camp
Miniwanca, Michigan. This camp
is recognized as the best leadership
institute for Alters in the United
States. Every year members from
throughout the country gather
here for addition leadership teach
ing. Selection for attendance at
the camp marks the highest honor,
which can be awarded to a All
Club member for leadership ability.
Gene was one of two Delaware
Alters who made the trip west
ward this year. The other was
Bernadine Patterson, of Newark.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

week of State All Camp by being
selected to represent the Heart
ceremony. The announce
ment of her selection was made Fri
day evening, August %, by State
All Leader Sam Gwinn. Selection
for this honor is considered to be
one of the most outstanding
awards at State Camp. The 1858
Spirit of the Camp was Dolores
Lloyd, of Newark. Last years
Spirit" Ronnie Stevens of Smyr-
ma, was again present at this years
program. Other Alters who rep
resented the HIS included Billy
Webb, Milford; Bob Taylor, Har-
rington; and Rodney Caulk, Wy
oming. The candle lighting cere-
mony, the most impressive of any
camp activity, took place on the
banks of Miller's Creek at Camp
Barnes. The Spirit" lighted the
candles of the fourt HIS, who in
turn lighted the candles of the
other campers. Standing in a
semi-circle, the group then sang
Follow the Clean" as the candles
of the spirit" and the "H's" were
set adrift on the creek.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

Switzerland. Attending with Mr..
Shanks we're Harry Holloway, Do
yer, chairman county committee;
H. Kirk Schminkey, Middletown,
fund chairman, and Dale Nolan,
scout executive. William E. Mat
thews, Jr., was in charge of the
program. The response was made
by DR.. c. j. Prickett. Leroy X.
Sayers presided, and ]. Reynolds
Pratt led group singing. Rotar-
ians whose birthdays were eele-
brated included Mr.. Sayers, Neal
Oechsler, and j. Everett Lofiand.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
If Pastures Are Short
Give Cows Extra Feed

Many pastures become short be-
cause of dry weather during Aug
ust and September. If milk pro-
duction is to be maintained and
COWS are to go into the fall months
with a good condition OF flesh, pas
lures will have to be supplemented
with extra feed, points out Asso-
ciate County Agent, George X.
Vapaa.
He offers several suggestions
that may be timely.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
Al SOftball

Due to many members attend
ance at the second weekly session
of State All Camp, there will be
no games played in the All Soft
ball League during the next week.
Action will be resumed when the
camp session has been concluded.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
GUEST SPEAKER AT ROTARY

John o. Shanlzs, Del-Mar-Va Coun-
ell Boy Scouts, Addressed Members
The Smyrna Rotary Club had as
guest speaker at their dinner meet
ing last Thursday night John o.
Shanks, Del-Mar-Va Council Boy
Scout executive, who also showed
pictures taken on a recent trip to
Europe, with scenes of France and
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
State All Camp


Members attending State All
Camp were divided into four Indian
tribes: the Cherokees, the Susques,
the Delawares, and the Senecas.
Chiefs and sagamores for these
tribes were selected from the
Alters who were members of
them. This year Smyrna had the
honor of providing two of the four
chiefs and one of the four saga
mores. Walter Eierman, of the
Friendship Club, was named as
chief of the fighting Cherokee
tribe which went on to win the first
week battle. Gerald Heinold, an
other Smyrna boy and a member
of the County Line Club, was Sc
lected as the Seneca leader. He
had Sharon Short of Georgetown
as his helper. Although finishing
with his tribe in fourth place,
young Heinold did wonders with
the group of young Alters which
he had. They never gave in and
possessed spirit of the highest de-
gree. The other local person who
served in the capacity of a junior
leader was Edwin Robinson of the
Woodland Beach Sea Gulls All
Club. Ed was the sycamore of the
third-place Delaware tribe which
had Betty Hastings, Georgetown,
as its chief. The winning Chero-
kee tribe, with Walt Eierman at
the helm, grabbed the lead in COM
petitive sports and other contests
the very first day and was never
headed thereafter. The Cherokee
braves ruled the sports activities at
the camp as they won softball
games by scores of 14-0, 10, and
26-0. They also were undefeated
in volleyball play as they topped
the other teams by margins of
1872, 1910, 1873, and 15-4. In the
swim meet that was conducted on
the final day, the Cherokees con-
tinued their sports mastery by
stroking to a 100-96 victory over
the runner-up Delawares. Chief
Eierman's helper with the Chero-
KEGS was Richard Holt, of Days
boro. The other chief and saga
more as yet unmentioned were
Dolores Lloyd and Louise Grove,
respectively, of the Susque tribe.
Dolores is from Newark; Louise,
from Milford.
Thirty boys and girls represent
ing seven of this areas All Clubs
returned last Saturday from a
weeks stay at State All Camp, at
Camp Herbert Barnes near Frank
ford. Those Alters who attended
the first weekly session August "a
20, were Walter Eierman, Rodney
Reynolds, Edward Wheeler, Vernon
Johnson, and David Price, Friend
ship Club; Kenny Moore, George
Wilson Bobby, Moore Bruce, TAX
ach, Kenny Wilson, and Mike Sta
checki, Bucking Bronco Club; Joan
Stevens, Renee Stevens, Gerald
Heinold, and Ronnie Stevens,
County Line Club; Rose Marie
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

also helps to level-off year round
production.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03
County Line

A local All Club girl, Renee
Stevens of the County Line Club,
was honored recently at the first
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

Good grooming is an important
thing at State All Camp. This
year It also proved to be a very
important thing in the life of
Renee Stevens, of Smyrna. The
season for this statement is that
Miss Stevens was named the girl
State Good Grooming winner while
in attendance at the recent camp
session. Richard Holt, of Days
boro, was declared the winning
boy. Both individuals were men,
bers of the winning Cherokee In
dian tribe. Miss Stevens wore a
blue and white print dress with a
full skirt in coping feminine hon.
ors. Young Holt, Is, was dressed
in sports outfit. The two Alters
were first selected as semi-finalists
from a group of rs perons before
being named finalists. Both win
ners have attended camp for four
years.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-03

Knotts, Barbara DeLauder, Patsy
Smith, and Doris Wilson, Willing
Workers Club; Eddie Heinold, Lex
Heinold, George Lancaster, Elaine
Heinold, and Louise Ivory, Stump
Corner Club; James Alexander and
Margaret Ann Palmer, Kenton
Klubbers Club; Dave Marsh, Ed
win Robinson, Carole Reynolds,
and Zane Reynolds, Woodland
Beach Club. 1t was remarked by
leaders at the camp that this was
the largest turnout of Smyrna
Alters ever assembled at any one
camp session. All members upheld
the prestige of their clubs by turn
ing in good jobs in the activities in
which they participated. A typic-
al camp day had members arising
at $50. After being given some
time to make their beds and wash
up, the boys and girls were then
served breakfast at 7:15. This
meal was followed Immediately by
the first of three hour-long classes.
Topics of these classe included out
door cookery, leathercraft, STOOL
making, rope halters, games you
can make, and camp newspaper. A
daily assembly was conducted at
HIS, at which time the best bed
makers were announced, duties
were assigned, and a short pro-
gram was conducted. The after
noon time was consumed by sports
activities. Included in this sports
program were softball games, vol
leyball games and swimming. At
ter a rest period, supper was eat
en- at 6 o'clock. Vespers were held
every evening at Ills, with the
nightly council circle program get
ting underway at 8:15. The coun-
Gil circle programs included a tai
ent night, high council night, stunt
night, and leader hunt. The camp
was closed with the traditional
candle lighting ceremony.
The Robbins eagle., 1953-06-06
Guarding Our Health

to pump li faster in order to get
enough blood around the body
despite the leak, and in. most
cases, with the proper care, the
patient may live a normal life
by reducing his exercise.
Heart leaks are very often
caus ed by infection, such as
rheumatism, syphilis, Shortness
OF breath, coug gh and may be
puffiness of the ankles are usu-
ally the initial symptoms.
If the patient goes to bed i'm
mediately, symptoms may dis
appear quickly { because during
rest fiat on the back, the de-
mands on the heart are lessen
ed and your, heart reserve saved.
# this treatment does not suf-
fee, drugs are. resorted to, these
strengthen the organ and make
it more able to perform. How
ever, should the trouble progress
to the dropsica1 stage and large
quantities Of fluid accumulate in,
the tissues making the heart
The Robbins eagle., 1953-06-06
By Dr.. James A. Megahy

One Of the three horsemen
carrying away the human race
to death is Heart Disease; yet
heart which begins to fail is
lot necessarily the beginning. Of
the. end, but. warning that the
heart is overworkeed. This con-
dition is not. necessarily serious
f. the indiyidual ia l<es the hint
and. begins to do something
about it ..,.,,.,..... +: -
When a heart is compensating
or .functioning, the. blood is be-
ing pumped out and returned to
the heart after travelling the en-
tire body without any swelling
or lag. in the circulation. When
swelling Of the ankles or legs
occurs, we say such a heart. is
not compensating, and very Of
ten the !. proper treatment will
cause the heart to beat faster or
stronger. and, in doing so, it
generally calls on its, reserve
The heart is a muscle, with
four chambers in it; two receive
the. blood from the large. veins
Of, the body and send it to the
lungs to be, refreshed and the
other two pump the renewed
blood all over the. body to- keep
it alive and functioning proper
~. Like, all MUSCLES, when too
much strain or exercise is put
upon it, it enlarges and will en-
large as much as, double its nor
NAL size---this power to enlarge
ard do its. work is called Gar
diac Reserve" -.
When leaks occur in the heart
valves, this calls on the reserve
The Robbins eagle., 1953-06-06
Ma. A.C.P. !.

The Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission, !. sponsored by
Representative Charles Jenkins
and three other stalwarts scored
a victory Wednesday, June 3rd,
in the 6Sth Illinois Legislature
when over 213 majority passed
Bi1l. No. Sol. go,
The purpose Of this bill is to
establish a commission to ad-
minister to the welfare of min
critics to help with employment,
job discrimination and promo
tions throughout industry -
Robbins Chapter of ,NAACP
was represented by Rev. Mat
thew Anthony, president. with
his, wife, Louise, his secretary
Louise Williams and Mr.. Albert
Johnson, treasurer, accompanied
him to Springfield to lobby for
the passage of the bill. :, .-.--
The group. contacted Repre-
sentative Arthur w. Sprague
and attempted to gain Rep Ber-
nice Van deVries who didn't re-
spond to our message. - Repre-
sentative Sprague was most at
tentive to the appeal by our rep
resentatives and voted for pas
sage during roll call, d.s-
e The bill is now slated for dis
cussion on the floor of House
of Representatives. A long and
hard battle, is expected
Each member of the Robbins
chapter is :urdeg to contact, the
president for vital information.
The Robbins eagle., 1953-06-06
Saturday, June 6, 1858

r.
work harder, then other meas.
pres are called for which make
the, patient either void the fluid
in the urinal or in the stool,
Salt should be. avoided in all
these cases and a low fluid in
take is best.
The climbing Of Stairs and in
clines, unless done slowly; .vio-
lent exercise should all be "a
voided. Rest periods during the
day, if possible, sufficient sleep
at night, keeping ones weight
down to normal and the avoid
ance of infections, all contribute
to normal span of life for these
Individuals
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Winston C. Up
dixie announce the marriage Of
their daughter Kay Carvelle to
Mr.. Donald Douglas Schlegel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Schlegel of Forestville. Va.
The ceremony was performed
recently in the First Methodist
Church of Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

brightest smile you've ever had, suggest you use
GORDON -MOORES Ruby Red Toothpaste! Why?
Because this amazing new cosmetic toothpaste"
contains a special crimson-colored polishing in
gredient which not only tends to stains and
brighten teeth, but also rose -tints" your gums
healthy rose-pink to set of" your snowy white
teeth! Think I'm exaggerating? Then try Ruby
Red Toothpaste soon you'll be as delighted as
/ am! Comes in four havors. too! Available ut:
Peoples Drug Stores and at Woodward &
Lothrop
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Seasons Joy miserable head cold
:. spoil the fun of the Holiday festivities.
~ RI &QQ9 ~ What do? spread MENvII1O-
IS kSAS 1<I LATUM n each nostrI snuff back
l[PSc1ATr ~ and you'll get as effective relief in no"
I n ~%lAE/ vs. \ tme You see, MENTFOLATUMS med
- LI,
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Designer Entertained

The Washington tChapter of
the Home Fashions League gave
q cocktail party yesterday in
honor of James Seaman. New
York wallpaper designer.
Mr.. Seaman was introduced to
guests by Mrs. Camilla Moody
Payne. Washington decorator
and past president Of the league.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Recipe Notebook
Quick Fruitcoke

Here's a quickie fruitcake
that's almost as good as the
real thing.
Add "a cup Of canned mince-
meat to l package of prepared
gingerbread mix and " cup Of
cold water. Mix well.
Pour into q creased loaf pan
and bake In a moderate oven for
As minutes.
Simple, isn't it? 1t keeps well.
too.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Party Punch

Here is a nice punch for
chiidren's holiday parties. It
goes beautifully with Christmas
cookies.
Combine a quart of bottled
cranberry Juice. can each of
frozen orange juice and frozen
lemon juice, a can Of pineapple
juice and enough ginger ale to
make the right strength.
Pour over a block of ice in
a punch bowl and garnish
prettily with pineapple and
maraSchino cherries.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Watson Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin D.
Judd of Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter Shir-
ley Louise to Mr.. Donald Joseph
Abbate, son of Mr.. Joseph d.
Abbate, also of Arlington.
The wedding took place De-
cember S, at the Arlington Bap-
tist Church. A small reception
was held afterwards at the home
of the bride. After honeymoon
ing in New York, the couple will
make their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Miss Mary Colleen Moore.
daughter of Mr.. Oscar B. Moore
Of Nashville, Tenn, became the
bride of Mr.. William Gary Shaw,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Shaw of Detroit, Mich.
The ceremony took place De-
cember S in the Lincoln Chapel
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. DR.. George M.
Docherty officiating. Following
a reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
left on a wedding trip to the
Pocomo Mountains. They will
reside in Alexandria, Va.
Mi Shaw isNemployed with
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation in Washington.