davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

Grade One - scholastic: Will
lard Farmhouse, Sammy Cartel,
James Charleton, Michael Hrinko,
Robert Milk, Jimmy Stewart,
Gerald Warner, Marie Caldwell,
Sharon Lett, Barbara Macenko,
Shirley Nemeth, Margaret Seams
ter, Teresa Serdy, Sue Strader;
attendance: Gerald Warner,
Cheryl Mellon and Diane Per-
kins.
Grade Two-A - scholastic:
Billy Roberts, Joyce McCune;
attendance: Delmar Brown, Billy
Roberts and Emil Shafer.
Grade Two-B scholastic:
Hickey Devolld, Stanley Hayes,
Charles Yonker; attendance:
Joey Pakes and Cecil Warner.
Grade Three scholastic:
Grace Dennis, Alice Morland,
Lynn Seamster; attendance:
Roger Delaney, Jackie Poland,
Bernard Urdak, Carolyn Del
ancey, Grace Dennis, Alice Nor
land, Lynn Seamster and Judith
Serdy.
Grade Four - scholastic: Geary
Larrick, Carolyn Archer, Roberta
Hoopingarner, Teresa Niegsch.
Nancy Racey, Rebecca Ralph; at
tendance: Clyde Bates, Roger
Warner, Carolyn Archer, Oretha
Lett, Roberta Hoopingarner,
Linda McFerren, Teresa Niegsch,
Sandra Perkins and Nancy Racey.
Grade Five-A - attendance:
Joseph Macenko, Jimmie Nor
land and Patricia Charlton.
Grade Five-B scholastic:
Teddy Feldner, Carl Geary; at
tendance: Carl Geary.
Grade Six - scholastic: Harold
Archer, Frances Baker, Larry
Beckett, Mary Dennis, Sandra
Lapp, Stanford McElroy, George
Ralph, Sandra Rayner, Elaine
Urdak, Raymond Yerian; attend
ance: Harold Archer, David
Bond, Herby Hurst, Frances
Baker, Linda Bond and Loretta
Nemeth.
Grade Seven scholastic:
Karen Higgins, James Dennis;
attendance: Doris Hayes, Mary
Morland, Karen Higgins, and
John MeFerren.
Grade Eight scholastic:
Deanna Lapp, Jane Burlingame;
attendance: Peggy Baker, Gene
Devoll and Cuyler Charleton.
Grade Nine scholastic
Phyllis Baker, Martha McFerren,
Ruth Phelps, Charles Steed,
Carol Uhl; attendance: Phyllis
Lisak, Mary Lett, Dorothy Kac-
ovec, Karen Colley, Phyllis Bak-
er, Arthur Larrick, James De-
volld, Ruth Phelps, Jack Hrinko,
and Carol Uhl.
Grade Ten - scholastic: Law
ina Macenko, Shirley Morland;
attendance: Lavina Macenko,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Oney of Canton, were visiting
Mrs. Bessie Daw, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps
and children of Canton, spent the
weekend with M. L. Rayner and
wife.
Robert Ellison, U. S. Army,
has just returned from Korea and
is spending a 30-day furlough
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins
and Mrs. Inez Perkins and Mrs.
Stella Newton were in Cam
bridge, Friday
Mrs. Jeanie Danford spent a
few days last week with her
mother.
Mrs. Tarsella Buckley and chill
dren, Mrs. Dorothy Hawley and
son and Katherine Buckley were
visiting in Pleasant City, Thurs
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ritter
beck and children of Pleasant
City were visiting Virgil Brown
and family, Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia CHM and son,
Butch, spent Monday in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates
spent one day last week in Cam
bridge.
Russell Johnson and family
were visiting John Shattuck and
family one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Neiswonger
have purchased the Upton pro-
perty and are planning on moving
here soon.
Sammy Buckley spent Satur-
day in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Oranges To Hold
Joint Meetings

A joint meeting of four oranges
in Noble county will be held on
Thursday evening, May 7, at the
Sarahsville high school audi
torium.
Center grange will be in charge
of the program and the Halley's
Ridge grange will confer the first
degree. Grange will be opened by
Renrock and closed by Olive.
This is the first in a series of
joint meetings to be held in this
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

AoAIlNI1Io 1ALG Ml. dIlu
Mrs. Herman Snode of Clarion,
Pa, visited last week with his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Snode, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Snode and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Snode, all of
Sarahsville and Mr.. and Mrs
Forest Snode of Cambridge.
Mrs. w. E. Jacobs and daugh-
ter, Helen, attended the sixth
anniversary of the women of the
Moose, Sunday at Lafferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
and daughter, Ruth Annette, OF
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Farley of
Canton, visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Mamie Smith.
Mrs. Orpha Swain returned
home recently after spending the
winter with her brother in Ind
Mr.. M. L. Weekly and Mr.. Will
Weekly of Caldwell, called or
relatives here recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Davis ac-
companied Mrs. Clarence Garter
to Troy, Saturday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Pettay, who
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Steve Clark returned
home after being a patient in
st. Francis hospital for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lady OF
Pleasant City, visited recently
with Mrs. Rebecca Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Smith
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harper OF
GAINESVILLE.
Photo DeveIOninp-GiIIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
PAYS DIVIDEND

The board of directors of
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration has today declared a
cash dividend of fifty cents (50c)
per share on the outstanding
capital stock of the Corporation
payable June l, 1853 to stock
holders of record May 4, 1858
The last quarterly dividend was
fifty cents (50c) per share paid
March 2, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Chester Hayes, Mrs. A.
G. VanFleet, Mrs. Forest McKit-
rick, Mrs. Elmer Gill, Miss Lillian
Harkins and Miss Laura Ramsey,
of Caldwell, attended the North
American Christian Convention
on Friday held in the Municipal
auditorium, Canton. Rev. Ira
Brandon, pastor of the First
Church of Christ and Mrs. Bran
don attended all the week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

Maxine Simcox, Shirley Nor
land, Larry Velosky, Aubrey Nc
Cune and Don Ziler.
Grade Eleven - scholastic:
Shirley Ann Hill, Betty 10 Til
den; attendance: Bonnie Ander-
son, Betty 10 Tilden, Norma
Morland, and Gene Foraker.
Grade Twelve - scholastic:
Don Uhl; attendance: Don Uhl,
and Thelma johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

Scott Lee Perez is the eleven
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Perez of Canton. Mrs.
Perez is the former Ellen Lee
johnson, of Belle Valley. The
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin L. Johnson, of Belle
Valley and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A.
Perez of Canton. William H.
johnson, of Belle Valley, is the
great t-prandfather.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Honor Roll Announced For Belle
Valley BY Supt. Harry B. Colley

Colley superintendent has announced the honor roll
Belle Valley for the fifth
The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
WOMAN'S WORLD
Tailored Bed Coverings Ideal
For Bedrooms or Living Rooms
By Ertta Haley

10 YOU HAVE sons or daughters
- who like tailored bedrooms. Or
Go you yourself like them. since the
man Of the house does not share
your appreciation for ruffled and
filny materials?
Perhaps you have a couch In the
living room that doubles for bed
most OF the time. Tailored covers
are the answer for this, also.
Maybe you have den or a spare
bedroom that has bed or couch
What's the best way to cover it?
The most disable decor for the room
is tailored. II may then be offered
to man or woman as a guest, and
still be in good taste.
Good tailored covers are easy to
sew at home because they are not
as bulky and as big as the flounceo
and ruffled covers which seem to
fill the room with their yardage be-
fore they're put together A spread
which is tailored is one Of the sim
plest Of articles to sew because there
is nothing at all complicated in the
seams
Tailored slip covers for a couch
are not really much more difficult
than the plain spread because your
main problem, that Of fitting, is
simplified by your having the couch
right there for model and for
fitting purposes. Blasting. for exam
pie, can be done right on the couch,
and the sewing is all straight seams,
and no fancy stitching.
For slip covers. plan to use zip
pers to save time sewing many
fasteners. To save time in making
the cover. lse pleats Of the inverted
type at all four corners. in place OF
pleating all around the bottom OF
the couch. This will also save time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
CT Home. Business
Loan Rates Go Up;
More Lenders Seen

IN Announcing an increase from
4 per cent to AZ per cent in the
maximum allowable interest on
CT loans guaranteed by the Vete-
rams administrator after May 5,
1858. Administrator OF Veterans
Affairs Carl r Gray Jr said it is
the opinion OF VA that the in
creased rate Viii attract lenders to
the loan program.
This should result. he feels in
making housing more readily
available to World War II and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
George Pape, 70,
OF Burkeyille, Dies

A graveside funeral service for
George Pape. 70, OF BurkeviLe,
was held Friday afternoon At
Sunset Hill Cemetery, BurkeWlIe
Mi Pape, who has been i'll for
Two years, died Thursday. May "A.
at a nursing home IN Blackstone.
Tic is survived by one brother.
Charles Pape, of BukeIille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

make one suit Let's say the jacket
OF the mans suit is similar TO the
jacket OF one suit pattern, and you
plan to use it. However, the skirt
is not your type or you don't like
it. Plan to get another pattern Just
for the skirt.
Since the trousers are used for
the skirt pattern, and there is not
too much width for use, the suit
skirt must necessarily be fairly
straight. A kick pleat or a very
slight flare is all that you can ex-
Npect to get using the material from
the pants
Remember. too. that mems suits
have certain general considerations
which you'll have to keep in n.4nd
for remodelling: seam down the
back, two darts at the waist, side
pocket on left and frequently. flap
pockets.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
VIII tailored. easily made eoper5.

Use Nat,fel seams to sew the
panels together. Turn up two inch
hem around the sides and bottom
and hem as you would dress. The
finish at the top edge should be a
hem l7-inch wide.
When the material you're using is
too heavy to turn for regular hem.
you might use bias binding or rayon
tape for the finishing. It's easy to
handle and will give you d good fin
ishing edge.
Should you want the tailored
spread 10 be just little more elab-
crate, floral designs can be ap.
pliqued to the center panel. Mono
grams are also effective decoration.
specially in good contrasting colors.
Strips Of lace can be inserted be-
tween the panels, when desired,
bastins the lace u inch from the
edge Of the panels on the right side
Of the spread.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

Korean veterans under the liberal
terms Of The CT Bill
The IL per cent rate will APP
ply, Gray said, to Gil farm and
business loans as well as home
loans. Although the bulk more
than 80 per cent? Of CT loans
made are for the purchase of con-
struction Of homes. VA noted that
more than 100000 veterans have
obtained CT business loans. and
another $4,000 veterans have
made Gil loans for farming pur-
poses.
The new rate. VA stressed. will
have no effect on the more than
ga million Gil home. farm and
business loans already made to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

nOES YOUR HOME have one or
- two closets which you don
care to look into simply because
they have clothes too good TO give
away, yet not good enough TO
wear?
There is no satisfaction equal to
the thrill of using something old TO
get something new. 1t turns a loss
into profit. It's way Of getting
something for almost nothing, at
least in dollars and cents.
Many closet may hold mans
suit, for example, which has taken
a hanger for several years. The
man of the family may no longer
fit into it. or his wardrobe may
have expanded TO point where he
no longer cares to wear the old SUIT,
though it has good material.
At the same time. his wife may
have wanted a suit for some time,
yet the price OF wooden fabrics re
Gently may have been too much for
the budget to take. 1t really isn't
too difficult to take the mans suit
and make it into an attractive one
for the lady Of the house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

to veterans under the CT Loan
Guaranty program about 10000
or more than II per cent, have
been paid off in full, VA has had
to make good by paying a claim
to the lender in only one half Of
per cent of the total home loan
cases.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

date
Veterans themselves. Gray said,
are the best insurance lenders can
have of the safety OF these Gil
loans. He pointed with pride to
the outstanding record made by
CT borrowers. He said, "Of more
than 100000 home loans made
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Tailored Bedspread
Needs Few Pieces

There are many tailored bed
spreads made only Of three pieces.
the center panel which covers the
top OF the bed, and then the two side
pieces attached TO the center one
In other tailored bcdspreads. the
pieces number five. In addition TO
the three used above, there are set
in panels attached to the center
piece, and these in turn are used
for attaching the side panels.
All OF this suggests ease OF both
cutting and sewing. For the average
twin bed you'll need six yards Of
39-inch material, cut into five 3-yard
long strips. The center panel should
be 30 inches wide. the se.-in panels,
7 inches wide and the two side
panels, II inches wide.
For the average double bed, you'll
have TO have yards Of 48-nch ma
terial. cut into five 3-yard strips.
The center panel should be 40 inches
wide, the two set-in panels 8 inches
wide and the two side panels II
inches wide.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Check Over These
Initial Considerations

Not every suit, Of course, can be
converted First of all, the man
whose suit is going 10 be used for
a woman's suit, must wear larger
size than the woman for whom it is
planned.
Another question which frequent
ly occurs is can some of the tailor
ing be kept? The answer is yes,
such tailoring as is found along the
front edges and pockets, may be
kept. if you buy suit pattern which
is similar to the suit from which
you're working
You may even find it advisable
to buy two women's suit patterns to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
From where | sit ..Iy Joe Marsh
xiv p7A Gets stvng by a Bee"

whole PTA is thinking of sign
ing up for night school.
From where sit, il always
pays to look and think before Won
leap to conclusions. Take those
folks who would deny me a tenn
perate glass of beer without
moments thought. They wouldn't
want me to interfere with their
personal preferences for, say, but
termilk. It's a good idea to think
twice before you spell out rules
for your neighbor.
&e M~uz
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Buy Sufficient Material
When Covering Couch

For a tailored couch cover, you'll
want to be certain you have enough
material to cover the piece. and at
the same time allow for seams SO
that adequate sewing can be dona
It's best to measure on the piece to
be covered, 50 that an accurate
amount Of material can be pur
chased.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Rip Apart Jacket
To Change Styling

If you do not plan TO rip the jacket
apart completely and wish to use
some Of the original tailoring. re-
member that the jacket will button
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
And remodel into a uoman's snff.

And remodel into uomans snff.
like a mans, from left to right. This
is different from the way women's
suits are made, but not necessarily
enough to deter you from keeping
the original tailoring. Of course.
Plan to rip the jacket If you want
to change the buttonholes, or if you
want to turn the material. This lat
ter may be necessary if the mans
suit shows shine or other wear.
though the material is still durable
enough to remodel.
A double breasted jacket will al
ways require ripping, even though
you may have chosen similar
model Here it's question OF rip
ping to achieve proper fit and drape
Sometimes the mans jacket has
tailoring too aggerated to keep
intact. This. too. will necessitate
completely new tailoring.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Members Investment

Earnings and savings total Of
$ll.665 reported as total invest
ment OF chapter members in farm
ing activities and projects, 20
members purchased Savings Bonds
and stamps
Supervised farming, AZ members
with ono or more enterprises 1Q0
per cent Of members deNelopng
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

How much more2 To begin WITH
It takes thrifty, healthy happy people
who love and value freedom. Then,
it takes good schools, Fairgrounds for
the chiIdr en-. public libraries, hospitals
and churches.
It takes telephones, electricity,
plenty Of pure water and al the other
Utilities essentioI to modern comfort
and health. It takes firemen and traf-
fic cops, II takes shops and stores
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Buckingham FLA Chapters Award
Winners Told at PATTERSON Banquet

Forty-siX members and guests
we're present for the Buckingham
Central FLA chapters annual
ather and son banquet May 10 in
The home economics cottage.
Following a turkey banquet and
4 brief musical program the chap
ter presented its committee reports
n the years work Gordon Bald
yin vocational agriculture in
struCtor named chapter members
as winners for outstanding. work
this year, and Athletic Coach
Clarence A. DolllVer was presented
With the honorary degree Of Chap
ter Farmer for this work among
chapter youths
Nj. Baldwin reported and in
PRODUCED the following winners for
the year public speaking, Glenn
Roberts; farm safety, Charles
Morga farm Identification.
Keith Bryant, Star Chapter Farm
Ell, Cullen Rosen
Committee Reports
Committee reports were present
ed by Charles Worley. supervised
farming, Bobbie Gown, coOpera-
tive activities; Cullen Rosen. com
munity service; Glenn Roberts.
leadership activities, Ray Tap
scott, earnings and savings. +. B.
SCuthall, conduct of meetings.
Dabney Crews, scholarship, and
David Morgan. recreation.
Guests present and RECOGNIZED
included Irving 5 Driscou. super
intendent of schools. N NJ. Hurt.
BCHS principal T. S. Jeffrey.
school beard chairman T A.
Maxey, school board member: c.
W Crist, Soil Conservation tech
nician Delegate John b Boat
wright r + Bant1n assistant
vo-ag instructor, and Coach c.
A. Deliver.
Chapter Officers
Chapter officers this year are
Harry Pearson, president. Bobbie
Gown, vice president Dan Piercy.
secretary; Donald Coleman. trea-
surer Donald Shepherd, reporter.
Paul Morris, sentinel.
Billy McCraw served as toast
master for the banquet
Headlights Of the activity re-
ports Of the past year included
Community service. kVG crew
fought TWO fires; arranged for vac
cinatiCn fcalVes fol- Bangs Dis
ease conducted pest control cam
paign, and led a county farm and
home safety campaign in which
IT'S farms We're visited TAO hazards
marked and 200 safety quiz sheets
distributed
Members Investment
Earnings and savings, 4 total Of
$ll,665 reported as total invest
pent Of ChaDtpr mem hers IN farm, :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
It Tukes More Than Houses
To Make An American Communit

where all the products Of this rich
country are sold,
Behind all This stands industry
Manufacture and marketing Of useful
products from raw or semi-processed
materials provide economic bone and
sinew Of every COMMUNICATING or
small. Forest industries perform this
: it9I economic role in more than co.
900 towns end cities around the
United States.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19
Follow these Directions
For Preparing Material

II the suit has hung in the closet
for sometime, it will need profes-
sional cleaning. Instruct the cleaner
not to press the crease in the
trousers, for you won't need il At
the same time. save yourself having
to get the crease out.
Trousers must be ripped com
pletely along the seams You must
be careful not to cut the material
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-19

putting on the slip cover if the couch
Is used regularly as a bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

Yalu River as a reasonable
price for the armistice.
The South Koreans have at
present 16 combat divisions,
which are more than sufficient
to Illustrate any aggressive at
tempt by the North Koreans.
Some Of the six American di-
visions could have been with
drawn to Japan: others to
Honolulu as standby in the
event of a resumption of hos
tilitieS.
AS things stand now, the
Reds have unanswered us into
a position in which the whole
emphasis has been placed on
the question of the POWs who
refuse to be repatriated. We
overlooked the real issue of
the Korean war; the cessation
and punishment of unpro-
voked aggression and the uni
f1cation of Korea by free
election.
This had been provided by
the U. N. in 1949 when we
withdrew our forces from
South Korea. United Nations
representatives were sent from
New York to Korea to super
wise the elections. They we're
prevented by the North Ko-
reans at bayonet point from
crossing the 38th Parallel.
We had assumed the re-
sponsibility of creating a
South Korea army, but neg
lected to do so because WASH
ington feared that an ade-
quate ROK army might have
aggressive designs on North
Korea. The fallacy of our
policy was proved in June,
1850, when the Russian
trained North Korean forces
ran roughshod over the help
less South Koreans.
Not only did we insist at the
truce negotiations on the with
drawal of what the Chinese
Communists and the Russians
themselves describe as Chi
nese volunteers" but in the
earlier stages of the parleys
at Panmunjom we agreed that.
during the cease-fire period,
the Reds could build airfields
in North Korea. The enemy
calls them commercial air
fields. but nobody is fooled by
that designation.
The enemy has been handi-
capped in the effective use of
his MICS by lack of air bases
in North Korea. Within a few
months after the signature Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
MSA Reports Savings
Of S354 Million in
Next Years Budget
By Crosby S. Moves

A cut Of 1884 million in the
administrations $50 billion Mu-
tual Security program for the
coming year was announced yes
terday by Chairman Wiley of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Senator Wiley and Chairman
Chiperf1eld of the House Foreign
Relations Committee received
the information in a letter from
Acting Mutual Security Director
William M. Rand.
The cut was made possible by
savings which the Mutual Sc
curity Agency has been able to
make in the program for this
year. Senator Wiley said. The
unused money will be applied
against present appropriation
requests. The cut will mean no
reduction III the effectiveness
or the scope of the Mutual Sc
curity Program, it was said.
In addition to the 1884 million,
Senator Wiley said there was a
good chance for another "sav-
ing" of $50 million. The sum has
been laid aside as a reserve and
is not expected to be used be-
tween now and the end of the
current fiscal year.
Savings in the current program
which permitted the cut included
lower costs for certain items. the
scrapping of some originally pro-
grammed items and deferment in
the delivery of some types of