davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors for the cards and
flowers l received while a pat
lent in Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge. and especially
those who visited me. Your kind
ness will always be remembered.
Mrs. Zelma Stiles
Mt. Ephraim, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our won
derful husband and father,
James c. Ogle, who passed away
five years ago, October g, l948.
Mrs. James c. Ogle
Harley and Rita McAtee
Joyce and judy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the friends and
neighbors, the donors of flow
ers, Rev. Albert Randolph, Rev.
Robert Terman, Mrs. Robert
Terman, the pallbearers and the
McVay funeral home for their
assistance and kindness in the
death of Lewis E. LaFollette.
Clara LaFOllette
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

want to thank my friends at
Maple Heights for being so kind
to me and especially frankie and
Edgar for their wonderful care.
Also for the cards, flowers and
doctor and ministers calls. God
bless them and keep them well,
Aunt Minnie Love
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Walter Crum and infant
son were dismissed from Thomp-
son hospital and taken to their
home near Berne in the Estadt
ambulance last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
death NOTICES

ment will be made in Olive
cemetery. The body remained at
the residence until the hour of
services. The Murphy funeral
home was in charge of arrange
mentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Nellie Kemp was remov-
ed on Wednesday from Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
in the Murphy ambulance, to
her home on Miller street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mrs. Clarnece Noll and infant
son were removed from the
Thompson hospital to their home
near Harriettsville, Monday, in
the Estadt ambulance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Brook Sows Need
The Best Foruqe

L. E, Hanson. professor Of ami
NAL husbandry at the University
OF Minnesota. says that good for
age Is the most important single
item in the rations for brood sows
or gifts.
A good ration can be built on
grain. high protein feeds. minerals
and vitamin BIZ. he says. but for
age must be added and is the most
important.
Corn alone is inadequate because
it is deficient in protein, calcium
and several vitamins The add
ton Of protein feed. which is high
IN calcium. results in stronger.
larger pigs at narrowing time. ard
the further addition Of high quality
alfalfa brings additional improve
ment.
Brood sous will do better on a
ration Of only alfalfa hay than on
ration Of only corn. he says But
only per cent Of alfalfa in the
ration is not enough for production
OF strong vigorous pigs. Research
shows that. in terms OF birth
weight and percentage OF pigs
weaned, a ration containing Is per
cent alfalfa is improved by addi-
ton OF vitamin BIZ.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

tually removed. This was last Au.
gust.
Discovers Lump
Carl returned home and took
things easy for awhile. returning
for further examinations a few
months later. And then came that
strange lump on his neck. 1t was
a cancerous tumor which was re-
moved routinely two days later on
one of Carl's regular check-up
visits.
He is now back at his job with
the Virginian Railway. but he also
feels he has new job-telling
people about cancer
Carl says he feels Just plain
lucky" to have his cancer arrested.
And he wants to have other peo-
pie benefit by his experience.
You'll have your car or your
house looked at once in awhile to
see if it's okay. But nobody will
get himself checked over to see If
he's okay too
Early Stages
It's just plain stupid not to get
checked every once IN awhile
did and I'm going TO live for
sometime yet. If I hadn't gone
to doctor. it wouldn / have made
much difference about my car or
my house, wouldn't be around
10 worry about them"
While science has not been able
to discover a positive cure for
cancer as yet. medical men can
arrest the disease and take steps
to halt its further pl ogress. But
they can stop cancer only if they
arc able to treat the disease while
it is still in its early stages.
So. as Carl points out, If people
would take few minutes out to
learn about cancer. they will be
able to watch for early signs OF
the disease and get 20 a doctor
in time.
Its sort of like getting killed
in an accident accidents VIII
happsn-but you can do some
thing about cancer. It's no acct
dent "
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Famous Hereford
Herd Is Moved
MoseIey Moves $50
To California Ronch
JeterSvllle

One Of the nations outstanding
Hereford herds. owned by c. c.
Moseley. has been moved from the
Moseley ranch in Wyoming to Cali
fornia
The new home Of the million
dollar purebreds is the former
&c Stock Farm. three miles north
OF Mcclellan Air Force Base in the
Sacramento area
The herd consists of $50 bulls.
cows and calves
Included in the herd now at the
California ranch are such distin-
guished sires as TT Proud Prince,
jointly owned by Moseley and by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Ballsvillc

Mrs. Eulia cambridge Of Rich
mond, who has been ii for some
time, is greatly improved and
spent the week with her SON f.
M Dandridge
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth AlvIs and
family, of Newport News. spent
the week end with 7. L. TIMBER
lake
Mrs. Jessie BoisScau. of Peters,
burg, was the guest Of hcr sister.
Mrs. Agnes Laws, several days the
past week.
James Dunkam, representing
the russo Window Company. was
N the village Wednesday,
Visits Father
Hugh Flippen of Ashland visit
ed his father, P J Filppcn. who
has been quite sick, Sunday
Mrs Annette Campbell spent 4
teV cay with her son. 5oAn 3
Campo.ll. at Clayvlllc. last week.
Miss Anne Timberlakc, who is
III Johnston Willis Hospital for
treatment, is better but She is
still in the hospital
Miss Ethel Wilson, of Rich
mond, spent Friday with her Sis
tcrS the Misses Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Micou, Of
Chester, were callers in the VII
lage. sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Belona NeuS
Providence Church Well Represented
At East Hanover Spring presbyierial

The Spring Presbyterial Of the
Women of East Hanover Presby-
terry met at Grace Covenant
Church on Wednesday at 10 a H.
Those attending from Providence
church were Mrs. T. C. Nichols.
Mrs. Frank Brand. Mrs Southern.
Mrs. Douglas Blanton. and Mrs.
A. f. Webb. The wedding was most
interesting and inspiring.
Mr.. and MIS-. H. Il. Dobbin5 left
on April IS, for MISSISSIPPI TO visit
relatives in Holly Springs and
Port Gibson They Will return III
the near future.
Mrs. Frank Tyree and small
granddaughter. Shirley Temple. Of
Oak Grove Farm left on Saturday
for Lynchburg to visit Mn and
Mrs, Frank Tyree Jr. and new
son
Miss Barbara Ann Booker, Of
LongWood College. and her mother.
Mrs. j f. Booker, spent Saturday
in Richmond
Mrs. Donald McRae returned to
"Birdland Farm" on Wednesday
after a weeks visit in Richmond
with relatives Other recent visi-
tors there were Mrs. L. j Mercer
and son; Mrs. FloSSie Sutton, and
Joseph Yeamens. all Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. j l.. SpVey, OF
Richmond, spent the week end at
their country home, Oak Grove
Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J Hubbard
Mr.. and Mrs, John Nuckols and
three sons visited relatives in
Richmond Sunday afternoon
Arthur F. Webb returned home
from a visit to ONO and Ken
lucky on Friday afternoon
Mrs Rhoda Morrison and T. O
Morrison went INTO Richmond on
IN visit relatives.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Deatonville

Mesdames witt Borum. Dawson
Joyce, Henry Nash. Albert Hills
man and winston Carter and
Misses Emma Rucker and Edna
Burton attended mission study
class at Amelia Baptist Church
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T NJ Brooks and
daughter, Joan and Mrs. VesteT
Meador, OF Richmond. spent We'd
neSday With Misses Emma and
Mana Rucker
Miss Anne Carter spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gar
nett, Of Farmvllle.
Amelia Guest
Miss GOlella Golden. of Amelia.
spnl ,.lc week end A.t.l Miss l. :
tclle Oliver.
Mrs. John Gills and children
and Misses Estelle Oliver and Low
ella Golden visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Busic, OF Chula, Sunday.
Saturday Guests
MI and Mrs. Weldon King and
daughter, Phyllis Dean, visited Mr..
and Mrs j. c. King. OF Victoria,
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Borum
and family, in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Barnard. Of
Amelia. spent Sunday at Whales
Vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Arthur
Pvt Carter Foeman, Of Fort
Belvoir. spent the week end with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

One ot the sheridan boys play
ins baseball. with Orchid, was
seriuosly hurt when struck by a
pitched ball and was rushed to a
Richmond hospital Although the
PoWhatan boys offered to allow
4 number Of subStitu.ionS if neceS-
sary brothers and teammates Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

the injured player forfeited the
game and went with the injured
player 70 the hospital.
In an outstanding high school
game played at Goochland Friday.
the local high school boys lost to
the home team 10. They also
lost to Cumberland rs in IL in
ningS. maybe their luck will
change soon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
TT Proud Prince, valued at
$4,000. II patriarch Of the
Moseley Hereford herd.

Flat Top Ranch. Walnut Springs.
Texas. The bull was acquired for
$36. 500 at Colorados Governor
Thornton Sale in l947.
The move to California was
made to bring the herd closer TO
the owner who lives in Beverly
Hills and to facilitate cooperation
with the University OF California in
the study Of scientific propagation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Fright Turns To Sense
In Mans Cancer Fight

Carl was frightened to death
-. but now he doesn have to
worry
He said he was scared to
death when he first noticed that
strange lump on the side of his
throat. He Just gone TO bed one
night last January when he
casually rubbed his neck and
found what he thought was a
tumor..
He didn't tell his wife about it
until the next morning. he recalls.
because There wasn't much point
in both of us LYING awake all
night worrying about it.
His full name is Carl Elmer
Walker, of Mullens. w. Va. 81
year-old railroad brakeman who
was born in Louisa county and
who lived IN Charlo. tesville dur
ing his early youth.
Second Experience
The lump on HIS throat was a
tumor. the doctor said. it was
cancer. Carl's second experience
with this disease IN less than six
months. 1t was a tumor which
medical authorities say would
have killed him if ne had not
sought medical care IN time.
The short, slender man with
friendly grin is Just one example
of the 70000-odd persons in the
United States whose lives were
saved from cancer last year.
And because he went to
physician in time he says. he was
not one of those quarter million
Americans killed By cancer in
1852.
But while medical men cannot
say now that Carl is permanently
cured. they can say that his cam
Ger has been arrested and that
he has good chance Of living
out his normal life span without
further complications.
Check-Ups
His story came TO hight recently
when he stopped at the American
Cancer Society's Virginia Division
offices in Charlottesville and talk
cd to staff members.
Carl reports to the University
Of Virginia Hospital in Char
lottcsvllle every two months for
an examination to detect re-oc
currence of the disease. He Will
keep on being examined every
other month for the next five
years. II nothing turns up in that
time to indicate another incidence
of cancer. he can be assured that
he has conquered this killing dis
ease.
He first learned ABOUT cancer
last summer when nc noted a
persistent cough. thought maybe
he had been smoking too much
and intended to give up cigarettes.
He never got around to II, though.
and tried some home remedies
for awhile But as he says en-
Nh3t'caf'E, mono Of these home
cure preparations did him one
iota OF good
Finally he went TO his family
physician who sent HIM to the
University Hospital for cxamina-
ton He was X-rayed at the hos
pltal and returned home Before
results Of the X-ray could be
determined. he was A-rayed again
by a mobile tuberculosis unit.
They thought he had TB; the
University Hospital reported IAN
area Of suspicion IN his right
lung. Carl decided to visit Pine
crest Sanatorium. BecKley, w. Va,
Tor further diagnosis.
Medical men there referred him
back to the University Hospital.
where his right lung was even
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
DEATONSNILIE

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins III
company with Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond Jenkins, OF Richmond call
cd to see Mr. ana Mrs Albert
Fnchum. Of Farmville, Sunday
night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Turkeys Prophesy

Turkeys can be real weather
prophets. especially just before
stormy weather. Usually "a to 48
hours before a storm occurs. tur-
keys will get panlcky, nervous,
and uneasy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Farm Prices

Farm prices are expected 10 60
down S to s per cent in 1883 With
the population in the United Sta tes
increasing by two and three-f four fhs
millions persons each year, horN
ever. there will still be long
range demand fer farm products.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Grow Good Calves

When calves develop crooked or
arobed backs, they are not getting
the right feed A faS-groWing calf
needs plenty OF food containing es-
sential vitamins and minerals.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Gather Egrs Easily

Poultrymen can save steps them
selves by letting the laying hens
do the walking. Arrange the nests
in one section OF the pen, prefer
ably near the door. This will save
time and effort in gathering eggs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Baseball PLAYER Hurt

ng sometime at her cabin on the
YORK.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Powhatan

A youth service Was presented
1T May Memorial Baptist Church
Sunday evening to a large congre-
cation 1t was said by many %
have been an outstanding pro-
gram Jesse c, Green il, pre-
sided Miss Rebecca Brooks spoke
on VIVA Jesus Means TO Me !"
Miss Betty Stuart Jones on What
My Church Means To Me" and
Miss Sara Frebaugh on What MY
Religion Means To Me " There was
special music and several other
young people took part in The
service
Evening star., 1953-10-29

the draperies at the windows.
After the dinner Mrs. Eisen-
hover, Her Majesty and the
other ladies of the company had
their after dinner coffee in the
Green Room while the gentlemen
took theirs in the Red Room.
The orchestra in the north cor
ridor playing through the eve
ming,
Members of Their Majesties'
official party include, in addition
to those who attended the dinner
last evening, the Counselor of the
Greek Embassy, Mr.. Phedon An
nino Cavalierato, DR.. Thomas
Doxiadis, personal physician to
Their Majesties, and from the
United States in addition to Ad-
m1ral Glass, United States aide
there are Deputy Chief of Pro-
tocol Raymond D. Muir and
Press Officer Joseph w. Reap
and Security Officer William D.
Huskey Of the State Department.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Minister
To Be Host

The Minister of the Philip
pines and Mrs. Emilio Abello are
entertaining at their home, 2253
R street, following the National
Symphony OrcheStra's concert
Wednesday, November 4.
The concert will be the sec
ond in the series of "Interna-
tional Nights" being given this
year by the symphony, each one
honoring a different foreign ma
ton.
DR.. Howard Mitchell. conduc-
tor of the National Symphony,
and Mrs. Mitchell, will be honor
guests at the Abellos' party. Help
ing Mrs. Abello to entertain the
guests will be Mrs. Carlos AL
bert, Mrs. Jose Teodoro, jr., Mrs.
JuStiniano D. Quirino, Mrs. Leon
j. Hernandez, Mrs. Romeo Girls
tobal and Mrs. Deogracias Cabel-
lero.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Emily Post Advises

Answer: Give him some
thing for his waiting room-aSh
tray, subscription to a magazine
etc. 5
Grondfother's Ring
Dear Mrs. Post: My grand
father died recently and in
herited everything. Among the
several pieces of jewelry was my
grandfather's gold wedding ring.
AS I am going to be married
soon at a double ring cere-
mony, would like to know what
you think about using this ring
instead of having to buy
another.
Answer: 1 think it would be
a very reasonable sentiment. but
it depends upon the feelings OF
your bridegroom.
- ~
What should a girl hare in
her trouSSeau? Mrs. Post Is
sorru she cannot GnSDer per-
sonal mail. but her ledfet E-5'
"The Brides TrouSSe1u," in
cludeS a list of essential clothes
and linens. To obtain a copy,
send 10 cents in coin to De-
partment EP, care OF The EUe-
ming Star, P. o. Boz SO. STD
tion G.. NetD York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Thomas A. Papis. Mr.. and Mrs.
SpyroS SkouraS, and Mrs. Ed
win Hilson, who came down from
New York especially to attend
the dinner.
Beautiful Appointments
The dinner table was in the
shape of wide U in the State
dining room and palms and fern
were banked in front of the
fireplace over which hangs the
portrait of President Abraham
Lincoln.
The gold service and the
beautiful Lenox china of the
Truman administration, which
matches the walls and the dra-
peries, made a beautiful table.
Low mounds of roses, snap
dragons and pompoms - all
golden yellow - alternated with
the tall golden candelabras. low
gold compete dishes and taller
epergnes, all a part of the Mon
roe service. This service also
includes the mirrored plaque
Evening star., 1953-10-29
CIcHng the Countryside:
Pennsylvania and New York
Shows Drawing Exhibitors

week, is sending his General Pat
ton to the Garden, and the
Gregory McIntoshes of Warren
ton are showing The Cad and
Bigeno at both shows. with
daughter Molly in the saddle.
Scattered to the south are a
few other owners and stables
that are on She National program
this year Peggy Augustus
Defense from Gordonsville, Va.
and Mrs. Page jennings Ice
capade which will be ridden by
her daughter Penny. The Jen-
nings and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry,
who is also showing at the
Garden this year, both live near
Charlottesville. Robert Mutch, a
new member of the United States
Team this year, from Darien,
Conn, is in school at The Uni
versity of Virginia. Terry Drury
of Orange, Va, Caroline Evans
of Mclean, Va. and Sara Willis
of Alexandria are entered in the
Equitation Class at Harrisburg
this year.
Liz Whitney Persons, who
bought a cattle-truck load of
furniture and bric-a-brac at the
Trinity auction on Friday, is
headed for the Garden with her
Adventure and several other
entries from her Llangollen
Stable in Upperville. The Royal
Mounties may come and go
they are the entire act this
year but grey horse in the
ring from the Llangollen string
has become an institution.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
1t. Green
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Leroy
Hammann of Washington an
nounce the recent marriage Of
their daughter, Lois Mary to 1t.
Bruce Edward Green, U. S. A.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Richard Green Of Berk-
ley, Mich.
The ceremony took place in
the United States Navy Chapel
here. A reception was held in
the garden of the Hamman's
residence. Following a wedding
trip to Michigan, Canada and
Niagara Falls, 1t. and Mrs.
Green will make their home in
Washington while 1t. Green is
serving his tour of duty at Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Anniversary
Celebrated

Gen. and Mrs. Richard C..
Marshall, Washington residents
since 1908, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary yes
terday. The occasion was OBJ
served last evening at a party
given in the Chevy Chase, Md,
home of their son, Mr.. Richard
Coke Marshall III.
During World War I, Gen,
Marshall was Chief of Construc-
ton of the Army. He is men,
ber of the Metropolitan Club, the
Army and Navy Club and the
Army Navy Country Club.
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall were
married October %, 1908, in
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
By Dolores Phillips

The "big-time" horse shows.
the Pennsylvania National in
Harrisburg and the National at
Madison Square Garden in New
York City, have drawn off the
top show horses and their own
ers from the countryside.
The Pennsylvania show opened
on Saturday and will run through
this Saturday when many of the
exhibitors, caught up in a two
weeks rat race on horseback,
will van over to the Garden to
start another weeks run on Tues
day night. It's a mad fortnight
with tan-bark replacing dust in
the nostrils, brilliant evening
performances when horses seem
to sense the step-up in pace and
dress, and parties at every turn
with a continuous one going on
in the club rooms and press
rooms.
Brig. Gen. Freddie Boye of
Warrenton is judging the Inter-
national and Open Jumping at
the Pennsylvania National with
1t. Col. Stuart C. Bate of the
Canadian Army and Col. Frank
Wing of Falls Church, Va. j.
North Fletcher, also of Warren
ton, is judging hunters and
Equitation and Maj. Gen. Guy
v. Henry of Washington is judg-
ing international Jumping.
Arthur Godfrey is on the
Budget Committee of the Penn
sylvania show, rather than the
Press and Radio Committee and,
for a change, is doing a little
sponsoring on his own. He is
donating the $4,000 Arabian
Championship Stake and the
King Farouk Challenge Trophy,
which has to be won three times
by the same exhibitor before it's
take home pay. The Godfreys
have been interested in raising
Arabian horses for a long time
and have two of their own,
Hunzukut and Sarah AL Sahra,
entered in the sponsored class.
Morton "Cappy" Smith has
three open jumpers up at Harris
burg from Middleburg. In his
string are Mrs. Clark Bailey'o 5
"What'll You Have" and Mrs.
E. R. Sears Flamingo. His own
"Clay Pigeon" which won the
open jumping championship at
Piping Rock a few weeks ago. is
"Cappy's" choice this week, both
in Pennsylvania and New York.
The Robert Burke of Middle
burg have an entry at Harris
burg and are going on over to
the Garden Harry Newman, now
of The Plains since he bought
the Peggy kirkpatrick Farm last
Evening star., 1953-10-29

with its dainty golden figures
about the outer edge. Two low
mounds we're on the plaque.
Sprays of Southern smilax were
on the. damask' linen table cloth
replacing the famous Baker fern
of other years.
Each place was set with salad,
fish and dinner fork at the left
and at the right, two pearl-han-
died knives with soup spoon and
oyster fork. A wine glass, one
for champagne and a smaller
one for the liqueur were close to
the water glass. All were in the
same cut pattern with the United
States coat of arms on one side.
The four throne-like chairs
were placed in the lower bend
of the U-like table, two on each
side of the narrow table, and
here the King and Queen and
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
sat. Other chairs were the tall
backed overstuffed chairs up
holstered in gold sbrocade like