davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Heavy government spending Tor
military supplies tends to push up
prices, because 1t adds to the IN
come Of businesses and individuals
without increasing the supply OF
civilian goods. In the scramble Tor
scarce goods, prices are likely -
10 UP.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

reckless driving, forfeited $40
bond.
Ronald M. Bienko, 18, Ash.
tabula reckless driving, and
who was involved in an acci.
dent, forfeited $40.
Four persons were fined on
intoxication charges.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Doy r. Fisher, %, Aquilla VIII
lage, speeding, $40 and costs.
James L. Spring, 18, of 1891
Maple St., Mentor, reckless
driving, $40 and costs.
Robert Fletcher, A, Burton,
reckless driving, $40 and costs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Entirely new performance
that makes any driving easy!

THRIVING ease is something every
IL body wants-but you don't
know what easy driving is until you
drive this new 1854 Mercury!
The new l6l-hOrsepOwer V-8
engine is only part of the story. New
engine design gives you the easiest,
smoothest, safest response you've ever
experienced in an automobile-and
with greater economy, too. You use
only a small part of that energy
for normal driving-so you've a
tremendous reserve available on
hills, highways, in traffic, aHylchere.
BaIl-Joint Front Suspension is
found only in Mercury in its price
class. A few minutes behind the wheel
of this wonderful 1854 Mercury can
tell you far more than words how
much easier and safer it makes cor
nering, turning, and parking.
For the easiest driving you can
buy-drive a Mercury!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Mi-ReW V-l6l for easier handing! Here's
the finest engine ever used in a
popular-priced car. And it has.
new 4-barrel vacuum-operated
carburetor and overhead valves.
Its l6l horsepower gives Mercury
more power per cubic-inch dis
placement than any car in its
class for easier, safer acceleration
=. and even greater economy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
Mrs. Charles Beck Chosen
Leader of Gray Lady Corps

Mrs Charles B. Beck. of Green
Bay has been chosen to lead the
SlX-county Gray Lady Corps at
Camp Picketts U. S. Army Hos
pital. She was chosen during last
weeks Gray Lady Refresher and
Reactivation Course at the hos
pital, attended by SIS volunteers.
Mrs Beck thus becomes the sec
ond volunteer leader in this area
devoting much time and energy to
the hospital and the wounded
servlcemen there Mrs. r. B.,
Crawford, the other. heads the
Camp and Hospital Council. which
serves as liaison agency between
the camp and surrounding COM
munities.
A special feature on the Gray
Lady Course agenda was the pre-
sentation Of service bars to most
OF those present by Colonel Al
bert H. Robinson, Hospital Com
nander Colonel Robinson. in a
brief address, commended the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
.Hampden-S Sydney
NIidWinter Dances
February 2O-2l

Midwinter dances this year.
February 2O-2l, Will feature two
bands. On Friday, February 20,
the Wake Forest Southernors will
play for the formal dance, which
will last from 10 p. m. until 2
p. M This band has played at
many colleges throughout the
South. On Saturday. February 81,
from s p. m. to - p. m. Dick
Mango and his orchestra will
play at the informal He is new to
this part of the country. He is
trying to make a debut in the
East.
There Will be basketball game
with Newport News on Friday
night before the dance Following
the usual practice all fraternity
houses will have open houses on
both nights.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
Students Present
Patriotic Program
For Green Bay P-TA

A patriotic program. recognlz-
ng great Americans whose birth
days fall in February. was pre-
ented by the upper grades Of
Green Bay School as a feature of
he Green Bay P-TA meeting
February 5
The program was presented
after the regular P-TA business
md devotional meeting A large
crowd attended with several new
members added
Participants in the program
and their numbers we're: recita-
ton, Something Better" Ann
Jenkins: recitation, which Cen
eral', Cliff Jenkins: dialogue.
Jean Roach and Robert Barton;
story, origin CT st. Valentine,
Nancy Jenkins: poem, "Washing-
ton. Rebecca Ornsdorff. ana
solo. God Bless America, Re-
becca Ornsdorff.
Also. film pictures of Lincoln,
given by Ellen ChildreSS WAYNE
Roach and Bailey Lee Garrett,
recitation. LonefelloW Min a
Metcalf. and talk on Edison, Joe
Anderson
The stage BACKGROUND for the
program was artistically decorated
with flowers. General Washing
tons picture. and the American
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
2Oco 1852 Graduates
Married! 1870 Service;
4Oco Graduate Work

OF the approximately eighty
graduates OF Hampden Sydney
last year, twenty percent are mar
l'ied, forty percent are in grad
uate work, and forty percent are
serving in the Armed Services
Three of these graduates who
have achieved particular distinc-
ton are Emerson Johnson George
Mouse" Misenhelter. and Ralph
Biddlecomb
johnson, who last year received
honorable mention aS All-Ameri-
can in basketball and was preSi-
dent of the student body. is
at Norfolk Academy. teaching
and coaching Misenhelter, who
was a basic trainee at McKees-
port Air FORGE Base, has been
awarded the American Spirit
Honor Medal He is now studying
Chinese at Yale. Blddlecomb re-
ceived two perfect scores on two
officer candidate tests in the
Navy.
In addition to the above men,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
4 4 Il " Studies Women
In the UN At Crawford Tea

sketch Of Mrs. Lord. Mrs Roose-
velt's successor, was read and
proved to be most Interesting and
informative.
There are now more women
than ever before working in the
United Nations. Twenty-Five of
the sixty nations have some wom-
en- delegates; two women are
chairmen of delegations. Many of
these women delegates have held
important diplomatic positions.
After the program. the Farm
vile Branch members made vol
untary contributions to aid in the
AAUW. Berlin Kindergarten
Project and heard reports from
the Arts Committee and the study
groups
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

Va, Wilbur Kenmore CORDOBA.
Va; Fred Murchison
Hodges. Jr., Richmond. Va.
James Frederick Jervis. Charlotte
Court House. Va, Charles Savage
Farmer Jensen. Richmond, Va.
William Kay Lanier. Jr., Warren
ton. N. c.; Wlllette Lewis LeHew,
Clifton Forge, Va, MAI shall Ed
win Mccall. TazeWell, Va: James
Bernard NARROW. Ellcrson, Va.
Malcolm Bruce Robertson. Rich
nond. Va: Joseph Bernard War
riner. Farmville. Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

ladies on their splendid contribu-
ton TO the welfare Of hoSpitalized
patients"
Other speakers at the gathering
included 1t. Colonel Alan B.
Eaker. Chief of Surgical Service:
1t. Colonel Louise j. Romanchek,
Chief Nurse: Captain F.. T. Jen-
sen, Hospital Chaplain: and other
military and civilian dignitaries.
Luncheon was served the group
at the Hospital Officers Mess.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

Mrs T. r. Crawford entertained
he Falmville Branch Of A wv.
in her home on Thursday. Feb, 5,
from four until six o clock
After tea, the Status of Women
committee presented three papers.
Miss Mary Clay Hlner discussed
the work of the Status of Women
commission of the United Nations
from 1916 to the present time.
Mrs. Crawford. chairman of the
Status OF Women committee gave
informative personality sketches
Of some Of the women delegates
to the United Nations, some Of
whom Mrs, Crawford met at a
recent luncheon III New York
City. attended by 300 women, and
given for the women Of the
United Nations. They are: DR..
Gertrude SekaninoVa-Ca krtova.
chairman of the delegation from
Czeshoslovakia MIS-. Pandit,
chairman of the delegation from
India. Begun LeaGuatoli Khan,
widow Of the former prime minis
ter Of PakiStan Miss Minerva
Bernardino of the Dominican Re-
public DR. MARCIA A. NJ Klompe.
Of Denmark Mrs Evelyn Emmett
of Great Britain, Mrs. Lester
Pearson. Of Canada MIS-. Warren
Austin; Dr. Edith Sampson. and
Mrs Lord. Mrs, ROoSeveltlS sue
cessor in the United Nations.
Mrs. F. d Roosevelt made the
principal address at The luncheon
with the words peace Justice.
fraternity and faith as the key
notes Of her remarks.
Mrs l.. 3 Franck' 5 biographical
flag. Mrs. c. & Beck play "a the
piano accompaniment for singing
Helotherapy is the treatment
of disease by sun bathing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

Graduate work are Ed kenney at
V. p. /. Bob Mathews at Column
bia, and Bob King at U. Va. In
the service are Bucky Mort on.
Coast Guard Henry Coghin.
Navy; and Bill Stands. Army
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13

toned, following are some short
references concerning other grad
yates. III Medical School John
Shug and Derek Williams at NJ.
c. V. In Law School Archie
Robertson at N Y. Y, and Sam
Glascock at u va Others in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-13
~ Nelu Men
Enter HIS

The office of the Dean gives
the following list Of the twelve
men who entered Hampden-Syd-
ney this week: Thomas Barclay
Allison, Jr.. Wythevillc. Va:
David Wells Brown, Hampden-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
Index Texts Show
Gains In Weight

The 62 Marias Hereford Asso-
citation bulls on the Index Test at
Shelby gained total of 5,263
pounds during the % days be-
tween February l6 and March 16
according to information received
from Bob ROUGH, County Exten-
sion Agent. This is ali average
gain of 84.9 pounds per bull or
1903 pounds per day for the
period. During the preceding 80
days the bulls gained an average
of 2.56 pounds per day.
Seven bulls gained 1907 pounds
or over and IA bulls gained be-
tween 80 and 100 pounds during
this % day period.
Final weighings will be made
April 6 and 7, concluding the 40
day test period. A Field Day is
planned for April II at the Shell
by Stockyards. Representatives
of the Montana Experiment Sta
ton and Extension Service and
officers of the Association will
explain the reasons for bull in
dexing, the work being done else
where, and the results of this
test. The program will start with
a lunch at noon sponsored by the
Shelby Chamber of Commerce
and the public will be invited to
view the bulls and indexing plant
at the close of the speaking and
discussion program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Chattin
returned last Sunday from Lu-
vern, North Dakota, where they
we're in attendance at the funer-
al of her father, the late M. C.
Mortenson, 81, who passed away
the previous Monday. The fun
eral was held last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Gordon Grayson this
week received a letter from her
husband, C-P Grayson, navy SER
viceman. stating that he is sta
toned at Subj Bay. Philippine
Islands He has been in the
Pacific for the last nine months
and will be honorably discharged
some time this spring-and then
back home as fast as he can trav-
ell to rejoin his wife and babe.
Eugene G. Kipp has been as,
signed to Camp Roberts, Calf.
to begin his military training in
the infantry.
Cpl. Rex Hoyt, whose Korean
War experience covers combat
duty in several of the hottest
spots in the battle area Heart
Break Ridge and Triangle Hill -
arrived home last Saturday, hav-
ing been honorably discharged at
Seattle the previous day. He lost
no time getting home after the
kind man in Seattle presented
him with his release.
Dan Hagerty was a patient at
the Memorial Hospital at Cut
Bank several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show ar
rived home from Phoenix, Ariz.
last week, after an enjoyable
stay since last fall. They said
that MFR. and Mrs. Fred R. Getty
are in the b e st of health and
asked Bill to give their regards to
friends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
Two Old Rivals In
Close Battle At
State TOURNEY

Shelby barely got by Browning
in the state tournament at Deer
l. o h g e by a score of 81 to 60.
Shelby drew first blood and took
a 3 to 2 lead before Browning got
started. Then Browning came to
life and took a 6 to q lead with
bnt three minutes gone in the
frame. Ono time Shelby had a 6
point advantage with the stanza
ending Is to IA in flavor of Shelby.
In the Sc c o nd quarter the
two teams fought neck and neck
but Shelby got the best end of
the foul system. At intermission
time Shelby was aheah SO to 32.
The third canto was rugged
for Browning when Guardipee
fouled out about midway. The
Coyotes still had a l poini lead at
the end of the three qua TT r
mark.
In the final frame the excite
ment rose to great heights. Floyd
Crossguns and Don Brown both
f o e d out and Browning's
chances looked very slim. When
Whippert tried for one just be-
fore the end of the game he was
called for travelling, perhaps a de-
Gliding basket of the game. 1t
would have put Browning in for
third and fourth had they won.
In the first game Browning
lost a heart-breaker to D e e r
Lodge II to go.
Browning treated Big Tim
Der in ''cat and mouse" style,
the score being 80 to 40. .
The tournament outcome:
Wolf Point LIST, Deer Lodge End
and Shelby 3rd and 4th..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
Wrestling Card
At Legion Hall

A professional wrestling card
will be staged at the Legion Hall
tomorrow night beginning at 8.
The main event will feature
the Black Shadow VS.. DR.. Russ
O'Connor, 1876 lbs, Calf.
The semi-final will be between
Trech Phillips, 100 lbs, Dayton,
and Count Zarnoff, 1876 lbs. i,
Russia.
The first event will be between
Al Starr, Fort Peck Indian, and
Steve Novak, Pittsburgh.
The project is being sponsored
by the American Legion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
Conservation Day Meet
At Cut Bank March %

The annual soil conservation
day meeting will be held at the
grade school in Cut Bank March
% at 2 p. m. Nationally-recog-
nized cartoonist Tom Kelly will
give a one-hour cartoon lecture.
Mr.. Kelly, who has given in
teresting lectures on soil conserv-
alton, coupled with humor and
illustration, for state and nation
al meetings on conserving the
soil, has been engaged by the
Glacier County Soil Conservation
District. He is a professional in
his field. On the program there
will also be an interesting movie
picturizing Montana agriculture.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
Meeting Held
To Plan Chest
X-ray Program

Over 100 people representing
communities throughout t h e
Blackfeet Reservation met in the
library of Browning high school
Wednesday night to begin plans
for an intensified chest X.ray
program in connection with the
Cut Bank and eastern Glacier
County project.
Don Becker, temporary chair
man, introduced several guest
speakers. Mr.. M. Owens, rep
resentative of the State Board of
Health, was present and outlined
the program, which he explained,
will require inter-community Or
:ganization. The program will
have as its goal an chest X-ray
of everyone over five years of
age. The program was unani-
mously approved and a steering
committee of 80 people was ap-
pointed to plan a campaign.
The steering committee will
hold its first meeting in school IL
brary next Wednesday night at 7.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. McKeown and the Home
Economic girls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
D'Ewart Lunches With
President Eisenhower

Washington D. c. Rep j..
Wesley A. D'Ewart. Montan as
only Republican congressman in
Washington, was a guest of the
president at White House lunch
recently.
D'Ewart urge President
Eisenhower to take early action
on appointments of commission
ers of reclamation and Indian
! affairs.
! He also recommended Stephen
, DeMers of Poison for commits.
sioner of Indian affairs.
Try a classified
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
A||-Star Hoop Teams
Are Picked From
Northern Division
by Gary Corkins)


Who would you pick for the all
Conference team? Would you pick
the five talIest men or the five
high scorers of the Conference?
1t is hard to pick an all-star
team and probably no two persons
would pick the same team.
The reasons for my CHOICES are
simple: Don Brown, a classy
guard for Browning, is fast, one
of the best dribblers in state, and
an excellent long-shot artist.
Roger Wagner of Chinook is
fast and fine for netting the long
shots. He is good man to have
around on defense.
Charlie Cowan is undoubtily the
best center in the Conference
and one of the best in the state.
| picked Cowan because of his
unusual ability to get a shot away
even after being checked up. His
extreme height helps him to get
more than his share of the re-
bounds.
Floyd Crossguns, a fine lad from
Browning. is on in the forward
spot because Of his shooting tai
ents and his slight of hand on
the court. Shooting without look
ing and holding the ball between
his legs has won him a name
among sports announcers and
fans throughout the Conference.
Everybody wants to see Cross
guns play.
Alan Durham. Shelby, would
be on anybody's all-star team and
my forward position. Durham is
the dominant reason for Shelby's
three defeats over Browning, in
Conference play, in the Divisional
tournament, and the State tourn-
ament,
My second team would consist OF
a pair of wonderful guards, Annis
of Shelley with scoring talent and
Powers of Browning ,one of the
Conferences greater defensive
guards.
Guardipee of Browning would
be my choice for the second team
center slot because of his jump
ing techniques and able shooting.
LittleJohn, a shifty forward,
and Hot Cakes of Browning,
a hookshot artist, would be the
second team forwards on M y
team.
My third team would be:
Guard Berzey, Cut Bank.
Guard Choate, Conrad.
Center Allen, Benton.
Forword Boudrey, Great Falls.
Forward Raunig, Great Falls.
My fourth team would include:
Ramsy, Shebly;Dickson, Chinook;
Schilling, Fairfield; Mcleod. Fair
field Olson, Choteau.
CoWan of the Chinook team,
would be my choice as the most
outstanding player of the Confer
ence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
Students Home

A group of State University
students-Rita H oyt, Dolores
Douglas, Eleanor Schmidt and
Shirley Ward-are home this
week to spend their spring vaca-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
Cotton Cloth Sales

Exports of cotton cloth from the
United States to Cuba totaled A.
100000 spare yards in 1919. Only
four ether countries took a larger
quantity of United States cotton
cloth last year than did Cuba.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
PeSetaS

In 1949 the Spanish government
= took the initial steps to implement
its re-coining program, and in July
the first issue of pure nickel peseta
coins took place
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
|FFACroup AT
Dist. Event At
Si1ll1ns Today

wilson hoy TOOK hrSt place in
the Browning High School FLA
Chapter public speaking contest
held at the Chapter meeting in
the High School Ag Department
| Tuesday evening of last week.
He was awarded a $40 cas- III
prize. The achievement quail
fied:him to represent the Chap
ter at, the public speaking con-
test at the Glacier District FLA
convention at Simms today and
tomorrow.
Title of Roy's speech is: Pro
gress in Modern Farming"
The contest was very ably
Judged by Phillip Ward, speech
ca cher; Thomas P. Kelly, High
School principal, and Thomas
McKeown, VA instructor.
1t was quite coincidence that
second place. with a S. reward,
was taken by Phillip Duffy"
Roy, younger brother of first
place winner. Phillip spoke on
'Brahama Cattle and Brahama
Crosses.
With an excellent talk cover
ing the subject, Soil Erosion,
Orville Goss took third place.
Close behind the three winners
were Neil Parsons and Kelly La
Plante, who spoke respectively
on Columbia and Marine
Sheep
At the meeting winners of the
two purebred heifers. purchased
with Sears Foundation funds,
were announced. They were Neil
Parsons and Phillip Roy, two
outstanding members of h e
freshman class.
Also announced at the meeting
were the final selections for this
weeks event at SimmS.
Besides Wilson Roy in public
speaking, the contestants include
Ken Parsons, Don DuBray and
Carl Guardipee. in the livestock
team and Ken Corkins, Don Du-
Bray and Bob Stillsmoking in the
grain competition. The Chap
ter's shop team will include Jim
Hanson, Ken Corkins and Larry
Monroe.
The Chapters meats team will
again include Ed Miles. Gene
Cobell and Orville Goss.
In parliamentary procedure
and FLA knowledge tests there
will be Parsons, M. Rutherford,
Leo Kennerly, Corkins and Goss,
Chapter officers.
On the lighter side last years
horseshoe champion team-Gene
Cobell and and Merlin Ruther-
ford-will defend their title.
At the Talent Night show, Will
son Roy and Jim Hanson will
participate with a trumpet duet.
Plans for the State FLA con-
vention at Bozeman April Is, 16
and II are under way. Word
has been received from the
State FLA Association that Roy,
Hanson and Monroe have been
selected as members of the State
FLA band. Hanson was also a
member of the band last year.
Selected for the chorus are the
Eut, ,er ford brothers, also men,
berS Ii. It year.
The local Chapters State Far
mer candidate is its president,
Ken Parsons. He and Roy have
been selected as delegates to the
Delegate Assembly.
At both this weeks event at
Simms and the one at Bozeman
R. W. Harris. Chapter adviser,
will be in charge of the local
group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
Eggs

Eggs
Eggs should be cooked at a low
temperature so that they will cook
evenly throughout
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-03-20
Bowling

Bowling
The chances of rolling a 300
game in bowling are about one in
$4,000.