davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Farm Magazine Article
Hits ACREAGE Controls

A recent issue Of the Illinois
Agricultural Association Record
contained an article which states
history has shown that acreage
controls. Of the type now being
considered, won't work in curb
ing SURPRISES of agricultural com
modities.
The U. S, Department Of Agri-
culture has indicated that con
trolls may be placed on cotton
and corn in 1854 because Of large
stocks already on hand and pros
poets Of bumper crop this year
Historically, acreage controls
have failed to limit production,
the article says When acreage
controls were placed on potatoes
some years ago, total production
actually was higher than It would
have been without controls.
The article recalls that expert
ence with acreage controls on
corn and wheat in the 1905 indi-
Gated that very heavy cuts are
required TO get a reduction in
total production
Farm Bureau believes that ex-
pansion of foreign trade is a bet
ter answer to the surplus prob
lem than acreage controls, the
article concludes.
This problem will be the big
question. no doubt during the
next session Of congress.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

all Sunday. were Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Davis and children. Mr..
, and Mrs. Garland Stafford and
Gary. of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
-, Frank Osborn and children. of
Farmville. and Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Gates.
WSCS of Salem Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. r. M.
Bradshaw, Wednesday, Oct. 81. at
7 80 p. m Mrs. E. T. Bondurant
will be program leader. Mrs w
S. Thomas will begin the study of
jeremiah at this meeting. Bring
donations for the box for Korea.
Week End Guests
Mr.. and Mrs M D. Grizzard
and Kathie, of Emporia. were
week end guests of her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Soyars.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy watkins, of
Farmville. spent Sunday in the
same home.
Mrs. Fannie Price JeffreSs, of
Fairfield, attended the funeral OF
her brother, Lyon Price, in Chase
City, Sunday. She is spending this
week with her sister. Mrs. Lockett
Garnett, and brother. w. H.
Price.
Bobby Clements. who has been
in the air corps in Columbus.
Ohio, or two years, has returned
home with his wife and baby.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Top Production
Lowers Food Cost
Food Bill Could Be
One bird Greater

Americansfamilies would have TO
pay at least third more for their
food than at present, if farmers
didn't have any fertilizer for their
crops. reports Dr. Herrell DeGraff.
Cornell University food scientist.
DR.. DeGraff said that without
chemical fertilizers and what they
add directly to our supplies of
food, we could not possibly have
both our present high-quality diet
and all the other advantages of
the average level Of living we en-
JOY today
If we had to devote more effort
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

dinner guests of her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. s. NJ. Hughes, Saturday
evening.
Visits Sister
Mrs. BERTHE ellis, of Alexandria,
was the week end guest Of her
sister, Mrs r. NJ Bradshaw, and
Mr. Bradshaw
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy Layne.
Jr. were dinner guests Of her
mother Mrs H. H Hubbard, Sat-
urday.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Weaver during last week were Mrs.
Albert Finchum and Lee Berry
and the Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Love
lace, Of Farmville. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jenkins and Dorothy. of
Richmond. and Pfc Robert Buck
nam, Of Amarillo, Texas.
The Rev and Mrs. Arthur
Stevens. of Farmville. were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Richard
Chambers, Sunday
Visit Parents
Mrs Arthur Stevens spent sew
eral days. last week with her par
cts, Mr. and Mrs E. r Bondu-
rant while the Rev. MI. Stevens
visited his mother in Norfolk.
Mrs. E. T. Newly and Francis
and James, of Farmville, visited
Mrs. John Olgers. Sunday.
Billy and Jimmie Davis. Of
Richmond. spent a few days, last
week, with their grandparents,
MI. and Mrs r. b Walthall. Din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Walth-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Rice Neirs
Mrs. r. M. Bradshaw Will Entertain
WSCS Members OF Salem Church
Rice N.ecs

Recent dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B Vaughan were Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Iiynos and children,
Jimmie. Dickie and Jacquelyn, of
Takoma Park, Maryland, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A, Pully and daughter,
Pamela Ste, Of Norfolk and Mrs.
J. C. Wilkerson and daughter.
Bette, of Lynchburg.
Miss Ethel Sims, OF Alexandria,
was the week END guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Sims.
Miss Claudia Bradshaw. of Gull
pepper. spent Friday night with
Mrs. c. ] Bradshaw
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver.
Mrs. H. p. Bradshaw and Mrs. C.
J. Bradshaw spent Sunday after
non at South Hill and Kerr Dam.
and on their return. they visited
Prestwould
Saturday Guest
Clarence Bradshaw, OF Durham,
N. G., spent Saturday with Mrs.
II L. Bradshaw.
Mrs. j D. Berry is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Berry and MI. and
Mrs Billy Berry il Richmond
Mr. and Mrs w S. Thomas, Of
Burkeville, were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bradshaw,
Sunday.
Miss Bobbie Andrews, OF Rich
mond. spent the week end with
Mrs E. c. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack James and
children. Janet, Rodney. Barbara
Kent and Martha, OF Suffolk. were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

Mu*t2e They attended a concert
at the Homestead while there.
Danyillc Guests
Mr.. and MIS-. Maxwell Patterson
and daughter, Sharon. and MI
and Mrs James r. Vaughan and
son. Bobby Of Danville, spent the
week end with home people here
Mrs J F Alsop entertained
Miss Audrey Morse. Miss Nancy
Lee Taylor and Miss Carey B.
Price. all students Of Longwood
Colleee at breakfast Sunday
morning
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Glenn will
accompany MI and Mrs. j. E.
Glenn to Ridgeway on Saturday
to spend the week end with their
daughter Mrs Fletcher Osborne.
Miss Nancy TAYLOR and Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

Audrey Morse, Of Virginia Beach,
who are attending LongWood COL
lege, spent the week end with Mrs.
Eta Glenn Mrs. r. B. Wilson. of
Green Bay. spent Saturday after
noon in this home
Visit In n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moore. Of
alexandria, Va. spent the week
end in North Carolina.
Nelson Xix, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness for
the past five weeks, is steadily i'm
proving
Mrs. Ashton LeWarne continues
quite i'll at her home here.
Mrs. c, M Price and Miss Carey
B Price visited relatives, at
Guinea Mills, Sunday afternoon.
Air Corps Instructor
Airman &c Harold K. BriSen-
tine is now serving as instructor
at Samson Air Force Base.
Geneva. New York,
BrlSentine joined the Air Force
in August. 1852. He was sent to
Samson Air Force Base, where he
received basic training. He later
attended and was graduated from
Instructors School there in jan
uary. 1858. After graduation, he
was retained at the same base as
instructor and has continued to
work III that capacity since.
He has written to his parents
Mr. and Mrs, r. Allen Brisentlne,
that he has had the pleasure Of
having several Farmville boys at
tend his classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones and
MI and Mrs Harold Moore spent
the week end in Johnson City,
Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Moore visited
relatives there Mr. and Mrs. Jones
VISITED Mrs. Carla Keys Carolyn
Gayle and Larry Moore spent the
time their parents were away With
their aunt. Mrs. Chuck Maillet.
Mrs. Ernest Glenn Jr.. and her
daughter, Kitty Rose. spent two
days with Mrs. Glenn'S mother.
Mrs. Powell, Of Blackstone. this
week
Among the Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Putney
were dinner guests OF Nh and
Mrs. Newton Glenn on Friday eve
ming
Visitors of MI. and Mrs. r. A.
Brisentlne on Sunday were Miss
Mildred Kelly Mrs. j. E. Drink
ard and Buddy Drinkard. Also
little Miss Muriel Drewry, of
Lynchburg Miss Kelly is now with
the State Department OF Mental
Hygiene as Supervisor Of Libra
ries.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Maillet
have purchased a home in Lynch
burg, where they will move in the
near future.
Mrs Beale. Of Lynchburg, has
returned to her home after visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Scott
Beale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Form Output increases

Farm output per man-hOtr Of
labor on farm in the United States
is now nearly 2l3 times what it
was 40 years ago, according to the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture.
Most Of this gain has taken place
in the past IS years. Farmers have
made fast progress in mechanic
ing their work and have adopted
improved farming practices to get
big increases in total farm output
while Speeding fewer man hours
in farm work.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
L. \. SCHOLARSHIPS

The United Nations distributed
more than $500 scholarships and
fellowships during 1852 under its
expanded Technical Assistance
Administration program. the Year
book for 1853 of the American
Peoples Encyclopedia reports.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

Only out of every 100 tons Of
Britain's underground coal pro-
duction is mechanically loaded.
while in the T. S sc tons out Of
every 100 is loaded by machine.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
BUY 'ARCAD|AN NOW.
THE AMERICAN NITRATE or SODA

o n contains 1870 sodium, ON
important plant food.
o Ms non-oeid forming and
helps 10 counterfeit soil oeidify.
Q rs made near you by home
folks and packed in attractive,
new, mvltiwolI boys.
Place your order now for imme-
diate delivery. Be sure to look
for Uncle Sans picture on the
bag. This means it's genuine
ARCADIAN, the American
Nitrate of Soda made by
homefolks!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

IT'S top dressing time : time
to put nitrogen, the growth ele-
ment, on your pastures and
fruit crops. Buy ARCAD1AN,
the American Nitrate of Soda,
made by homefolks.
ARCADIAN Nitrate of Soda
has been used by many thou
sands of farmers for many
years As op-dressing to produce
bigger yields of better quality
crops. 1t brings you these extra
advantages:
. rs made in large crystals
for frss-howing quality.
Q rs sxfro-rieh in oiI-nifrote
nitrogen, oil soluble, oil quick
oefins, oil Immediately ovoiI-
able 10 crops.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
President Talks '54
With Top Advisers

President Eisenhower break
tasted today with some of his top
political advisers and G. o. P.
National Chairman Leonard w.
Hall said afterwards that the
Congressional elections in 1854
and patronage figured in the
discussion.
Chairman Hall added. how
ever, that the conversation was
only in general terms.
MIR. Hall said he believes the
people generally will back up
Gen. Eisenhowef,s tax stand. al
though he added it has been too
early for the committee to get
any reaction.
The reports he gets from over
the country indicate. the chair
man said, that the President is
more popular now than when he
was elected in November. =
Others at the breakfast table
were Attorney General BroWnell
and Postmaster General Sum-
merfield, who are former G. o.
P. chairmen; Sherman Adams,
the Presidents top assistant, and
White House Secretary Thomas
E. Stevens, former secretary of
the New York State Republican
Committee.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

the Senate to approve these ap-
pointments:
l. r. Douglas Stuart of Lake
Forest, Ill, to be Ambassador to
NADIA, succeeding Stanley
Woodward. Mr.. Stuart. 81. is
vice chairman of the board of
Quaker Oats Co.
2. William T. Pheiffer. New
York attorney. to be Ambassador
to the Dominican Republic. sue
ceeding Phelps Phelps, resigned.
Mr.. Pfeiffer, a former member
of Congress, is 62 and is also a
former law partner of White
House Secretary Thomas E. Ste
phens.
3. Joseph E. Talbot for re-
appointment to a six-year term
on the United States Tariff
Commission. Mr.. Talbot, a for
mer Republican member of Con-
gresS from Connecticut, was ap-
pointed to an uneXpired term
on the commission several weeks
ago.
4. William V. Mitchell, Den
YER, assistant to the President
of the Quick-Way Truck Shovel
Corp, to be administrator of the
Small Defense Plants Admins
tration. He succeeds Yngvar
Brynildssen.
Was "Dean" of Press Officers.
Mr.. McDermott, So, who is
known affectionately by his
newspaper friends around the
world as Mac" or Mike" long
has been the dean of United
States Government press officers.
During his more than 80 years
with the State Department, he
has helped interpret to the pub
lie the policies of IL Secretaries
of State-SecretarieS Lansing,
Colby, Hughes. kellogg, Slim
son. Hull. Stettinius. Byrnes,
Marshall, Acheson, and Dulles.
Started as Clerk
Born in Peabody, Mass, about
10 years after his parents iinmi.
grated from Ireland. he began
working for the Government
here in 1917 as a clerk in the
War Department. After World
War I service as a confidential
clerk at the Supreme War Coun-
Gil in Paris, he joined the State
Department in 1920.
He was made assistant chief
of the departments old Cur
rent Information Division in
1924 and chief in 1927. Since
then he has been the chief
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Contempt Action Hangs Over
? at Trial Who Drank Lunch

A Municipal Court trial. sus-
pended because of the drinking
lunch of q witness and the man
on trial, was scheduled to re-
sumo today,
Both the defendant and the
witness spent the night in jail
after Judge Thomas c. Scalley
found them guilty of contempt.
The witness went out for lunch
as a prosecution witness and re-
turned ready to testify for the
defense.
The judge said he intended to
sentence the two on the con-
tempt conviction today.
1t all happened when EllWood
L. Stephens of the 100 block of
E street NV. was waiting for
his trial on charges of assault
and threats. The complainant
was Mrs. Marie A. Collier, one
of Stephens tenants.
Assistant United States Attor-
Evening star., 1953-05-21

spokesman to newspaper report
ers for one Secretary of State
after another and their adviser
on what they should say in their
own news conferences.
Was Special Assistant.
Since a 1914 departmental re-
organization, his title has been
special assistant to the Secre-
tary of State for press relations.
His name has become widely
known to newspaper readers
only since 1945 when Mr.. Nc
Dermott began letting report
ers quote him by name when he
made announcements or ans
wered questions. Previously, he
had insisted on anonymity
For many years, Mr.. McDer-
mott has looked older than his
age because of a thatch of snow
white hair. His hair became
white since soon after, as a boy
Of 10, he saw bolt of lightning
shoot through his home.
Mr.. McDermott intends to
keep his home here at 1855 Up
Shur street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
McDermott Named
.Envoyt 70 E| Salvador.
To Succeed Duke

President Eisenhower today
nominated Michael j. McDer-
mott, a veteran State Depart
ment career officer, to be Ambas-
sador to the Republic of Ell Sal
vador.
Mr.. McDermott, now special
assistant to the Secretary for
press relations, will succeed An
gier Biddle Duke, who is retir-
ing.
Gen. Eisenhower also asked
Evening star., 1953-05-21

ney Wilbur Sewell said one OF
the Government witnesses was
George DIETRICH, who also is a
tenant at Stephens house. He
said DIETRICH returned weaving
after lunch.
Mr.. Sewell said DIETRICH told
him he had gone out for a few
drinks with Stephens but Il can
stand up and I can talk"
At this point, Defense Attor-
ney Eugene j. Schubert an
nounced that DIETRICH now was
a witness for the defense.
Maybe he is now" the prose-
cutor told Judge Scalley. "All
know is that this morning
when he was sober he was a
Government witness"
Judge Scalley held both Det-
trich and Stephens in contempt
of court and commented, I'm
going to send you both to jail to
let you dry out" He did.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

store from 926 Seventeenth
street NV. to 1912 Eighteenth
street NV.
Roy Eugene Craver, proprietor
of the store. said the building in
which his store is located was
beng torn down and he would
be forced to move June l. Two
other package stores in the
vicinity objected to the transfer
to the Eighteenth street address.
because they contended the
neighborhood was now ade-
quately serviced ana the addi-
ton of another package liquor
store would injure their busi-
ness. The board took the petit
ton under consideration.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
ABC Board Suspends
Stores License 4 DAYS

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board today suspended the
liquor license of VOLTS Wine
and Liquor Corp; 2157 K street
NV. following a hearing on
charges that the package liquor
store sold a bottle of whisky to
an intoxicated man. The 4-day
suspension will begin at 10 am.
June l.
The ABC board yesterday
heard a petition for the transfer
of license of a package liquor
Evening star., 1953-05-21
II Stops 30"
v before II sfuFHs !

AS you bathe, new Lifebuoy
stops body odor completely. Then
it keeps odor from forming on
your skin for as long as 2 to 3 "a
days! Our new deodorizing in
gredient, Puralin, does it. AL
though you can't see, feel or
smell it-Puralin stays with your
skin, stands guard against
"B.O." That's why new Lifebuoy
stops 30" before it starts Get
new Lifebuoy with Puralin now,
while this thrifty IL Sale lasts !
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Surprise! Now Lifebuoy smells
light and fresh as any facial
soap. You'll like the smell of
Lifebuoy now!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
NEWS from MON7'VzLLE

Hartsgrove, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Trask, Jerry Trask, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Weber, Mrs. Julie
Sommers, Dorothy Sommers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Weber and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Ziegler, Richard and Jim Gels
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlyn
Stoltz and Mrs. Milton Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stone
entertained Thursday evening,
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Suhay, also for tn cir
daughter Airline, honoring her
graduation, from Chardon high
school. Others entertained were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Conrad of
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hejduk of Madison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Srp, Mr. and Mrs Larry
Stone and son Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Stcne and sons
Paul and Walter and dauglltcr
Kathy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Skinner and dat -hters Minnie
and Carolyn and son Ray and
Louis Gauthier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fratoc
entertained On Wednesday, hon
oring their daughter, Ann, fol-
lowing graduation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Lalo, Yvonne Lalo,
Francis Lalo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Frate, Toni Frate, Mrs.
Jessie Bruno, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Chamberlain, and Tom
my Chamberlain all of Cleve-
land, and Mr.. Richard Martin,
principal of Montville school
was there also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stone
entertained for their son Paul,
after graduation. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stone and daughter Ar
line, and Louis Gauthier, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Suhay and
daughter Sherry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Stone, Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Gruzd and daughter Bar
bara, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stone
and daughters Carol and Mar
tha and son Teddy attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
entertained for their son, Lyall,
Jr., following graduation We'd
nesday evening. Others there
were Rena Adorni, La Verne
Klaus, Jim Pennell, Dennis Laf-
ferty, Abram Sloan, Jeanette
Sidley, Sandra Alvord, Norman
Hulsinger, Gorge Koerner,
members of the class and Rich
ard Martin, Principal. Games
were played and refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Nelson
spent Decoration Day in Cleve-
land with his father, N. P.
Nelson, and also visite d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

friends.
The PFC. held a picnic din
ner for Montville grade school
Monday. The dinner included
ice cream and kool aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edeburn
and family and Johanna Blan-
yer, left Saturday morning, for
Florida, where they will spend
three weeks. They will visit
friends from Montville, who are
located in Ft. Lauderdale. Miss
Blanyer will visit her, uncle
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones of
Cleveland were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster
Mr., and Mrs. George Phillips
entertained over a recent week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellison
and son Raymond and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K. Fowler and five
children of Butler, Pa.
Recent weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Kimak
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baron
and son Danny of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn KlaSen
of Madison were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Kimak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Geisman
and son and daughter, of
Greene, visited his father, E. l.
Skinner Decoration Day and to-
gether they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Skinner in
Painesville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Skinner in Painesville
Township Park.
Mrs. Mary Sanders of Will
loughby visited Mrs. Theodore
Stone Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Walters entered
Lakeside hospital, Cleveland,
for an operation, Monday.
Paul Pomp entered Childrens
hospital in Elyria, Monday. He
is third grade pupil.
Montville 9th grade school
commencement was held Wed
nesday at the school auditor
ium. The class roll was Rena
Adorni, Sandra Alvord, Ann
Fratoe, Norman Hulsinger, Ly-
all Huntoon, Jr., Lily Hutter,
La Verne Klaus, Mary Kleppel,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

Dennis Lafferty, Barney Pen
nell, James Pennell, Jeanette
Sidley, Abram Sloan, Paul
Stone, Robert Turner, Richard
Williams, and George Koerner.
The program was as follows:
Band Selection; Professional,
Mrs. Ouida Warner, pianist;
Salutatory, Paul Stone; Grafton,
Farewell to Thee" Address by
dra Alvord; Instrumental Sci
ections, Clarinet solo, "Ro-
NANCE Lily Hutter; Trumpet
Solo Santa Lucia" George
Koerner; Saxophone Solo HUI
moreske," Abram Sloan; Trum-
pet Solo by Barney Pennell,
Carnival of Venice" This was
followed by the Glass History,
by Mary Kleppel. Jeanette
Sldley gave the Class Prophecy.
Rena Adorni gave the Class
VIII. Memories" was sung by
Ann Fratoe, Norman Hulsinger,
Lyall Huntoon, Jim Pennell,
Robert Turner, La Verne Klaus,
and Richard Williams.
Dennis Lafferty gave the Val
edictory. Song by the class,
Vocation and Avocation, San
Supt. F. R. Schofield and pre-
sentation of diplomas. Mr..
Schofield stated this class rank
ed third in the' county. Receiv-
ing honorable mention for good
rating in the 9th grade exam
ination were Paul Stone, Bar
ney Pennell, Dennis Lafferty,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of JOHN VoJTKo. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of May, 1853 Mary
Vojtko, r. d. /, Burton, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrators of the estate of
JOHN VOJTK0, deceased late of
Auburn Township, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Administrators
within four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
3c24 Probate Judge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

Jeanette Sidley and Abram
Sloan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

Look at the extra values, the money-saving Dodge
features listed at right And then remember that Dodge
gives you these features at lower prices! Thanks to
the big demand for "ob- -Rated' trucks Dodge gives
you truck for less money!
Prove for yourself that Dodge trucks your best
buy Compare them feature for feature, with any other
make! Test-drive them-for prove-it-yourself dem
onstration see or phone us today!
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-03
Proper Use of the Flcq in Pordde

Being Independence Day, the most significant celebration of the year to Americans, the Flag will be prominently displayed Saturday.
 It is often used as decoration - IrI auy Fourth of July parade, and will, without doubt, be used tomorrow.
 Many complaints were heard after the parade last year about the Flag being displayed in the wrong manner. There are def mite rules and regulations con corning display of the American Flag.
 NEVER drape the American Flag over the hood or body of an automobile or truck. The flag staff may be fastened to inc bumper or in such other UP RIGHT position that the flag is displayed prominently and will not be soiled by dropping or blowing against the vehicle.
 Improper use of the Flag as decoration of automobiles in the parade will disqualifY the entrY for prizes.