davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

on Scouting, and discussed scout
5echniques and requirements for
the Tenderfoot Badge. Y
Korean Returnee
Sgt. and Mrs. Carter Payne and
two children and Mrs. George
Payne have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy McCraW in Buckingham
and were dinner guests Monday
night of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
Beal Jr. Sgt Payne has recently
returned from duty in Korea and
IS now on leave They plan to
visit relatives at Yorktown and
Washington Mrs. Payne and chill
dren were in South Carolina while
he was in Korea.
Women of the ScottSyille Pres
byterlan Church met a week
earlier with Mrs. Barney Philpot
Oh Tuesday before she left Tor her
new home. in Georgia. Mrs. Sam
Spangler had charge of the pro-
gram and Mrs. Leila Allison led
the Bible study class. A gift was
presented Mrs Philpot by the
group.
Robert Hawks. student minister
at the ScottSville PRESBYTERIAN
Church has announced that he
Will have prayer meetings at the
Church each Wednesday night at
80 p m Russell Brill has been
elected treasurer OF Scottsvile
Presbyterian Church to replace b.
l.. Phllpot, who has moved to
Georgia after living in Scottsville
about ten years He and his family
have been active III the PreSby-
terrain Church.
Visit In Carolina
DR. and Mrs r. l.. King and
son, Bobby. are visiting their fami-
lies in North Carolina for several
days. DR. King closed his dental
Office this week and presided at
the Lion Club meeting Wednes-
day night as the retiring presi-
dent. He is scheduled to leave for
duty in the Air Corps soon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Mrs Sallie Sellers went to
Richmond Monday morning 10
spend a few days with her brother
and niece
Mr. and Mrs Randolph Payne
and child. of Washing. on. d c.,
spent tht week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller Payne
Or and Mrs Cary N Moon, Jr..
of Charlottesville. have been va
catlonlng this week at Mountain
Lake. Their three children. Larry,
Ridley and Cary N Moon. III. are
spending the week With their
grandmother, Mrs Cary N Moon,
at "Shirland" near Scotsyille
Miss Cary Tompkns, of Richmond
has been with Mrs. Moon for The
past three weeks and will stay
until the end of June
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Kirk Spencer We're Mrs H S.
Camden. Mr. and Mrs. William
H Harris and son, Haywood, and
daughter. Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Garrett. all of Richmond,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. S Harrison
of Scottsville
Donald Combs, Charlie Hammer
and Richard Heath have ART ed
from Blacksburg. where they IT
tended VPI the past session. and
are at their homes here and at
Esmont. Pete Purvis and William
Heath. of Esmont. who have been
attending Clemson College. are at
their homes for the summer.
Mrs. T D.. Daniel, OF Richmond.
spent Sunday with her brother
and slster-in- law. Mr. and Mrs
w T. Miller.
Party Hosts
Mrs. Russell Snead entertained
Mr. and Mrs. William Morris
Miss Frances Morris. Mrs. john
Morris, Mrs. NJ. s. Callahan and
Miss Nancy Evans at supper. on
Saturday night
Miss Frances Morris entertain
ed Wednesday night for Mr.. and
Mrs B. L. Philpot a, dinner in her
apartment Other guests were Mrs.
Russell Snead Mrs NJ S Gala
ham and Miss Nancy Evans.
Miss Susie Blair, member Of
the Hollins College faculty. is
spending the summer with her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
New Tomato King
Rises In Buckingham

C | Poole is the new tomato
king III Buckingham county His
garden produced two ripe. I'M
blemished tomatoes on June s.
Mr. poole's effort dcthroned a
distinguished competitor. since
CONGRESSMAN Watkins NJ Abbitt
held the previous record made
several years ago on June s.
Buckingham organization Of
growers is an unofficial banding
of friends who share a love OF gar
denine They are willing to give
up the crown to any gardener who
whips their records. CONGRESSMAN
Abbitt IS the only out f-the-
county competitor, by special in
VltatiOn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

mother Mrs. J P Blair, at The
Terrace"
Miss Christine Catlett and Miss
Joyce Mason have arrived at heir
homes here after attending Mary
Washington College in Fredericks-
burg
William j. Goodwin Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin Of Scots
vile, was among the graduate stu
dents at Cornell University recent
~ initiated members of Sigma XII.
national honorary society He will
receive his Pho in Entomology
from Cornell IN September
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12

Plans drawn to tap Australian
coal deposits
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Alunnnue toMeet

The Washington Chapter of
the National Park College Alum
nae Association will meet at
1890 pm. Monday at the home
of Mrs. Paul Conway of 9027
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Costs Less,
Secretary Says

The Nation is paying more for
maintenance of the physically
handicapped than it would cost
to restore them to independence
as wage earners, Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, declared yes
terday.
I'VE have been penny wise and
pound foolish" Mrs. Hobby as
serted at a luncheon given by
the Air Force Officers Wives Club
in honor of Mrs. Eisenhower at
the Army Navy Country Club.
The only woman member OF
the Eisenhower cabinet pointed
out that it costs 5000 a year to
maintain a handicapped person
by public assistance, while 1t
costs only $500, on the average,
to rehabilitate the disabled for
suitable employment.
Declaring that rehabilitation
is "a better buy than gilt-edge
stocks" Mrs. Hobby said that it
has been estimated that, for
every Federal dollar put into vo-
cational rehabilitation, the Gov
ernment gets back $40 in income
taxes alone.
Mrs. Hobby noted that mo or
ganization in the United States
today has a finer record of en-
ploying the physically handi-
capped than the Air Force"
Other guests at the luncheon
included Mrs. Charles E. Will
son, wife of the Secretary of De-
| Tense, and Mrs. Harold Talbot,
wife of the Secretary Of the Air
Force.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Mrs. Bodt Hostess
For Returns Te0

The third in a series of return
teas for the benefit "Show of
Shows" to be sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary, Hebrew Home
for the Aged, will be given by
Mrs. Harry Badt from 1:3O to
$3.50 pm. Monday, at her home,
Sill Sixteenth street NV. The
hostess is past president of the
group.
All seats for the annual va
riety show, to be presented
November 8 in Constitution
Hall, are reserved. Reservations
Evening star., 1953-10-09
DolIoIoqy Club

Plans for the coming year will
be discussed at the first fall
meeting of the Dollology Club
Of Washington to be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Alliance
room, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hot Flashes Stopped
or sfrikingIy relieved

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You may be suffering needlessly from
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feelings of change of life"! SIN doctors'
tests, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veretable
Compound and Tablets brought relief
from such functionally- caused suffering
in 63% and 800 respectively Of tho
cases. Complete or striking relief!
Try modsrn-ae'ins Pinkhem Tablsls
Both Pinkham's Compound and Tablets are
modern in actioni But, thousands of women
are changing to new, improved Tablets with
added iron) They're easy to carry and take. :.
and give truly wonderful relief, Get bottle
today. Get relief from those distressing, ner-
yous, "out of sorts" feelings of change Of
ife"' Splendid, too, for functional pain u
monthly menstrual periodsD
II acts through womah'o
sympathetic nervous sys.
NRv tenn to relieve distress 81
wt1NEt4kssGBe5B thoae awful ''heatWavee"l
Evening star., 1953-08-31
OPPORTUNITIES Unlimited:
Should an EnnpIoye Resign
BeforeLooking NewJob?

so disloyal when they were Job
hunting while still holding q job,
that it made them uncomfort-
able in interviews and they
didn't get the new job. I have
known other people who felt
such tension about the diminish
ing bank account when they had
given up one job that they, too,
were uncomfortable in the inter-
view. and they didn't get the
jobs, either.
Generally speaking. most peo-
pie do their job hunting while
they are still working. Provided
you scrupulously avoid using
your empoyer's time. and limit
your activities to lunch hour and
evening, this method is not out
right unethical. In many cases,
your boss is doing the same
thing!
If, however, you dislike the
job so much that it is really de-
moralizing you-if you are so
unhappy in it that you can
scarcely think-it is sometimes
a very good idea simply to resign.
This frequently gives such relief
that you find yourself charged
with energy and heading right
into a successful job hunting
campaign.
The ideal way, of course, If
you have been working on the
job for some time, and like your
boss and have confidence in his
fairness. is to tell him that you
are unhappy; that you would
like very much to leave, that you
want to give him ample notice,
and hope he will permit you to
stay until you f1ndt the proper
job and train your replacement.
But be sure of your ground here,
because I have known employers
to react to this in an unpleasant
way and fire the employe on the
SDOti
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Chicken Pudding

At one of the famous inns
in Williamsburg. they serve a
modernized version of a chicken
pudding, the original recipe for
which is dated 1881. It is deli
clous and unusual, and visitors
to Williamsburg invariably ask
for the recipe-luSt as I did.
Cut up a nice large Stewing
chicken as you would for a
fricassee. Put it in kettle with
water to cover, toss in an onion
stuck with cloves, some celery
tops. thyme, parsley, bay leaf,
salt and pepper. Simmer gently
until the chicken is tender.
Take it from the broth. and
remove the skin. Put the pieces
of chicken in a shallow baking
dish. and pour over it l cup of
the strained broth, and a batter
made of l pint of milk, 8 eggs,
beaten, " cup of flour, "a cup
melted butter COR cream can be
substituted), and a teaspoon of
salt. Bake in a moderate oven
for a little over 80 minutes.
Then serve at once with a gravy
made of the thickened broth.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
By Anne Haywood

"I try to be very ethical" one
woman writes, land I am facing
a problem now which has me
stymied.
"I am in a job which is not
right for me. The company likes
me, but I'm not a bit happy in
the work. I am planning a ca
reer change, and I'm sure all will
go smoothly. However, I am de-
batting whether I should resign
from this job while I look for the
next, or whether I should con-
tinue to work. and do my job
hunting on lunch hour or after
work.
Some of my friends say it's
foolishness to give up one pay
check until you have another.
Others say it is unethical to
iobhunt on somebody else'S time.
1 have a small nest egg. but not
enough to last very long. Won
der if you will tell me what is
the best thing to do"
Here, as in many cases, the
best thing to do is the one which
will make you the most COM
Portable.
have known people who felt
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Readers Clearing House
STUFFED TOY.

mrs. j. D., TdkontG Park
In answer to Mrs. E. N. J.'s
request about washing a
stuffed white kitten would
like to tell her how I solved
the problem with a stuffed
white dog, which is my little
boys favorite toy. I took out
his cotton stufing and put in
old nylon stockings, and he
washes beautifully in my au-
tomato washer. Drys fast,
also. If she just wishes to
store hers. she could put the
cotton stuffing back in but for
repeated washings I would
suggest nylon stufings.
Also a suggestion for the
sliding quilted mattress cover.
Sew elastic on all four cor
ners in. two places and slide
it under the corners Of the
mattress. If this is not clear,
think Of a way a piece of elas-
tic holds on q lady's hat and
you will get the idea.
I enjoy RCH very much.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
New Liquid Kills Reaches and Ants

DOACHES and ants are the
~ most difficult household
pests to control and they can
be brought into the home at
any time. Science has re-
Gently discovered a colorless
bruSh-on insecticide thai not
only kills, but controls crawl
ing pests. It is called Johns
tons NO-ROACH.
Developed after years Of
research, NO-ROACH i an
invisible, odorless, stainless
liquid, so powerful that one
application remains effective
for months Best Of all,
NO-ROACH may be brushed
on, without having to move
your pots and pans. 1t is not
a communicating spray or
messy powder, contains no
DDT, no sodium duoride, and
no phosphorus.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Effective for Months

Effective for Months
Simply brush Johnston's
NO ROACH wherever
reaches, ants silverfish or
waterbugs are found, around
kitchen cabinets and sink
woodwork, on baseboards,
window sills and door Sills.
Insects that walk over the
coating become paralyzed and
die within two or three hours.
The coating viii, continue to
kill all insects that walk over
it for months to come.
Guard against crawling
insects this modern NO.
ROACH way. 8 ounces, 89c;
pint, 1853; quart, 2.98.
W&L-HouSewares Center.
1st Floor, North Building :.
also Chevy Chase and Alex.
andrta.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
CLASS WANTEDp

mrs. 2. r, SiIUer Spring.
I am interested in attending
an evening course in personal
finance. I understand that
many universities throughout
the country give such courses,
which cover personal budget
ing, investments. proper buy
ing Of insurance, etc.
Does any one Of our local
universities give such a course?
Is it open to adults who are
interested only in that course?
Evening star., 1953-08-31
BAzAAR INFoRMATroN2

6AAkAAfC 4NcOfCMA11ONY
miss E. L. S., Washington
Having accepted the chair
manship Of a Christmas Ba-
zaar, to be held in early De-
cember. Will have the usual
attractions as Apron booth,
Flower Mart. special gift
booth. food fair, candy bar,
beautifully handmade ar
ticleS and children's clothes
and a dinner will be served.
Would so much like to have
two or three added sources Of
income which would be diff
ferent from the usual run.
Can any one interested in this
type of project give me any
suggestions?
Am not interested in plac-
ing any particular commodity
in on a commission or per-
centage basis as it involves 3
great amount of work and the
returns are small.
Would appreciate hearing
from church workers.
\ \ 4 \
MARSHMALLOW FLUFF.
mrs. G. r., Alexandria
In reading tonight's RICH,
I read where Mrs. N. r. D.
of Bethesda wanted a recipe
for what. I call marshmallow
fluff. My recipe does not call
for chopped nuts but with the
basic recipe they should be
easy to add. My recipe is:
Sixteen marshmallows, " pint
medium cream, can drained
crushed pineapple. Quarter
the marshmallows and pour
the pineapple over them. Add
cream and mix together. Place
in freezing compartment Of
refrigerator. Stir OCCASION
ally. I hope it is what she
had in mind and will help her
out. We have just moved here
and your RICH is the main rea-
son I became a subscriber to
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
ST'ICKING CAKES2

(Mrs. M. B. s.. Washington
Enjoy the RICH. My prob
lem: Why do my angel food
cakes stick to the bottom Of
the pan, often tearing a great
deal? Otherwise they are per-
feet. I use a commercial mix.
For the lady asking for the
publishers of Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" the song
may be found in Hymns and
Sacred Songs" Hope publish
ing Co.. Chicago, Ill.
4 X \ y
HARVEST MOON?
MRS. J. FIX, BucEeystotDn, Md
If you can give me some
information in regards to the
Harvest Moon this month /
would appreciate it. The moon
light nights are beautiful and
longer. I cannot explain this
theory, only know there is a
Harvest Moon this month. It
is nice to know why SO called,
too. Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

IL acts through . womah'e
sympathetic nervous sys.
tenn to relieve distress 81
thoaa awful ''heatwaveG"1 !
Evening star., 1953-08-31
CLOUDY TEA.

mrs. z. p. S., Washington
Do not know why tea clouds
when placed in iceboX, but
can give directions for making
tea that will not cloud. You
can contact me through RICH.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
HOME BREW?

(Mr. L. M, Washington
Sometime last year you
printed in your RICH column
how to make Home Brew. I
would be very happy to have
that >recipe. Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

QUERY?
Mrs. H. A. T., SilUer Spring.
May I have suggestions, per-
haps from a former P.T.A. pro-
gram chairman, for P.T.A.
programs they felt were es-
pecially successful? Our school
is in the Wheaton area, and is
3 years old.
Will some one who did at
tend the Workshop sessions on
programming share the chief
points gained?
My warmest thanks for the
help and the pleasure.
4 r 4 X
CLOUDY TEA.
Mrs. E. C. H., Brentwood
AS to why tea becomes
cloudy when put in the ice
box. I do not know, but If you
reheat it the cloudiness is re-
moved.
, 1953-05-05
INVITATION TO BID

The Virgin Islands Housing and Redevelopment Autho-
rity invites interested persons to submit bids covering the
clearing of the grounds of the Marley Homes housing develop
ment located at Frederiksted, st. Croix, and the grounds OF
the Basin Triangle housing development located at Chrlst1an-
sted, st. Croix. The scope of work includes the cutting and
removal of underbrush, weeds, grass, etc. in and about the
premises upon which these developments are located as deter
mined as being necessary by the Authority. The successful
bidder will be required to furnish all labor, equipment, and
supervision to effectively carry out the requirements OF the
work. Bids shall be submitted to the Authority at its offices
in ST. Thomas in sealed envelopes marked Bid for Clearing
Grounds, Marley Homes n d Basin Triangle Homes,
ST. Croix."
The Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any
and all bids. Bids will be opened at the offices of the Authority
in Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands on May 10,
1858 at 200 PM, Asst.
Henry w. de Lagarde, Executive Director i
VIRGIN LAN HOUSING AND
REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
, 1953-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HUBERT NJ. PIGOTT, having been appointed Admins
traitor Of the aboveentrled estate. does hereby give notice to
all creditors and all other persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims with proper voucher within
four a. weeks of the date hereof. Persons indebted to the
estate are likewise requested to make payment within the said
time to the Administrator or his attorney.
Dated: April 81, 1858.
Almeric L. Christian Hubert M. Pigott
Attorney Administrator
Evening star., 1953-12-06
RepresentdtWe
ToBe Speaker

A luncheon has been planned
for the next meeting of the
Alumni ASSor'o ton of the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces. The luncheon will be at
the officers Club. Fort Lesley
j. McNair, at 1915 on Friday.
Representative Dewey Short
will be the guest speaker and
will talk on Military Affairs of
the Nation" Col. CaSteX P. Con-
ner is secretary of the affair and
would be glad to hear from any
of the members who have not yet
made their reservations. Phone
Executive 3-7700, extension 491.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen D. Kemp
of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Patricia Joan to Mr.. David N.
Harris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Harris of Washington. No date
is set for the wedding.
Miss Kemp is a member of
the junior class at the Univer-
sity of Maryland and is a men,
ber of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority.
Mr.. Kemp is in the Air Force
now on duty at Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson
Magee of Chevy Chase and Brad
dock Heights, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marilyn Joan to Mr.. John James
Barrett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Raphael Barrett of Bethes-
da, formerly of Crosse Pointe,
Mich. The wedding will take
place February 20.
The bride-elect is an alumna
of Immaculate Seminary and of
st. Genevieve-of-th -the-PineS Jun
ior College, Asheville. N. C. Mr..
Barrett is an alumnus of De La
Sale Collegiate, Detroit, and at
tended the University of Detroit
and George Washington Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Mrs. Sun1nerfieId
To Be Honored

Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfield,
wife of the Postmaster General,
will be honored at a luncheon to
be given by the Washington
Club at l pm. Wednesday at the
club, Is Dupont circle NV.
The receiving line will form
at 12:45 pm.
The luncheon is one of a regu-
lar series honoring distinguished
guests
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Our guarantee is your ossur-
cnee Of sotisfoetion!
The Hecht Co. will give you o
written guarantee, stCting the
color, cut, clarity, and carat
weight Of your diomond, os de-
tesmined by our Diamond ex-
perts.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

g.. = =. - 49, - .-A-, .I-s
ks1s>r - s..~,.ssSa1.A,. .uaa-.saaaNpse.assuu
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

covery. Martin who has been III
since the 21st of January was re.
leased from st. Vincent Hospital
last Wednesday with intention OF
returning to work. Instead hrs
illness struck again-his condition
is reported as much worse.
Bill Cronin states that he had
swell time at the dance Satur.
day night.
A note from our Anniversary
Committee Chairman: eve wish
to thank all the people who as.
sisted at our open house and al
the dance"
Refreshment committee: Elsie
Hollingshead, Helen Howell, Flor
ence Creager, Leona Franck, vi
ola Perry and Helen Brough.
Also: Larry Lucas, Steve Ad
ans, Bob Calm and Carl Cox.
thank you, Bob Simon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-20

dia, total of 38 days recuperat.
ing. Lenhart is on a 35-day leave,
and is very glad to get home, like
wise, everyone is glad to see him
home again.
Opportunity was given to the
students to ask questions about
the Korean conflict, and these
questions were ably answered by
Corporal Lenhart.
Miss HaSkinS
Seven freshman girls attended
a play day at Norwalk Saturday.
They returned with a 29-11 vic
tory in a basketball game with
Norwalk freshmen. The girls who
participated are Patti EuraniuS,
Betty Franck, Nancy Jones, Janet
Lowe, Sandra Minke, Judy Stucky,
and Janice Warnke. Patti Eura-
MUS also defeated her first oppo-
nent in a tabletenniS tournament.
Other schools at the play day
were Fremont and Willard. Need
less to say, good time was had
by all.
The intramural basketball tour
nament came to end this week.
On Monday night the Hot Spots
played the Stinker Sinkers. The
winner of that game, the Hot
Spots, then played the Nickfam-
ers in the final play-off game.
The Nicknamers won this game in
an overtime by the score of 1879.
Those on the Nicknamer team
are: Kitty Armbruster, Norma Co
yer, Shirley Klein, Jackie Rahm,
Sharon Streeter, Joan Stucky,
Joan Vargo, Carol Quisno, and
Sharon Winnie.
The Port Clinton High School