davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

What's ahead? Gross farm in
come may decline next year but
net income is expected to remain
near the 1858 level
That's the outlook as seen by
Dr. Harry Love. head of the aeri-
cultural ecoonmics department at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Hamilton Patrons
Invited To Program

LEGAL and Richmond students
Of the American Academy of Bal
ct viii present a Christmas pro-
gram. Monday at 8 p. m. at
Hamilton Elementary School.
Proceeds from the program will
oe used for the Cumberland coun-
~ schools lunchroom
Parents and friends Of the
chool are invited to see the pro
Eram. Opera Ballet School,
Christmas Holiday
An increase in the national
debt limit probably viii be sought
from Congress at its next session
by the White House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
KILLS OLD DUCK

Kalamazoo, Mich. = John Gar
side, IA, out duckhunting with his
father, Shot and killed a duck
The bird had a band on it's leg
with 1886 date stamped on it,
making the bird older than the
boy who killed it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Buckingham Central
Drops $3.50 Game
To Pamplin High

Buckingham Central Highs
basketball squad, plagued by
shooting filters. dropped $3.50
game to Pamplln High Tuesday
night, at home. Only last week
the Bucks. minus field goal
troubles toppled Pamplin IS to
IS.
IN the preliminary game. the
Buckettes continued undefeated
with a 1929 triumph.
The loss for Coach Delivers
boys was their first in five starts.
Buckingham Central held a
one point half-time lead at "a
%, and increased that edge to
1926 at the start OF the final
period TIL G visitors. however
outscored the Bucks II to 8 in
the last period to turn the vic
tory
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

Every yOungSter who's ever
gone shopping will be intrigued
with this new kid size super
market OF extra heavy fiber
board stocked with cartons Of
famous brand foods. The store
has simulated brick front,
green awning and rOomy
shelves with hours OF fun ahead
arranging and rearranging the
stock and making sales.
glrder construction and a miniature
miners work train
In children collections. there's
new excitement in the line of IA
nous American trains including
the Civil War General" featured
in an all-plastic kit group with
numbered parts for easy assembly.
This is designed 10 run on an 0
gauge track
Dolls are Educational
This Christmas dolls viii be
gifted not only with nearly human
characteristics but they will arrive
under the festive tree with kits to
instruct girls in the art Of good
grooming and basic facts OF fash
ion-right Wardrobes and accesso-
ries
Typical Of the hoW-to-do-it trend
in dolls is the doll with kit of
real makeup and beauty-Wise in
structions- The vinyl skin used on
the doll can be cleaned as easily as
human skin. SO it's practical for
the purpose of makeup
Doll wardrobes and accessories
are plentiful The trunks which are
used for all the clothing and Access
sofies are designed to instruct in
neat storage of all items and thus
encourage young ladies to order
illness.
Educational Games Popular
Games this season have strong
educational trend with emphasis
on family participation Keyword,
a crossword puzzle game. for ex-
ample, gives zest TO word building
fun
The classic match game, tit tat
toes, and variety Of others are
designed to be played on a Pegity
board. by means of an overtay The
board may also be used by young
er children as peg board
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
High Spots of The
horticultural Meas

Donation of a full carload of
wheat to the Chouteau county
Christian Rural Overseas Program
by Clarence and Selmar Holland
is announced by Cecil Allen, coun-
ty chairman. The wheat is being
milled and sacked by Montana Ele-
vator Co., Great Falls, and flour
will be shipped from Seattle to
Church World Service headquar-
tiers in Korea. Contribution was
most outstanding of many in coun-
ty where farmers and elevators are
cooperating with program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
BOB CROSBY
ON CBS-TV FOR ADA

Stretch Your SoIes Strengthen Your
Markets Expand Your Ineome...
Join dairy farmers throughout the United
States in expanding the work of the Amer
lean Dairy Association.
We need to sell our products fight
limitations :. and keep limitations from
stealing more of our markets.
Let's have our products eaten up-rather
than stored up as SURPRISES.
Fair prices mean prosperous dairy farms.
Surpluses and poor prices mean rundown
farms and low living standards. Dairy
farmers must stimulate consumer demand
in order to get fair prices for milk and
cream. Your most potent force in strength
ening consumer demand is the American
Dairy Association. Team up with your
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

Increase in sugar beet acreage as
protection against possible imposi-
ton of quotas in 1855 was urged
by Lyman Andrews, Denver, adj
dressing Governor Sugar Beet
Committee at Helena. Montana is
out of step with trend in other pro-
ducing areas, Andrews pointed out.
Growers planted only $4,000 acres
this year compared to average of
10000 acres in 10-year period 1888
At. Other states have greatly in
creased production.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Grasshopper infestafion

Grasshopper lnfestafIon threatens
areas in western Montana, survey
indicates. Eastern third of state is
practically free, according to USDA
Billings office of entomology and
plant quarantine. Infested areas
are in Beaverhead, Missoula, San
ders, Liberty, Hill, Meagher, Chou
teau, Park, Lewis and Clark, Big
Horn, Jefferson and Pondera coun-
ties.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
House Agricultural Committee

House Agricultural Committee
will hold one of its series of 'grass
roots" hearings at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Nov. 2. This will be as close as they
come to Montana. Hearing original
ly scheduled for Billings has ap-
parently been cancelled. Only other
hearings in west will be in Pendle-
ton, Ore, and Santa Rosa and
Whittier, Calf.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

Cut in federal payments to stock
men who slaughter animals under
brucellosis control program is an
nounced by USDA. New rate will
be limited to SO for grade animals
and $18 for purebreds. Previous
ceilings were $25 and $50. Cut is
due to reduction by more than half
in congressional appropriation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

First place in 1853 National Com
munity Service contest was again
won by Tobacco Valley Grange, ac-
cording to Winton Weydemeyer,
master of Montana State Grange.
This is fourth consecutive year To-
bacco Valley has placed first in
state.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

neighbors in ADA's national program Of
advertising, merchandising, publicity, re-
search and public relations, and help boost
dairy product sales to new highs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Here's How You Can Help

Funds for this sales building program of
the American Dairy Association will be
obtained under voluntary program at the
rate of two cents per hundredweight of milk
marketed, or one-half cent per pound of
butterfat This will be continuous set.
aside on year-round basis in most states.
Join this program today! Help your state
get on the year-round set-aside. Allow your
dairy plant to make the ADA set-aside
from your milk and cream check. It's an
investment for better living in your future.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
William 6. Vorpe, 81,
Cleveland Editor
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-Wil-
liam G. Vorpe, 80, Sunday editor
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
since 1919. died yesterday. He
had been confined to his home
by illness since last May 81.
Mr.. Vorpe was the writer of
widely read column, 1.-The Pa
rade Passes By" which appeared
in the Sunday Plain Dealer.
Mr.. Vorpe had worked for Ohio
newspapers for SO years, all but
seven of them with the Plain
Dealer. He had been a member
of the editorial boards of This
Week Magazine and the metro
politan group of Sunday news
papers and was a director of the
North American Newspaper AL
lance.
! He was a native of Kenton,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Students at Dunbarton
Pool Charity Dollars

Dunbarton College students
have put all of their charity dol
lars in one basket this year.
The girls contributed to a
Campus Chest, from which do
nations to more than a dozen
organized charities will be made
with no further solicitation from
the individuals.
A spokesman said the plan was
evolved so that each appeal
would get sits due share, instead
of relying on the changing con-
dition of the girls purses
throughout the year."
Among the agencies that will
receive contributions from the
Campus Chest are the Red Cross.
Community Chest, Crusade for
Freedom, Bishops Relief Fund,
Muscular Dystrophy, March of
Dimes, Little Sisters of the Poor,
St. Peter Claver Center and the
cancer and tuberculosis groups.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Legal Aid Meeting
Hears Talks by Three
High Court Justices

Free legal aid to the INDECENT
is "the most indispensable appli-
cation of democracy in practice
that there is," Associate Justice
Frankfurter said last night.
The juriSt and two other asso-
ciate justices of the Supreme
Court addressed dinner of the
National Legal Aid Association.
The affair, at the Statler, closed
a three-day conference.
Associate Justice Burton de-
clared that more lawyers should
become more active. in legal aid
work, which he saw as an ad-
junct to the system of liberty
under the law"
Associate Justice Clark urged
a general extension of the public
defender system in State courts.
Much the same viewpoint was
given in a letter from Chief JUS
tice Warren which was read at
the dinner.
Bolitha j. Laws, chief judge of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia, praised the
work of the association and
spoke warmly of efforts volun-
teered by top-flight lawyers in
many cases in his court.
An association staff meeting
is scheduled for today to plan
for establishment of legal aid
units in a number of cities which
do not now have the service.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Greeng|ass Reported
To Have Disclosed
Radar Spying Details
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The Chi
cago Tribune said today convict
ed atom spy David Greenglass
has revealed to Senate investi-
gators "the story" of Red espion-
age in secret radar laboratories
of the Army Signal Corps at
Fort Monmouth. N. j.
Greenglass, whose testimony
helped send Julius Rosenberg to
the electric chair, was ques-
toned by investigators for Sem
ator Mccarthy. Republican Of
Wisconsin, head of the Senate
Investigating Subcommittee. at
his cell at the Lewisburg, Pa,
Federal penitentiary where he is
serving a 15-year sentence.
Says Reds Stole Data.
In dispatch from New York
by Willard Edwards, the Tribune
said GreenglasS swore that he
knew Russian agents pilfered
data dealing with the latest elec-
tronic weapons.
The Tribune said it's informa-
ton about Greenglass' testimony
came from an authoritative
source.
The only official report on
GreenglaSs' statement, the Trib-
une said, came from Senator
McCarthy's chief conSultant, G..
David Schine, who visited Green
glass at the penitentiary and de-
scribed the prisoner as Co
operative" and the source of
some extremely important in
formation on espionage in the
radar field"
Rosenberg in Signal Corps.
Greenglass did not work at
Fort Monmouth, the Tribune re-
called, but he was intimately ac-
Quainted with the activities of
Rosenberg, who entered the Sig
nal Corps in 1910 and remained
there until 1945, the Tribune
said.
The Tribune said the levi
dence dovetailed with the report
of a German refugee from a So
Wet radar laboratory who re-
ported to American authorities
last year that Russian scientists
boasted of constant flow of in
formation from Fort Mon
mouth"
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Charles U. Williams,
Pioneer in Oil Heaters
RY the Associnfad Pres,

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, Oct. 81.
Charles U. Williams, Sc, a pio-
neer in the production of oil
heaters, died yesterday.
Mr.. Williams capitalized on a
World War I shortage of coal
to build a multi-million dollar oil
furnace industry. His son, Wal
ter, then 10, built an oil device
to heat the Williams garage.
The father expanded the idea
into a business, and his oil heat
ers were sold throughout the
world.
They appeared in such spots
as the Canterbury Cathedral in
England, the Reims Cathedral in
France, and the Old King David
Hotel in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Mrs. Frederick Faust,
Active in Charity Work

Mrs. Frederick De Courcy
Faust, 10, active in charity work
here, and the widow of a promi-
nent lawyer, died Thursday night
in her home, 2O29 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Her husband, who died about
IS years ago, was a member of
the firm of Sherley, Faust and
Wilson. He was also a trust
officer of the National Metropoli-
tan Bank.
Mrs. Faust, native of Oak
land, Calf, was the daughter
of Gardner Williams, a we'll
known South African mining
engineer.
She was a former president of
the Child Welfare Society here,
a member of the Board of St.
Johns Orphanage and a member
of the board of the Children'S
Country Home.
A daughter, Mrs. James Peters
of Pittsburgh. survives.
Funeral services were to be
held at $3.50 pm. today in St.
Johns Church, Lafayette Square,
with burial in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
HarryC. Weeks Dies;
Town Treasurer in
Maryland II Years

Harry c. Weeks, IS, who was
treasurer of Riverdale (MdO for
27 years. died yesterday at
Blythewood Farm, Upper Marl-
boro (Md), where he lived with
a daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Smith.
He was the father-in-l of
Alfred Smith, president of the
Citizens Bank of Riverdale.
Mr.. Weeks was born in Lay
louisville. Md, the son of Heze-
kiah and Marian Hogan Weeks.
He came to Washington as a
young man and was a postal
railway clerk for the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. Later he
worked for the Post Office De-
partment, retiring in 1888 from
the auditors Office.
A Mason for So years, he was
a member of Mount Hermon
Lodge in Hyattsville.
Mr.. Weeks lived in Riverdale
from 1915 until last year. He
was town treasurer for 27 years
until 1852 and a member of
Riverdale Presbyterian Church.
Besides his daughter, he is sur
vived by his widow, Rose S.; two
other daughters, Mrs. Helen w.
Brown, 4406 Sheridan street,
University Park, Md; Mrs. Flor
ence w. Lawton, 4505 Riverdale
road, Riverdale; a son, Ralph R.,
Silver Spring, Md; a sister, Mrs.
Frank Dwyer, Laytonsville; six
grandchildren and one great
grandson. His first wife, Hattie
NJ, died IN 1888.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Monday at Riverdale
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be in Laytonsville.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Chang Remains Secluded
During Birthday Tributes
eY the AssoeIuted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct. 81
Hundreds of flags fluttered over
this small island today as Ma
tionaliSt China celebrated the
9th birthday of its President
and Generalissimo, Chang Kali
shek. =
Chang himself, as is his GUS
tom, took no part in the obServ-
ance and had asked that none
be held. He spent the day in
seclusion at a mountain retreat.
Formosa took no notice Of
Chiang's appeal to ignore his
birthday.
Jets of the Nationalists' fledg-
ling 1st Fighter Bomber Wing
flew over the island.
Radio stations broadcast spe-
cial programs and newspapers
we're filled with accounts of
Chiang's life.
Thousands of persons signed
congratulatory scrolls which will
be presented to Chang later.
And while it was not a holiday,
theaters, restaurants and other
places Of amusement were
jammed.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Man and Woman Killed i,
Two Hurt in Auto Crash
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 81.
"A man and a woman were
killed and two men were in
jured in a tWo-car, head-on COL
lision near here last night.
State highway patrolmen ldcn-
titled the dead as Mrs. Winnie
Deese Plyer, 80, of Charlotte
and David Francis Guy, %, Of
Mansfield, Ohio, a student at
the University of Virginia.
Reported in satisfactory con-
dition at a Charlotte hospital
were Charles Milton Brook, 81,
of Tappahannock, Va, also a
student at the University Of Vir-
ginia, and Samuel Alexander
Lingle, 20, of Charlotte. drivers
of the cars.
Patrolmen said the car driven
by Brook was travelling south
toward South Carolina when it
Skidded into Lingles car, head
ing north toward Charlotte.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Miss Alice Eastwood, ga,
Widely Known Botunist
By the Assoeieied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
Miss Alice Eastwood, "a, dean of
American woman botanists and
curator of botany at the Cali
for11ia Academy of Sciences for
half a century, died yesterday
at Stanford Hospital.
Miss Eastwood, in failing
health for months, had retired
as curator in 1949. She had
done outstanding field work in
botany in Western America and
Alaska and was internationally
kn0Vn.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Gen. Collins Declares
H-Bomb Cant Free
An Invaded Europe
BY the Associcted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81
Gen. j. Lawton Collins said today
an invaded Europe could not be
liberated with hydrogen bombs
"it takes army forces on the
ground to repel an invasion on
the ground"
The former Army Chief of
Staff, now United States repre-
sentative on the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization Military
Committee, said he meant no
disparagement of sea or air
forces.
Armies can not get along with
out them, he said, but
1T was not until we sent in
Army forces to meet the invaders
in Korea on the ground that
their progress was stopped
despite the fact that our troops
were outnumbered by the Com
mInistS as much as 80 to l."
Gets Honorary Degree.
In a speech prepared for cere-
monies at Tulane University,
awarding him an honorary de-
gree, Gen. Collins, a native of
New Orleans, declared NATO
must have adequate ground-sea-
air forces armed with modern
weapons.
Europe could not, and I am
sure would not wish to be, lib
Grated with atomic or thermo-
nuclear (hydrogen) bombs," he
said. Despite all the advances
science has made, man is still
the supreme element in combat" "
Gen. Collins statement came
on the heels of some confusion
about Americas plans for the
defense of Europe against any
communist assault - confusion
which top United States officials
sought last week to clear up.
Western European spokesmen
had expressed concern over a
remark by Secretary of Defense
Wilson that new weapons would
make it possible eventually to
cut down the number of United
States troops in Europe.
LOng-Range Plans.
Mr.. Wilson subsequently gave
assurances that he was not re-
ferring to immediate action, but
to long-range plans for reducing
military personnel as new mill
tary devices are perfected. Sec
retary of State Dulles likewise
said there were no immediate
projects to withdraw America s
forces from Europe.
Gen. Collins successor as Army
chief of staff, Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, last week cautioned
against any slowing Of the NATO
buildup. He said reliance on
super weaponS-which might be
banned, as was poison gas, or
used up without decisive effect
would be a dangerous gamble.
Just as Gen. Ridgway did, Gen.
Collins urged continued momen-
tum in strengthening NATO de-
fenses-"even though it should
mean the retention of American
forces in Europe for some years
to come"
Evening star., 1953-10-31
House Hearings Likely
To Gdefrack Benson Plan
BY the Assoeiated Press

Scheduled House hearings
probably will delay indefinitely
Secretary of Agriculture Benson's S
controversial plan for reorgan-
izing the Soil Conservation
Service.
Representative Bender, Re-
publican, of Ohio announced
yesterday the House Government
Operations subcommittee, which
he heads, will hold public hear
1ngs to give ample opportunity
to all concerned to state their
views"
He said he hoped to get the
sessions started before November
Is. He asked Mr.. Benson to
delay the plan, which the Sec
retary had said would go in
effect after next Sundays dead
line for complaints, until after
the hearings.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Robert H. Rollins, SO,
Municipal CoufCIerk
Here Since 1918

Robert Harrison Rollins, so,
clerk to Municipal Court Judge
Nadine L. Gallagher, died last
night at his home, 81 Seventh
street NE. He had been i'll since
March with a heart condition.
Mr.. Rollins had been a clerk
to various Municipal Court
judges. He was first clerk to
Judge Michael Doyle and later
clerk to five other judges, in
cluding Judges Robert E. Mat
tingly and Brice Clagett.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Rol-
Inns went to Pace Institute. He
was graduated from National
University Law School in 1922.
He held bachelor of law, master
of law and master of patent
laws degrees. He was a member
Of Sigma Nu Phi Law Fraternity,
Mr.. Rollins had published the
Municipal Court Record since
1923. The mimeographed news
paper is published daily for busi-
ness firms and credit bureaus,
giving news of law suits, eviction
notices and the like. Mr.. Rollins
was also a notary public.
Survivors are his widow,
Marion Elizabeth; a son, Robert
H. Rollins, Bel Alton, Md, a
deputy United States marshal;
three sisters, Mrs. Estelle M. St.
Clair, 636 Ridge road Sc; Mrs.
Elsie Steele, 2506 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc; Mrs. Agnes Flemmings,
Newark, N. j.; a brother, James
Rollins, Florida, and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 1870 pm. Monday at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will ho in Cndor Hill CernntprV
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Leonid Kreutzer, 50,
Russiun-Born Pianist
BY the ASS = Press

TOKYO, Oct. 31.-Leonid
Kreutzer, SO. well-known Rus
sian-born pianist, died last night
at his home in Tokyo.
In 1906 Kreutzer moved to
Germany and became active as
a pianist, composer and con-
ductor. He was best known as
a piano professor of the Berlin
Academy of Music.
Kreutzer came to Japan in
1881 on a recital tour and
thenceforth has exerted great
influence in Japanese musical
life and has trained many of
Japan's outstanding pianistS.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Georgetown Student
Fined on Morals Charge

A Georgetown University stu
dent was fined 500 by Munich
pal Court Judge John j. Malloy
yesterday after he pleaded gull
ty to exposing himself indecently
twice last summer to children.
Donald P. Lynch, 81, the stu
dent, is from Medford, Mass. He
was arrested in the 5000 block
Of w street NV. october %.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Jack GIogau, Pianist
And Song Writer
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Jack
Glogau, 66, song writer and
pianist, died yesterday at his
Queens home. *'
A native of New York, Mr..
Glogau started his career as a
member of a boys orchestra.
He later wrote music for char
acter. novelty and comedy songs
and musical material for vaude-
vile performances.
His songs included "On the
Sh0es of Italy" That Italian
Serenade," wake Up America, 4"
"All Aboard or Home Sweet
Home" I'm Sorry I Ever Met
YOU" and when We Are
Alone"
Evening star., 1953-10-31
South Korean Air Chief
To Tour U. S. Bases
BY the Assoeiated Press

Gen. Choi Yong Duk, South
Korean Air Force chief of staff,
will arrive in this country to-
morrow for a three week tour
of United States air bases, the
Air Force announced yesterday.
Gen. Choi will make his first
stop at Travis Air Force Base,
Calf, and thereafter will visit
the principal bases in the West
ern and Southern States. He is
due in Washington November 10.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
WI Chih-hui, Chione Aide

TAIPEH, Formosa. Oct. 81
(P.-Wu Chih-hui. SO, National
ist China'S eldest statesman.
died today. He had been an
adviser of President Chang Kai-
shek since 1948 and a member
of the Kuomintang Nationalist
Party) Central Supervisory Com
mittee since 1924.