davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
ktrth, Gien0aie NeHs
Mrs. A. l. Smith Hospitalized When
Cows Horns Open Wide Cash In Leg

Mrs A. l.. Smith was badly hurt
last Wednesday, when 4 COW
struck her with horns, cutting "a
cash in her leg. which neceSsitated
disqualification III Southside Hos
pital. Farmville. 1t is reported
that eighteen stitches were taken.
She is recuperating in the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Watkins
Lee. near Smyrna Church.
Mrs. Charles A. Butler. of Ron
ceverte, w. Va, is spending some
time with her son and daughter
! in-law MIR. and Mrs Frank But
Ter. here. Other visitors in the
some home during the week end
were their son and daughter in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Butt
Ter and sons. Of Newport News
| Recent visitors at "Ufton Ter-
race were Miss Jane Baber. Of
Oak Grove Mrs. James Lewis
Snoddy, Of Arvonia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Payne, Of Esmcnt. Mrs. n
G. Smith. Of Bremo Mr.. and Mrs
Dave S. Harris. Of Alpha, Mrs.
r. A Morris, Miss Sarah Morris.
Harry Morris and sons. Deane and
Harry Jr. all Of Bremo. and Mrs.
Frank Butler, Mrs. Naomi Poe and
daughter, Nell.
Miss Evelyn Harris took her
mother, MIS-. S. D. Harris. I'd
Richmond during the week end foi
a visit with her son and daughter
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs Frank D.
Harris. and her daughter and SOM
n-law. Mr. and Mrs w Prints
Morton.
Mrs Ella Christian had as hen
guests recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
ter Woodson, OF Scottsville, Mr.,
ana Mrs. William Woodson. of
New Canton. and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert K Evans. of Philadelphia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24

Homing pigeons have to be
trained
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Mrs. Morris came home on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hall en-
tertained Saturday, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Willards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Truitt of
Dagsboro.
Mrs. M. Pasha Watson returned
home Monday of this week after
visiting her old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Middleton in Bridge
ton, N. j., for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar J. Stevens
and granddaughter, Miss Jacque-
line Johnston left Thursday morn
ing for their home in St. Angus
tine, Fla. They had a pleasant va
cation with their many friends and
relatives here.
Miss Helen Evans came home
Wednesday from a two weeks stay
at Camp Wright, near Stevensville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ellis and
daughter Margie joined other rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Layton,
two daughters, Judy and Bonnie,
of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Layton, Mrs. Edna McGlOtten
Of .Clarksville, at the cottage of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Layton on Fen
wicks Island Sunday, where all
enjoyed dinner together.
MIR. and Mrs. Pashur w. Wat
son, Jr., and son Richard. and SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Hamilton, are spending this
week in the William Bunting cot
tage at Fenwicks Island on the
Maryland side.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert White of
Bishopville, Md, were guests of
her mother, Mrs. Osha Kushela on
Sunday.
Mrs. Osha Kushela and Mrs.
ROxie FirestOne came home Friday
night after spending a week in
Philadelphia with friends and rel
atives, including Captain and Mrs.
Charlie DerricksOn and Mrs. Har-
vey Murray.
Mrs. Betty EnOch has the SYM
pathy of many friends in the loss
of her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Weaver, age "a years, who passed
away Saturday, July 18, in New
York City. Interment was made in
Erie, Pa, by the side of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Weaver was also the
grandmother of Miss Jane Wilson,
solOist for the Fred Waring TV
show.
Miss Patsy Smith of Seaford has
returned to her home after spend-
ing a month of her vacation with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. West.
Mrs. Mae Hall has returned home
after spending seven days in the
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Milford Memorial Hospital, but has
to go back twice a week for treat
ments.
Mrs. Clarence Short and two
children, Barbara Ann and Rich
ard, of Georgetown, came down
Wednesday and took her mother,
Mrs. LYDIA West, with them to see
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and son
Danny of Williamsville, where they
had dinner together.
Teddy Hall, who is with the u.
S. Navy at Norfolk, Va, arrived
home Sunday on three-day leave
with his parentss Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hall Teddy went back on
Tuesday night.
Robert HOwey was pleased to re-
ceive last week an acknowledge
ment and thanks from Queen Eliz-
abeth for his coronation poem en-
titled "Her Majesty, the Queen
of England"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
sELBYVILLE
BY Delphia Davis
Phone 4O12

The beautiful flowers on the
chancel table in Salem Church last
Sunday were in memory OF Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Stephens and
placed there by his son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens Of
North Main street.
Miss Lucille Smith, who is en-
plOyed in Wilmington, came down
Thursday and visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith until Sun
day afternoon when she returned to
her work.
Mrs. Edith Burch entertained her
aunt, Mrs. Lettie EllingsWOrth Of
Millsboro all of last week at her
home on West Church street.
Dean w. McCabe, stationed at
Boiling Hospital, in Washington,
d. c., spent from Friday to Sunday
night with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester A. McCabe and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wilson
and children, Samueb Jr., and
Frances Lee of New Cumberland,
Pa, returned to their home on
Tuesday of this week after a de-
lightful visit with MF. and Mrs.
Vic Simpler and son Earl at their
home on McCabe street for more
than a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Urah W. Long went
to FenWicks Island Beach last Sun
day and had dinner with their SON
in<law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Law, End, and children
at their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson and
children. Teddy Lee and Esther
Deanne, motOred to Reading. Pa,
last Friday and visited his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Reed
over night, returning home Satur-
day evening.
Robert Hudson and friend, Miss
Carolyn Robertson drove up to
Pittsburgh, Pa, last Friday night
and spent the weekend with her
father. Alex Robertson, returning
to Selbyville and Fenwicks Island
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grapper-
house and two children, Judy and
Hays, returned home Sunday after
spending ten days in Ohio and
Kentucky. They visited friends and
went to many places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Holland
and daughter Agness, Mrs. Hazel
Pepper and son Poppy, went to
Camp Wright, near SteVensViIle.
Md, Saturday, - bring Beverly
Pepper home, who had been at
camp over two weeks.
Captain and Mrs. Robert S. Will
son and three daughters. Ricky.
Debbie, and Cindy Of Fairborn.
Ohio, visited Mrs. Wilson's mo-
ther, Mrs. Mae Morris and son
Charlie for a week. Then Mrs.
Norris accompanied the Wilson
family to Ocean City, N. j., where
they stayed for a week, after which
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
WELCOME HOME !!

Robert E. Winther, an Army captain and security
officer in Korea and a Signal Corps veteran
of World War II. is now back home in
Wilmington.
He's "back home" in his old job, too, as Chief
Switchman with the Telephone Company, and,
if we do say SO, he got wonderful Welcome
Home" from his buddies in the Telephone
Company when he came back.
Actually, in one sense, he has never been away
His new Paychecks include the increases he
would have received if he had been on his old
Job all the time
Practically all telephone people return to
telephone work when they are mustered out of
the service. That benefits the entire community
because their experience and skill contribute so
much to good, dependable telephone service.
Altogether, since the Korean War started, n
men and women from our Company have left
to serve their country, and 80 have already re.
turned We're proud of them when they 60; we
remember them while they're away; and we're
delighted to see them come back
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 80S1

What a perfect day last week
for Sunday School picnic at Null
berry Landing with a plenty of ice
cream and cookies. Everyone had
a nice time together.
Preaching service Sunday morn
ing by the pastor, Rev. G. Wayne
BurwelE You are welcome.
Miss Hilda Bennett and Miss
Mary Ross Bennett of Wilmington
came Sunday morning and attended
church services and spent the day
with the above Miss Benefits par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginal Shippers are
spending some time with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jennie Lynch had as her
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
win and family at Fenwiek.

win and family at Fenwick.
Mrs. Frank Hickman enjoyed a
chat with her son, Larry Hickman
of Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas,
Friday evening, where he is en-
plOyed. Larry and his aunt, Mrs.
Jennie Morris, made their home
together at San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary, Mrs.
Ruth Hickman and two children.
Ann, and Curtis, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leary
near Wilmington. Mr.. Leary re-
mained over for a part of this week
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe aCampton, Jr.,
have arrived back from their hon
eymoon and are spending this week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Campton, Sr., at Dagsboro,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle,
here.
Miss Kay Goodwin had as her
house guest over the weekend.
Miss Joan Collins of Harrington,
also JOan's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Collins were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. David God
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

weekend guest, Miss Dorothy Rob-
erts Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Doris Lynch entertained to
dinner Monday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murray of Bishops and Philadel-
phia.
Miss Lorraine Gibbs spent the
weekend with Miss Sandra Nc
Cabe at Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott Wheeler
and daughter of Mt. Geliead, Ohio,
have arrived and are spending their
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Sr., and
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

with the above Learys.
Roger McCabe, who is employed
on a ship, left for duty over the
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

weekend. Best wishes for a safe
trip to the Persian Island.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Fredericksburg Costs Cut go With
SULFAQUINOXALINE

Savings 9 have been shown after continuous feeding of
mashes containing Saqunoxne prevent coccdosis outbreaks
Every bror flock target for cocdo Birds stned
by this disease reduce profits That's why uqunoxane fed con-
tinuousy to prevent outbreaks a mustl
In over four years Of commercial poultry coccda shown
resistance to So 1t is the safest cOccosta avaaba-an
be fed right up marketing
Proved effective in hundreds of millions birds SO is the ov
agent winch comDas all e dangerous types of poultry cocca
Exposed birds protected by SO an average market
weight 12 above that of unprotected birds Feed efficiency was
626 greater in the protected focks.
You can't afford to be without the protection sol Insist on feeds
containing Suqunoxae prevent coccdos outbreaks Every
dealer has, get, SO feeds
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Unless you've actually driven a Pontiac
with Dual-Ranee Performance, you can't
appreciate now nimbly it handles in traffic
and how economically it cruises the open
road with plenty of power to spare. Add to
POntiac's plus-perfOrmance its distinctiyely
beautiful styling, its luxurious interior
appointments, and you have a car that
matches any on the road.
When you can get all this at a price only
few dollars above the lowest, it's obvious
that Pontiac is the best buy of all, from
any standpoint. sOoeioua, a. es.ro 80.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Shrine For ChopIoins In
Cleveland Park

CLEVELAND, (JTA) = A bro
therhood shrine concentrating
the four chaplains who gave their
lives to save four soldiers on the
troopship Dorchester will be
erected in the American Garden
of the Cleveland Cultural Gar
dens, it was announced this week.
The shrine will be presented by
the B'nai Birth lodges and wo-
mems chapters of the city to mark
the Tooth anniversary of the
founding of the first lodge in
Cleveland. 1t will be in the form
of Granite rostrum bearing a
bronze plaque depicting the four
chaplains in prayer. Frank il
rouch, Cleveland sculptor, is de-
signing the shrine which is to be
dedicated Sept. l.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Trade Between u. S. and Israel
Exceeds $lOO, 600, 1000 Per Year

attache of the Israel Embassy said
this week that United States
grant-in-aid and Export Import
Bank loans to Israel have in
creased the. productive capacity
of Israels industry. He predicted
strong growth prospects, particu-
larly in the fields of textiles, ia
shion goods, metals and chemi-
Gals.
Commenting on this develop
ment, Mrs. Rose L. Halprin, Jew
ish Agency executive member in
charge of the Economic Depart
ment in New York, said: "a coun-
try-wide drive is under way to
capitalize on industry's increasing
production. An about effort to
build up export sales, particularly
to the United States, has been
launched. Business leaders, the
Histadrut and the government are
actively cooperating in thi S
drive"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Trade
between the United States and
Israel exceeds $1OO,OOO,OOO per
year, it was reported by the Jew
ish Agency here. While Israel's
trade balance with the United
States has been slowly improv-
ing, the Jewish State will i'm
port seven times as much from
the U. S. as it sells there. IsraePs
exports to the United States have
doubled in dollar value during
the past three years, reaching
$12,0OO,OOO in 1852, according to
the Agency.
DR.. E. A. Levin, commercial
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

An American Jewish Press Feature
This item, from Leonard Lyons
column in the N. Y. Post is timely
as commentary on occurrences
today:
King Ibn Saud addressed a
letter to the then President Tru-
man. It's salutation read: Mag
nificent One" The President ask
ed: Does he mean meg" A
few days later Mr.. Truman sup
ported program TO admit l00.-
600 DPS into Palestine. Then he
received a second letter from
King Ibn Saud. This time the
salutation read: Dear Sir"
Evening star., 1953-05-10
New Pakistan Premier
Wins Mos|em League Aid
by the Associated Press

DACCA, Pakistan, May g.
Mohammed Ali, Pakistan's new
Prime Minister. won an impor-
tant victory tonight in efforts
to consolidate his regime. East
Pakistan's powerful Provincial
Moslem League Council voted
full confidence in him.
Mohammed Ali, former Am
bassador to Washington, Sue
ceeded Premier Khwaja Nazi-
muddin on April II when
Nazimuddin was dis m Is S e d.
Nazimuddin was the acknowl-
edged political chief of East
Pakistan, and some observers
expressed fear a separatist move
ment would develop as a result
of his dismissal.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

college town Of 1900 since 1948.
The train used the 18-mile
single track of the Belefonte
Central Railroad from the county
seat of Bellefonte, nine miles east
of State College by highway. The
line normally handles only
freight through here.
College and community Off
cials had asked that there be no
formal welcome of the presiden-
tial party. They wanted to as
sure Gen. Eisenhower a quiet,
restful week end.
The President plans to return
to Washington either tomorrow
night or Monday morning. The
first lady will stay on to crown
the Penn State College queen
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

into almost every phase Of Gov
ernment personnel matters.
Among the things that the
subcommittee will study are pro-
motion systema job classical
tions, welfare services, examin-
ing, recruitment and certifying
practices, blanketing-in proceed
ures. observation-disclosures pro-
grams, appeals procedures and
methods to improve civil service
personnel methods.
Mr.. Hagen said the group also
would seek the advice of Govern
ment employe union leaders,
Civil Service Commission officials
and department and agency
officers on how to improve gen.
eral working conditions in Gov
ernment and improve employe
morale. Advice of educators and
businessmen also will be sought
Serving on the subcommittee
with Mr.. Hagen are Representa-
tives Harden of Indiana, Cole OF
Missouri, Cretella of Connecticut
all Republicans: Morrison OF
Louisiana, Rhodes of Pennsyl-
vania, and Moss of California
Democrats.
Read the Federal Spotlight
column Sir days a week in The
Star and listen to the Federal
Spotlight radio broadcast at
1880 each Saturday over
WMAL.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Medical Unit Leader
Named in Jewish Drive

DR.. Leon Gerber has been
named chairman of the medical
division of the 1853 Greater
Washington Jewish Appeal.
DR.. Gerber is a graduate of
George Washington University
Medical School and is currently
on its teaching staff. He is a
member of the American Board
of Surgery. American College of
Surgeons, Washington Academy
of Surgery and the Jacoby Medi-
cal Society.
The appointment was an
nounced by Richard Lyon, chair
man of the Professional Group in
the drive. The group will hold
a dinner at 7 pm. Thursday in
the Congressional Room of the
Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

ways come to work on time.
Many of them have even worked
extra time at the end of the day
without getting overtime pay.
And the majority of Federal
employees have not abused coffee
"break" privileges.
But there always has been a
small band Of stragglers who
consistently have been 10 to IS
minutes late to work each day
and who have dawdled for a
half-hour or more over their
morning coffee in cafeterias.
Many Of these employees now
are changing their ways. With
a new administration in power,
employees, are frightened of their
new bosses. They want to make
the best impression they can.
Regarding coffee "breaks, 4"
most officials realize that, if not
abused, time off for coffee in
the morning helps the employe
and his work output. Only a few
places such as Navy, Bureau of
Public Debt in the Treasury De-
partment and some Justice De-
partment units have banned cof-
fee breaks" And even in most
Of these Offices employees can
drink coffee at their desks.
HH ~
DECISIONS - The Controller
General has ruled that the De-
fenSe Department cannot get
around the 100000 ceiling on
classified employees by contract
ing with private outfits for Serv-
ices that might normally be per-
formed by white-collar workers.
Congress set the 100000 ceiling
for defense agencies classified
employees last year.
The Controller General also
has ruled that Federal employees
travelling by auto on official busi-
ness may be authorized to use
routes requiring tolls charges.
X X X X
INVESTIGATION-A far
reaching study of the civil serv-
ice system has been promised by
a special House Civil Service
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Hagen, Republican, of
Minnesota. S.
Mr.. Hagen's group will delve
Evening star., 1953-05-10
10 County Kindergartens
To Hold Registrations

Ten Montgomery County
schools will conduct registrations
this week for kindergarten en-
rollment. They are:
Bethesda, Tuesday, $50 to
1880 am. and l to 3 pm;
Bradley. Wednesday and Thurs
day; Broadacres, tomorrow and
Tuesday, 9 to 1880 am. and l
to 3 pm: Chevy Chase, Tues
day; Garrett Park, Tuesday, and
Longview, Tuesday, from 8 am.
to noon and l to 3 pm.
Also, Parkwood, Tuesday; Riv-
er Road. tomorrow. 9 am. to
1890 pm; Rolling Terrace,
Tuesday and Thursday. $3.50 to
1880 am. and l to 3 pm, and
Rollingwood, Thursday, $50 am.
to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair and
warmer Sunday, highest in lower
80s.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and warmer Sunday, highest in
upper 70s and lower 80s.
Wind-Gentle and variable,
less than 10 miles per hour. Na-
tional Airport.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Qle YOU t'1id FpdltU?

Enjoy more fully the fun and soci-
ability next time you 60 to party.
It's so easy! Thousands have over
come timidity and shyness simply
BY learning to dance we'll. And it's
amazing what poise and confidence
you gain after attending a few
Arthur Murray Student Parties. At
these friendly get-togethers which
are held often, you meet interesting
people, dance. with all kinds of dane
ers in a gay, informal atmosphere.
An Arthur Murray teacher can
quickly make you far better dancer.
For the Magic Step-key to all
dances-is easily mastered. And
you'll be delighted with the many
proven shortcuts to poise and popu-
larity he can show you. You'll soon
be the most sought-after partner in
your crowd! So come in now and
learn the secret of popularity and
good times. Arthur Murray Studios,
1l06 Conn. Ave, EX. 3.4l0O.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
President Catches
70 or More Trout
On Week. Trip
BY the Associoted Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May
o. President Eisenhower took
time out from affairs Of state
today for a round Of golf and
some trout fishing with his
youngest brother. DR.. Milton
Eisenhower. president Of Penn
sylvania State College.
The President, Mrs. Eisenhow-
er and her mother, Mrs, John
S. Doud, arrived fom Washing
ton by train at 7:18 am. for a
quiet week end at the campus
home Of his brother.
BY mid-morning the President
was tramping down the fairways
at Centre Hills Country Club, a
nine-hole course two miles out
of town.
Is Holes Played.
They played Is holes with Will
n1er E. Kenworthy, assistant to
the college president and direc-
tor Of student affairs, rounding
out a threesome.
The chief executive and his
brother then left for a we'll
stocked trout stream IA miles
west of here on the estate of
Robert L. Harpster, Philips
burg, Pa, businessman.
Gen. Eisenhower returned
about dinner time with mess
of about 20 rainbow, brook, and
brown trout. caught by himself,
his brother. Harpster and Prof.
George Harvey. fly-casting ex-
pert who teaches physical edu-
cation at the college. ......
An aide reported that the
President caught from 20 to 25
trout himself, but kept only the
larger ones. .
Photographers Get Chance.
Grinning broadly, Gen. Eisen-
hover held up three trout -
none less than about Is inches
for news photographers. Then
he spotted several cameras in
the crowd of about 200 students
who crowded around to see his
catch.
1--WE better let the amateurs
have a chance" he laughed,
walking over to where they stood
and holding the fish aloft. The
amateurs were delighted.
Il caught them with a dry
fly" the President said in reply
to a reporters question.
Gen. Eisenhower was wearing
a light brown sport coat, gray
SlackS and a tan corduroy cap.
Welcomed by 300.
About 800 persons turned out
this morning to welcome the
president at the rail station. His
seven-car special was the first
passenger train to pull into this
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mexican Blast Kills 2

MEXICO CITY, May 9 (P.-
A mysterious explosion killed two
Mexican airline employees today
in the air freight station at MAJ
allan, reports from that Pacific
Coast resort city said. Officials
Immediately ordered an inquiry
to determine whether it was
caused by a bomb intended for
loading aboard a plane.