davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
ENLIST IN ARMY

Three Ottawa County youths
enlisted in the u. S. Army for
three years last week at the Toie-
do Recruiting Station. They are
Louis A. Neeb, Elmore; Wayne
Gates and Leland E. Kosanka,
both of Rt. 3, Oak Harbor. Army
and Air Force Recruiting Sgt.
Darrell r. Brown is at the Port
Clinton Post Office every Tuesday
from l to 3 p. m. where interest
ed youths may confer with him.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

William VOlschOw was the guest
of honor at a birthday surprise
party Saturday, July %, at mis-
home on Short Street. Guests ar
rived with baskets filled with
food, and a potluck supper was
enjoyed by the group.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Volschow, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. D. Younker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Volschow, Clay Center; Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Krotzer, Mr.. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck Henry en-
tertained with a picnic dinner in
the yard of their home on Sunday,
July 26. The occasion was the eel
ebration of Mr.. Henry's birthday.
Guests included Mrs. Mary Nor
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Balduf,
Mary, Paul, and Patricia of Toledo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Smith.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

Mrs. Ed Volschow. Gibsonburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Volschow, Ge-
noa; Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Buhrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdie Daukart, Mr.
and Mrs Don Ramsey, Vickery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roloff, Tole-
do; Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz KEmm.
Mrs. Ray CHECKER, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Volschow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
MEMBER HONORED

Mrs. Fred Keys was honored
guest Monday evening at a one
gift surprise Stork shower by her
pinochle club, on their regular
meeting night, at the home OF
Mrs. Alton Lambert.
Winning at cards were Mrs. John
Karshuk high and Miss Monte Deh-
ring low. Mrs. Donald French
will be hostess in two weeks.
Club members include, Mrs.
Keys, Mrs. Lambert Karshuk, Miss
Kehring, Mrs. French, Miss Flor
ence Kinney, Mrs. Donald Boiling,
Mrs. Wayne Fleming, Mrs. Gladys
Zimmerman and Mrs. Quinton
Floro, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
GROVER ON LIST

Alvin George Grover, 154 South
Maple Street, Oak Harbor, is one
of ga Ohio University, Athens,
freshman named to the Deans
List for attaining a 80 average or
better during the spring term.
Grover is Korean War veteran,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31
e. U. B. PICNIC TUESDAY

Members of the Evangelical-U-
nited Brethren Church will hold
their annual family pot-luck pic
mic on Tuesday, August 4, at five
o'clock in LakevieW Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-31

No faith can last that never
sings.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Danger Of Relaxing
Defense Efforts Cited
By Institute Speakers
By W. H. Ship2en
.Sfor Sfcff corraspondant

cHARLOTT ESVuLE, Va,
July 8.-Experts here are agreed
the free countries cannot let
down their guard In the grim
struggle to survive Communist
aggression.
The need for an armed Amer
lea and strong allies is as great
now as it was before the death
Of Stain, the open resistance In
East Germany and other captive
nations and the so-called 'pt ace
offensive Of the Soviets. speakers
ers at the Goth session Of the In
stitute Of Public Affairs at the
University Of Virginia noted last
last night.
"The struggle against COM
muniSm Is an overall struggle,
not just a struggle of arms" said
Representative Judd, Republican,
of Minnesota.
The Representative told the
session that the cold war is "a
struggle of economic systems, a
struggle Of productive capacities
and a struggle of educational
systems and philosophy.
Clue to Soviet Purpose.
A clear, ominous clue to So
Wet intentions is contained in
their fifth f1ve-year plan, accord
ing to DR.. Demitri B. Shimkin of
Harvard University's Russian
Research Center. DR.. Shimkin
served in intelligence on the
Army general staff in World
War II.
The Russians are not far be-
hind schedule on the plan, to be
completed in 1855, DR.. Shimkin
said. Military production rises
rapidly under this plan. the
speaker declared, while the share
earmarked for civilian consump-
ton dwindles.
"On the completion of the plan
the Soviet sphere would have the
capability of undertaking a
super-blitz against Europe and
even a serious effort against the
continental United States" DR..
Shimkin asserted.
The Western world, however,
can take comfort from the fact
that the Soviet drive toward
war production has been slowed
down somewhat by unrest in
captive countries, especially in
Eastern Germany. he added.
A warning that the Soviets
never have wavered in their re-
solve to destroy the American
system" was sounded by DR..
Stefan T. Possony, professor of
political science at Georgetown
University. and native of
Austria. DR.. Possony is a special
iSt in Russian and East European
affairs.
Since the death Of Stain, the
professor said, there has emerged
neither evidence nor indication
CIldL CIle FUNDAMENTAL pOllcy mas
been changed.
Plea for Free Trade.
On the forum with Representa-
tive Judd last night was DR.. AL
berto LleraS, secretary general
of the Organization of American
States and former president of
the Republic of Colombia.
DR.. Lleras, like Senator Rob.
ertson of Virginia, who spoke
here Monday night, made a plea
for free United States markets
in which South American coun-
tries could exchange raw ma
terials for the products of Amer
lean industry. Both DR.. Lleras
and Senator Robertson were
agreed that our protective tar
ifs are too high.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
St. Thomas
|Fiower Show

The annual flower show spon-
sored by st. Thomas Episcopal
Church will be held on Saturday
at the parish house, Church
and Eighteenth streets NV.
The show will open at 3 pm,
when Mrs. Peter Marshall, widow
of the chaplain Of the Senate
and author of "a Man Called
Peter" will cut the ribbon. Tea
will be served from 3 to 5 pm.
In addition to flower arrange
mentS, therea will be table set
tings, a sweets shop, featuring
homemade candy and baked
goods and a noSegay tree.
Judges for the show will be
Mrs. Benjamin H. McElhinney,
jr.. Of Alexandria, and Mrs.
Hugh w. Cary and Mrs. B. s.
Killmaster, both of Arlington.
Mrs. c. Malcolm Havenor is
chairman of the Flower Show
Committee. Others working on
various phases of the event in
clude Mrs. j. Rupert Mohler, ar
rangementS; Mrs. Rufus M. Roll,
treasurer: Mrs. Benjamin G..
Habberton, tea table; Mrs.
James B. Platt. Mrs. Robert M.
Eaves and Miss Elizabeth Earl,
sweets shop; Mrs. Frank Reif-
snyder, nosegays; Mrs. Andrew
j. Hawkins, decorations, and
Miss M. Genevieve Edwards,
publicity.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Gen. Bradley
ToBe Speaker

General Of the Army Omar
N. Bradley. chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of staR. viii ad-
dress the Armed Forces Day
luncheon to be given by the
Women's National Press Club on
Friday at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The press luncheon win take
place q day In advance Of the
official Armed Forces Day.
Gen. Bradley. who returned
last week from an inspection trip
through NATO countries. IN ex-
pected to discuss the current
status Of defense preparations in
Western Europe.
Miss Marie Sauer. president OF
the club, win preside. Mrs.
Elizabeth Carpenter Is program
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Hospital Guild
lobe Hostess

National Hospital Week win be
observed by the Prince Georges
General Hospital with an open
house on Friday.
Members of the Prince Georges
Hospital Guild will act as host
esses at the event, which will
afford an opportunity for the
many volunteer groups, hon.
orary and sustaining members of
the guild and the public to visit
the hospital.
Mrs. Morley JUL. president of
the guild, has named Mrs.
Charles Kellogg program chair
man. She win be assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Longridge, Mrs.
Waldo Meyers, Mrs. Leroy Arm
strong and Mrs. j. H. Beattie.
The Program Committee has
arranged displays of hospital
equipment and will conduct tours
from 2::30 pm. to 4:30 pm. Tea
will be served later.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
On the Engagement Pad

cIuh Ae las AmericaS-Thursday. 3 pm,
room 1861 of Department Of Com
merce Building; speaker, Senor Manuel
Canal Cultural Attache Of the Spanish
EMBASSY. Education In Spain."
District Society. United States Daughters
Of I812-Thursday. s p.n.,. national
headquarters, 1851 Rhode Island ave-
nue NV, 6Oth anniversary reception.
B'nai Birth Women. Abram Simon Chap
teF-Friday, 1890 pm, the Woodner,
1896 Sixteenth street NV, spring in
stallation luncheon.
District DaIshters Of the AmerieaP Reye. R.N,'s
Pitcher chaptsr. with Mrs, Gilbert
sn9soa sns. Army.Navy sIrS.sHn cSapter. " chapter
house. election luncheon and business
session. Tomorrow, 1890 pm, Vic
tory Chapter. benefit luncheon. with
teenth Mesi street street NV. Tuesday. 10 am.
Naturalization Court. Tuesday, 1870
pm, Ruth Brewster Chapter. chapter
Washington Chapter, chapter house.
annual reports; speaker. r. B. Black.
tuesday, 8 pm, Louisa Adams Chap
ter; with Mrs Frank Z. Hickey. 34lO
Lowell street NV; speaker. Mrs. A.
dent Monroe Chapter. with Mrs. j.
Alfred Richards. 311 New JERSEY ave-
nue. S.E. Tuesday, 8 pm. ConStitu-
ton Chapter. CHAPTER house. We'd
nesday, pm, POTOMAC Chapter,
chapter house. election. Thursday. 8
Evening star., 1953-05-10
other-Doughter
Tea Scheduled

Members Of the Woman's Club
Of Bethesda will give a mother
and daughter tea from $3.50 to
$50 pm. Tuesday at the club.
The event has been arranged
by the American Home and
Youth Conservation Department
with Mrs. Percy Grady as chair
man and Mrs. Gordon Seger as
co-chairman. The two will re-
ceive with the club president,
Mrs. Camille L. Lefebvre.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Milton Tinsley. Mrs.
Arthur j. Hilland. Mrs. Norman
Quasebarth. Mrs. Walter A.
Smith. jr.. Mrs. Freeman A.
Grant and Mrs. Gordon c. Locke.
Mrs. Robert B. Hail will act as
hostess.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
-u@--m-.-a.zz
@~-----s-~-s-

pm. Thomas Marshall Chapter. chan
yer house: speaker. Mrs. William b.
Leetch. Friday. IL am. Chapter
House, Cooperation. chapter house.
SATURDAY 1880 pm. State OfHcers'
Club, Kennedy-Warren, Board Of Gov.
ernors' luncheon. Saturday, keystone
Chapter with Mrs. George W, Craw-
ttoTd. 13S Grafton street. Chevy Chase.
ton Chapter. Junior COMMITTEE Iunch-
con at Brooke Farm Tea House.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Awards Given
For Work by
enWon1en

The annual awards given to
members of the District Branch,
National League of American
Pen Women, for work in the
creative arts during the past year
were presented last night at a
party in the branch studio.
Contests held to select the
winners covered eight fields.
Many Of the prizes were made
possible through the generosity
of league members, and friends
of the organization.
More than so awards or cita-
tions for honorable mention were
received by the contestants.
In the field of art, f1rst-place
awards in the various categorieS
went to 10 Altman, Imogen
Clarke, Mae Helen Harris and
Theodore Kane. RoSamond Gay
dash and Mrs. Harris received
second-place awards, while hon
orable mentions were given to
Mildred Charlton, Mrs. Gaydash,
Doris Robinson and Alice Carey
Strong.
Other winners were announced
as follows:
Book reviews-Inez Sheldon
Tyler.
Drama-Annes Darlington and
Matte Richards Tyler. first
prizes: Rose Myrtle Richards,
second place award. and Anna T.
Harding, honorable mention.
Features-Susan Baker, Eliza
beth Hartman, Florence Pedigo
Jansson and Ruth Boyer Scott,
first place awards; Mekkin Per-
kins. second place prize. and
Alta Coffman, Peggy Glazier,
Virginia Gordon Hanson, Blanche
Kendall Mickey, Minnie M. G.
Thayer and Matte Richards
Tyler, honorable mentions.
Fiction-Julia Collier, Peggy
Glazier, Kathryn Howard Loves.
Mekkin Perkins and Rose Myrtle
Richards, first place awards;
Matte Richards Tyler and Flor
ence H. Wallace, second place
awards, and Charlotte Reichard
Budd, Katherine M. Hopson and
Florence Pedigo JanSson, hon.
orable mentions.
Poetry-Eleanor Virginia Gibbs,
Sarah Morris Howard, Florence
Pedigo Jansson, Leila Pier King,
Peggy Lawshe, Inez Sheldon Ty-
Ter and Matte Richards Tyler,
first-place awards; Edna Robb,
second-place award, and Miss
Gibbs, Mrs. Howard, Ida Elaine
James, Mekkin Perkins and Di-
ana Powell, honorable mentions.
Radio-Edith Mirick.
Television-Rose Myrtle Rich
ards.
The following donors gave
prizes or contributed to awards
offered in the various contests:
Mrs. B. B. Billinger, Mrs. F. A.
Cofman, Mrs. Virginia Rollwage
Collier, Mrs. Helen Blodgett Err
win, Mrs. G. G. Gaydash, Mrs.
Ruth Norcross Hoxie, Miss Kath-
crime Hopson, Mrs. Florence Pc.
digo Jansson, Mrs. Matte L.
Smith Jarrott, Mrs. Anne w.
Manchester, Mrs. Anne Bonner
Marley. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
win, DR.. Ludwig Mayer, Mrs.
Matthew B. Ridgway, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Seal, Miss Ann c. Sin
gleton, the late Ebert D. Thomas.
the late Mrs. Leroy w. Tilton.
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler. Miss
Matte Richards Tyler, Miss Mary
Esther Wagenhorst and Mrs.
Helen Orr Watson.
Mrs. Florence Wallace, second
vice president Of the branch and
chairman of its creative arts
groups, was In charge Of last
nights meeting.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Speaker Named

The Rev. Charles w. Lowry.
retiring rector of All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase. will
address the University Women's
Club at 5 pm. tomorrow at the
clubhouse.
DR.. Lowry will speak on the
topic 'Public opinion in Ger
many" basing the discussion on
his observations as a State De-
partment representative to the
international Congress on Peace
and Christian Civilization and
on a survey Of current affairs in
Germany,
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Civic and Study Clubs

UniveFsity Wemen's Club-Tomorrow 8
Pm. French conversation. Tomorrow,
z pm. tea. Tomorrow. 8 Pm; speak
p.m... Board Of Directors meeting.
Tuesday. p.m., portrait painting
srS sroup .pesfer sifasy br JAIME. R sasbssnas Mssa
flowers group. Wednesday. $50 pm.
Ws%GSssship WsGns.dap and eiTtn;dsy dinner
book review: guest reviewer. Mrs
HaTyey w. ed WleE o.. lao to
sroSp Si dinner. }cllSwsSS Il i pm. by
short-story contest.
Wemen's City Club-Tomorrow. 2 p.m..
French I class Tuesdsy, 5:So Pm Pm
sTess sad ssna:ss su. nSF'o.S u Women
A%srisan . 'sosis.tHion. e., e univeFrsit. cra..
srsnsS9romorroS Dm, l.siss.
tiye group. With Mrs. Joseph cegieSys,
ss9 status wSds% q TSmsRs 4ssg srGsR Tssemdon wsa
sRs 5:tsisa.1 With ass
ESSTt RsEs S.v; 1894 S,.e Chevy Tsssasy Ghsss
Mrs: T. q. WAGNER. 5iss Newport
AAUW, Ariinstcn Branch-Tuesday. e1o
ROBE so6:r. stass ordon, DsDeEatTsSns aoSs sPfssy spsssks
Tgesdey 8 Pm: Kate waller Barrett
eeeaa 'vl SiHdns'dssd HP: Edwin T hssss:E,
31O7 North Taylor street; speaker.
ment Mss1s srsasloeass sssser on 4res
John ss1S'as o1d.n Rs'9sii60s si0s EsssBg Eossg fos s':e
ann. pm.. sfternoon sEeup. 17ss Ias:as
shusetts rs.t.. aysnrs H.cs.r NV; snssfssr D pr
sEEoSe fsR,s AiTjs:a SsS:E
asy. . s5ss DGsdsas ts5suV Vce%slss:: %sdR::
dinner meeting: speaker. Father duii.
AAuW sysT as seFsef s1sne de
$50 pm. coiss!iiie Road Hot shopps:
AAUW. Alexandria BFanch-Tuesday.
r e wsn fEsat'!f fBss19s Baa9 scs ssosuH susts4 s:a
@ @sTsSp, Viz IS: yosn sm eaaenaP: 1sasss
TssEsa;y Ms: R L. T. SE'P'nEa sna.l. :5cFS slS
ws:sinssos SisasraI s'eeGaPsi 'GPs6i-ru.sdaz. II am.
seea: pressdidsns 4sdr.shi snd direeses ssanisS q
vations in Scientific Research"
am. nature section. with Mrs. Arthur
iinsson: Mss Jane 5a'TS parb9. 0shhs chairman Aa1
League Of Women Voters Of the District
ner. followed By annual meeting at
2 ON.
Business and Professional Clubs
Quota Club Of Montromery County
3914, Baltimore street. Kensineton,
buffet supper-social evening and an
tique glass exhibit.
mSrrov s'sisra. pm capissi Chapter.
YWCA, business. meeting and election
of omcers; speaker, Mrs. Irma White.
Mrst woman professor at Harvard
1tivs Chapter. Dodge Hotel. T dinner
District sIsntj t6jeeup.tion.l rher.py A.soe,..
tisn-Taesday. 7:so pm. hrst no9r
d..s:s slHsssR 2d.psa Rsl
sOTSDsimist salS.. club Of Iva uWs1s;s6iinstSa1; i
monthly business SIai; nesting "S and st: elsc.
Zonsa Club Of washinston-wednesday
lS:SU p.m., XWCA, lunCne0n; speaker,
Mrs. Barbara Aller. MY Life on the
Pribilof Islands"
Altrusa Club - wednesday, 0:15 PM,
BOOKINGS Institution. dinner meeting.
Chapter-Wednesday. $50 pm. bio
logical sciences group, O'Donnell's
meeting; speaker. DR.. Winfred Over
holser, Superintendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. Friday. $40 pm. science
technology group. Whittan Pavilion.
Library OF CongreSs: speaker. Werner
Clapp. Machine Methods m Science
Mount Vefnen Home Economics Home.
with Mrs. Bernard JOY, Ills NORTH
Hartford street., Arlington; speaker,
MIS-. Violet Faulkner, food editor Of
The Star.
District Library Associs ton Thursday,
o PM, Cosmos Club. social hour.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05

much Of living today is a compromise with
the international threat to American safety.
We think the best possible attitude to
take in this connection is that Sunday. or
extra training, is a demonstration of de-
mocracv at work. These Guardsmen are
citzen-sodiers. willing to devote energies
to military proficiency in time Of possible
need. They want essentially to remain civil
lians, but are willing to devote extra time
to their military sideline.
In return these men. if they enter the
company before reaching Is and one-half
years of age are given active service defer
ment, 50 long as they remain in good stand
ing and drill regularly
Those who get in after Is and one-half
have the assurance that they will learn
much Of military value, and will be far
ahead Of draftee~ in proficiency, should
they be called into service. They may also
enlist in the regular service al the enlisted
grade held in the National Guard.
Also, in return. any enlisted man in the
Guard has the opportunity TO study Army
correspondence courses leading to com
mission, and positions Of responsibility that
offer splendid training in leadership and
organization.
1t is well to remember the magnificent
records Of the National Guard divisions
during World War II. records Of which all
Americans may be proud, But they weren't
achieved by a magic wand.
Those records, in the mass, are the re-
cords Of individual Americans who, like to-
days Guardsmen, saw the country's need
and met it.
II. viii feature talent show BY mem
Tor The evening berS Of the All Clubs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05

EX ConereSSman Thomas Stanley
delivered the Grafton of the day
that marked The opening of his
campaign for Governor - looked
more like the closing, Mr. Stanley
was evidently speaking for Charlie
FenWlck that's about all he talk :
Cd about Was aein sOcialized
medicine Can't even set q Doctor
now unless you stand socially
Most folks had already read the
Program Tor Progress don't
know where Tom got all them
Bureaus Course he being in the
furniture business guess he just
reached up and there they were
There WAS an evident overproduc-
ton Of pms everybody cot
stuck
our beloved CONGRESSMAN Watt
Abbitt and Senator Charlie Moses
played their part splendid Mos
folks vote for somebody because
they've got an axe to grlnd-these
fellers have already ground theirs
Still don't know how Dick Blan-
ton got in that bunch
Thanks for reading
Yours for FenWick
j Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05

ed and those whose mothers were still living
wore red flowers. instead of white First
observed in the United States, Mothers Day
has become an international occasion. and
mothers in every area Of the world are now
honored each year on Mothers Day
More than anyone else. the mother who
cares for both home and her children is
destined to influence the character and
future of the country. And often this re
sponsibiity is combined with a back-break-
ing and steady ordeal of sewing, washing,
mending. cleaning and teaching 1t is to this
mother. who dedicates her life to her home.
her family and children, that the country
owes a debt Of gratitude. 1t is this mother
who represents the finest. and sweetest.
ideals in our civilization.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
American Compromise

DOUBTLESS many folks have been
- wondering about the Sunday appear
ances Of the military company here for the
past six weeks engaged in training activi-
ties. 1t probably strikes some as strange
day for training.
Company G, a,ong with all National
Guard units, was ordered to put in three
extra week ends of training duty this spring
The same order has come down from Wash
ington via Richmond since the Korean en-
ergency arose.
Essentially. the Defense Department,
through the National Guard Bureau is at
tempting in this effort to build and maintain
Guard units to their designated place in
the defense organization - ready reserve.
The National Guards once-a-week drill
plus tWo-Weeks summer encampment
achieve remarkable results for the time
allowed bv pay and hour provisions. But
the extra week end training is authorized to
strengthen the military abilities Of all men
and officers, 50 long as a national emergen-
cy exists.
The training is authorized as three adj
ditonal week ends. but experience has
shown that a Saturday Sunday combination
leaves much to be desired. Saturday is pref
ty much d working day for everyone and
turn-outs are bad that day. Hence the de-
cision was made to extend the training
through six Sundays in place Of three week
ends.
Guardsmen themselves, officers and
men. regret the necessity OF activities on
Sunday and naiSs the usual associations con-
nected with the Lords Day. But this at
titude must be compromised somewhat, as 50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Double Check

Here We 20 aganl C1O wanting
another raise steel is stealing
another march We thought that
couldn't happen to Us in a Repub-
LEGATION Administration
Stock marke; recovering better
look out Coffee slumped
the weather man lust keeled over
Looked Cumberland over
that's the County setting place
All the folks that were there were
either summoned by the Sheriff or
drug in by their political faith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
A Peaceful Home

AT times, my wife with ne finds fault
As | have Older grown,
But she's inclined to overlook
Small faiIings of her own
It's me that always gets the blame
II something here goes wrong;
Eut All do is smile at her
While kid her along
never point out her mistakes
If She gets out Of line,
Because am quite fond Of her.
This darling wife Of mine
When She points out some fault have.
(And do have Il few
WY "My dear know you're right,
And agree With YOU"
| never speak harsh words 10 her
70 start a fuss or fight
Ard often times, later find
That She was in the right
SO as 20 through life with her
My pardner in lite's game,
For every thing that here goes wrong
shoulder all the blame
If YOU would have peaceful home
Without dscord or strife
No matter if you're right or wrong.
DON'T argue with your wife
"A woman convinced against her will,
Is Of the same opinion still.
L. y. Viii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Pamplin Principal
Heads Teacher Group

Frank Dean Irving, Of Carriers
vile. principal at Pampln High
School has been chosen president
OF the Appomattox County Teach
erS' Association for next year
The Association officers were
chosen last week during the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Letters to Editor

Editor Of The Herald
I have heard that IN recent
number Of the Herald YOU had a
write up of Harvey Miller on the
occasion Of his retirement. He IS
an old friend Of mine. we were IN
Mr.. BASES room together IN the
old public school days. =
It has been forty-three years
since l left Farmville and most
of my older friends have gone TO
their reward l am still interested
in those that are left and in the
Town in general.
F.. L. Robson. Chairman
Department OF Physics
VPI. Blacksburg. Va.