davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
TWINS NAMED

The twins born September II
to Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Powell
of near Johnstown, have been
named Kasandra Rose and
Christopher Ronald. The mother
is the former Irene Walters.
They were reported by hospital
attaches to be the largest twins
ever born in the, Newark City
hospital. They weighed six
pounds, 10 ounces and six
pounds, one-half ounce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Social At FuIda

The after-picnic social at
Fulda will be held Sunday even
ing. There will be dance,
games and lunch will be served.
The prizes will be awarded at
this time. Leslie Cater and his
orchestra has been engaged to
furnish the music. The public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
IMPROVING AT HOME

John Buckley was brought to
his home near Ava in the
Murphy ambulance Saturday
afternoon. He had been a patient
in the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, suffering with fractur-
ed hip, received in a fall. He is
reported to be very much i'm
proved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
INSTITUTES PLANNED

Officers Of the community IN
stitutes held meeting last
week to lay preliminary plans
for the affairs. Local committees
are now at work making addi-
tional plans for the Institutes,
which will be held the first two
weeks in November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Carlisle Grange

The Carlisle Grange No. 2344
will meet for the regular ses-
sion, Thursday evening at 7:30
p. m. The first and second de-
grees will be conferred. Pie and
coffee will be served and each
lady is asked to bring a pie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
FuIda GRANGE

Fulda grange will have their
regular meeting Thursday even
ing, Oct. /. Officers will be in
stalled during the business
meeting. A pot luck lunch will
be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Wedding Dance

There will be a wedding
dance at st. Michaeps hall,
Berne, Saturday evening, hon
oring Leoba Hupp and Paul
Archer, whose marriage will be
an event of that morning at St.
Philomena church. The public
is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Noble Lodge

Noble lodge, No. 459, F. & A.
M. will hold a special COM
munication Monday evening,
Sept. %, beginning at 1880
o'clock. There will be the lee
ture in F. c., and work in the
Master Mason degree. All are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

L. NJ Smith, of Pleasant City, celebrated their
wedding anniversary their home Wednesday, September 6
Both natives of Noble county Mr. Smith known Mart
November 49, 1864 His wife, the Martha
Buckingham daughter of Thomas Buckingham,
Curtis Ridge, June 18, 1872.
Mr. Smith S a retired business
The couple married September
They the of three children daughters
Pleasant City
and Billy who killed in action in World
There grandchildren
Mr. Mrs Smith both enjoy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Mixed Dance

A round and square dance
will be held in the American
Legion hall, Batesville, Saturday
evening, Sept. 26. "Chuck" Tay-
lor and his orchestra will fur
nish the music. Refreshments
will be sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Association Meeting

The Women's Association of
the First Presbyterian church
will meet on Friday evening at
700 o'clock at the church.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

A lot of you Korean and World
War II veterans have been max
ing good use of the Federal and
State job-flnding and counseling
Offices aroud the country.
But the Labor Department says
the offices would be glad to help
a lot more of you. AS matter
of fact, it's trying to drum up
business.
! The State Employment Sc
curity Agency, which operates
some 1900 Offices in towns and
cities, win not only help you find
a job. it will try to help you de-
eide what kind of a job you're
fitted for, inform you of your
unemployment right and tell you
what training opportunities are
available.
In using the job-finding as
sistance of the agency, your first
step is to register with local or
nearby Office. Then the agency
will look for a job for you with
one of the local employers-a job
yu'll fit and like.
The agency frequently knows
what jobs local employers have
available because its services are
open to them too.
When an employer calls to say
he has a job to offer, the agency
checks its registration cards. If
the file shows that you have the
qualifications for the job, as a
veteran you will get preference
for hiring over non-veterans with
similar qualifications. If you're
a disabled veteran, you'll get con-
sideration before other veterans.
The agency then will send you
for an interview with the en-
ployer. After that you're on
your own.
Besides helping you find a job,
the agency also will try to help
you find a different job If you
don't like your present one.
The job counseling that's Of
fered to you depends on whether
you need it. Generally, the de-
cision on whether you need 1t
rests with the veterans coun-
selor of the State Employment
/ Security Agency. He'll make the
decision after an interview with
you.
He'll discuss with you your in
terests, your likes, dislikes or any
thing else that might put you in
a job. You may be given apti-
tude tests to find out what job
you are best fitted for. The test
ing will center around the Gen
eral Aptitude Test Battery" a
10-part deal which takes several
hours and checks a wide range of
Skills.
After you finish the test, your
score is interpreted by your coun-
selor. You're told the results
and your counselor tries to guide
you into a Job or field for which
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Morse Predicts Victory For Stevenson, If He Runs

an Independent, spoke at the
closing session of a two-day con-
ference of the CIO United Steel
workers, District 13.
Senator Morse said the people
do not elect their Senators.
They simply have a choice be-
tween evils set up by political
machines" he declared. IF the
people recognize the Importance
of cleaning up in America. the
balance of control in Congress
will change at the next election. +"
Evening star., 1953-09-18
By the Associated Press

BEDFORD, Pa, Sept. 18.-If
the Democrats re-nominate
Adlai E. Stevenson for the
presidency in 1856, che will make
Eisenhower look like Napoleon
at Waterloo" says Senator
Morse. Independent, of Oregon.
"The Republican Party is dead
as dodo," said the Senator
yesterday in forecasting victory
for Mr.. Stevenson, former Gov
ernor of Illinois, should he run
against President Eisenhower
again.
Senator Morse, one-time Re-
publican who now labels himself
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Entire Class FIunks Test

A 100 per cent failure in the
agricultural examinations Of
Gauhati India) University has
just been announced. Twenty
six took the test and all failed.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Hot Day in Moscow

On a recent hot day in
Moscow, 2 million ice creams,
IL million bottles of beer and
1.3 million bottles of lemonade
were sold, Moscow Radio reports.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Veterans and Druftees

the test shows you're best quail
fed.
The counselor doesn't force you
into anything. That's not his
job. You make your own de-
ciSionS.
During the fiscal year prior to
last July /, the employment
agency found jobs for Is million
veterans-more than 10000 of
them Korean veterans.
(You may 1Urite Maj. Nial,
in care of The Star, about
your SerUice-connected prob
lem. Please incloSe a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed enUeIope and 20
cents in StdnlpS.)
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Talk about beautiful slips =. these
are out of this world! Not just pleat-
ing, not just lace but trimming
piled on trimming for luxurious eff
feet! Heavy 40 denier nylon wears
beautifully, never needs ironing.
White, sizes 80 to 40.
The Hecht Co., Lingerie, 3rd Floor,
Washington, 2nd Floor, SilUer Spring;
Street Floor, PARKington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Home From Hospital

Clifford Jones has returned
home from Medical College OF
Virginia Hospital, where he I'M
derwent treatment.
Mr., and Mrs William t. John
son had as their recent guests,
Mrs. Johnsons sister and brother
in-law, Df Arlington.
Mrs. John w. Pierce entertained
last Saturday night at "Samba. "
Friends of William T. Evans
are sorry TO know that he is a
patient in University of Virginia
Hospital
Mrs William Pankey was the
recent guests OF her son-in- law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam MtCorkle. of Lexington.
Hospital Patient
Mrs. r. f. Roberts has been a
patient IN Grace Hospital, where
She underwent treatment.
The Women Of the Church met
with Mrs. Aubrey Yancey on Jan.
8 with IL members and one visi-
tor present Mrs. +. S. Jeffrey
had charge Of the program which
was on Foreign Missions.
Friends Of T H Ford are glad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
March of Dimes Must Provide Funds
To Explore Recent Research Successes

Recent successes in the search
for an effective, safe and perma-
nent preventive of paralytic polio
have intensified the need for
March, of Dimes funds to explore
and exploit the findings. accord
ing to Basil O'Connor president
OF the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
Certainly the discoveries con-
corning gamma globulin did not
mean the end to polio problems, =
Mr. O'Connor said While they
solved some problems. they also
created many new ones"
The two main findings. Mr..
OConnor said were that %
gamma globulin provides marked
protection of temporary nature
against paralytic polio and ~ it
may modify the severity OF polio
during the late stages of the in
cubation period of the disease.
even though it may not prevent
the disease completely if given
after the infection has taken
place.
Limitations Cited
Mr. O'Connor cited three i'm
portant limitations to the use Of
gamma globulin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

of Arvonia.
May Snoddy visited her par
entS. near Mt. Tabor last Sunday.
Business Meeting
The quarterly business meeting
Of the deacons of Arvon. Bucking-
ham and Mt. Zion Churches was
held at Mt. Zion, Tuesday night,
Jan. IA.
Mrs. F. c. Landes and Mrs. A.
D. de Betencourt were visitors in
Buckingham. Monday.
A. II. Martin. Jr.. killed a wild
turkey that weighed about 8l2
pounds. last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

scalded last Thursday by a pan of
hot water pouring over ann. He
was rushed to Charlottesville
hospital where the. said is con-
dition was serious Sunday eve
ming they said he was improving
We hope he will soon recover.
Mrs. Atkinson. OF Cedar Croft.
was in this neighborhood selling
dresses one day last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
New Canton RID

c. W. Cave was business
visitor in Richmond. last Thurs
day.
Billy Hudgins. q. s. Navy. who
has been a patient at U. S. Naval
Hospital. cambridge. Md. since
last May. has been visiting real
tives here recently. He will return
to the hospital for a check up in
the near future.
Friends of r. E. Cole. Of Rich
inond. formerly of this place. are
sorry to hear of his illness in a
Richmond hospital.
Mrs. Maude A. Putney is con-
valescing from her recent illness
at her home here.
Mrs. j. P. Belcher and Mrs.
John Yancey and son. Johnnie.
were visitors in the Jennings
Pearcy home. near TarmVille.
Visits Wife
J. Leonard Toney. of Church
Road, spent several days with hts
wife. last week.
MrsLRoy Hill and Mrs. Matte
Stinson accompanied Mrs. Her
bert Stinson. Mrs. Howard Hudg-
ms. and Mrs. Claude Roberts on
a trip to Richmond. last Tuesday
Mrs. F. c. Lands. Of Arvonia,
was a caller in the home of Mrs
A. d. deBettencourt. Saturday
afternoon.
Returns To Base
Sgt. Maynard johnson. Shep-
pards Air Force Base, Wichita
Falls. Texas. has returned to his
duties, after a visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Goode W.
Johnosn.
Willard Fisher and son, Viii
lard. Jr.. of Mineral. were visitors
at Social Hail." their farm here.
Word has been received here
that Captain A. D. de Betten-
court, Don Belcher. A. A. F.. and
Granville Anderson. U. S. Army.
all of this place. spent Christmas
day together at Pusan. Korea
They seemed to have spent a
pleasant day remembering about
Virginia.
w. V. Warmer. of Farmville,
was a business visitor here Mon.
day.
Callers in the T. L. Hudgins
home recently were Mrs. B. L..
Apperson and daughter. Ruby
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cave,
j. N. Putney. Miss jamie Patter-
son. Mrs. Florence Oliver, Horace
Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mar
tin. Hazel Martin. Mrs. Matte
Stinson. Mrs. Roy I1ill, and Mrs.
Carl Davis and daughter, Nancy,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

John Putney was in this COM
munity Monday selling insurance.
The Woman's Missionary Socie-
" met at the church last Wed
nesday. and made some plans for
the new year.
The hunting season will soon
be over. I'm sure hunters and
dogs are very sorry
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Arvo,,iia

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winec
and John Edwards. of Richmond
were week end guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Owen r. Jeffrey.
Mrs. Oscar Lanford. of near
Palmyra, is spending some time
with her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Yancey
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. SWartz. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. are house guests
Of Miss Nell Jeffrey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

1T gives only temporary pro-
lection Thus, the search for a
permanent vaccine must continue
2-GG is in very short supply
Techniques for increasing the
supply for reasonable use must
be developed
Gamma globulin research is
incomplete 1t must still be de-
termined. for ample, if GG will
permit the mild, inapparent form
Of polio infection that leads to an
active long lasting immunity.
Large sums of March of Danes
money must be invested before
solutions to the above problems
are found, Mr.. O'Connor pointed
out.
May Smother" Epidemics
Our scientists insist that all we
can reasonably hope for at this
point" he said. is that gamma
elobulin may be used in attempt
ing to smother polio epidemics
in hard-hit areas. The final ans
wer will still have to be a safe
and effective vaccine that will
provide relatively long lasting i'm
munlty. Efforts to produce such
a vaccine for widespread human
u" are being hopefully pursued. I"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

Scientific research programs
sponsored by the National Foun-
dation are financed entirely by
the March of Dimes. This annual
appeal is now on and will be con-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
MISSING LINK FISH DISCOVERED

AADeR OF FISH FAMILY believed become
coelacant
IN custody OF Prot University chthyologist
Until this specimen
Indian Ocean, skin
the MODEL
Natural History New
cestor andvng
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16
Trents Mills
Jerry Ownby. small son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lee Ownbv. was badly

70 know that ne is better after be-
lng confined to his home for sew
eral days.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN was bof1a dri
January II, 1906. This week. VEPCO
and the entire electric industry pays
tribute to him for his great usefulness to
our nation in many fields and,
specifically, for his many experiments
dealing with electricity.
In addition to + inventive genius,
Franklin was a staunch believer in in
dustry, frugality and good management.
He was crusader for freedom Of enter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-16

paise, and for the dignity ofthe indiMddal.
Among his many shrewd and home
spun sayings, There is no little enemy
might we'll be remembered today BY
those who view tolerantly the Govern
Tent'S little" cncroachments into
private enterprise. As we observe Thrift
Week" in Franklin's honor, let US re-
member that ecod business management
has made electricity cheap. plentiful, and
dependable.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
By Rod Thomos

It's anything but a far-fetched
thought that Washington will
become the rowing capital of the
world. In explaining why, Bar
rett Crandall, Cornell alumnus
who is directing arrangements
for the collegiate sprint cham
pionships here a week from to-
morrow, sounds very convincing.
Crandall's views topped off a
luncheon at Hains Point yester-
day at which press, radio and
television arrangements for the
regatta were made. Elaborate
coverage was assured by William
r. Merriam. chairman of the re-
gatta's Publicity Committee and
one of it's busiest boosters, al
though his alma mater, Lehigh,
is not represented in the big
crew festival to be held off Hains
Point.
Cites Fine Course.
Washington, Crandall pointed
out, offers possibly the finest
course in the country for crews
and spectators. It is a center of
population. Here are to be found
a wealth of agencies ready and
willing to combine efforts to
handle a big regatta. (The Navy,
Coast Guard, Army and National
Capital Parks Service were
prominently represented at yes
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Yacht clubs on nearby tribu-
taries of the Chesapeake con-
tinue to boom under the leader
ship of Washington area yachts
men who prefer year-round salt
water berths for their boats.
Latest outfit to acquire prop
erty and a clubhouse is the Selby
Bay Yacht Club off South River,
near Mayo, Md. Lee Harris,
club secretary-treasurer, an
nounces purchase of the two
acre Bast estate on Little Is
land between Selby Bay and
Ramsay Lake.
Work has begun on a club dock
and the 750-foot waterfront af-
fords space for two additional
docks. The large home on the
property has been renovated
with limited bedrooms for men,
bers who are without boats at
the moment.
Harris points out that the
club is just about the closest to
the bay from Washington. It's
less than an hour from town by
car and 10 minutes after leaving
the dock you are on the Chesa-
peake.
Commodore of Selby for this
year is George Myerson of Tur-
key Point. the only flag officer,
incidentally, who is not a Wash
ington resident. Others are DR..
Sam Tab, vice commodore; Ben
Rich. rear commodore, and WAL
ter Podrog. fleet captain.
Yachtsmen cruising South
River are cordially invited to
dock at any time.
Brig. Gen. Louis Prentiss, the
Districts new Engineer Com
missioner, should get along fine
with the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta people. At the annual
regatta meeting this week he
recalled that members of his
family were members of Capt.
tai Yacht Club before the
turn of the century. Gen. Prem
tiss said he remembered going
af1oat for the first time on the
Potomac back around 1907.
Regatta President John Remon
Evening star., 1953-05-08
It's Here!
The @55Ssss@S Cruiser

The Z0-tt. Express, powered with twin ll5-hp. Groy
marine engines; sleeps 4, two cabins with complete
9oey dnette, toilet and convertible top. The hull is
double Plonked solid mahogany with highest quality
construction throughout the entire croft,
Evening star., 1953-05-08

from tomorrow is a pronounced
success, he indicated the Wash
1ngton Rowing Association, its
sponsors, will seek the event for
college 150-pound crews, the
Olympic trials in 1856 and pos
sibly the "Poughkeepsie." Twelve
major Eastern colleges and Wis
consin will be represented here
this year and in 1854, Crandall
said. one or more of the Pacific
Coast universities may send
crews to Washington.
On display at the luncheon
were the $1,000 Rowe Trophy,
awarded annually to the college
scoring most points in the re-
gatta: The Evening Star Trophy,
for the winner of the varsity
race; the Richard Glendon Tro-
ply for the Junior varsity victor,
and the Charles Courtney Tro-
ply for the freshmen.
Tickets for seats at the finish
line are on sale at the Willard,
regatta headquarters; the Shore
ham. Mayflower and Statler
Hotels.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
CrondoN Tells Why District
May Become Rowing Capital

terday'S luncheon.) National
press coverage is handy. The
Nations Capital in itself is an
attraction for visiting oarsmen.
Accommodations for college re-
unions, typical at regattas, are
abundant.
Crandall emphasized that the
sprint regatta for heavyweight
crews is strictly big league. The
main difference between it and
the tradition-steeped "Pough-
keepsie Regatta" slated this year
at Syracuse, N. Y, is the dis
tance rowed. Here it will be
1000 meters. at Syracuse, three
miles.
33 Crews Entered.
Washington's bid for promi-
nence in the rowing world will
be made, Crandall said, with the
largest field of college crews ever
assembled. Thirty-three will row
here, two more. he said, than at
Syracuse. In addition there will
be a high school race, with
Washington-Lee of Arlington
and George Washington of Alex
andria competing for the North
ern Virginia championship.
Most Of the worlds rowing,
Crandall said, is centered on
the East Coast of the United
States. If the regatta q week
Evening star., 1953-05-08
With Bill Leetch

Will attract so many anglers that
fishing there will be ruined for
a real trout fisherman who likes
his elbow room and some SEM
blance of solitude.
In our opinion Big Hunting
Greek is suitable only for un-
cemented rock dams which can
be winged out each seasons end,
permitting the stream to scour
itself. Replacing this type of
dam is relatively easy. and a
series Of them. properly han
died, would do much to increase
the capacity of the stream, i'm
pounding sufficient water in dry
periods to assist greatly a carry
of fish well over the season. All
they cost is labor.
Anglers who fish this stream.
and streams such as Fishing
Creek, could accomplish it
themselves by giving the task
a half hour Of their time each
day they f1shed the stream. Pos
sloly the commission could ar
range for a warden to SUPER
wise the work. This would pre-
sent a real challenge as a sports
mans project.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
OUTDOORS

Now that hardhead and rock
fish are being taken in some
numbers in pound, gill and drift
nets and by haul-SeinerS, any
day now should see them taking
the bats of hook and line fish,
ermen. With mild weather this
week end, a good bet for anglers
is Chesapeake Bay. Use blood
worms or peeler crab for Stripers,
and shrimp for hardhead.
Native grass shrimp are excel
lent bait as well as chum.
Herring and hickories are run
ming strong in the Chain Bridge
area, but the jumbo perch are
pretty we'll gone from the upper
Potomac. They likely will be
found in some of the favored
salt water spots.
Trout adherents will be in
terested in rumors that Mary
lands Game and Inland Fish
Commission would build perma-
nent cement dams on Big Hunt
ing Greek. Actually this was
considered, but the idea has been
abandoned and at present only
one log dam about 500 feet up
stream from the little power
house near the park entrance is
contemplated. This will be a
three-log structure and in the
nature Of an experiment.
We predict it will be a failure
for two main reasons. The first
is silt. Considering the silt load
of this stream. it figures to be
good for about one season and
from there on develop into q
shallow pond. The second is, il