davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Cont Cure AIIerqy
Easily, Doctor Says

DURHAM. There is no
quick or easy cure for an allergy,
Duke University physician
warns, ACTH and cortlsone have
become very helpful in treating
asergies, but can be used only for
very short time because of the side
effects a handful Of anti-hista-
mimic pills or other quick cures"
Will not counterfeit the "allergy
bomb"
Sufferers from hay fever, asthma.
eczema. food allergy. hives. mi
CRANE headaches and other allied
disorders. the Duke doctor con-
tends. often are very special per
sons.
That is. allergic persons often
are also differently equipped emo
tonally and mentally Despite
conflicting reports" he writes. 1T
u our belief that the 10 Of most
q such children is above the aver
age for their age
Remember, he urges. that
an allergic Individual is born that
way that he viii be that way for
ever. and that nc one can offer a
short cut which will change his
constitution You may as We'll wish
fer blue eyes. if your eyes are
brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16

VaniShes with
two of my best
studs.
Ben Elders. my
foreman rOared
into the house
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Purple Heart Veteran
Deported as Wetbock

SAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS au-
thorities sent q year Purple
Heart veteran of Korea back to
Mexico as ''Wetback' recently.
The veteran. Cpl. Alberto Con
tales of Monterrey, Mexico. was
sent in an immigration bus 70
Laredo. Tex, to be put off in Mex
leo. immigration Officer w. l..
Meuhlhause said he had entered
the United States on a dead man S
birth certificate before he joined
the American army three years
ago. Wetbacks-n for those
who swim the Rio Grande-are IL
legal entrants.
The Gil Forum, which works
on the problems Of Latins in San
Antonio, assigned an attorney,
Richard Casilas. to the case with
instructions to go all the way to
the state department if necessary
to allow Mr. Gonzales to live in
the United States.
The immigration office said he
was being allowed to leave the
country voluntarily" and predict
ed he could get permanent visa
from the American consul in Mex
leo that would allow him to come
back In time for the wedding
Mr. Gonzales was discharged
from the army at Fort Sam Hous-
ton
He joined the Army Sept II.
1a48. and enlisted for another three
years on the same date last year.
Velia Sanchez, 90 his fiance, said
he had spent year in Korea, with
headquarters Of the Eighth army.
He was wounded in the hip and
got a broken ear drum" she said
He has the Purple Heart. five
campaign start, the United Nations
ribbon, the Korean service ribbon
and a unit citation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Hello Nj
Is More Like E
benediction 'a''

CAIRO-Near the heart Of Cairo
in Egypt. close to the Abdin Pal
ace from which King Farouk has
fled. millions Of words of blessing
will pour through the nations larg-
est telephone exchange. newly in
stalled near Bah el-Luk.
Good health be with you, my
brother and ITO you good health
and the blessings OF Allah thus
Moslems preface their telephone
conversations.
The Bah el-Luk area might be
called the Square Of the Gate That
Isn't There. for small park has
replaced the old gate. or Bah"
The park occupies key position in
the teeming Egyptian capital.
Near King Tut's Mask
The area also is we'll known for
its railway station serving short
line to the fashionable suburb of
Maadi. To the west there is con-
siderable building activity where
the old Kasr el-Nil barracks are
giving way to modern buildings.
Within sight is the Egyptian Mu-
scum which houses, among other
things. the heavy gold Itinerary
mask of King Tut -Ankh- Amen.
To the north are the hotels,
movie palaces, banks. and office
buildings Of a modern city Of more
than two million people. Perhaps
the sharpest contrast, ancient to
modern. is observed when pretty
Egyptian girls in shorts play bas-
ketball at the coeducational Ameri-
can University. They play on a
court near the ancient Bah elLuk.
and within a stones throw OF the
modern telephone exchange.
Cairo is filled with such con-
trasts When il was walled city.
each bah or gate took its name
from or lent its name to an area.
One OF these gates. the Bah ez-
Zuweileh, still stands and is
prime attraction for tourist photog
raphers.
Many of the Faithful call it the
Gate Of the Mutawalli, hottest OF
those who stand near God" and
to its iron bars shreds of clothing
are tied as votive offerings.
But none of the ancient gate
sites can compete with Bah el-Luk
in contrasts Thus, in the midst
OF Cairo's political changes and
disor ders. stranger listening IN
at the new Bah el-Luk telephone
exchange might well be confused
by the expressions OF good Will
which precede the prosaic and con-
tentious business Of the day. Sal
aams weave back and forth over a
network of wires.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Strawberry Pie
Recipe Makes Hit
With u. S. President

Numerous requests have come
to the IT, S. Department of
Agriculture for more particulars
about the fresh strawberry pie
served at the luncheon for Presi-
dent Eisenhower on ms recent
tour of the BeltSyiIIe Research
Center
The recipe for the pie was de
veloped by the Bureau Of Human
Nutrition and Home Economics
For a 9-inch pie the size made
for the luncheon ingredients for
he filling were LIP quarts
fresh strawberries. cup sugar.
3 tablespoons cornStalCh, table
spoons lemon Juice. To make the
filling. wash and cap the berries.
reserving half of them the larg-
est and best looking Mash the
rest of the berries. and add the
sugar and cornStarch. mixed to-
aether. Cook 5 or minutes until
clear and thick. Stir in the lemon
juice Cool Add the whole berries
to the cooled mixture. saving a
few for garnish.
Pour into a baked pastry shell.
Top with whipped cream Just be
fore serving and 9arnish With
whole berries
For those who ust the smaller
piepanS, the home economists say
that two-thirds Of the recipe is
enough for an 8-inch pie
The berries used III. the Presi-
sidents pie we're The Temple
variety, developed by the Depart
ment III cooperation with the
University of Maryland Temple
berries made their debut in 1913
and are now the leading CONNER
cial variety IN areas around
Washington ID G. Dr. George
Dan-oW who did the Department
research on this variety describes
the berry az high III flavor and
aroma. not too tart for fresh eat
ing. firm enough for shipping yet
juicy. medium to deep red in color
and good sized Temple was the
first variety developed for re
sistancc to the widespread. serious
red STEELE root disease Of straw
berries.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Spore Parts for Body
Are Available to Man

NEW YORK-Spare parts for
the human body still can't be or
dered from a mail-order catalog.
Nevertheless, the advance of medi-
cine during the past few years has
made available an imposing array
Of requirements for damaged or
ineffective organs.
Following the development Of the
blood bank. first Of the spare-part
Repositories. ingenious surgeons
have found ways to maintain banks
for eyes. bone, cartilage, arteries
and veins. There are now methods
for transplanting whole organs
from one individual to another. and
for constructing replacement or
CANS from tissues taken from the
patients own body.
Some man-made spare parts.
such as the artificial kidney, are
already coming into clinical use.
while others, among them the me-
chanical heart and plastic heart
valves. are well along in the expe-
rimental stage.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Freeze Is On: Iowa
WeothermonWorkino

FORT MADISON. Ia.-One Of
1oWa's busiest weather1nen
works only five months a wear
and he's never been inside a
weather station.
He opens shop November /
and closes il April |. But in Be
tween those dates Jack Finley
knows as much about the ma
tons weather as anyone in the
state.
Finley, fountain pen com
pany traffic manager and
weatherman. keeps in close con
tact with 100 weather stations
throughout the country between
the FIRST and last frosts. If he
dldnt, some Of his customers
might receive shipments OF col
ored ice instead Of the writing
fluid they ordered.
The pen company's writing
fluid can't be shipped to locali-
ties beset by freezing weather.
1t freezes at the same tempera-
ture as water. When it does. its
glass containers are liable to
crack because of the fluids ex-
pansion.
SO. during fall and winter Fin
ley has to know just what the
weather will be in customers
areas before sending the fluid on
its way He can't walk a blsck
in Fort Madison S business sec
ton without hearing the newt
able: What's the forecast for
tomorrow. Jack?"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16


some Of the boys together. told
them what had happened 1t was
only a matter Of minutes until we
were all saddled and heading out
across a wide expanse OF ground.
following what looked like two
horse tracks. 1t was kind of a
bunch ! had about the sllcker TAX
ing his loot into Pinto Plains where
he could get good price for the
horses. Jedd Masters was a dealer
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
CUNTS NINETEEN

North Bay. Ont.-Dionne quin-
tlplets celebrated their nineteenth
birthday on May 28th. 1t hardly
seems nineteen years since the
news of the birth of five baby
girls to Mr., and Mrs. Olivia
Dionne startled an amazed world,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16

one per cent during the month.
Retul! food costs. however. de-
clIned bit but other consumer
costs rose slightly. The index at
mid-April stood at 1877 per cent
of the l947-49 average
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
LIVING COSTS

The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
reports that living costs. as meas
ured by the Government. edged up
slightly between mid March and
mId-April advancing one tenth a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
LOTS OF POLICING

Greenwich, Conn. Three
police" dogs German shepherds
slept soundly while burglar
walked past them and stole their
mistress's handbag containing
$50. When three detectives ar
rived. they barked furiously at
them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
Minute
y Fiction

the morning Clint left. He was a
comical sight, Stetson and boots
and pajamas in between, bending
over me. shaking me until plumb
near rolled out Of bed. Clint stole
your best studs, Boss!" Ben said.
his eyes rolling with anger.
Somehow l sorta expected some
thing like that to happen. SO l
took it calmly. when did he
leave?"
Near two hours ago. He told
the cook he was going to take a
ride to sorta think things over.
When I went to feed the horses
two OF your top studs was miss
ing"
The sun was warm as it came
through the window. Ben called
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16
E;l1IE20H2
The Horse
Thief
BY James D. Harsh

I NEVER should have trusted
L Clint Stone the day he rode into
my ranch wanting a job as horse
wrangler. Maybe it was the mar
row eyes and the way he had Of
running his hands along his gun
belt, made him look suspicious.
After two months OF working for
the Lazy x ranch, he up and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16

One hundred thousand farmers
in 10 states cultivate one million
acres Of sugar beetS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16

A pinch Of sugar added to the
water when cooking fresh, frozen.
or canned peas makes them taste
garden fresh
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
Notice To Gre difoFs

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN that the undersigned, Paul
 A. Dupler, was on the 2l day
 of August, 1853, by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed administrato" of the es
 tate of Minnie E lnA Glo5nen.
 deceased; and that he thereu)-
 on qualified as such admIni-
 strator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims a. gainst said decedent are here by required to present their claims. with the necessary
 vouchers. within six months
 from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at his office. Kodiak, Alaska, which office the u dzrslgned ] hereby designates as his place
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05

of b iu >n |. .ect "i w u Glase ts5l,.. DATED at Kodil Al lska, this 2[ day of August, 1853.
 Paul A, Dupler
 Admini etrator of the Es-
 tat4 of Minnie Edna
 Gaoshen, deceased. 1st Pub. 8-29-53 Last Pub. 9-19-53
 Read the Classiheds
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
..s. axsvns t> votaabse

r~. .~.sL skSOHS fs F0sso~s~
 Application blanks for the Elk Hunt November to l5 on Afognak Island are now avail able at the Fish and Wildlife Service office on Mission Road. The applications must be filled out and returned to the FWS office prior to September 15. The elk hunt is a special permit hunt" and only 40 per mits will be issued.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05
.OTlCE

IN Ti5 tOBATt DURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT in Cne M ,tter of the Estate of Minnie Edna Ghosher,
 Dacoacad
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05

EnseGG b0H.ber' demon. .ratss one O. the ways petroleum helps make farms more productive and profitable. Airborne insecticides made by Standards subsidiary, California Spray Chemical Corporation, are so effective that they save western farmers millions of dollars q year in crop losses. Other petroleum prod ucts save time and labor -. for example, a tractor can work 10 acres in the time team of horses takes to blow two. We also had hand in that, because St tandard developed the first compounded lubricating oil that made high-speed diesels for tractors practical. Fuels
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05

ana lubricants for -alln Inacn-ncS, y.olo-DoosJ- ing weed killers, roof coatings for barns, stock dips detergents to keep milk equipment spot less, bottled gas for refrigeration, cooking and heating they're all on the long list of items supplied to western farms by Standard. And you, too, benefit from each new way Standard scientists increase the yield of farms .. be- cause you may be one of the 15 people Mir. Corda feeds. Questions or comments about OUT Company are allOays Welcome. Write: Standard OI Company of California, P. o. Box 3495-C, San Francisco, California.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-05

Frank s. Corda farms 240 acres in California Salinas Valley. We know MT. Corda we'll because Standard Oil Company of California fuels the power that tis his land. By replacing muscles with machines, as MT. Corda has done, the average U s. farmer produces enough food for Is people. One hundred years ago good farmer produced enough to feed only five people. Mechanical farming, powered by =. ...A, na2e tl22 [. r.nane2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

Mrs. Meredith Murray, who is their
house guest, Mr.. Bentley's sisters,
Miss Florence Bentley and Mrs.
Frederic Thomas, and Mr.. Thomas.
Mr.. Bentley left Tuesday for New
York City to attend the World
Series as guest of Del Webb, CO.
owner of the New York Yankees
his first World Series since the
now famous game in which small
pebble played a prominent part.
That day Mr.. Bentley was pitch
ing for the Giants against Walter
johnson of the Senators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Schaffer
with their sons, George and Roy,
left last week for their new home
in Schwenksville, Pennsylvania,
rear Fiji adlephia. Mr.. Schaffer is
with the Department of Agricul-
ture and has been transferred
there. The Schaffers expect to
spend weekends at their farm on
Gregg Road near Brookeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson re-
turned Saturday from a vacation
in Rehobeth, Del. They enjoyed the
seashore for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas
left by plane Saturday for Jack
sonville, Fla. They will continue
by plane to Daytona Beach where
they will visit their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Thomas and their grandson, Jay.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Lyon are
being congratulated on the birth
of a daughter, Effie Sue, at the
Montgomery County Hospital on
Tuesday, September %. DR.. and
Mrs. Lyon also have two sons,
Studio and Jimmy. Effie Sue is
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Ligon's
18th grandchild.
John Benson is the name given
to the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Lewis, who was born Septem-
Der Fl at Suburban Hospital. Mrs.
Lewis is the former Mary Lloyd
Benson, and they are now staying
at Lauckwood with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lauck Benson.
The Community Fireplace pre-
sented by Olney Grange No. z will
be dedicated at St. Johns Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

munity Center in Olney on Sat-
urday, October 3. The dedication
exercises will be preceded by a
picnic supper at 8 pm, with each
family taking their supper. Soft
drinks will be furnished by the
Grange.
Highlight of the dedication will
be the address by R. Bentley Thorn
as on "The Olney Grange, Past,
Present and Future" Miss Mary
Ball Gartrell will also speak as
youth representative. The fireplace
will be unveiled and presented by
Sidney Lawler, master of the chap
ter. Community singing will be
led by Mrs. Vesta Valiant, and
there will also be a program by
the Music Club of Sherwood High
School, as we'll as an exhibition
of square dancing by the Dorsey
Dos and the Sherwood square
dance winners. Everyone is invited.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Congratulations to Sherwood for
their 7-6 win over st. Mary's
School of Annapolis on Saturday,
September 26. In this first game
of Sherwood's season, Donald Bean
kicked the extra point after a
touchdown made by Neil Furman.
Darby Coffee has returned to
Fork Union Military Academy for
his senior year.
Ann McLaury, rush chairman for
Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the
University of Maryland returned
to college two weeks early to get
things under way. Others who are
back at Maryland are Frank
Bready, a senior this year, Bev-
erly Berlage, Paul Nash, Kenny
Cooper, Frank Kamp, Lynn Snyder
and Fred Dallam, all of whom are
juniors. Beverly and Paul are COM
muting.
DeLisle Walker, also committing,
is again at Montgomery Junior
College.
Doris Powell and Barbara Riv-
ers are freshmen at Maryland.
Neal Miller is one of 1900 fresh
men at the University of Miami
in Oxford, Ohio, and expects to
major in elementary education. The
university is only % miles from
Earlham where Mollie Miller is
a sophomore.
Mahlon Kirk of San Antonio,
Texas, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hahlon Kirk of Sandy Spring is
a student at Sullivan's Preparatory
School In Washington. We expect
that pat, who formerly lived
here, will be a frequent visitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Chairmen For
Seal Sales Are
Named This Week

Ralph G. Shure, chairman of the
1858 Seal Sale for Montgomery
County, this week announced the
appointment of the following vice
chairmen: Basil L. Carr, Bethesda;
C. o. Bordeaux, Jr., Gathers
burg; John R. Graft, Kensington;
Milton F. Clogg, Rockville; Julian
T. Patton, Sandy Spring-Olney-
Colesville; H. Ralph Miller, Silver
Spring; Vincent L. Gingerich,
Takoma Park; Victor A. Leisner,
Wheaton.
Mr.. Shure said, "On these well
'znown businessmen will fall large
share of the responsibility of rails
ing funds to support the tubercu-
losis prevention and control work
IF the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis Association, particularly
the expansion of its x-ray service
to meet the growing needs of our
community"
NIL OuOIO dloU dilIlOuIlCSu IlldI
every portion of the county will be
represented on the committee and
will have an opportunity to take
part in the campaign.
Area chairmen announced are:
Mrs. Morton B. Kammerer, Beth
esda; Mrs. Robert A. Montgomery,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Thomas Somer-
vile, Kenwood; DR.. Webster Sew
ell, Norbeck; Mrs. Steven 0. Bee
be, Sandy Spring; Mrs. James Rea,
Mrs. Charles C. Zipperman and
Mrs. Harry B. Solomon, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Charles N. Thomson,
Takoma Park.
Mr.. Joseph B. Simpson, Jr.,
Rockville, will head the speakers
bureau for the campaign.
Other committee members are:
William E. Bowman, Miss Ruth l.
Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Smith, and
Mrs. Donald L. Mewhinney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Parent-Child
Study Board
Workshop

The sixth annual Fall Work
shop of the Montgomery County
Parent-Child Study Advisory
Board will be held four days, from
Monday, October 10 through %
with no meetings scheduled We'd
nesday, October 21) at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Community
Center, East West Highway and
Beech Drive, Chevy Chase.
Hours will be from 10 am. to
2:3O pm. daily, with concentrated
sessions giving scientific material
and background, techniques for
leading and practice groups. A
nursery will be provided for pre-
school children.
Dr. H. Gerthon Moran of the
Institute of Child Study at the
University of Maryland will be
the chief consultant and lecturer.
How to Know Your Child" will
be the theme.
This Program for better under
standing chi'dren is sponsored by
he Montgomery County Board of
Education under Mr.. T. H. Owen
Knight, Supervisor of Pupil Per-
sonnet, who will also participate as
I consultant.
The workshop is open, free of
charge, to all Child Study Chair
men in the schools, all Child Study
group leaders and all other inter
eSted parents.