davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRlNp

Chinch bugs arrived in the coun-
ty over the July 4th weekend. They
were discovered on two farms July
8. "Dieldrin"-the material that
told you about in this column last
spring-will do the job. Insecticide
dealers have the material and cor
rect information.
4
Walter Apling was in about
treating Ito a bit of poison) sheep
parasites. So this is a good time to
remind all sheepmen to keep
phenothiazene salt before sheep at
all times. Then this fall to be sure
to drench each sheep.
Interest and the spirits of COM
petition is increasing on the plow-
ing matches scheduled for August
6, on the farm of Paul Magsig. En-
try blanks will soon be at the
various machinery dealers in the
county or you can sign up at the
Extension Office. Flowing contest
is in charge of Luther Mylander,
vice chairman of the Ottawa Coun-
ty Soil Conservation District, spon-
sors of the contest.
Mrs. Melvin Oestreich and son,
Reed, had a good time last Thurs
day taking chickens to Deshler, O.
for the district "Chicken-of-Tomor-
row" contest. Reed was given 100
Silver Hampshires by Ottawa
County Farm Bureau. Don Hoeft,
also in the contest, raised 100
White Rocks given him by the
Holtzapple Hatcheries, Elida, Ohio.
The annual All trip scheduled
for July % is filled to capacity.
Four Greyhound buses have been
ordered. The all day trip includes
visits to Ohio Caverns, Mac-O-
Chez castle, O'Shaughnessy Dam,
Columbus Zoo and Upper San
dusky. The Extension Office will
be closed the day of the trip. Earl
Johnson is in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Tomato Growers
Control Disease

Tomato growers can control dis.
eases by starting spraying and
busting about the middle of July
says B. F. Janson, extension plant
pathologist.
JanSon says fruits will be about
half grown at that time. This is
about 80 days after the first bloom.
Spraying is recommended in
stead of busting for best control
of tomato diseases. Dusting is salts
factory under some conditions,
however.
For the first spray, Janson
recommends 2 pounds of rs per-
cent ziram or manzate or pounds
of so percent captain in 100 gallons
of water.
Gardeners can obtain complete
information on controlling tomato
diseases from county extension Of
fices. They have complete sched-
ule of spraying and dusting to con-
troll tomato diseases.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Riddles Fishing
Planned AT Fair

The Ohio Division of Wildlife
has announced it will again spon-
sor free kiddies' fishing at the
OHIO State Fair, August % to Sep
tember A.
1t will make the tenth year Of
this Fair feature, although it was
not held from 1912 through 1945.
This year the fishing program
will be changed somewhat, accord
ing to the Fish Management Sec
ton, which along with the Law
Enforcement Section, supervises
the annual event.
In addition to the fishing for
fun, an educational program will
precede the actual fishing. AS in
the past, each child under 18 years
of age will be allowed to fish free
for one-haIf hour. But Immediately
preceding the fishing period an
other thirty minutes will be de-
voted to educational features in
side tent which will be erected
next to the fishing pond. The pc
riod will include the Identification
of live native Ohio game, pan and
forage fishes, which will be swim
ming in glass aquaria, their dis
tribution, abundance, habits and
habitats in the streams and lakes
| of the Buckeye State Colored pic
lures and lantern slides will also
be available to stress Identification
features.
Parents of the children fishing
will be invited inside the tent to
observe the educational features.
For the free fishing, as in the
past, the Division of Wildlife will
furnish each child, a pole, line,
cork, sinker, hook and live bait.
Those catching fish will be given
free stringer and the fish will
be iced and held for them until
$50 pm. of that day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Gordon Cooper
Heads Rotary

Gordon Cooper of the Cooper
Motor Sales has been installed as
president of the Port Clinton Ro-
tary Club succeeding Carlton AL
Ian. John Ernsthausen, president
of the Norwalk Truck Line, was
guest speaker at last weeks meet.
ing when he described the growth
of the trucking business.
Kenneth Young is vice presi
dent, Tom Leavy was reelected as
secretary and Harvey Snider as
treasurer. Directors are Richard
Wolf, David Lynch, Herber
Thompson and Carlton Allan.
No faith can last that never
cinoc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Safety Rules
Can Save Lives

Ten safety commandments could
have saved IA thousand lives last
year according to the National
Safety Council.
The safety council points out
that IA thousand farm residents
died in accidents last year. An
other 200 thousand persons were
injured.
These and all other accidents
could have been prevented. The
National Safety Council listed the
following commandments for liv-
ing that if practiced will eliminate
accidents.
l. Keep machines in good re-
pair.
2. Operate tractors safely.
3. Know and obey all traffic
laws.
4. Be firesighted.
5. Speak to animals when ap-
preaching them.
o. be gOOQ nOuSekeeper.
z. Watch your step to pre-
vent falls.
8. Follow safety instructions.
8. Know and obey water
safety rules.
10. Apply first aid promptly.
According to the councils rec.
ords, motor vehicle accidents still
kill more farm people than any
other type of accident. In the
home, falls are the greatest men,
ace. At work, machinery accidents
kill more than any other.
Observe National Farm Safety
Week, July 19 to Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
AVOID ACCIDENTS DURING YOUR
SUMMER VACATION OUTINGS

July means vacations - as June
means weddings-and July means
accidents too. Over the last ten
years, July is second only to De-
cember in the list of high accident
months, according to Edwin H.
Davis, President, Ohio State Safety
Council.
Drowning reaches peak in July
and stays close to the top
through August. Part of these cas-
ualties result from lack of eau
tiOn around or in boats. But the
bigger share of drowningS involve
bathers or swimmers.
The number one water safety
rule is "Do Not Go In The Water
Alone" Solo walks may be fine,
but solo SWimS are too often final
Choose guarded waters for your
dip. The chance for accident is
much lower. The guard can warn
you against unknown hazards. If
you encounter difficulty his expert
help can prevent tragedy.
Avoid swimming holes that are
off the beaten path. You might
have to wait too long for help to
come by. Mine pits and quarry
pools may be inviting - but they
are doubly dangerous. They are
out of the way of most passersby
The water is usually pretty cold
and deep. 1t is too easy to get
beyond your depth-suddenly. The
cold water brings cramps or numbs
muscles rapidly. Respect the dan
gers of these pools and stay out
of them.
Use the buddy system when a
group is in the water Pair off the
entire party. Every ten minutes
give signal-each person to find
his buddy When all are accounted
for, resume sport. One person, at
least, should stay on shore to do
the signalling = several assuming
the duty in turn so all may have
fun.
Youth should always have an
adult, who is good swimmer, with
them. That adult stays on shore eX-
cept in emergency. If there are
two good swimmers-one is ashore
and the other in the water.
Plan to meet an emergency-be-
fore you go swimming, then you'll
be more likely to avoid tragedy.
The safety chief said that falls
are the second big outdoor hazard
away from the highways. Most of
these are tumbles from level to
another Proper footgear is i'm
portant. A sturdy shoe that hugs
your foot properly is a strong
safety factor. Wear hose thick
enough to cushion the foot and
absorb moisture.
A foot that hurts-from friction
or any other cause-makes a fall
ilOlC plOUdUlC. w dtCl WllC1C dllu
how you place your feet. Unless
you are an expert, don't try rarely
used trails, stick to the main path.
Watch for tree branches - espec-
tally little ones, stones, soft or
muddy places that can cause
slip, a stumble or a fall.
Motor vehicles will produce most
of July's casualties. Reports show
an increase in pedestrian accidents
and many protest that the mo-
torist is needless of the pedestrians
rights. Once pedestrian has
started across highway - give
him a chance to reach place of
safety.
Maybe he did not have any bust
ness crossing where he did, or
starting when he did. That error
on his part does not relieve the
driver of his responsibility to avoid
hitting the pedestrian.
Motorists who wish to turn to
right or left, must remember that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
TRANSFERS DECREASE

County Auditor Melvin c. Guth
reports 1876 real estate transfers
having been filed during June, a
decrease over the previous month
when 227 properties changed own
ership. For the first six months
of the year, total number of trans
ferS was 1,006, decrease of rs
from the same period last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

Weeping may endure for a night,
but joy cometh in the morning.
Psalms 3O:5
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

The most important thought I
ever had was that of my individual
responsibility to God.
Daniel Webster
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

TUNE I'M TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
At 4:30 MON. Thru FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
GIRLS HELD FOR COURT

GIRLS Held FOR COURT
Two juvenile girls, aged IL and
IA, are being held in Ottawa
County Jail awaiting appearances
before Probate Judge P. w. Gu
lau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
AT 4:30. MON. THRU FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17

No faith can last that never
sings.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Town and Country Shoes

reg. s.s5 and 1925 5.S5
Suedes and colfskins in regular Or
wedge heels. Black suede, black, blue
or red Golf. All sizes but not in every
style. Sove $4 or S. on every pdir Of
these fonous cosuols All 8 Stores.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
All 3 Stores

2oo-3.ee to 500 Cotton Skirts, denms,
prints, solid color cottons, fIored and un-
pressed pIeoted styles. Il to II in group, I.40
10 pr. 800 and 499 Bermudo Shorts, cot
tons in light and dark shades. % and z only,
I.40
75-7.e9 to 1895 Sweaters, wooIs and wool
blends in short-sIeeved PuII-ons solids and
stripes. "a to 40 in oroup-----------5 $50
84-4.99 Wool Sweaters pu-ons with
tiny collars or snowy oneoro trims. Broken
Sports Shop 3rd Floor,
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Laird Schobers and Urbonites
reg. 1896 to 1895 $50
Pumps and sling pumps, sandals and
onkIets by these famous nokers Blue
suedes, potents, black, brown and red
coIfskins. All sizes but not in every
style. Washington Only!
Evening star., 1953-12-25
MISSES SPORTSWEAR

-Woshinston Store ohIy!--
34-I2.s9 to SIT Cashmere Sweaters. :.
short-sleeved puII-ons in black, dark
green, navy. Broken sizes "a to 40,
8.B8
denms and eobordnes. Broken sizes
$3.50 and 4.99 Cotton Juckets -.
Deninns in light shades. Broken sizes,
I.49
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Novelty Footwear
ree. 1925 to l4.s5 4.95
Every one token from our own stocks,
and drosticolly reduced to cleor! Black
suedes, blue suedes and patents. many
suitable for spring wear. All sizes but
not in every style. All 3 Stores.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03
rec SUGAR

To fhe firsf 100 adults entering our
store. when we throw wide our doors
on this great day ot 1000 AM, Thurs
doy morning. we will give q package of
sugar ABSOLUTELY FREE. You need
buy NOTHING. no strings attached.
JUST BE HERE. The packages will run
from z TO 10 pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-03

These are Arch type. real
comfort footwear. made by
Americas leading makers.
all sizes. mostly medium
heels. STYLE AND CON-
FORT.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Modern Monioqe:
Youth, Too, Complains Of Useless Years

If the pay were small, that would
lead them to something better
after a few years of work. They
felt that the many community
agencies should find ways in
which they could make them
selves useful, even if there was
no money in it. They felt that
there are a lot of things to be
done in any city, which they
were able to do, and in which
their energy. enthusiasm, and
idealiSm, could be used to ad-
vantage.
think they are right. think
these useless years" Of ado
lescence represent one of the big
gest challenges to our thinking.
Maybe readers of this column
can do something in their own
communities to locate the boys
and girls who need help at that
age. and put them to work. The
young people would like to be
self-supporting but they would
like still more to be doing some
thing that they feel is really
worthwhile. What will it be in
your city?
Evening star., 1953-11-22

do after quitting school at Is?
It will be several years before
the draft takes the boys into mil
itary service. It will be several
years before the girls ought to
think about marrying. It is not
easy for either boys or girls at
the age of II to get jobs. So
there are several years in which
nothing is provided for them
not much in the way of work.
not much in the way Of recrea-
ton. Those are the useless
years, according to this panel of
young people; and they felt very
strongly that these useless years
are dangerous to all concerned.
They are the years in which boys
and girls, alike, frequently be-
come delinquent and end in the
juvenile court. Why doesn't the
community provide something
better for US? these young peo-
pie demand.
Parents often feel helpless.
What can they do about it? The
speakers in my panel felt that it
should be possible for boys and
girls to get started in jobs, even
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Modern Marriage:
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Elderly people are likely to re-
fer to the evening of their lives
as "the useless years." and to do
so with some bitterness S.
Strangely enough, I've found
youngsters making the same
complaint about period of their
adolescence and using the same
term-"the useless years"
heard this when I presided as
moderator over youthful panel,
recently, and the members dis
cussed it with great earnestness.
The matter is worth serious
adult thought.
In most places the compulsory
school period ends with the age
of 16. Many youngsters drop out
at that time. because they don't
plan to go on to college, and
perhaps because the education
they are offered does not inter-
est them. On the farm there is
plenty to keep them occupied: :
but the great bulk of the Nations
young people don't live on farms,
What will the city boy or girl
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Miss Betty Ernestine Lee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Swim
ton Boyod Lee of Takoma Park,
became the bride on November
81 of Ensign David Henry
Fischer, U. S. N. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Fischer
Of Mount Vernon, Iowa.
The ceremony took place at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
with the Rev. N. c. Acton Off
ciating. There was a reception
at the Kappa Delta Sorority
House at Maryland University.
Following a Southern wedding
trip, Ensign and Mrs. Fischer will
reside in Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-11-22


Miss Joan Louise Biever,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
moyne H. Biever, and A/3c Her
bert j. Allwein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell c. Allwein, all of
Lebanon, Pa, were married No
vember 81. The ceremony took
place here in st. Francis Xavier
Church. the Rev. Harry A.
Echle officiating. The wedding
breakfast was held at the Water
Gate Inn.
After a trip to New York City,
the couple will go to Shreveport.
La. to make their home. The
bridegroom is stationed at
Barksdale Air Force Base.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Cars Collide Crossing
James River Bridge

Sallie Brown. Of Route 3.
Sc0ttsyille. IL Buckingham coun-
~ received 4 broken nose when
Two cans collided on the James
River bridge AZ IoWardsyllle
sunday afternoon. On the Aloe
marie county side. She was takcr
to the hospital in an ambulance
and released.
Charles Edward Nlson. of Rt.
:, Lynchbure, was charged with
driving with no opel ator's license
and he Will be tried IN trial JUS
tlce court at Charlottesville. April
"A. Driver of the other car going
north was Therman Wiley Ban
ton. OF Richmond No other
charges were placed against
either as the accioen, seemed to
have been unavoidable on account
OF the Slick bridge, hooper w. L.
Davidson, who Investigated, said.
He estimated $4,000 damage to
each car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Baptist Women
Attend WMU's
Annual Session

+ Nine delegates from The Farm
V.lle Baptist Church attended the
Gath annual session 81 the Won
an 5 Missionary Union. of the APP
ponattoX Baptist Association last
week at Midway chmch, near
Prookneal.
Attending were MIS-. S. w. Put
ney. Mrs. w. B. Bruce. Mrs. f. A.
Smith. Mrs. M G. Smith. Mrs.
S. A Oyerton, Mrs. Robert Ran
son. MIS-. Cora Rodgers. Mrs. John
Ct Bruce and Miss Lucille Peak.
Mrs. Putney. Association chair
man fol Mission Study present.
ed report on What Are We
Doing To Work God S Work." A
LongWood College students from
Puerto Rica. Miss Ester Acosta.
poke to the general session on
My Country and Peace" The
Rev. Benjamin r. Bluner spoke
on The Religious Herald A
Builder for 1925 Years:
Theme OF the session was
Things That Build for Everlast-
ing Peace Miss Mary Jesse, re-
tired missionary TO japan. deliver
ed one of the principal messages
on Blessed Are The Peace
makers. -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Coal mines IN kenlucky en-
ploy $4,000 persons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

A total Of IS patents entelet
Vie hospital during the week
Parents Of the week were
MI and Mrs + J walker RE,
hoboth boy. April 9.
Mr. ana Mrs. Garrett CLARK
Chase Guy boy, April 9.
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey f Jenkins
Burkeville boy. Aprl IL.
Nj and MIS-. Herbert w
Frank. Rice. boy. April IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Gle
mentS, Dillwyn, boy. April II.
Mr.. and Mrs, James II OBrien
Chase City boy April IL
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Payne
CreWe boy April IA
Nh and Mrs. Miles D. Estes.
Victoria girl April -
Nh. and Mrs Martin /. Mckay
Amelia. girl April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit II. owen.
Burkeville. boy, April Is.
Nj ana MIS-. Palmer A. Adams,
Barhesville. boy April is.
Other patients who entered the
hospital were.
Mrs William Elmore. Jeters
vile: Miss Joyce Payne. Pamplilt
zenaS Newcomb SAKE Marion
E22leston, Keysville Mrs. Robert
s Harris, Pamplin, James Slaugh-
-er, Kenbridge; MISS Linda Hawks.
Victoria Miss Susan O'Bryant.
DIllWyn. Paul I Crawford. Mat
OAK, Mrs. Henry A. Southall.
-armvIlle, Maurice Nottingham.
r. Hampden Sydney Douglas
Natterson. Chase City. and Mrs.
4. @. Mckay, Farmville.
Also. Bonnie c. Bourne. Burke
lille; Mrs c J PurvlS. Dillwyn;
Mrs. John r Thompson. Keys
lille, Mrs. Ernest D Cundifr.
Blackstone Gary Cobb. Victoria.
Hayden Gordon, Farmyllle: Mr$.
ameS a Ferguson. Mehelrin
.irs. James c Herndon. SkIpwith.
hrs. Cabell Robinson. F'aymville.
lrs John A Campbell Prospect.
nj Mis- B. r Crannls. CreWe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
DIR. J. S. Bur ger,
Farmville Native,
Dies In Pittsburgh

DR.. James Spencer Burger 70
died in Pittsburgh "Wednesday
April Is after a long illness
\ Born Aug Is, 1879, in Farm
vile. he attended Hampton sgd
ney College and GRADUATED from
the Medical College of Virginia in
1903. He practiced medicine in
West Virginia until he Joined the
U. S. Army Medical Corp during
World War I He remained in the
government service until his re-
tlrement
He first married the late Mar
garet Sara Ballard, Of Suffolk, ana
by this marriage Is survived Nv
five daughters and two sons. Mrs
O. V. Seasons. Jr.. Clifton Forge,
Miss Audrey Burger, Richmond,
Miss Elizabeth Burger. Farmville.
Mrs. Kermit Booher, ParkersburE
w. Va, Mrs. Re.e Odom, Quitman
Ga, James Spencer Burger. Jr..
and Robert B. Burger. of Farm
Vile.
His second marriage was to Mrs.
Dora B. Burger. of Pittsburgh. who
survives him also a step daugh-
ter, NJ Morris Rotenberry,
Charleston, w Va. and d step
son. David BraWley. of Pittsburgh
two sisters, Mrs. T w Morgan.
Birmingham. Ala. and Mrs L. II.
Williams, Of Lynchburg, and eight
Funeral services will be held in
the Arlington National Cemetery
at time 10 be announced later.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
MaySville Church
Calls Special Meeting

Report of the Planning COM
mittee on the church builolng pro-
gram will be presented to members
Of Maysville Baptist Church Buck :
lneham c. H, at a special bust
ness meeting of the CONGREGATION.
Sunday mornine
The Rev J. Q. frudcn. pastor
has urged members to be present
for the important. session.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Green Bay Child,
lrma Schultz, Dies

a funeral service for Irma
Kathleen Schultz. 3-vear-old
daughter Of MI. and> Mrs. Otto
Schultz, of Green Bay. was he'd
Sunday afternoon at ST Paul's
Lutheran Church Meherrin
Builal took place III The church
cemetery
The child who was born June
g 1850, died Saturday. April II.
In addition to her parents. she
is survived by a sister. Jean
Schultz, and ner grandmother.
Mrs. Emily Schultz
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Service Will Open
Methodist Mission
In Dillwyn Church

Southeastern Methodist Evan
gellStic Mission VIII begin its SER
vices Sunday. April 10. at IL a. m,
in White Hall Methodist Church,
DillWyn. There will be 4 service
also at 8 p. ~, Sunday.
These services viii continue
through the week az 8 p. m. ex-
cept Saturday night Sunday,
April 26. there will also be two
services. one at II d. m, and the
final one at p. m
The public is most cordially in
vlted to attend these sci vices.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Scottsville hid Club
Will Meet Friday

Mrs " G Duncan viii be hos
tess to the Scottsville Home DEM
onstratipn Club in her ScottSvllle
home Friday April IL. at ; p. III.
MIS- Guy Moon and MIS- W. G.
Duncan Win GIVE Jointly the DEM
onstration en- Meals Prepared
Ahead from Home Freezer ana
Refrigerator
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Mrs. Trear Honors
Daughter Sunday

Ms. John Trear honored her
daughter, Barbara Jean. on her
eleventh birthday Sunday. with a
theater and dinner patty from
three to Seven-thlIty b clock. The
honoree and her guess attended
an afternoon movie. then return
I'd to Hotel Weyanoke for a fun
course dinner. IN The banquet
room
After dinner. there was gift
presentation, followed by a period
Of games. Guests were Jeanne
Whitaker. Mary Doyne, Nancy Lee
Webster. Annette Fitzgerald. Me-
Assa Myers. Rockye Bruce. Betty
Ruth Ayers, Jane Cralle and
Barbara Ray Yancey
Coal mines IN keatucky en-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Thomas Hughes, t3,
Of Charlotte, Dies

Thomas Hughes. 43, Of Saxc.
died Thursday morning April 1G,
At the Southsidc Community
Hospital
Son Of William and Betty Cakes
Hughes. he was born in South
Boston
He was an employee OF the VIZ
GINA Department Of Highways
He is survived by ms wife Mrs
Sevilla Hughes
Farm prices in January decline
for fifth consecutive month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

There are 1905 bltuminoui
coal mines III Kentucky.