davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

Cullen, second: Julia Ann Vogel,
Cumberland, third: and Ellen
Adams, Appomattox. fourth.
Tomato juice Jennie Leigh
Smith, Prospect. first. Cumberland
FILA chapter, second; June Felsh-
man. Charlotte. third; and Frieda
Hamlet. Phenix, fourth.
Apples-Ann Metcalf, Cullen,
first: Janice ,Metcalf. Cullen. sec
ond Randolph Henry FILA chap
ter third; and Cumberland FILA
chapter. fourth.
Apple sauce Jennie Leigh
Smith. Prospect. first; Janice
Metcalf, Cullen second Ann Met
calf, Cullen. third: Laurice Ham
let, PheniX, fourth.
| Blackberries - Zola Childress,
Charlotte G. H., first: Jewel Dun
can. DillWyn, second, Jennie Leigh
Smith, Prospect third: and Bar
bara jenkins. Green Bay. fourth.
Cherries = Jennie Leigh Smith
Prospect. first; Mildred Harvey
Prospect. second; Jewel Duncan
Dillwyn, third; and lola Childress
Charlotte c. H, fourth.
Peaches Sara Adams. Spout
Springs, first; Ellen Adams, APP
pomattox. second, Betty 10 Hell
lard, Buckingham, third anC
Frances Cumby. Pamplin. fourth
Pears Frances Cumby Pamp-
lin. first; Sara Adams. Spou
Springs, second: Janice Metcalf
Cullen, third: and Ellen Adams
Appomattox. fourth.
DamSon preserves-Rosa Tuck
er, Charlotte, FIST: Ellen Adams
Spout Springs. second JENNIE
Leigh Smith, Prospect, third; ant
Mildred Harvey, Prospect, fourth
Grape Jelly-Janice Metcalf
Cullen. first; Jennie Leigh Smith
Prospect, second. Ann Vogel
Cumberland. third; and Heller
Martin, AppomattoX. fourth.
Strawberry preserves - Sar,
Adams, AppomattoX. first. Heller
| Martin. Spout Springs. second
Patsy Ragland. Charlotte C. H
third and Carolyn Peters. Cum
berland fourth
Beet pickle Brenda Elder
Cullen, first Jennie Leigh Smith
Prospect, second; Jackie ScruggS
| Cullen, third; and Patsy Rag
LAND, Charlotte C H, fourth
Cucumber pickle Jacki
ScruggS. Cullen. first. Patsy Rag
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

land FILA chapter. first: Janice r.
McClcrry, Pamplin. second Bren-
da Elder. Cullen. third and Shir-
ley thompson. Charlotte. fourth
Plate Of six undecorated cup
cakes = Arine Lyon Pamplin.
first; Jackie Sc@uggs. Cullen. sec
end janice B McClerry. Pamp-
lin, third. and Worsham FILA
chapter fourth
Layer cake with any frosting-
Anne Metcalf, Cullen, first. May
Belle Elan. Charlotte G. H. sec
ond Jean Newman. Cumberland,
third.and Jenny Leish Smith,
Prospect fourth
Decorated bjrthday cake-Wor-
sham Fla chapter. first: Joyce
Campbell Prospect second: and
Barbara Carnage. Cumberland.
thud
Plate Of SIX decorated cup cakes
Mary EIlzabe n Lee, Farmville.
first: Shirley Raeland. Farmville
second Anne Lyon. Pamplin.
third ana Worsham FIJI chapter
fourth.
Fucee--Annc LigCn P&mplin.
frst Eva clam. Charlotte c. H.
secoho Elizabeth Jones, Bucking-
inhant third and Jenny Leigh
Smita, Prospec,, fourth.
Candy Cumberland FILA
chapter. FIRST, Jenny Leigh
Smith, Prospect. second: Janice
X McClerry. Pampl.n. third and
Brenda Elder Cullen. fourth
Candy Best FILA educational
exhibit Farmrlile FILA CHAPTER
first. Randolph Henry FILA chap
ter, second and Buckingham FILA
chapter, third.
Best All educational exhibit
? Fdrnyille 4-H club. first: Oake-
/ vllle Ali Club second. and Pros
pect All Club, third.
Exhibits showing use of 4 phase
" civil defense measures-Ran-
oClph Henry FLA chapter, first
2 Worslam FHA thapter, second.
. Gltt box Of homemade or home
crown prJductS-Farmyille FILA
! cAaptef, jrSt. Cumberland High
9cHooi FLA chapter. second; Ran
r oo!pa Henry FILA chapter, third
Best school outfit selected by
u exhibitors tSh 1eS included) 49,
! CaroIyn Stonnell, Cumberland
. first Lucille Ferguson. Farmville
second Frances WhitlOck. Cum
I Continued on page II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Premium Winners Sixteenth
Annual Fire County Fair

Smith. Cumberland. first and
Preston Senger. Andersonville.
second
Best - Irish potatoes - Allen
Lipscomb, Pamplin, first; Billy
Newman, Cumberland, second:
and Jimmy Morris. Appomattox.
third
Best wrappers, bright or mahog-
any Ralph Hiaes, Meherrin. first
Best dozen Of brown eRRs-Doris
Jones, Manteo. first: William
Ransom, Pamr)in. second. and
Bonnie Sue Campbell, Prospect,
third.
Best bright cutters - Richard
Smith, Cumberland. first; Ralph
Hines, Mehewin. second; and
Richard Baker, Charlotte C. H.
third.
Best dozen Of white eggs-Cary
Bryant, New Canton. first; Jimmy
Smith, Prospect, second: and Jen-
ME Leigh Smith. Prospect. third
Best bright smokers Johnny
Asal. Cumberland, first.
Best An Club exhibit Char
lotte C II. Club, first; Hamilton
All Club, second; Cumberland
High School Al Club. third: Johr
Randolph Al Club fourth: Wor-
sham All Club, fifth; and Pros
, pect All Club. sixth.
Best gallon of wheat = Walter
Edwards. Dillwyn, first: Jimmy
Miller, Pampl.n. second: Glenn
Roberts. DillWyl. third; and Bill.
~ Newman. Cumberland, fourth
Best FLA Cidb exhibit Buck.
ingham FLA chapter, first, Wor.
sham FLA chapter. second anc
Cumberland FLA chapter. third
; Best gallon of oats ~ Jmm,
Morris, AppomattoX, first: Ralpl
! Hines Meherrin. second Preston
5 Hamlet. PheniX. third; and Car
| ter Taylor. Di!lwyn. fourth
Best FILA chapter exhibit 4
: Randolph Henry FILA chapter
first: Farmville FILA chapter, sec
ond Cumberland High Schoo
FILA chapter. third; Worshan
FILA chapter, fourth; Buck inghan
FHA chapter, fifth: and FampliI
- FLA chapter. sixth
Best gallon barley Robert Dun
can, Cumberland, first
Best homemade handy display
! Rus ell Robertson, Gladstone
) first; Dan Percy. Arvonia. second
: Francis Poe. D;llwyn, third: anc
Ray Duty. EnCnville. fourth
Best forestry exhibit = Bobb.
GOWN, AndersCnville. first; Jimmy
Blanks, Dillwyr, second. Edward
Roberts. Diilwyn, third: and vii.
liam Amos, Farmville fourth
Best 10 ears of yellow hybric
corn for Veterans-Douglas Tap
scott, Scottsvi!le. first: and JOIN
c. Parrish, Scottsville. second
Best insect exhibit 49, Johnny
Watts, Keysviue, first.
Best 10 ears of white hybric
Z corn Wallace Moore, Appomat-
toX, first, Thomas Marshall, Pam
pin. second; John Marshall Pam
pin, third; BOBBY Garrett. Vera
fourth. Kimper Kali ScottSyille
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

fifth: and Richard Smith Cum
berland. sixth.
Best 10 ears Of yellow hybrid
corn-Ray Tapscott. Scottsville;
first, Edward Hensley, Charlotte
c. H.. second; Walter Edwards,
Dillwyn, third: Glenn Roberts.
Dillwyn. fourth: Clayton David
son, Ransons. fifth: and Winston
Metcalf, Cullen. sixth.
Sweepstakes corn winner--Wal-
lace Moore. Appomattox first.
Austrian shipping Douglas ia
merson. Pamplin, first.
Division V-Open Glasses
Best 10 ears of white hybrid
corn-John Marshall. Pamplin,
first, Douglas TapScott. Scots
Vile second c. w Womack
Farmville. third; Bruce Baker,
Prospect, fourth; John NJ Harris.
| Appomattoy, fifth; and Henry
MaXey, RansonS, sixth.
Best II sweet potatoes Annie
/ Woodruff. Farrlville, first: and
c. O. Hamlet Farmville. second
Best 10 ears OF yellow hybric
corn Lindsay Tapscott, Scots
vile, first: T J Metecalf, Cullen
second; A. g Marks. Curdsville
third: Mrs. G w. Marks. Curds-
Vile fourth; c w Marks, Ander.
sonville, fifth: and G. W Marks
Curdsville. sixth
Best u irish potatoes Mrs. w
A. Moon. Spout Spring, first; Mar
: earet Moon. Spout SPRINGS, sec.
: ond, and Earl Southall. Pampln
third
: Bcsy edible pumpkin Bruce
: Baker, Prospect, first; and Sam
/ ME c. Campbell. Prospect, second
: Best 35 ears of yellow hybrit
. MILFORD Fuqua, Prospect
= first: c. O. Hamlet, Farmville
: second. c. w. Womack, Farmville
! third. Clayton Davidson. Ran
sons fourth and T. J Metcali
Y Cullen. fish
4 Best dozen white eggs-Mrs +
I NJ. Johnson. Farmville. first; BY
= ron Shorter. Charlotte c. H. sec
ond: Mrs. N NJ. Shorter, Char
s lotte c. H, third and Mrs. K
M. Beasley. Ardersonville. fourth
: Austrian shipping - Edgar 7
j Brisentine. Prospect. first; an
I George CovingtCn. Prospect. sec
I ond
i Best dozen Of brown eggs-Da
Vid Lee st John Cullen, first
: Margaret Southall, Pamplin, sec
Ond, Annie Woodruff, Farmvillt
: third and Eva Wright. Farmvill,
!. fourth
Splnners - Julian Covingtor
/ Prospect. first.
Best wrappet3 bright or ma
y hogany Ralph Hines. Meherrir
Y first
Best bright cutters-W, l
: Simpson, Rice, first; L. w Nor
ton. Charlotte C. H, second; NJ
l O. Chappell, Keysville, third; Mrs
: M. o. Chappell, Keysville. fourth
] and H E Warner. Fal7nville. fifth
Best bright smokers-Mrs. M. c
' Chappeu. Keysrille. first; and Pau
Wlburn. AppclnattoX second
| Best gallon of Wheat-C "
: DickMof. FarmFille. first. Bots
: sioux Sheppard. Guinea Mills. sec
ond Thomas DoWler, Farmville
third: and william Ransom. Pam
pin fourth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Division |
Livestock OF All and FLA Club
Mcr,hcrS

Livestock OF All and FLA Club
Members
Heifer calves. six months TO one
years--G O Pettus. III. Keysville.
first Tommie Smith, Prospect,
second Mercer Garnet Charlotte
c. H. third; Kenneth Dobbins
Charlotte c H, fourth
Yearling heifer. II months to
two ears-Frank McCraw. Curds-
vile, first: Jerry Watts, Keysville
second: Lewis Carwile. Jr. Cullen.
third; and Jennie Leigh smith
Prospect. fourth.
Grade dairy heifer. six months
to enc year--Kenneth Dobbins,
Charlotte c. H. first; Nancy Jen-
kins. Green Bay, second; and Ed
ward Dobhins, Charlotte c. H
third.
Best-fitted dairy heifer-Jennie
Leigh Smith, Prospect. first: Bar
bara jenkins. Green Bay, second
Edward Dobbins, Charlotte c H
third and Kenneth. Dobbins
Charlotte c H.. fourth.
Best-shcwn dairy heifer- Jen.
ME Leigh Smith, Prospect. first
Emmett Smith, Charlotte c. H.
second and FranW Metcalf Cul
len, third
Beef heifer-- Robbie Barger, Ap
pomatoX. first Thomas Marshall
Pamplin. second; G. O Pettus
Keysvllle. third: and Mat Robert
son. Charlotte G H. fourth.
Grade beef. heifer Walton An
derson. Cullen. first; Ches Ander
son. Cullen. second: and Lonni
B. Reynolds Red House. third
Best fitted beef animal Hilton
Hamlet. phenix first: Thoma
Marshall. Pamplin. second: ant
Preston Hamletr, Phenix, THIRD
Best shown beef animal Bob
bic Rareer. Apromattox. first. ant
Preston Hamlet, PehniX, second
Dtol DOdl --- w etlttl4 E1IlQEI SOt
Cullen. first and James Adcock
Scottsyille. second.
Best Berkshire SOW Frank Met
calf Cullen, first
Best Dprcc Jersey SOW - Joe
Coleman. Prospect, first.
Best Poland China sow-Lindse,
Tapscott. Scottsville, first: Jane
Adcock, Scottsrille. second; Vile.
Taylor. Scotts"ille, third; and AL
bert Baber j. Scottsyille. fourth
Best Hampshire sow-Ches An
defson Cullen first; Wilson Herr!
Adams pampiir. second, ant
Brett Watson Darlington Heights
third
Champion pls-Ches Anderson
Cullen
Reserve champion pig Joe
Coleman Prospect
Best-fttad pir-James Adcock
Scottsville, first. Joel Coleman
Prospect second; and Vile,
Taylor Scottsville. third
Division tI-4-H and FLA Clut
Members
Best - sweet OtarOeS-RlCharC
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

A FEW MINUTES on the tele-
~ phone calling the dealers who
sell Americas finest cars will
reveal there are at beast eleven models
among four makes with price tags
over 1000!
Now the interesting thing is that
ia feature after feature the Ford car
duplicates each of these fine cars, and
for less than half the fine car pricel
Look under the hood of the most
expensive cars and what do YOU find?
A VS. Engine,
Well the Ford car has a VS., too. In
fact, it has had a VS. since 1892, and
since that time Ford has built more
V-8's = BY millions : than all other
manufacturers combined. And there's
no other builder in Fords price range
that's seen fit to offer one yeti
But the engine, as fine as it is, IS
only one Of many things that make
fine car fine
automatic shifting, for example.
All the fine cars offer it IN one form
or another because its one OF the
things that make fine car fine But
if youve newer driven a Ford with
Fordomatic YOU We missed one Of the
finer things Of life. This amazing
transmission not only does away with
clutching and shifting forever = i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

gives yoa exactly the amount Of
power you want, when you want it
automatically.
Fine car pOtoer steering, too. The
big, heavy costly cars offer it for the
same reason they offer power brakes.
It's a man sized job for'a 100 pound
woman to handle car weighing two
tons or more without it-especially
when parking. Our Master Guide"
has two distinct benefits.
First. it gives hydraulic power
assist right down at the wheels and
itlst enough to take out The ,oork You
don't relinquish one particle of con
trol-rather yoir control is more com
plete and far easier.
Second, being hydraulic, Master
Guide power steering absorbS those
fatiguing steering wheel tremorS
caused by ruts and roads in bad
repair And you don't pay fine car
Price for Master Guide.
Bat there is another fine car fen
ture-the Ford ride. Books have
been written on the subject of riding
quality in an automobile, but the
payof comes on the pavement or
lack Of it, Many people associate
comfortable ride with excess weight,
but it's not weight alone that makes
for comfort. If it were, those big FIVE
ION trucks which you see every day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

that the appearance Of Ford Gar
leaves very little to be desired. 1t is
at home wherever it goes and it
goes everywhere.
But cIsat about Ford quality?
Does it too match the fine car? Is the
sheet metal Of the body panels as
thick? Is the finish as good? How
about the trim and things like that?
Well, as far as we can determine, the
sheet metal is identical in thickness
in practically all instances. As to
finish ~ we believe Ford's baked ON
enamel has no equal in any car. Ford
upholstery fabrics and trim are less
costly, but they're less delicate, too,
and if anything, more durable.
Hotc then is it possible to gioe yott
his fine car at half the fine car price2
Part Of the answer lies in Ford
manufacturing skills and knowledge
Is evidenced by the VS. engine. Part
of it comes from the ever increasing
numbers of cars Ford produces and
the economics they make possible.
And, part of it comes from Fords
Willingness to give greater values
than might be expected in cars sell
ing in Ford's price range. And that's
the Ford idea.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

would be the most comfortable We
hicles on the road.
Without being technical we can
tell YOU that what's been done with
the suspension and springing system
gives the Ford a softer ride, a
smoother ride than many cars which
tn the scales at better than an added
half ton.
What about room2 Here's an inter
esting point. If you've felt that only
a costly car offered enough room, you
lust ought to sit down in Ford even
if you're out-size and six feet four,
The so-called big car is bigger on the
outside, but unless you buy a limou-
sine with those little Jump seats, it's
not one passenger bigger inside
Visibility is another fine car Ford
feature. We say Ford cars offer full
circle" visibility because they all have
huge, curved one-piece windshieldS
and a huge rear window to match II.
plus side windows that mean every
passenger gets room with view!
Hom beautiful is a Ford? A great
English poet, John Keats, once wrote
Beauty is Truth, Truth Beauty
well, he could have been writing
about our car for its beauty comes
from honest, clean lines in every
dimension. In fact, we think most
people agree-even OUR competitors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

Premium winners at the six
teenth annual Five County Fair
were
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Two Area Soldiers Honored
PosthumousIy for GoIIontry

Virginia man recently completed
Air Force indoctrination train
ing at Lakeland Air Force Base,
ESan Antonio, Tex. They ere:
Airmen Robert p. Carter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o. Carter,
4215 Thirty-eighth street NV:
George McCraw, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George McCraw, 927
F street S.W.;
Marvin Steele Blair. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Blair, 1902
Center street NV;
King Tristani, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Tristani, 5130 Connecticut
avenue NV: .-..e.>-,.,
Gailyard BlOsser, son. Of MIR.
and Mrs. E. N. Hanger, Fairfax,
Va;
LinwOOd C. Butler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Butler, 1923 Sar-
gent road NE.
X y X \
Pvt. Oscar r. Adams, son of
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Drop In Farm Prices
Checked, Benson Declares
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 13.-
Recent drops in farm prices are
at an end and continued pros
perity is around the corner for
the Nations farmers, according
to Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary
of Agriculture.
In an article in the April is
sue of Farm Journal magazine,
Mr.. Benson said he wants farm
ers to suggest new legislation be-
fore 1855 (which will give farm
ers even more security than they
have now."
Mr.. Benson said also he will
carry out price support laws
passed by Congress but insisted
he didn't think supports should
be so high as to subsidize the in:
efficient"
1--WE can't guarantee a profit
to every farmer any more than
we can to every retailer" Mr.
Benson said,
Evening star., 1953-03-13

The Silver Star has been
awarded poSthumouSly to two
Washington area men in cere-
monies at Gravelly Point. Hon
ored for gallantry in action in
Korea were:
Army Capt. John H. Bruckner,
whose mother, Mrs. Marion P.
Bruckner, 1898 Prospect avenue
NV, accepted the medal.
Army Pfc. Akira Hamaguchi,
whose brother, Rodney Hama
guchi, of 240 North Bryan street,
Arlington, accepted the award.
Capt. Bruckner earned the
award in December, 1851, while
serving as commander of A Com
pany. 9th Infantry Regiment,
I'd Division. At that time, his
company was entrenched on a
hillside near KumhWa, directly
under enemy observation.
Though under a continuous
hail of mortar and artillery fire,
Capt. Bruckner repeatedly ex-
posed himself to direct counter
fire. He was fatally wounded
while trying to shift his men to
a more advantageous position.
Capt. Bruckner was born in
Honolulu, and attended Colum-
bia Preparatory School here. He
was graduated from West Point
In 1945.
Pvt. Hamaguchi, also a native
of Hawaii, won the medal for
fighting a one-man rear guard
action to help his artillery bat
terry escape enemy encirclement.
At that time, he was a member
OF Service Battery, SD Field
Artillery Battalion.
Army Pvt. Ernest Mackey,
whose mother lives at 3461 Clay
street NE, has been awarded
poSthumously the Bronze Star
Medal with "V''- Device for hero
ism under fire in Korea.
Pvt. Mackey was fatally
wounded by enemy grenade fire
on July 25, 1852, while serving
as ali automatic rifleman with E
Company, 7th Infantry Regi-
ment, Bird Division. His unit was
occupying an outpost when en-
emy fire made the position un-
tenable. To cover the withdrawal
OF his buddies, Pvt. Mackey re-
mained in position and laid down
accurate fire that checked the
enemy long enough to permit a
successful withdrawal.
X x 4 X
Navy Capt. Howard L. Mat
thewS, recently relieved Capt.
Jack H. Gilbert, as District Civil
Engineer in the Potomac River
Naval Command Public Works
Office at the Naval Gun Factory.
The new engineer and his wife
live at 20 HeSketh street, Chevy
Chase, Md. They have two sons.
Capt. Matthews will be respon-
Slble for all construction prof.
ects in the Potomac River Com
mand. Xxx X x
Army Pvt. Charles Cumming,
OF 1909 c street NE, is COM
pleting basic training at Camp
Polk, La. Pvt. Cumming is a
graduate of Eastern High School
and once won a certificate as the
most outstanding basketball
player in the D. C. Recreation
Departments basketball league
Carroll Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alphonso Reed. 1882 Fourth
street NV. recently was appoint
ed second lieutenant at Fort
Benning, Ga. after a 22-week
course in officer candidate school.
He is a graduate of Dunbar High
School and has served in the
Army for nearly seven years, five
OF which were spent in Europe
1t. Reeds father is a general
contractor here.
X X y
Five District men ord ora
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Pvt. Cumming
Airman Blosser.

Pvt. Cumming. Airman Blosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar 8. Adams,
2300 Anger place Sc. has grad
uated from the basic training
school at the medical replace
ment training center at Camp
Pickett. Va. Pvt. Adams has
completed eight weeks each Of
medical and infantry courses.
Army Capt. Arthur w. Pence,
jr., son Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Arthur w. Pence, Alexandria,
Va, has been awarded the Silver
Star Medal for valor in Korea.
Capt. Pence. a company COM
Evening star., 1953-03-13

day. He will act as a back seat
driver" in two-place jet intercept
tors.
\ X n X
Cadet 1t. Col. John d. Buck
ingham of ASH Davenport street
NV. has been named group
commander of the George Wash
ington University Air Force
ROTC. Mr.. Buckingham is a
graduate of MaSsanutten Mill
tary Academy, Woodstock, Va.
He is a sophomore at GWU.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

son formerly attended George
town University.
y \ \
I'd 1t. Frederick j. PaSsannO,
son of Maj. and Mrs. A. j. Pas
sonno, 4243 South Thirty-fifth
street, Arlington. Va, has COM
pleted six months of training in
the Aircraft Observer, Radar In
tercept Program at James Con-
nally Air Force Base, Waco, Tex.
1t. Passonno received his wings
and was commissioned on Thurs
Evening star., 1953-03-13

ton. Va, whose parents live at
1445 Ogden street NV;
I'd 1t. James b. King, whose
wife lives at 2311 North Eleventh
street, Arlington, Va.
\ \ \ X
Leonard A. Wilson, son Of Mrs.
John j. Wilson, 4811 Davenport
streets NV, has been promoted
to the grade of staff sergeant
while serving with the seth
Figter-Bomber Wing at Hitburg
Air Base, Germany. Sergt. Will
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Airman Tristani. Airman Butler
mander with the 23d Infantry
Regiment, won his medal by
ignoring personal safety and de-
ploying his unit while under
heavy enemy fire. Moving from
man to man along the front
line, Capt. Pence was able to
regroup his forces and secure
the objective.
\ X
Two local men currently are
serving as F-86 Sabrejet pilots
with the 51st Fighter Interceptor
Wing in Korea. They are:
I'd 1t. Bernard Wise of Hamp-
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Pvt. Oscar r. Adams, son of
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Five District men and one
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Yell for a waiter i'm this
famous old Munich tavern
and you'll get quick service.
In fact, he may come flying!
Photographs by J. Neren-du Mont

ME Carlton in Munich has been one of Germany's
Il most famous restaurants since its opening in
1880, but recently its management decided to pep
the old place up bit for the American tourists.
Hearing of the flying craze in the U.S., the
Carlton decided to install flying saucers cups, soup
plates and hors d'oeuvres all airborne by flying
walters.
1t was done not with wires or mirrors, but with
big springboard placed just in front of the entrance
to the grill. waiter takes short run and jump,
and comes sailing by as if jet-propeled foam
rubber landing stage, covered over with Persian
rugs, was installed to prevent fallen arches.
The silly stunt went over so big with the clientele
that many customers begged to be allowed to try it
Evening star., 1953-11-29

"Anti-en1me" for continuing decay protection
University dentists found the special cleansing
agents in Chlorodent keep "enzyme" decay acids
below the danger point for 9 out of 10 people for
hours-Wit just one brushing.