davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Course in
of Sick

The next course in Home
Care of the Sick and Injured" "
conducted for Civil Defense and
family protection, will be given
by the District of Columbia Red
Cross Nursing Service beginning
on Monday, June 8, in the class
room of the District Red Cross
Chapter Building, 2025 E street
NV. Mrs. Florence Ellis will
serve as instructor Of the classes,
which will be held on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays
through June 18. The classes will
be held from 1870 to 4::30 pm.
For registration, call Elk. $4,000,
Ext. 341.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

In her address, Mrs. Tourover
pointed out the significance Of
the Mutual Security program in
helping to win a meaningful and
enduring peace.
"We know that it may mean
fantastic sums for military pro-
grams, because we are not yet
free from the fear of aggression
by those who would destroy our
freedom" she declared.
''But we know, too, that it
means rice for the Far East,
wheat for Pakistan, tractors for
India, sanitation and agricultural
know-how for southeastern Asia,
roads for Greece, educational op-
portunitieS for the Arab masses,
assistance for France to help
restore its war-destroyed eco
nomic potential and industrial
capacity-and for Israel, too
assistance in the building Of. its
security and welfare"
Mrs. Tourover also lauded the
''heroic job" being done in Is
rael by Hadassah through it's
800, 600 members and 1,400 chap
terS In the United States.
"The program Of Hadassali is
a program Of action, Of help to
those who need help in building
democracy and freedom in the
Middle East" she declared.
In her annual report, Mrs.
Eanet said the Washington
chapter in the past year had
been responsible for saving the
lives Of los children under the
Youth Aliyah program.
She also reported that Wash
ington women in Hadassah's
sewing and knitting groups could
be proud of the $4,000 worth of
new clothing they had made for
the babies, women and children
in the hospitals and other CEN
terS in Israel.
The luncheon was concluded
with installation Of new officers
by Mrs. Isadore Breslau, past
president of the chapter. The
new administration is headed by
Mrs. Mark Smith.
Mrs. Cecil D. kaufman was
chairman of the luncheon and
introduced head table guests.
Cantor Jacob Barkin Of the AdaS
Israel Synagogue sang 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" and "Hati-
ikvah" at the opening of the
luncheon, and Mrs. Irving Jacobs,
vocational educational chairman,
gave the invocation.
Proceeds went to the HadasSah
vocational educational program.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
By EIeni

Somehow the slant always
seems to be on picking the right
gift for "her", getting "her"
something for her birthday, an
niversary, or whatever occasion
makes its appearance and needs
gift to commemorate it.
The poor "hims" don't seem to
cash in as much for some reason
or another. One way to make
up for this is to remember grad
uation time and of course, in the
case Of Dads, that June 81 is
their day.. Make it a special
time for them by getting a gift
they'll use, appreciate, and be
proud to possess.
We've pictured q couple of
suggestions and would like to
add one more that falls into a
completely masculine category.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
To Present Award

Mrs. George w. s. Musgrave
Of Laurel. Md, a vice president
general of the OAR, was to 60
to Annapolis today to present
the annual OAR award to the
graduating midshipman ranking
highest in seamanship.
The society announced that
the recipient would be Midship-
man Michael Chase Davis of
Long Beach, Calf. This years
award was q handsome camera
with q leather case.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Picnic

The Washington Chi Omega
Alumnae Association will hold q
picnic supper and election and
installation Of new officers at
6:15 pm. tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Wilford L. White, 3131
Nebraska avenue NV. Mrs. John
Free and Mrs. Robert Rochelle
are in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
.JCRS Dance

The Washington Junior Aux
1liary OF the Jewish Consump-
tiveS' Relief Society will sponsor
q dance from 9 pm. to midnight
Saturday at the Carlton Hotel.
Music will be supplied by How
ard Devron's orchestra.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

Plus U s. Tar Big Ssv,nS. ,r Round. Tim.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
Bird & Garden SITS. Phone .i5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
HIS Trackmen Whip RandoIph-Alacon
In Death Valley Dual Meet Friday

Henry tHSC). holman (HSC
Time 5 minutes CT seconds.
Low Hurdles - Divers 'HSC)
Woods RMC1. Trapnell, HSC1.
Time 277 seconds
l20-Yard High Divers
(HSCi. TFapnell CHSCl Chalfiot
tRMCp. Time l56 seconds
Two Mile Run Fur tRMC>.
Henry 'HSC) holman lHSC
Time III minutes 48.5 seconds.
Shot Put - Llewellyn tRMC)
Daniels CRMC) Hano CHSC) Dis
tance-3S feet 1li2 inches
Discus -Llewellyn tRMC) Hanc
(HSC>. Saunders 'RMCl Dis
lance l08 feet 10 3/8 inches.
Pole Vault Divers tHSCD Chat
fiot 'RMC), Brown oHSCo ant
Britain lHSC) tied Height II
feet 6 inches.
High Jump-Jackson HSCl
Rushbrook tHSC), wagner
'RMCp Heights feet 7 inches
Broad Jump Tyler 1RMCl
/ Woods. CRMC) Diver HSC) Dis
lance 10 feet 1912 inches.
Mile Relay Hampden-S ydne,
/ Loud, Britain, Dunn. Overbyp
/ Time 3 minutes 458 seconds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Rules Governing
Boating Activities
At Kerr Dam Issued

Colonel William F. Powers, Dis
tlict Engineer. Norfolk District.
Corps OF Engineers. has released
Jules and regulations governing
boating activities at the John Fl.
Kerr and Philpott Reservoirs. and
announced that boat. mooring,
floating lighthouses and dock per-
mits for private reCreational use
only may now be issued upon re-
ceipt of applications from inter-
ested individuals.
Inquiries and applications for
permits for the John H. Kerr Re-
servolr formerly known as Bugs
Island should be addressed to
Reservoir Manager. John II.
Kerr Reservoir Box 668. South
Hill Virginia Similar applica-
tons relative to the Philpott Re-
| servoir should be addressed to
/ Assistant Reservoir NJ an az e r
! Philpott Reservoir. BaSSett. Vlr-
ginia." Rules and regulations gov
erning boating activities are sim
/ liar to Coast Guard regulations
covering boating activities on in
land waterways
Applications for duck blinds will
be accepted but no permits will bt
issued until existing studies by the
u. S Fish and Wildlife Service
and the Wildlife Commissions Of
both North Carolina and Virginia
have been completed and theil
recommendations covering migra
tory waterfowl hunting have beer
mutually resolved
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

Captain Doue Divers sixteen
points on three firsts and a third
was the top performance as Coach
Waldo Matthews Hampden- sgd
ney track team whipped Ran
dolph Macon College 1923 to
~ lI3 Friday afternoon on the
new track at Death Valley.
The carrot topped track leader
of the Tigers took his two favorite
events. the high and low hurdles
the pole vault and was third in
the broad jump after competing in
the other events first.
Divers l56 seconds mark in the
high hurdles was only two-tenths
of second away from the college
record
Other busy Tiger performers
were OVERLY who took the 900
yard dash, the 40 and ran on the
mile relay team which turned in
the good time OF 3:45.8 minutes.
John Quicker took first in the $50
and mile run.
l00-Yard Britain (HSC)
Knaggs eRMC, Time 105
seconds.
220-Yard DaSh-Overby tHSCD
Britain HSC). Kna2gs 'RMC1
Time 239 seconds
440- Yard Dash-Overby tHSC>
Knaggs (RMCD. Dunn tHSCl
Time SIS seconds
880-Yard Run Quicker (HSC>
Loud tHSC1. Futrell tRMC)
Time minutes lis seconds.
Mile Run - Ducker ,HSC)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
HOffman's Hitter
Snaps Jacket Streak;
Tigers Win ; TO !

Hampden- Sydney's Tigers snap
ped the seyen-game baseball VIM
ming streak of Randolph-Macon' S
yellow Jackets at Ashland Tues
Gay 81
Frank Hoffman, Tiger hurting
star. limited the yellow Jackets to
four hits Billy Whitley. Ran
uolph Macon S sophomore ace.
vas charged with The defeat. his
first as a college pitcher He had
won 10 IN row over a twoyear
span.
After the yellow Jackets had
tied the score at IL IN the third.
the game rocked along until the
eighth before there was any more
scoring With Two out IN the
eighth. Tom Curtis, Tiger first
baseman. dashed a single to left.
Stokley Fulton tripled him home
with what proved to be the WIN
ming run
III the ninth, Whitley uncorked
a wild pitch that sent Ford Zeh-
mer across the plate for the
Tigers last tally
Three tWin-killings helped the
Tiger cause two from Etz to
Snead TO Curtis. while Curtis and
Snead played a blow toward first
base into the other
The Tigers collected six hits off
Whitley and two off Waitman,
who followed him to Che mound in
the final frame Dean Tester and
Curtis collected two of the Tigers
blows.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Emp0ria's Allen
Bests FHS 2 TO 0
In Mound Duel

Bobby Alien. Emporia High
School mound ace. shut out the
Farmville High Wolverines with a
two-hitter, rs the Eagles handed
FHS its first defeat IN four starts
Monday night at Emporia , to O.
Billy Franklin. on the mound
for Far!nville pitched fonr-hit
baseball over the 1ull same route.
but lost when Allen muzzled the
Wolverines bats. franklin also
got both of the Farm, lille hits and
was the only man to get on base
Allen. who didn walk man
pitched TO only % oalterS to end
one shy Of a perfectly pitched
game. Only one of Enporia's I've
runs was earned. the second com
ing as result Of errors.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
% 100000 WILL DIE

Unless present rates are altered.
% 100000 Americans alive today
viii eventually die of cancer. Help
to change these figures by sup
porting the American Cancer So
ciety'S campaign.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Beaumont Boys
Take First Win;
8 Games Remaining

Beaumont chalked up its first
baseball victory of the season
with Bobby Miller pitching a 1875
win over Chandler Junior High
School. IIotchkiSs Field Rich
mond. April Is.
On April 10. Beaumont lost a
game 70 F1uvanna High here 100
With Eugene Miller pitching The
score was tied in the ninth inn
ing. when Fluvanna came through
with six runs. Beaumont second
baseman, John Dobbs. hit the
first home run Of the season. On
April Ia. Beaumont lost 1910 to
the strong Benedictine nine at
Byrd Park Richmond
The entire team is showing up
we'll but special notice goes to the
pitchers. Bobby and Eugene Mil
Ter. Breeder. catcher. Dobbs Sec
ond baseman. and Shamburq
shortStop.
April
2l-Staunton. here
% -Powhatan. here
May
\ l-Goochland. here
5-Staunton. there
LOUISA, there
l5-PoWhatan, here
% Chandler. here
% Fluvanna. there
All home games start at 2 p. m
and visitors are welcome.
! BY trade, St Paul was a tent
maker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

A horseshoe should be hung
with the ends pointing down.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

Women are not eligible for
Rhodes Scholarships.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
MORE CLINICS NEEDED

There are 631 approved cancer
clinics IN the Z S. today The
American Cancer Society points
out that this IS only about half
the number needed You can help
improve cancer control by giving
to the American Cancer Society's
1853 campaign
Evening star., 1953-08-23
When thousands Of smokers were interviewed
8 OUT OF 10 SAID
CAVALIERS III
ARE MIL DER!

TRY KING SIZE CAVALIERS! See
ho,U they giue you mildness that
really counts in the smooth,
easy feel Of the smoke as you in
hale! Taste their s~PerlatiUe fla
DOR. See il YOU don't join the shift
to king-size Cavaliers!
oNow-masfeT blending of supremely
fine, light, mild tobaccos brings you
both extra mildnesS and fine flavor in
Americas great, new king-size ciga-
rette, Cavalier!
Cavaliers mildness is where it
counts - in the smooth, easy feel of
the smoke as you inhale. And all of
Cavaliers superb flavor is there to
taste, to enjoy = to the hilt!
Try Cavaliers. See why, when thou
sands of smokers compared Cavaliers
with the cigarettes they had been
smoking, 8 out of 10 said Cavaliers
are milder!
Evening star., 1953-08-23
10Th Century Innovations
In An 18th Century House
BY Doris Kanier

TINE INTERIOR of Malta
l. poni, a mansion at Groom
Station, Md, has been re-
decorated in a style extrava-
CANT even by present-day
standards and certainly un-
dreamed of by Gov. Robert
Bowie, who once lived there.
The exterior of the stately
brick house might we'll be
program feature on any his
torical society tour of 18th
century homes. The dining
room, an almost authentic
example of period decoration,
has historical interest, too.
But the rest of the house be-
longs more properly in a tour
Of old homes interesting
for the originality of their
interiors.
The guide on such a tour,
using the 2O0-year-old grand
style farm for illustration,
Evening star., 1953-08-23

might point out that with an
imaginative eye and an in
clination las well as where
withaD to luxury, you can
make your own resort of such
a house complete with indoor
and outdoor swimming pools,
music-dancing room and tele-
vision room-beach style.
On the way to the house,
removed enough even from
the center of Groom to satisfy
any one but the most con-
firmed misanthrope, the guide
might underScore historical
notes, pointing out that the
land once was the site of a
Mattapient Indian village.
Gov. Bowie inherited the
house, built around 1745, from
his father, Capt. William
Bowie.
OF more particular interest
on this kind of tour Is the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

family spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Brugger
at Clyde, Ohio.
On Thursday evening, members
of the Canasta Club, namely Mes
danes Robert Bolte, Harrison
Glove, Corwin Hablitzel, Jack
Rader Glenn Robinson, Lawrence
Schiller,' Robert Thayer, Albert
Tilton, Phillip Van Rensselaer,,
Media Tschumy, and Jean Williams
and the Misses Elizabeth Harrison
and Elsie Meyer enjoyed a 3
course progressive dinner. First
course was at the home of Mrs.
VanRensselaer, second with Mrs.
Hablitzel, and third with Miss
Meyer. Each course was followed
by a game and three prizes were
awarded; first to Mrs. Bolte, Sec
ond to Mrs. Schiller and third to
Miss Harrison.
The Jolly Twelve Pinoch1e Club
met last Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ben
nett Members attending were
Mrs. Melvin Wyatt, Mrs. Norman
Bennett Mrs. Harry Carpenter,
Mrs. Ward Fought, Mrs. Carl Hen
derlich, Mrs. Elmer Hetrick, Mrs.
Charles Leow, Mrs. Amanda At
water and Mrs. Stella Miller. Mrs.
Daniel Fitzgerald and Mrs. Leroy
Dirnberg were guests. First prize
was won by Mrs. Hetrick, second
bv Mrs Dirnbero and low score
by Mrs. Miller. Mrs Atwater won
\ the door prize A social evening
and delicious lunch concluded the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold nrieger
entertained members of their card
club at their home last Friday
evening. In attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Kohl. First prizes were won by
Mrs. Kohl and Ralph Peters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Layman were con-
soled. A delicious lunch was ser
we'd at the close of the social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell May visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Leow and
family in Bellevue on Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

from an Army camp, was carried
from the wreckage of the Sleigh
ride" plane in which he was
hitchhiker. At the hospital the
doctors ordered immediate blood
transfusions. The nurses didn't go
to a special refrigerated cabinet
marked Negro blood" They just
gave that boy type 90" blood in
big hurry, and no questions asked.
And down at the Red Cross
blood collecting station a Negro
woman waits in line between two
white men. Her blood, freely con-
tributed to a common cause, goes
in the blood bank along with the
white blood. And some day it may
save the life of a white man Or
woman somewhere in the world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
BROTHERHOOD WEEK OPENED
MONDAY THROUGHOUT NATION

There is no White blood or
Black blood, no Protestant blood
or Jewish blood, no Catholic blood
or Mohammedan blood.
Laboratory scientists have made
meticulous checks. All human be-
ings have the same blood types.
You may find type "a" in Poly
nesian whose ancestors happily
peopled Pacific islands, and also
the same type may trickle from a
pin prick in the finger of a White
housewife in Jackson, Michigan.
The Army, the Navy, the Ma
rines and the Air Force know this.
They don't quarrel about ances-
try or creed. If you've ever been
in that huge American cemetery
near Cambridge, England, or the
great World War I burying ground
at Chateau Thierry, France, here
and there among the stone crosses
which mark the graves of Chris
tians you have seen the stars OF
David designating the sacrifices
of Jewish lads. They fought and
died and now sleep together.
This country of ours was found
ed on the one basic concept that
all men are equal before God and
the law.
National Brotherhood Week will
be observed in over 1000 com
munities from coast to coast Feb
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

Some outstanding ones arr of the
funeral procession and the silver
studded casket.
Mr.. Martin
The fourth period World His
tory class is taking a break from
world problems this Friday and
is going to discuss the local prob
lem of teen age drinking and
smoking. On the panel discussing
this problem are Sarah Nissen,
Martha Melishka, Gloria Probel,
Barbara Kent, Sharon Mulcahy,
and Jack Flynn.
The eighth grade English class
has been reading three-act plays
and interesting reports have been
given on such plays as meet Cor
lis Archer" "Our Miss Brooks, +"
Zone Foot In Heaven" and many
other very interesting plays.
X
The high school speech class
has been selected to coordinate
plans for an assembly that is to
commerate Ohio becoming state.
Details are being worked out in
the various history classes and
then the speech class will put the
show together.
Mario Snyder
The Music Mothers are planning
a blngo party sometime after Eas-
ter. This project has been very
successful in the past, and we
hope to make it success again
this year.
The band and chorus are prac-
ticing for The annual County Mu-
sic FESTIVE TO be held in Elmore
March 10 AM o. Several numbers
are planned by the mass band
and chorus, as well as one produc-
ton number by both band and
chorus.
The solo and ensemble contest
will be held in Tiffin again this
year on Saturday, March 21.
In the home economics depart
ment the freshmen girls are pre-
pairing foods. The sophomore girls
are baking pies and cakes, and the
senior and junior group is study
ing managing, budgeting, and in
Surance.
The F. H. A. had meeting Feb
ruary 2, with 25 members pres
ent. Plans were made for degree
awards at the end of the year.
The April meeting will be for the
mothers, and that was discussed.
Contests and games were played,
and the food committee served
cookies and MIX.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
OSU Plans Aid
For New Teachers

COLUMBUS, o. = Obi o State
University again will offer SO four
year tuition scholarships-one for
each Ohio county to students
who plan to become elementary
school teachers.
President Howard L. Bevis said
that the University Board of Trus-
tees had authorized renewal of
the scholarship plan for 1953-54,
continuing the University policy
under which it has offered the
grants each year since 1948. Pur-
pose Of the scholarship plan is to
encourage qualified students to
enter the field of elementary edu-
cation
In addition to the awards, which
are valued at $42O over the four
year period required to obtain a
degree in education, Ohio State
also provides the students an op
portunity to work for part of their
expenses while in school.
In the five years since the plan
went into operation, students have
been enrolled from go counties
At present SO scholarship students
are taking elementary education
33 of whom received their first
grants last fall.
Selection of scholarship winners
is made each year by the Univer
sity Scholarship Committee from
applicants in the upper third OF
their high school classes. Chair
man of the Scholarship Committee
is DR.. B. L. Stradley, vice presi
dent of the University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
Oak TIarbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Sahloff
and Marjorie left Friday for 3.
week vacation trip to the west
coast.
Mrs. w. r. Gibson of Oak Har-
Dor was a guest of honor on Tues
day at luncheon and program
arranged by the Auxiliary to the
Academy of Medicine and Lucas
County and held in the Academy
Building, CollingWood Blvd. Mrs.
Gibson is member of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary to the Ottawa
County Medical Association and
fourh district director of the State
Auxiliary.
Mrs. D. J. Fitzgerald was host
esS to the Altar Guild Society of
st. Johns Lutheran Church Mon
day night Rev. G. F. Shoup led
the devotions and Mrs. Richard
Guntsch presided at the business
meeting. Those attending were
Mrs. Cunsch, Mrs. Donald Jeschke
Mrs. Robert w. Reider, Mrs. w
w. Druckenmiller, Mrs. Luther
Mylander, Mrs. Johnson Irwin
Mrs. Edwin Paule, Mrs. John Mil
lir, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Shoup, Mrs
Chester Hoedt, Mrs. Harry Zehn
er and the hostess.
Mrs. Ralph Lytle, Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Lytle and Tommy spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Griggs and family at Edon, o.
Mrs. Robert Wolf entertained
the Town and Country Garden
Club at the home of her mother
Mrs. Albert Stamm, Monday ev
ening. Mrs Clinton Fehlhaber
president, conducted the business
meeting after which Mrs. Wolf
showed slides taken last spring al
the Tulip Festival in Holland
Mich. Mrs. Roy Lorentz read the
poem of the month "My Garden
and Mrs. Stamm made beautiful
decorations for her home from
puSsywillows and w ashingt IN
plume. Those present were Mes
danes Rollin Tabber,t Graysor
Meyers, w. R. Sabin, Troy Sher
rill, Sr. Russell Martin and Edwin
Meyer A delicious lunch was ser
we'd at the conclusion of the meet
ing.
Mrs. Scott Franck received {
telephone call from her husband
Scott Franck T.M.SN. on Monday
informing her that he had just
arrived at Long Beach, Calf
aboard his ship the Bryce Can
yon" and is due for 25-day leave
beginning the middle of March.
August Genzman is convelescin&
at the home of his sister, Mrs
Christine Foreman in Oak Harbor
Mr.. G nzm n suffered injurie:
when he was struck by an auto
mobile last fall
Circle l of the W.S.C.S. of the
Oak Harbor Methodist Church me-
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs
Earl Hockin. Mrs. Fred Thoma:
president sonducted the busines.
meeting after which the ladies
spent the evening sewing. A del
icious vaentine dessert was ser
we'd by the hostess.
The Kumdubble Club of the Oal
Harbor Methodist Church sponsor
ed a father-son banquet in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

ruary Is through %. 1t gives all
of us a real opportunity to restate
our faith in principle the world
so desperately needs to grasp
the brotherhood of man.
Following is an editorial writ
ten by Carl M. Saunders, editor of
the Jackson, Michigan, Citizen Pa.
triot, entitled There's No Whit
Blood:
A colored lad, coming home