davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06

their thrift bank, which consists
Of having the members make de-
posts with the treasurer Mondays
and meeting days. Treasurer and
the az visor are then responsible
for making the deposits at local
bank
So far. this project has been
fairly successful. More than one
third of the members have open
eli accounts, which total nearly,
$50 Bows who have made deposits
are Mack Foster, Claude Foster,
Franklin Foster, Georee Gillian.
William Clark. vii lam Brown.
Nathan Branch. Willie Scott Toll
ton Moses and Shirley Davenport.
Chapter members are now get
ting ready to sponsor movie and
dance at the school. Feb. 6, at s
.. m, to raise money for their
camp dues, which are due by
March !.
Also, the boys who are trying
out fer the various contests. which
include talent. public speaking,
quiz and quartette singing. are
busy competing with one another
on local basis TO see who will
represent the chapter in the fede-
ration's elimination contest. This
contest Will be conducted in the
auditorium of Luther P. Jackson
High School, Wednesday, March
IL. at 8 p. m. The public is cord
iallV invited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
Charlotte Members
Represent RuritanS
At National Meeting

Two members Of the Charlotte
Rurtan Club. j w Ferguson and
Major John D. Guthrie repre-
scented the GLIB at the meeting of
Ruritan National, held in Rich
mond. last week. at the Hotel
John Marshall. More than a thou
sand members attended the meet
ing
1t was reported during the ses-
sions that Ruritan National now
has Asst club with l4,347 members
in VirMnia, Maryland, South
Carolina. North Carolina West
Virginia. Tennessee. Kentucky,
Georgia. Florida. Alabama Mis-
siSsippi Louisiana, and Ohio.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
Here's
Good News!
1--WE NOW SELL
K0PPERS
30Year Fence Posts

Yes-we now Authorized Dealers tor these
popular fence possible posts that have an over
age life OF 80 years And we ore handling these
posts because we ore convinced that they give you
the most Tor your moneY-in every wuY.
They made from srught. sound wood-wood
that hos been properly seasoned. then pressure
treated mot merely dpped) with creosote. This
pressuretr eotment protects posts oqonst termites
ond decay ;. makes them lost and last And these
posts keep original size and strength at ground line
so you can replace larger untreoted posts with
smaller treated posts. As for appearance these posts
IeollY dress up your property.
Stop in and talk it over Well explain how much
money you can save. and how much work you can
ovoid by setting Koppers LongLit Fence Posts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
New Canton Private
Serves In Tokyo

Pvt. Daniel Johnson, son OF Mrs.
Van Lue johnson. of New Canton
Va, has been assigned to the staff
of the Tokyo Army Hospital.
The installation. largest of its
kind in the Far East. is the key
hospital for the treatment Of UN
soldiers wounded in Korea.
Private johnson who entered
the Army in October 1850. arrived
in the Far East in December OF
last year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
Grass Fire Brings
Firemen Tuesday

Firemen quickly eXtinguished a
brush fire at the residence of w.
H. CrenshaW Tuesday afternoon
when summoned by an alarm at
4 p. m. Mr. CrenShaW was burn
ing grass and weeds in the back
yard when the flames spread to
nearby brush.
Mr. Crenshaw and firemen US
ing chemicals quickly subdued the
burning grass without damage.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06

children and Mrs. Frances M.
Butts spent Sunday at Travellers
Rest. WarIninster. and attended
birthday dinner for F.. r. Moon
Miss Rosa Gibbs and two boys.
Percy and James Beverley. spent
the week end in Richmond with
her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien,
and family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
Rice Marine Wins
Marine Rifle Award

Marine Private First Class
Fredie D. Flippen, son of MI and
Mrs. John Flippen. Rt. 2. Rice. is
now statioend at the Marine Base,
Cherry Point, N c.. after COM
pleting basic training at Paris
Island, S. c.
In addition to winning PFC
stripes. he won the silver badge
cf Marine Marksman firing the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
Schooi-itis

Mother-I'm worried about my
little boys health. A great part
of the time he doesn't feel at all
we'll
Doctor When is it he seems
to feel the worst?
Mother-When he's in school.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06

of the program.
Everyone interested in this pro-
gram is invited to be present. If
additional information is desired
contact County Agent Z. F. Strip
lin. or Mr.. Speir.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06

MI rifle during basic training.
He also became familiar with the
As calibcr pistol. the Carbine and
Browning Automatic Rifle during
this training
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06

Virginia and Jordon Jackson
/ armville. girl. Feb. 2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

BY owner, bedroom single, con-
venientIy located East Cleveland
Call Ii. 1855.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Euclid - Brick

Bungalow with vestibule entrance.
recreation room in basement; large
lot; storms; finished End; gas heat;
priced to sell al
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

BY owner, Colonial brick front off
Noble, close to school and transporta-
ton, large lot; for a quick sale call
EV 1-0257
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

EUCLID lot. 73x189 either $500 cash
or land contract. $500 down, i'm
provements in soon. MU. 1-0262
2 FAMILY. SIS. 2 furnaces, blinds. 4O3
East 148th ST., off Lake Shore blvd
KE 1-687l
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15

He added, this equipment has been contracted for by the Federal CD Administration and the bulk of the first aid supplies are due to be shipped within the first quarter of the year.
 Included in this order, he said, are 57 air raid sirens to be dis tributed to cities and communities without costs; fire-fighting equip ment of the heavy duty type and the smaller jeep type and five emergency power plants. The fire fighting equipment and the power plants are charged to the cities at Is per cent of the costs.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
CD Director Says
Continued from page

Continued from page l that might arise in case of an enemy attack.
 "In this respect" Col. Crockett said, Territorial headquarters has prepared extensive plans with the CAA and ACS to inform every Alaskan mayor and local civil defense director within a few min utes of an approaching enemy at- tack"
 Regarding shipment of civil de- fense supplies and equipment to Alaskan cities and communities, the Territorial director said that in 1852, Alaska put aside more than $15O,OO0 to meet the $350,OO0 of the Federal funds on a 70 per cent Federal and 30 per cent Ter ritorial basis, toward the purchase of these supplies and equipment.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
kePorfsrs-
 No1Aook

Harold Moore flew 10 inc States January II on business. His trip will also include visits with Bob and Bonnie Bettine and daughter who are in Stan wood, Washington and his mother who lives in California. During his absence, Moore's garage will be closed. He plans 10 return tc the Valley around the first of February.
 Clair Stock and Al Miller re turning from a quick trip to Fair banks reported 60 below at Tol Junction on their return trip Even at that, Stock said, it fel warmer than on our way uI when the temperature was at ; minus 45 with a cold ,cold wine blowing.
 Rosalind Miller returned 10 Palmer this past weekend over inc Alaska Highway and is working temporarily in the of flee of U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
ANNUAL MEETING HELD BY UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH MEMBERS

The congregation of the Unit cd Protestant Church met Janu- ary II in the recently completed church basement and held their annual congregational meeting. All church organizations gave re- ports on work done this past year.
 Dr. Lee Mckinley was elected as an elder of the church, the highest office in the local church. Plans call for his ordination in the spring.
 New members of the visitation committee are Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Rempel. Dick Renlpel was elected Sunday School Superintendent for another year.
 Mrs. Margaret Blom, president of the Board of Trustees presided over the corporation meeting which immediately followed the congregational meeting. Accom- plishments and activities. of the board were given in report by
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
Niwonis Hear
Continued from page 1

on. It will be a big project to keep the economy after the de- fense spending is gone. T feel that the Kiwanis can take part in this activity in a big way" he con cluded.
 Installing officer, Past President Hugh Johnson conducted the in- itiation ceremony for three new members, Roscoe Taylor, Richard Andrews and Fred Zieke and in- stalled Harlow Hodgson as new president; Emil Ganschow, vice president, Marvin Slaughter, secretary and Richard Jones, trea- Surer.
 Outgoing officers were: Ed Smith, president; Harlow Hodg- son, vice-president; Emil Cans chow, secretary and Richard Washburn, treasurer.
 Perfect attendance pins were given to Ed Smith and Cy Brew CT who received three-year pms; Emil Ganschow, Rev. James Snead, John Weisenbereger, liar low Hodgson, James Hurley and Hugh Johnson, two-year pins and O. K. Kincaid, William Rempel, Lloyd Severns, Marvin Slaughter and Richard Washburn, one-year pins.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15

Mrs. Blom. New trustees for the coming year are: William Reid, Mrs. Virgil Eckert, Fred Stassel, Arthur Brundage, Gilman Lind sey, Emil La Walter and Phillip Edelman. Dr. Winston Laughlin was reelected to serve as treasur- CT of the church.
 In outlining the work of the church for the year, Rev. Brian Cleworth pointed to the need for a visitation evangelism program reaching into the city and sur rounding areas. ''In fulfilling the command of Christ, we have got to take the church, with it's re- deeming message of faith to the community" he said.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
Morel7 of Dimes
 Continued from page l

SOIlLlilueu 1Tofn page
 ourg, l; Metlakatla, 15; Montain View; 1; and Sitka, 3.
 Through it's 3,100 Chapters, the National Foundation brought aid to the stricken in every part of the nation. in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Canal Zone and Alaska.
 Prizes Planned
 Climaxing the month long March of Dimes will be the ball on January 31. Sponsored by the Moose and Women of the Moose, the semi-formal affair will be held in the Palmer School gym 1asium with dancing scheduled from 10 pm. to ? am. There will be a prize waltz contest and a door prize of an 18-piece service for six camp kit will be award ed Jack Leek, chairman an lounced additional plans are be- ing made. Advance ticket sales will be in charge of Stanley Lowe and Dick Anderson. Women of the Moose have pledged a pound of dimes in addition to their
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
Local Rifle Club Wins Over
 Montana Shooters

High shooter on the winning Matanuska Valley Sportsmen Riff le team in a match with the Cut Bank Rifle Club of Cut Bank, Montana was Ken Westenbarger with total of 394. High for the Montana club were Dr. J. D. Jones and Jack Peoples with tie totals of 387.
 The match was the first of a series of nine weekly events. Monday night scores of the Pal mer club will be used against the Cut Bank Club.
 Score: tPALMER)
 P s K oh. tot. K. Westenbarger 100 100 99 95 394 Jack Dodge 99 99 97 90 385 J. Rip" Harris 100 99 97 89 1885 Fred Terwilliger 100 99 94 89 382 V. Donaldson 100 99 95 86 380
 "A" Team Total 1926 (CUT BANK)
 Jack Peoples 100 99 97 91 387 Dr. J. D. Jones 100 99 97 91 387 Harry Rays 100 100 96 90 386 Kenny Clarkson 100 94 96 94 384 Darrel Christenot 100 99 94 86 379
 "A" Team Total 1923
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15

services at the ball. 4 fun night" to raise the money will be held February 2 with a floor show by members to be offered among the planned entertainment.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
CALL OUT FOR
 HOSPITAL BIDS

O. K. Kincaid. Valley Hos pital manager announced this week that a wire had been received from the U. s. Public Health Service, Region 10. ap- proving the new hospital plans and specification and author ized the commencement of bid advertising.
 Bids will be opened al the Valley Hospital February 20. Kincaid said.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
All Giant Stores
OPEN EVENINGS
Until g O'Clock

Many people prefer to shop during the
day-others prefer evening time. So that
shopping can be an enjoyable, unhurried
pleasure, you will find our stores open
from Monday through Saturday from
9 am, to 9 pm. It's always convenient
to shop at Giant.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Exclusively Yours" and only at your Giant

At Cianf you not only save i. b
TIE and get the that you're buying
the best at the lowest possible prices consistent with good
business procedure The Exclusives listed here all
Giants very own
and get that something extra It's the
care, extra attention and extra quality that give you
more satisfaction and more for your money.
and be you're always getting the
freshest and the finest Our personazed service that
you get what you want at the time you want it.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
For every festive OCCASION
DECORATED CAKES
by "MoUriee"

at Stores, or Phone JU. 7-77o7
A special service by supreme baker with
artistic skill in beautiful cake decora-
ton. For wedding, anniversary, birthday,
shower, going-away or welcome home par
ties. Place your order in person at any
Giant Heidi Bakery. or phone Juniper
7-77O7.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

has proved to be the most effective material yet
found for removing microscopic impurities from
smoke. the first to remove enough nicotine and tars
to protect sensitive smokers.
Why yen should Try KENT
If you're one of the millions of smokers sensitive
to tars and nicotine you need the health protec-
ton that only KENT offers you.
Trythem! We're sure that after smoking acarton
of KENTs youth find you're getting much more
enjoyment out of smoking. See if you don't feel
whole lot better, too!
Evening star., 1953-11-01
When cigarette offers you the satisfaction
you want-a|ong with visual proof of the health
protection you shouldn't it be yours?

OR host of reasons, people have made KENT
the most popular new brand of cigarette in
troduoed in the last twenty years.
One. of course, is the wonderfully rich favor of
fine tobacco that gives you the enjoyment and sat-
isfaction you want from any cigarette.
But the biggest reason for KENr's success is
right before your eyes.
It is the fact that KENTs Mi1onite Filter re-
moves far more nicotine and tars than any other
filter cigarette on the market.
The proof of this fact you see in the photographs
ON these two pages just as millions do each week
On the TV show, The Web," and in store demon
strations across the country.
What the Micr0aite Filter
does for you
Published medical reports show that about out
of every smokers is sensitive to the nicotine and
tars in tobacco smoke.
If you are one of these tobacco sensitive people
yet still like to mOke-it is important that you
smoke a cigarette that takes out enough tGvs Gnd
nicOtine to protect yOs1 health.
KENTs exclusive Micronite Filter removes nico-
tine and tar particles as small as 21O of micron
-. so tiny that a grain of sand would cover about
5.OOO of them
Thus, KENT gives you the health protection you
need greatest IN cigarette history. At the same
Evening star., 1953-11-01

TW -53
Evening star., 1953-11-01

time, KENT gives you the satisfaction of true smok-
ing pleasure the enjoyment of fine tobacco
Why KENT's filter really works
The need for really effective cigarette filter has
been recognized for years. But the makers of KENT
cigarettes knew that the filters then (and stilD in
use were not really effective enough because they
were made of plain celuose, cotton or crepe paper
After long search, however, they discovered a
completely new material being used to purify the
air in atomic energy plants.
Adapted for use in KENTs Micronite Filter, it
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Natures Children By li'to" Co. A'hey

legs. The woodland caribou Is
the marathon champion Of the
north woods.
At one time the Indians be-
lieved their Great Father had
provided the caribou for food
and clothing. They were never
killed for sport. During lean
years it was the caribou that
kept the red man alive. The
Indian never forgot that the
caribou was sent him in a time
of dire need.
In Canada, caribou are found
chiefly south of the Churchill
River in Manitoba since much OF
this area is still a trackless waste.
An adult bull weighing about
$50 pounds was kept under OBJ
servation for some time, released
he joined three lonely COWS who
had missed him and were await
ing his return. Maine has a nine
millionaire woodland section in
which woodland caribou may live.
There is an abundance of food
and drinking water.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Woodland Caribou.

There are wonderful stories
still to be learned about the
animals that live in the fragrant
balsam, spruce and pine forest
that once stretched from the
rockye coast of Maine to the
shores of the Pacific in British
Columbia. There were lonely
waterways, snatches of bird song
and occasionally the visit Of an
Indian or French Canadian.
The woodland caribou, a
nomadic herbivore lived, fought
and reared his young. He had
a chunky body and bovine ap-
pearance which set him apart
from his slender cousin the bar
rem ground caribou. "a
These creatures are cladsin a
coat of oily wool next to the skin
and all woodland caribou have
a coat Of fine quills which are in
fact, hairs. Having air cells, they
are light and give the animal
buoyancy when swimming. Great
Splayed hooveS are set on sturdy
Evening star., 1953-06-23
A One-Minute Test of You
Ne1DS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. HILLS-How did "Fin-
ger Ridge" and Christmas
Hill" figure in current news?
2. ROYALTY-What king
and queen will visit the
United States next fall?
3. LEADER - Jawaharlal
Nehru and Philippe Etter
are discussing their roles in
the Korean truce. What
countries do these men
represent?
4. REVERSAL - w h a t
baseball teams were involved
when the seasons longest
winning and losing streaks
ended simultaneously?
s. QUOTE-To what did
a New Zealand beekeeper
refer when he said: 1T was
a beautiful day with a
moderate wind. AS we got
there, my companion threw
his arms around me -?
Answers.
1. The Chinese Commun-
lists launched their biggest
offensive since 1851 against
these two sectors. 2. King
Paul and Queen Frederika
of Greece. 3. Nehru is Prime
Minister of India and Etter
is President of Switzerland
4. The st. Louis Browns
| with ii straight losses de-
| feated the N. Y. Yankees
with 18 consecutive wins.
5. Reaching the top of Mt.
Everest.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Word Game
Find 33 or more words in
t HACKI.ES

Find 80 or more words In
KLES,
meaning, combs for dressing
fax, raw silk, ETC." Average is
80; time limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. g Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
used. 8 Only one form Of word is
used. Proper names are not used.
Answer to WEDLOCK.
weld, woke, deck. dock. dole. dowel.
lewd. lode, locked, lowed. owed, clod,
clew, code, cold. cole, coke, cowed. coed,
cOWl,
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1883

NOntT0Ct DH09e
By Eosley BIockwood
When a bad result occurs and
Mr.. Muzzy is in the game, 1t is
automatically considered to be
his fault. And it usually is.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
q None
J10752
o 9754
4 6542
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mrs. Keen)
4 10875 J9643
= SO y KQ
o Q863 o J1O2
80 %AQ8
SOUTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
4 Az
A943
o AK
KJ1O73
The bidding:
South West North East
&c is &C 3S
SNT As sc Dbl.
All Pass
In today's deal, however, Mr..
Heinsite. the brilliant post sea-
son" analyst, overlooked the fact
that he himself could have done
something to avert disaster.
Against the 5-club contract.
Mr.. Champion led the king of
spades. Mr.. Heinsite won in his
own hand with the ace, discard
ing a diamond from the board.
He led the deuce of spades,
ruffed it and returned a trump.
Mrs. Keen played the eight, and
the 10 in the closed hand won.
Very fine, except that there was
no further entry to dummy and
Mr.. Heinsite was forced to give
up two trump tricks and heart
trick for down one.
He fixed a wicked eye on Mr..
Muzzy. May I inquire" he
said with mock politeness, "how
you found two bids on that col
lection of trash? I admit you
had a void suit and four trumps
which, incidentally, we're so
small they should have been
thrown back. But why not let
the 4-spade bid come around to
me? I'd double and I had four
defensive tricks in my own
hand"
Mr.. MuZzy was silent and Mr..
HeinSite continued. And be-
Sides" he said, hearts was our
spot. But you never gave us a
chance to get into it,"
Here Mr.. Champion entered
the picture. "And may I in
quire," he sneered, why you
didn't make five clubs on the
hand? What good did it do you
to throw a diamond from dummy
at the first trick? Just ruff in
dummy and take the club f.
nesse. Then ruff your ace of
spades in dummy and lead an
other trump.
THAT way, you get to lead
clubs twice from the board and
all you lose is club and a heart.
You can't make five hearts be-
cause my partner could win a
club and a trump trick and I
could ruff a club"
Exactly what I was going to
say" lied Mr.. MuZzy.
Copyright 1853. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-12-27
The SONG YOU CAN'T FORGET
Continued from page fse

being misunderstood and traduced
by my Democratic friends, shall
name him as Thomas E. Dewey.
1t was a night in autumn and he
was stretched on the floor in front
of my Cape Cod fire. l put the rec
ord on the phonograph without
ballyhoo. AS Dewey listened. he
kept dark eyes fixed on the sound
box as if he could see into it. Four
times / played the record and
when he went home, he carried the
record with him.
But l think my finest memory of
this composition goes back to last
spring when l was invited to speak
in a Brooklyn synagogue. Before !
was introduced, the cantor of the
temple, a massive, handsome man,
walked to the edge of the platform
and suddenly announced:
"Ishall sing The Lords Prayer"
Well, / thought to myself, our
Jewish friends must have a prayer
of their own which is also called
The Lords Prayer.
But / was mistaken. The mo-
ment the accOmpanist struck
the first chords, l knew them.
And then the mighty voice of the
tenor -" Our Father ="
Mentally. I chucked away the
speech had come there to deliver.
I was filled up with the sweetness
and kindness of that gracious wei
come.
Through the words and music
Evening star., 1953-12-27

when, a month or so later, John
Charles Thomas sang it for the
first time over the radio. The stu
dio audience sat still for a long
moment; then, turnult! 1t is al
most invariably like that with
audiences. The first time I heard
the music was at a luncheon of the
New York Dutch Treat Club. The
members are writer's, painters, mu-
sicians: many of them creak in the
joints, but most like to consider
themselves rake-hells and scala
wags.
John Charles Thomas had sung
many pieces, and they were asking
for more. He asked for suggestions
and somebody called out: "Sing
anything at all. Sing The Lords
Prayer"
Again - TunulH
AL right" said Thomas. I'm
sing The Lords Prayer"
Itwas new to those sophisticated
ears. As the soaring, impetuous
crescendo of the kingdom and the
power and the glory forever broke
into the great Amen, there was a
hush "a stiffness in which you
might have heard a cigar ash
crash on a rug. And then, again -
there was tumult!
have seen many audiences be-
have like that, but have also
watched one man alone, hearing it
for the first time. At the risk of