davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP,, the greatest
ne-deuelopment in 81 years, overcomes
pre-ignition and spark plug nis6ring
caused by the steady accu1nulationof lead
deposits in the combustion chamber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

you step On the gas or climb hill. This
'sets off, the fuel charge before the
piston reaches its proper firing position.
Power works against you-not for you'll
V =
On the spark plugs these same de-
posits cause short circuits. Missing"
follows-especially when your engine is
under load"
Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP
sadditive changes all that-before you've
used even two tankfuls!
Sss,
fWhaf happens is this:
Il a
EShell Premium with TCP stops that
wasteful pre-ignition by "6reproofing"
the deposits. Power works for you'll
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Workers Who Took
Full Legion Day Off
Lose 8 Hours Leave

The Civil Service Commission
has ruled that Federal workers
who took q full day on during
the American Legion parade will
be charged eight hours annual
leave
Commission officials said to-
day that even though employees
who were given the afternoon of
will not be docked at all, those
who took a full day off will have
eight hours deducted from their
annual leave.
District Government officials
are also expected to apply the
commissions ruling to their en-
ployes who took the entire day
of.
A commission spokesman said
that the afternoon of August 81,
the day of the Legion parade,
was technically not a holiday.
It was an order signed by csc
Chairman Philip Young on White
House stationary excusing Fed
eraI workers who could be spared
that afternoon to watch the
parade. The order specified that
the four hours would not be
charged to an employees leave.
II the parade day had been
Evening star., 1954-09-10

declared a half holiday. the Gov
eminent would have to pay pre-
MUM overtime rates to employees
who could not be spared and as
a result had to work that after
noon, csc officials said.
Several agencies previous to
the parade had informed their
employees that those who took
the whole day off would only be
docked four hours. csc officials.
however, say they had made no
such promise to the agencies.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
220. 900 Physicians
Now Engaged in U. S.
Hy The A.soeiassd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. = There
are 100000 physicians in the
United States. a record rate of
one for every .730 persons. says
the American Medical Associa-
ton. The record was made pos
sible, the ANA said, by the
graduation this year Of 6.861 new
doctors.
This proportion Of physicians
to inhabitants is exceeded only
by Israel, which has q large
number of refugee doctors. the
ANA said.
Evening star., 1954-09-10

We cont mention the famous nonnes-
but maybe we can give you some hints
and if you guess the name, be here Sotur-
doy at $50 sharp! They're nationally
advertised. They're toiIored of carefully
selected imported and domestic cottons.
They feature ooeon-peorI buttons and
hord-to-moke sinele-needIe set-in sleeves.
Big sweep shirt toll stoys in place. They
ore made in collar styles to please every
toste-round tabs, button downs, regular
fused, soft collars, slope collars, spread
collars of every description, short point
coIIors-well, that's just port Of the list!
One of the most Distinguishing choroc-
teristics is the forn1-fit tailoring thot fits
you like O jacket ending that obove-the-
belt shirt bulge! Sizes Ia to II in group.
Evening star., 1954-09-10

EASY DOES 0p the theory that three do job better
one Commissioner Renah Camaler Oe Chief Justice
center) Ernest Henderson, president of the
Sheraton Corp America golden
shovel In the groundbreakng for the
yesterday-Sar Staff Photo.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Don't Crowd, Mr.. Chou.

CHINA'S Communist Premier Chou Enlai
- last week pledged the recapture of For
mosa and warned the United States not to
interfere.
Don't crowd US, Mr.. Chou Fresh from
a successful trip to the Geneva Conference
and on the-way-back- home visits to Paki-
stan, midas Nehru and other Asiatics, Mr..
Chou is feeling cocky. He has dominated
China. been taken into the confidence Of
the kremlin; entered the Korean conflict
winning an uneasy truce. and lastly. has
seen the French out of Vietnam. Mr. Chou
is a very big man in world affairs and he
stands astride world peace as a pawn Of
the Kremln.
on Formosa Chang kai-shek and the
remnants Of the Chinese Nationalist army
occupy an uneasy existence. Chang has
been protected by the United States Navy
since Mr.. Truman ordered it to protect For
mosa for the past five years During that
time Chiang's army has been under train
ing with modern weapons supplied by the
United States There is some difference of
opinion Of the effectiveness of the Chang
stYiking force. but Nationalist Vice-Presi-
dent Chen Cheng is calling for economic
and military aid from friendly nations
TO enable the Nationalists to attack the
mainland
The situation appears to us to be an
excellent crisis for a real shooting war,
Communist aTarplanes recently downed
British coWmerciaI passenger plane on the
high seas, and United States planes down
ed two Chinese fighters when attacked
while looking for survivors. 1t may be a war
Of nerves, but with Chou in the state of
mind he now appears to be it can become
a real touch off for all out war.
We have thought for some time that
Chang should have been allowed to send
troops to the Korean conflict. and have
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

been used to invade the mainland when
China entered the volunteers in the ko
rean North army. This, YOU viii recall was
the plan Of General Douglas Macarthur
which was the basis for his recall by Presi
dent Truman. MacArthur's plan appears
to have been more than expedient as pres
ent conditions may prove. We have Chang
on the island Of Formosa, definitely part
of China and we are honor bound toIpro-
tect the island from Communist aggression.
In addition to this obligation, Formosa is q
KEY point in the defense of the balance of
the Pacific and of the Western United
States Therefore, the saber rafting Of
Mr. Chou is something which must be taken
seriously.
The United States has no choice but
to defend Formosa. Wisely or not, our for
eign policy has staked our reputation on
backing Chang in China. To forsake him
now would bring inestimable damage to
our standing throughout the world. Face
in the Orient would be lost entirely, and
confidence Of the European nations would
suffer irreparable damage. Those are the
problems which our State Department
must settle, and as we see them they are
of considerable magnitude. If it is decided
to desert Chang and Formosa we might
as we'll throw to the winds all Of the efforts
to save civilization from Communist dom
nation and bring our armies back home
and prepare for the showdown with Rus
STA at some future time. Chou is a front
for Russia, and as such he must be dealt
with, sternlv. His latest move may be the
incident to bring US into a deadly conflict
with Communist China MI Chou may
not realize it, but the American people can
be pushed Just 50 far, and then they go all
out for the principles in which they be-
Iieve.
Don't crowd Us, Mr.. Chou
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Double Check

Don't know at this time what
that Mcclure inquiry came from
OF what it will amount to !. guess
twas because a Teller named
Mccarthy up in Washington
started something that was ket-
chin.
And whatever It's. boy, we got
it Any outfit knowing they are
likely to be shook down take
time off and investigate them
selves never mounts to much
:. least their way. Hasn't the
Mccarthy way either, but he
keeps EN- wigging
One trouble is. lots of worse
stuff gets by while the taxpayers
are getting an eyeful peeping I'M
der the big tent.
Most amusing them Republi-
cans trying to convince John G.
Public and the few scattering
Democrats alon with The dissatis-
fed COPS that things were a lot
worse during Truman's admins
tration than It's now IS 50 corney
it amt funny Just how uncom-
munistic It's is anyone'S guess.
CoGrse, they have had to do zon-
ing quiet please and do not dis
turb, etc.
Mark Clark says this country
has got the weakest approach on
to Communism there is his
Interpretation was that he could
say what be wanted to he don I
like UN What It's he likes I amt
found out, less It's being retired
4-star, they all talk lot
MI. Mike Papas who Just re-
Gently became famous for hand
outs, he's the good feeding chunk
Of hilarity ON Third street that
can dish it out it still takes
Mrs Mike to get EN- told
Thanks for reading. yours.
j. MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

1851.
The use of Gamma Globulin, the only
preventive against paralytie polio now
generally available, has been more wide
spread but its supply is also limited. About
100000 doses were available this year
about twice as many as were available in
1858
1t is estimated that results Of the use
Of the new Sax vaccine will be available by
next Spring. and the nation will then learn
whether a preventive for the dread disease
has at last been found Meanwhile the
polio danger continues to loom as large as
ever, and strikes down children at an apal-
ling rate.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Polio Increases

THE latest reports on the incidence of
polio this year are discouraging. The
number of cases reported so far in 1854
is running about twenty-four per cent
above the average for the last five years.
1t is true that last years total was
slightly higher but the total in 1854 is def
nitely far above the average. This is ocurr-
ing despite the use Of two vaccnes.
The new SAX vaccine, which some hope
will provide the permanent answer to
polio, was given to only about four per
cent of the nations children in the first
three grades of school. and therefore, its
beneficial effects will be very limited in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

sell. the better, deal we con make with you,
So you get the benefit OF our great success
in the form OF higher trade-in allowance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Safety Factor No. 5

American workers could in
crease their take ..home pay by as
much as a half a billion dollars
annually simply ~ being Il little
more careful
Workers lost almost a billion
dollars in wages In 1853 as a re-
suit of worS accidents. according
to the National Safety Council
although about half that amount
was returned to tfiem in compen-
sation payments.
Accident Facts" the Councils
statistical yearbook, just off the
press. places the total cost of on
the Job accidents at S3.l50 900, :
600 This figure, includes ware
losses. medical expenses, insur-
ance overhead costs and indirect
costs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

on the first $50 of income in divi-
bends. Furthermore. you can take
4 per cent of any dividend in
come above $50 and deduct that
from your tax payment Al
though the double taxation of
dividends is wrong and dishonest
| do not feel so badly that the
Presidents request was not fully
granted, especially in the case of
young people Older people who
cannot work and are wholly de-
pendent upon dividends should
have total relief. but not every
one. In fact, the discrimination
should perhaps be by ages. rather
than by the total dividends re-
ceived except when they are re-
invested IN the stock of the same
company. You won't have the ba-
SIC 20 per cent take rate on the
first 200 of retirement income
received after YOU pass IS. If
you are retired Government en-
ployee such as a teacher. fireman,
or policeman. YOU can get the
benefit even though YOU are I'M
der 65. If you have a child who
is under 10 or is in college and
who has job which paws him
more than $500 a year. you can
continue to list him as a depend
ent with a $500 exemption on
your return if you paw half
OF his support If your husband
or Wife dies. you may continue for
two years to get the full benefit of
income splitting by a Joint return.
Help for Businessmen
II you are a businessman or
farmer, you may use the new
double declining balance method
Of quick depreciation on a plant
or piece of equipment. This
means that in the first years of
life. YOU can write off twice the
amount for depreciation now al
owed; thus you can concentrate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

If you are stakeholder. you
won't have to pay tax at all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Babson Discusses New Tax Laws

Bason Park. Mass, Aug 10
The new tax law Will help every
body Ii is the first complete re-
vision Of all the Federal tax laws
which has taken place for many
years
Hard Luck and Baby Sitting
Favored
One of the first things recoR-
nized is that we all should pet
easier tax treatment for misfor-
tune This includes everything
from sickness and accident to
business losses Not only are al
lowances made for this years
hard luck. but we are also allow
ed TO charge these losses against
ar greater number of previous
years gains Limited child-chre
expenses for low income parents
are exempted
You may deduct medical eX
penses above per cent OF in
come. instead of per cent as at
present But YOU must remember
that from now on you may only
deduct sums spent for drugs and
medicine above per cent of your
income Mothers. or widowers.
who must work to support chill
drcn under - or other depend
ents. and any woman whose hus-
band is incapacitated, or work
ing couples with combined family
income of less than $4,000 may
deduct up to $500 spent for child
care. If you miss work because
of an illness OF an injury you
are entitled to tax exemption on
payments made TO you by your
employer up to $106 a week The
exemption does not apply in the
first seven days of an Illness. I'M
less you are hospitalized.
Relief for Divident and
Retirement Money
II you are a stakeholder. YOU
won't have to pay a tax at all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
InstalIment Buying

To help business. installment
buying is being encouraged BY al
lowing you to deduct she carrying
charges on all such purchases. To
help churches. hospitals. and col
legeS. we can deduct. as tax-ex-
empt income. 30 per cent Of our
contributions to such. instead of
the former 20 per cent. The main
purpose of these new tax laws is
TO help struggling parents and
struggling businessmen. Big bust
ness and the rich are benefited
very little.
The date when we must file
our returns is extended from
March Is to April IS. Further
more. married couples filing Joint
returns and who have family
annual income Of less than $40
900 most of its subject to with
holding, no longer need to file
an advance estimate of their tax
This simplifies filing for million.
OF people. For these changes we
can thank both the Republicans
and Democrats.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Mrs. N. |. Hardy
Who will be "a years old August 8. 1854

Who will be 81 years old August 18, l
Some four ond eighty yeors Of life
For her have posed owoy
Since as bobe, to earth she came
And SOW the light Of day
Through four score years and four years more
She has seen come ond 90,
With Joy in life and foith in God,
She greets Iifes ebb and flow
TO her young friends in Sunday School
The words Of God she taught
And through her Iobors in her church.
Young souls, to Him, she brought
The books Of the old testoment
She does not like at oil
But to her friends she loves to quote
From writings of ST PouI.
Of friends she knew in other days
Now few olive ren1oint
But through her faith, she feels that she
Will meet each one again.
When poin and sorrow she hos felt
And grief has had to bear, y
To give her strength to CORY on,
She bows her heed in proyer
She soys she lives on borrowed time,
But 50 might soy we oil;
For no one knows when he or she
Must heed Deoths angel coll.
On the eighteenth day Of August
She viii be eighty four,
So wish her hoppy birthday
And many mony more
And When from out our bourne
OF Time and PIoce"
Her soul is borne ofor,
nope she meets her Pilot face to foce
When she has crost the bar.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

most of the write-of in the early
years of use of the item A cor
poration may get other relief,
including More liberal treatment
for research expenditures; great
er freedom to set aside surpluseS:
the right to offset loss against
profits of two prior years instead
of one as now; greatly expanded
depletion allowance for mining
companies; cutoff date of
April /, 1855. for the 50 per cent
corporation tax rate. when it
automatically drops to AZ per
cent. If you are a farmer putting
a lot of money into soil rebuild
Ing. you may deduct these out
lays up TO 25 per cent Of your
gross business income.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
3. More dollars when YOU trade

will keep its modern look for years TO come.
So you ore assured Of higher resaIe figure
when you trade it in later on.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

Because Bucks broad ponorume wind
shield hos started whole new styling
trend, YOU con be sure that todoy's Buick
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
z. More money for your present car

With our great and growing soles volume,
we con offer you q bigger irade-in ollow-
once on your present cor when you puy
new Buick. After oil, the more new &C r. we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

will be refreshments, games, a
fruit basket, exhibits, dancing and
prizes.
A regional meeting of the FILA
was held at Northern High No
vemher 6. 1t was attended by about
80 girls from area chapters.
On Friday, our band played a
concert in Grantsvile.
The Northern High School Band
Boosters are collecting old Grants
willie band uniforms. Anyone who
has a uniform, please notify Miss
Marlene Patton at Grantsville.
Mr.. Fleming joined Mr.. Hardes-
ty and DR.. Collins at state meet
ing in Hagerstown.
We have finally found teacher
to replace Mr., Bishoff. She is Mrs.
Schurman from Davis, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Doris Hummel; treasurer, Bill
Goehringer, and historian, Patty
Mckenzie.
The Tenth Grade biology class
received a plant from French Mo-
rocco, Gala lily. r.
Mildred Hartman, one Of last
years seniors, is having a play,
CAN in a Day" published in a
forthcoming issue Of School Science
and Mathematics. We used this
play in a math assembly last year.
The S-5 core class went on a
trip to Fort Necessity Thursday,
and while there, visited the battle
field, museum and Braddock's
grave.
The third annual Harvest Festi-
val will be held November 30 at
1880 p. M, at Northern High. There
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Miss Shirley Friend daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Friend, of
Mt. Lake Park, was married to
Pfc. Theodore Lynn Hartle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore j. Hartle,
of Clarion, Pa, at nuptial mass
celebrated in St. Peters Catholic
church in Oakland on Saturday,
October 9, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. Michael
X. Carney.
The altar was decorated with
giant white chrysanthemums and
blue delphinium, and serving as
altar boys were James Gallagher,
John Adams, Thomas Michael and
Jerry DeSimone.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attircd in
a gown of nylon net over satin with
a neckline of pleated net and a
can-can petticoat of ruffled net.
She carried nosegay Of red and
white roses. Her headdress was a
circlet Of Mother of Pearl blossoms
from which fell her fingertip veil.
Her only attendant was Miss
Romano Hershman, of Oakland,
who was attired in a strapless blue
net gown over taffeta with a net
stole and a matching picture hat.
She carried white and yellow roses.
Best man was Harold Phillins-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
1855 Milk Prices
Should Remain Near
Present Levels

The prices Maryland dairymen
will receive for milk in 1865 are
expected to remain at about the
present levels, according to farm
outlook report recently issued by
the University Of Maryland depart
ment of agricultural economies.
The report points out that the
1854 average price of milk in
Maryland has been about 40 cents
per hundredweight below last year.
This price decline was primarily
the result of high production. And
the combination of further in
crease in milk COWS numbers and
greater production per COW very
likely will keep milk prices near
present levels during the coming
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
MCKeldin Had
62,164 Votes
Over H. C. Byrd

Completion of the official can.
vass in Baltimore showed Gov. Nc
Keldin had a margin of 62,164
votes over II. c. Byrd, Democratic
challenger, in his successful bid foi
reelection November ?.
The city vote gave McKeldir
148,27S to 105,417 for Byrd, SC
42,86l of McKeldin's margin came
from Baltimore despite its lop-
sided registration in favor of the
Democrats.
The vote in the % counties was
233, 166 to 213,863, an edge of 49,
BOB for McKeldin.
Their statewide totals were
$751;, 444 for McKeldin and 319,28O
for Byrd.
c. Ferdinand Sybert, the Howard
County State senator who was
Byrd's running mate for attorney
general, reversed this outcome in
both city and the counties when
he beat Edward ID. +. Rollins, Nc
Keldin's attorney general
The official convass showed Sy-
bert beating Rollins by 1G,941 votes
in the city, 1859 to 99,658.
His margin in the counties was
22,529, with a vote of 212,813 to
190,284.
The statewide totals were 329,-
412 for Sybert and 289,942 for Rol-
Inns, an edge for Sybert of 39,47O.
Completion of the official can
vass produced only minor changes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

while ushers were Thomas Turney
and Fred Stemple. The brides
mother was attired in a two-piece
dress of turquoise faille with black
accessories. Her corsage was of
white rosebuds. The groom's
mother wore a dress of aqua taf-
feta with black accessories and had
a corsage of white rosebuds.
The traditional wedding music
was played by Mrs. James P.
Treacy. Jack Treacy sang Mother
at Your Feet is Kneeling," as the
bride presented her bouquet at the
altar of Blessed Mother. Other Sc
lections were Schubert's Ave
Maria" by Miss Heather Robinson,
and duets, "Panis Angelicus" and
"On This Day Oh Beautiful Moth
er."
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party and about fifty guests
was held at the William-Jamcs
hotel in Oakland, after which the
couple left for a honeymoon trip
to points Of interest in Minnesota.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore J. Hartle and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Ochs and
children, Of Clarion, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Wiley and children,
Miss Marguerite Strausser, Balti-
more; Miss kathrNn Friend. Wash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

in the unofficial totals which were
tabulated election night and the
next day.
The total vote for governor
700, 724-compares with the 645, 631
cast when McKeldin beat Gov. Viii
liam Preston Lane, Jr., by almost
$4,000 votes four years ago.
In the presidential election two
years ago there were 1874, 76l votes,
with Eisenhower beating Steven
son by 100000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
It's got EEV' in S
o. oil tWOn new ixes!
The motozauuc Chevrolet for So
It's the vaIve-in-hcad va as only
the vaIve-in-head leader can build it!

You'd expect Chevrolet outV8 the fed-and has Chevos
Turboe vs. puts brandnew kind excitement under
foot The excitement of 62 horsepower The excitement of
urahgh compression ratio that fun out of
gallon of than you dreamed possbe The TuboFre
vs. efficient that requires only four quarts of oil instead of the
usual five And has the shortest piston stroke the low
price field for longer engine life But can't begin
you the whole story here Come and the Iurboc V8