davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Official August 81 Standings Of Campaign Recruiters With 500r More Points

Joseph Wodvarka, Milwaukee, Wise. SO
Katherine Trdina, Etna, Pa. IS
Anne McLaen, Anaconda, Mont. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Vinky Groo, Butte, Mont. "a
Mary Plesha, So. Chicago, Ill. .......~..".........". "a
Anna Wiatrowski, Cleveland, Ohio "a
Mary Jane Brezene, Whiting, Ind. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 83
Jerko Jerkovic, San Jose, Calf. SO
Joseph Bella, Pittsburgh, Pa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Mark Nikolich, Clarion, Pa. 80
Pauline Ivkovcic, Waukegan, Ill. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 76
Juraj Prpic, Paw Paw, Mich. IS
Luka Starcevic, Ration, N. ex. rs
Mary Cubakovich, Rankin, Pa. IS
Anton Bucic, Donora, Pa. "A
Frank Mucheck, Benwood, W. Va. ..."."..".".... 70
Mary Skutlin, Versailles, Pa. II
Marie Trini, Bethlehem, Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Mary Muhic, Smiths Ferry, Pa. ..~....."......~..." SO
Ivan Jakovcic, Granite City, Ill. .....m.."......... SO
John Cvitanovich, Tacoma, Wash. 68
Louis Miklish, Ironwood, Mich. 6S
Josip Orecic, Pittsburgh, Pa. ......~....m."......... CT
Kathryn kordich, Milwaukee, Wise. 81
Mary Cvetan, Monessen, Pa. sc
Dragica Blaskovich, Pittsburgh, Pa. sc
Steve Frankie, Tacoma, Wash. ...."....m.~m..".." Ga
Michael Mihalic, Masontown, Pa. ...........m....... 81
Matthew Zvonar, Denver, Colo. SO
Catherine Leopold, Verona, Pa. 81
Florian Tumbry, Cleveland, Ohio ......."...m.."...". 81
Marion Margetich, San Pedro, Calf. 81
Cecilia Medved, Versailles, Pa. .......".............~. 60
Walter Grbcich, st. Louis, Mo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
Frank Juricch, Hibbing, MINI. go
John Kramarich, Gilbert, MINI. SO
Sara Sell, Girard, Ohio So
Milan Kucan, Lyons, III. 81
Mary Ognanovich, Chisholm, MINI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Stjepan Krcel, Homer City, Pa. IS
Frances Papa, Milwaukee, Wise. ......".........~..".. 81
Blaz Rasich, Los Angeles, Calf. ".....m...m...... 81
Nikolina Glavota, Rock Springs, Wyo. ".....".. 81
Laddie Siamar, Chicago, III. SO
Lawrence Kaifesh, Calumet, Mich. SO
John Ilijanich, East Chicago, Ind. So
Florence Gutnik, Joliet, III. So
Blash Pintar, Ahmeek, Mich. 81
Joseph Cepuran, Omaha, Nebr. 81
Vid Ostojic, Chicago, Ill. so
Frank Turkovic, Youngstown, Ohio so
DOMINION OF CANADA
Proposer City and Province Points
Mary Burma, Vancouver, B. c.. 465
Joseph Stanovich, Hamilton, Ont. ...............".454
Stanko Spehar, Hamilton, Ont. ..........m.......2O 3
Juraj Boljkovac, Schumacher, Ont. ....."m.....2O
Michael SLENDER, Montreal, Que. m..w..."mmm....133
John Glavas, Sault Ste Marie, Ont. ......m.....110
Alojz Babc, Welland, Ont.
Stiepan Budak, Windsor, Ont. IS
Kajo Matejan, Toronto, Ont. 81
Srecko fuss, Windsor, Ont. IS
Marko Baniavcic. Toronto, Ont. .................. IS
Marian Polich, Montreal, Que. 81
Matt Naslovar, Sault Ste Marie, Ont. 70
Krizan Mayich, Sydney, N. S. 62
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Katherine Conrad
Dies I'm Oklahoma

Final rites for Mrs. Katherine
Conrad, 81, former Lima resident,
will be at l pm. today Thursday
in the Lewis Memorial Chapel, Lima.
Mrs. Conrad did Sunday in her
home in Oklahoma City, Okla, fol-
lowing a length illness.
Born September II, 1868, in Allen
county, she lived in the Beaverdam
community m@t of her life. She
moved to oklahoma 10 years ago
She was a member of the Christian
church, Beavefdam.
Surviving are two sons, ]. M
Conrad, Limas Grover, Dallas, Texas;
two daughtafs, Mrs. Harry Brooks
and Mrs. y. X. Clark, both OF
Oklahoma City; two brothers, James
Yant, BeaVerdam, and William
Muncie, Ind; Ia grandchildren and
16 great grandchildren.
The Rev. Paul N. Runk will of
ficiate. Burial will be in Woodland
Cemetery, near Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Plan Labor Day
Fete AtAAda Park

A day-long program of contests
and entertainment will be presented
Labor Day at the Ada Memorial
Park with all proceeds to go toward
benefit of the park. .-
Highlight of the morning program
is the team pull. with prizes and
trophies valued at s1OO. This event
will start at 10 am. A horse shoe
pitching contest is also scheduled at
this time. Contestants are asked to
bring their own shoes.
Featured at the afternoon session
will be the Saddle Horse Show. In
cluded on the program will be the
Grand Entry, Musical Pad for Men
and Women, Balboa Race, Pleasure
Horse Race, Bottle ind Nipple Race,
Egg Race, Musical Pad for 14-year-
olds and younger, Needle Race, and
Pony Race. Prizesand trophies will
be awarded. II
An additional feAture for the kid.
dies will be pony rides on trained
ponies which be he'd all day.
Concession standH will be operated
by the Picnic Boar& All help will
be donated. n
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Lima Eyens Record
For Season With
Local Tennis Team

Bluffton Tennis Club meters
dropped a 5-2 decision to Lima in
the final Wes$ern Ohio Tennis
League match II the season Sunday
afternoon at Bhe Bluffton courts.
The Lima Victory evened the sea-
sons recorM between the two clubs
and permitted the visitors to tie
Bluffton n the league standings.
Each squad finished the season with
IL mark in league play. Sidney
finished wfAh a 40 record.
Bluffton washable to win only one
singles match and one doubles dur
ing the afternoon. Bigupset of the
afternoon was the singles match
which saw Larry Biedernaan of Lima
defeat Nate Ganger, BRffton play
er from Ottawa, who oy last week
captured his third SUI essive Allen
County Mems Singles Grown.
The match went tl8 Zee sets before
Biederman emerged he winner, 8-6,
6-8, 6-2.
Other singles wzhners were Bill
Waltemath, Lima, ver Woody Little,
Ga, 6-3; HarryS Bradford, Lima,
over John Brass, 60, 6-3; John
Yerick, Lima, Ger R. Triplett, 6-2,
6-3. M
The lone Bl9ffton singles winner
was w. A. Howe who defeated Sid
Dykstra, Linia, Ga, 6-3, thus avert
ing a clean sweep by the Lima
netters.
The two clubs split in the doubles
matches with Lima's Biederman and
Waltemath Defeating Little and
Ganger, 2-6, .6-3, Ga and Howe and
Steiner winning over Lima's Brad
ford and Yerick, 7-5, 7-9, 6-3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
'BIGGDLDIE'
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued 4rom Page IL
templated by th& committee headed
by John Gilbert-
Blu If to n a aAglers checking in
tagged trout to Gate are Ralf Steiner,
Richard Neff, BiIl Stonehill, Ted Koh-
Ii, ROLAND Dodge, Mae ShifTerly,
Gene Benroth, Charles Alderman and
Larry Matthewson. NJ tn ewso n
checked in four tagged trout this
season.
In addition to the above, of the so
trout tagged by Triplett, the follow
ing anglers have turned in golden
tags and claimed the anniversary
casting rod for each tags Lester Mis-
wander, Harold SheelHy, Larry
Matthewson, Jesse Man&es, Forrest
Basinger, Frank WinehSld, Ted Koh-
Ii, ROLAND Dodge and V. Kirkland.
Walleye and picken& tags have
been redeemed by Richard Neff,
George Swank, Char es Hauenstein,
Don Geiger, Harold A5hstutz, ROLAND
Dodge, Ralph Garretk Bill Stonehill,
Ted Kohl, Fred Mchantz, Larry
Matthewson, Wayne Niswander, John
Stonehill and Ed RQpt.
The following haxe checked in two
each: George McCube, Ladonna Bas-
niger, James Herr8ann, Ross Irwin,
Jess Manages, and Ronald Zimmerly.
Lester Niswander, Sportsmen's
Club president, claims the Blutfton
record by checking IN no less than six
tagged walleyes and pickerel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Bundy-NayPr
Wedding Uate Set.

Mrs. WaunetaaR. Bundy, Route 2
Adena, Ohio h& announced the en-.
gagement and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Ruth Eileen, tc
Stanley F. Nsylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur II Naylor of Nappanee
Indiana.
Miss Bundy was graduated from
the Friends Boarding school neal
Barnesville iri 1862. She attended
Bluffton college the past two years
and has BEEN majoring in home
economies. Mr.. AaylOr was graduated
from Nappanee high school in 1850
and from Blufftofs college this spring
with a B. S. degree in business ad.
ministration. III
The couple will sbe married in 9
double ring, open church ceremon!
September % in the First Mennonite
Church, Bluffton. The Rev. Alvin j
Beachy will conducs the ceremony al
2 o'clock. &
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
COMMITTEE

kCOntlnued from rage II
Balmer, Murray Tripplehorn and
Gene Benroth. Morris Triplett =
Paul Emmert, Aaron Murray, Ray
mond Greding and Herb Conrad. Bob
Deerhake team = Dallas Berry, Fred
Swank, Bob Nonnamaker and w. A
Howe. Bert Swank team = Jim West,
Don Corson, Clay Henderson and
Gerhard Buhler.
Commenting on progresS being
made in the local district, Hj am Bas-
niger, Pandora, district chairman,
said: III
1--WE are having a fine Ear in the
Putnam district. We are senjoying a
steady growth in memE rship. We
have four new scouting units this
year for a total of IL, and we have
served so far this year, total of over
500 boys. Our SCOUT have partici-
pated in the summer#raining camp,
the Philmont Expedition and in all
the activities planned and made pos
sible by the Put -HankSen Area Coun-
Gil.
Il am sure that tie citizens of Put
nam District will gse real support
by subscribing generously to this
campaign for funds. With the addi-
tion of Hardin County and Bluffton
to our council, and thus the addition
of new field executive on the Coun-
Gil Professional Staff the council is
able to provide US with more profes-
sional service than ever before. We
are looking forward to a great year" +"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

Cramer in Lima. All members going
are asked to meetat the home of Au-
gusta Steiner ar p. m. before going
to Lima. Ms. Cramer will be the
hostess and&eah Geiger is in charge
of the program.
Gold SEar Al Club
At Eha Hancock county elimination
conteat, Denise Scoles was chosen to
represent the county at the state fair
in a fife~ereyention demonstration.
She received an A grade, and was al
so selected to presentN "a vegetable
garden exhibit. Elvina Wilkins won
the canned fruit contest nd her ex-
hibit is at the state fair shis week
Mrs. Nordman of Bowling Green
graded the following HoJects at a
meeting of the Gold Far club on
August 20: Sewing, L nutrition, l3;
home improvement, flower gar
dening, 3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
City Tennis Tourney
Opens Next Week

Bluffton's City Tennis tournament
is expected to gen under way next
week providing me st of the Bluffton
entries are throu b playing in the
Western Ohio Ten 8is tourney or the
tournament has esded by that time
it was announced his week by Woody
Little, club mem Der.
Nate Ganger, qtawa, Allen county
singles champ, iii defend his City
singles crown nd will team with
Norm Triplett I'm defense of their
doubles crown.
Trophies for the event are present
ed by the Trin5ett Electrical Instru-
ment Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
FLYING
(Continued from Nagl

kContnued from Nage u
Robinson, Berea, Ohio, 8arrived in a
26-year-old Fairchild ~ He received
a gift presented by Fa Hardware.
Other pilots and v&tors who re-
ceived gifts on the dAawing and the
donators were: HaroN Deafendeffin,
Lima, Bixel Motor Sales; Robert
Young, Bluffton, Ba4nger Furniture
Store; Willard Hale Columbus, Lei
ber's Jewelry Store Don Darr, Oak
Harbor, Geiger & DiIier; c. w. Holt
kamp, Lima, Luginbnhl's Newsstand;
and H. w. Ross, n. Manchester, Ind,
Vida-Vidella Shop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
BLUFFTON MARKETS
"Wednesday Morning

The local market price of eggs
continued to drop thu week reaching
a new low. At &c Is a dozen for
large whites, the nAEe was "a cents
lower than the g price they were
bringing last ya at this time.
Grain (busI prices) Wheat
$1.96; corn, s1NO; oats, re; new soy
beans, $2.44.
Eggs-Large ahite, 36c; large
brown, 35c; medf}m white or brown,
24c; pullets, 14cf
Poultry-HealE hens, 14c; leghorn
hens, lie; whitA~ rock fryers, 18c;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Sarah Bucher Dies
At FindIag Rest Home

Services were Held Saturday after
noon in the Dilla Funeral Home for
Mrs. Sarah BucEer, rs, of Lima, who
died last Wednesday in the Kollmeie1
Rest Home, FiIGlay.
The widow Sf Phillip P. Bucher
she was born Nay 5, 1878, and for
merly lived inaPandora. She was a
member of Che First Mennonite
church.
A stepson, 9ruman Bucher, Lima
survives. Another stepson, Sylvan v
Harry Buchar, died two weeks ago
The Rev. Sylvan Lehman officiated
at the services. Burial was in St
Johns cemetery, near Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Inspection Set At
Beaverdam School

The Beaverdam board of education
has invited residents of the school
district to inspect improvements
made in the school building during
the past year.. The building will be
open for inspection Monday evening,
September 6, from 6 to 9 p. m, the
evening before classes are resumed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Society and Clubs


~
Order of Easte& Star
Bluffton ChSpter No. $50, 0. Z. s.,
will resume activities on Tuesday
evening, September z. The session
will open at o'clock with Mrs. H. H.
Huser, worthy smatron, and Mr.. Hus-
er, worthy patronppresiding.
Alice Freeman Club
The fall meeting of hdAlice Free
man club will be an outdoor dinner
Thursday, September 9, at :45 at the
home of Mrs. C. f. NisvRnder Mrs.
Otto Holtkamp and Mrs, Nv. F. MIS-
wander are assistant ho#
"
Beaverdam w. S. c. S.
The new fall season ~ the Beaver
dam w. S. C. S. will hpen with a
meeting today, Thu sday at the
church. Evan McPhefon will be the
program leader, and he contest los
ers, hostesses for The meeting, will
present special messing feature.
Farm Women's Club
The Orange Township Farm Wo-
mems Club will meet today, Thurs
day with Levada Bixel as hostess. A
miscellaneous program will be offered
with the following members present
ing it: Cleah Ewing, Mary Triple
horn, and Nellie Hiestand. A feature
of the meeting wSll be hat and
purse auction. III
So
Gertrude Hoy Circle
The September meeting of the Ger
trude Hoy Missionary Circle, st.
Johns Evangelical and Reformed
church, will be held on September 6
with Ruth Geiger as leader. Hostess
es are Margaret Carr, Margaret
Montgomery and Emma Niswander.
Methodist Church WSCS
WSCS of the Methodist church will
hold their regular monthly meeting
next Thursday evening in the church
parlors.
Mrs. A. R. Kleutery Lima, will be
the guest speaker am will talk OF
her trip to Alaska. Mrs. William
Augsburger will be pfogram leader
and devotions will begiven by Mrs
d. K. Augsburger. 81
Hostesses for the evening will be
Mrs. Clayton Harkness, Mrs. Myrl
Shields and Mrs. Ross Bogart.
-
Women's Fellowship
The Christian Women's Fellowship
of the Church of Christ will hold its
first meeting of the year at the home
of Mrs. Swan Stonehill Thursday eve-
ming, September 8, at 8 O'Clock. Mrs.
Glen Long will be program chairman
and Mrs. Eli Deppler viii have
charge of devotions.
Richland Community Circle
| Guest Day will be observed by the
Richland Community Circle at its
meeting Thursday, Septembel9, at
p. m. in the basement of 81 Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church.
Guests of the circle will be 4nembers
of the Orange Township FSrm Wo-
mems club and the Farm sWomen's
Improvement club of BeaveTdam. The
program will include dMotions by
Reign Amstutz; piano sdp, Gertrude
Long; reading, Addie Gr@ber. Special
music will be provided By the circle
quartet, and contests al on the pro-
gram.
Past Presidents Partly
The Past Presidents Farley of the
American Legion Al Hillary will meet
Friday evening at Ne home of Edna
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

leghorn and ! ID fryers, lac; stays,
heavy, lie; ghorn stays, 1Oc.
Butterfat-~, Soc; No. 2, SIC.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

were that l4-year old Hunter
Watson, at Darlington Heights, Is
the youngest Of the community
writer's Mrs O. M Chappell, at
Abilene, is the newest in point of
service.
Buckingham county, with IA
correspondents, led in the number
present Representatives also came
from Prince Edward Cumberland,
Amelia, Powhatan and Lunen-
burg counties.
Mrs NJ. x. Davis. veteran cor
respondent at Mt. Zion, delighted
the assemblage with her report
aire and adaptness as she led the
group singing at the piano
Among the guests present were
p r Moon, Mrs. r. r Moon Jr,
NJ. K. Davis, MIS-. w r Parker.
L. z Williams. Mrs. Roach Wat
son. J Barrye Wall Jr. Mrs. John
Steck. the Rev. and Mrs. J A.
Vache and MI and Mrs. II V.
Lancaster
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

A enc act opera, The Apathec-
airy by Joseph Hadyn. will be IN
cluded in selections to be present.
ed BY the Columbus Boychoir in
a concert in Jarman Auditorium
at p. m, today Tuesday,
Other selections to be sung by
the choir include. Schubert's Ave
Maria; a Medley Of American
show tunes; Hands, "Repleti
Stunt Omnes' S human n S
Romance in F. Sharp, and IN
teme2zo and Final from Carnival
Franks in Vnna"
Columbus Boycholr School
which is now affiliated with the
Westminster Choir College at
Princet n, N j., was originally
established in Columbus, Ohio.
The school offers both musical
training and a fully accredited
academic course.
While on concert tour each
season, the 25 boys from nine 70
IA years Of age have their normal
routine interrupted as little as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Agent Lists Recommended
Seeds for Spring Planting

Prince Edward County Agent
E. F. Strlplin has published his
list Of variticS recommended for
spring planted crops. based Of
field station experiments and
/ E ! d observations throughout
Virginia.
The recommendation. made last
week. carry tho official backing
OF the Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station and tho Viz
gilbla Extension Service.
The county agent who for
wardcd copies of the lists 10
county farmers whose addresses
hq possesses, says that he vel
comes inquiries at his office and
viii be glad to discuss recon-
NJ ndations with all callers in dc
tail
Particular attention Is called to
Alfalfa seeds or tie LIST winch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

are available locally The agent
points out changes in Soybean
listing over those Of last year, as
well, Bean varieties arc recon-
mended separately for oil, hay
and Silagc qualities.
The list recommends particu-
larly dates for seeding oats To-
bacco varieties arc broken down
according to land condition. and
the agent reports that certified
seed is available for most OF the
varieties for both flue cured and
fired cured crops.
Corn hybridS are essentially the
same as for last year, the agent
reports,
Detailed study Of the lists viii
be time spent profitably by all
farmers. Mr. Striplin reports
Copies Of the list arc available at
L-s Office.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Fifty Herald Community Correspondents
Honored With Banquet at Longwood House

durEng the singing and he became
part Of the melodious amalgam
Of that closing part OF the even
ing
E dit pr and Publisher Wall AMI
News Editor John Steck spoke to
the group briefly concerning the
papers growth and present aims.
Writing Records II
IN an international round rob-
bin sonlething of a record in the
field of community newspaper
WRITING was uncovered It develop
ed that seven writer's present had
a Quarter cantuary OF more SER
vice with The Herald.
Three, Mrs. w. A. Schroeder, Of
FaIimVilla, Mrs, j j Stinson OF
Dill wyn. and F. r. Moon Jl., of
Watminister, counted over 80
years Mrs Schroder's 49 years
Of writing turned out to be the
lonFest Other statistics disclosed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Miss Katharine Allen,
Buckin CHAM Wave.
Joins Regular Navy

Ensign Katherine Allen. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Katherine Allen. OF
Knoxville, became an officer in
the regular u S, Navy, last week
Ensign Allen. who entered the
navy as a reserve officer. oct. %,
1852 1t attached to the Planning
Division Of the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts in washington, D
c.
Miss Allen reported TO the
Bureau IF Supplies and Accounts
March. 1858, after completina Tn
orIentat,on and indoctrnation
course at the Naval Schools Com
mand at Newport, r. T., and q
five-months course at the Navy
Supply Corps School at Baycnne
N. D.
ENSIGN Aliens oath OF office was
administered by Rear Admiral NJ
u Royar, USN, Chief Of the
Bureau in ceremonies in his Office
Miss Allen vas graduated fror
Buckmeham Central High School
IN 1913. and from Lonewood Col
lege, FaImvIlle. in 1916. Before
entering the navy She TAUGHT in
the elementary schools in Buck
meham county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
w orsham High FILA
ChaDter Initiates
IS New Members

On January II. Worsham Hieh
School FILA chapter held it$ reg
nlar meeting IN the school audi
torium, when new members were
initiated IN formal candll9ht
service
Joyce Am Carter. chatter
president, presented their chapter
1iris to them
NV members are r70e~io 'roa
Foster. Marie Collie. sue CulIer.
Ruby Parrot JOSEF mo r"4 ~''-
wood, Jean Mylum, Wilma sue
Spinner Nancy Morris, Nancy
Qual -cs Peggy Slayton. 4.velyn
Hochart, Joyce BALDWIN. and Id
retta Brehm
Three second year members,
Jeanette Thomas, Ann Harris.
and Ida Hughes, received guards
folI their pins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Ice Slide Sends
Car To Junk ard,
Soldiers Uninjured

When there IS bad weather. 1t
does not take two cars to have an
accident. The combination of one
car and a stretch of ice is enough
to do the trick.
Early Monday morning. about
s a. m, two unidentified soldiers
returning to Camp Pickett slipped
on the icy read, ran up on the
pavement, and collided with a
telephone pole. They were going
East on Route $50. by the Norfolk
and Western Passenger Station,
when they unwillingly joined tho
sliding party.
The soldiers were lminjned and
returned by train TO the base.
The car, not 50 fortunate, suffer-
ed about $500 worth of damage
and has now found a home in a
local junk yard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

one purpOSe-to fleX one muscle,
or set Of muscles, over and over
hundreds of times.
On the porch, a small section
of garden trellis was cut and tack
ed on the wall; it provided fin
ger climbing exercise Boards
fashioned with pulleys were
strung with ropes to straps on the
ceiling. On 0 porch post, a small
wheel. fitted with a handle swings
in the breeze; pass the Driskill
house any time and you may see
a boy, spinning this wheel time
after time, day after day. trying
to revive the strength that had
been stripped from his slender
body.
But gains come slowly in a polio
battle, and the Drlskills dug deep
~ to find new wells Of courage.
For one thing, they had polio in
suance. which helped. but lit
was gone in nine months Mrs.
Driskill recalls But then they
could call on the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis
which provides March Of Dimes
money for polio patient care along
with its programs Of research.
Up to four hours a day, seven
days a week, Marvin Dr.skill kept
making the pulleys roll. and the
weights lift and the wheel turn,
Now he found he could not only
walk but even ride his bike on
Continued on Pace T1Uo)