davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-21

OPEN SUN, 2 TIL 5
14S. UPsAL ST. s.E.-semidet. .brk.
lovely rms, h baths, rec. rm..,
on Upsal. Ii. 6-7043.
W1LLOU0HBY REAL ESTATE CO.
Evening star., 1954-08-21
HOP, SKIP AND JUMP
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY

Nr. parochial and elementary schools,
fine 4-bedrm.. ultra-modern brick:
sey,iss yssy srss s1s ISons full TIE baths baths
lse. handicapped end fenced ground;
property only yr. old In perfect
copd., FHA financing, S3,650 down,
SS9.50 mo-; also OF II desired. This
one. Won should see
BURCH REALTY CO.
s5O5. Baltimore blvd CoIlege Park.
Realtors TO e-599s. After q pm.
HA. 2-sS91, HA. 2-s652, HA. 2-ao79,
Evening star., 1954-08-21

$I2.5Oe-vic. Of Haywood Gardens.
a,,ts hsdrms. M and iss: bath on 2nd 2;
incl. rear porch on Ist d. Added
features are nice front porch, storm
windows, oil heat. bsnnt. and Ice.
shaded rear I'd. Call Mr.. Smith,
LU: 4-778S. =. QUINCY SMITH,
SALE BY OwNER--S11, 900. $500
Sst.; completely I S1I eauipp.d TIT HI. auto auto.
washer and garbaee dispos. 700 list
ave. Seat Pleasant. Nd. 10. s-c06i.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Reds Are 'HuuIed In
On Tractor Totals

BONN, Germany (CDN -
German experts on Russian af-
fairs have made an interesting
discovery about the current So
Wet campaign to cultivate vast
areas of unused land.
In announcing that an army
of some 100000 youngsters from
the Communist Youth organiza-
tion-KomSomol-would be sent
to the sticks to help in this drive
the Kremlin stated that 100000
tractors" would be sent along to
help them break the virgin sod.
The Germans have now diScov-
cred that this means 100000
tractors in terms of 15-horse-
power units" In fact, only H.
900 tractors have been promised,
according to German calcula-
tionS.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Some Animals, Birds
Hove Third EyeIid

BOSTON.-Man has only two
eyelidS. but some birds and ami
mails have a third, which they
put to different uses. Parrots.
for example, have q thin whitish
membrane that moves sideways
like a windshield wiper and
keeps the cornea clean.
Some animals third eyelid
protects their eyes when they
are going through sand or
bushes.
Bears have q transparent, one
that serves as q sunglass to
shield the eye from the glare
Of snow. Diving ducks have a
third eyelid with a thickened
transparent inset portion that is
pulled over the pupil when
swimming underwater. This
serves as q lens, counteracting
the waters effect on the eyes
focusing power and enabling the
duck to see clearly.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
|Codison, Justice Press Aide,
Retires to New Career at 20
Will Start Duty
AS Citizenship
Conference Editor

Leo M. Cadison, who has just
turned 10, today is answering
his final queries from the press
as assistant director of public
relations at the Justice Depart
ment.
Although he goes on the Fed
eral Governments retired list
lat the close of business today,
Mr.. Cadison is embarking on a
new career here-one in which
he has long been interested. For
he becomes editor and director
of public relations for the Ma
tional Conference on Citizen
ship.
His career has included various
posts in the newspaper business,
both editorial and business. He
went to the Justice Department
18 years ago and has served
under eight attorneys general.
He is proud of his record that
he never gave out piece Of in
formation that had to be re-
tracted. He was equally proud
to say that no newspaperman
had ever broken his confidence
Compliments Press Corps.
He has answered thousands of
queries from many reporters.
And Mr.. Cadison paid a high
tribute to the Washington press
corps:
/ 1.-THE Washington correspond
ents are the most able in the
whole world. They are good,
competent, reliable, fast men in
their work"
| Mr.. Cadison has been a mem
ber of the National Press Club
for 20 years.
1.-THE newspaper business is
the finest business in the world, Z"
he said. Newspapers print the
news they don't make it. But
they are instruments for great
good. AS a newspaperman. I
have never been told by my edi-
tors what to write"
Mr.. Cadison was born in AL
toona, Pa. A reporter at II, in
Pittsburgh. he served there as
financial editor and sports edi-
tor. He was circulation manager
and later assistant general man.
ager of the Pittsburgh Press.
He also worked at times on the
Dispatch and the Leader there.
Once With ID. C. Government.
For time, he was an employ
ment interviewer for the District
Government, when George E..
Allen was District Commis-
sioner.
A Shriner and bachelor, Mr..
Cadison will continue to live at
the Annapolis Hotel here.
! Mr.. Cadison pointed out the
National Conference on Citizen
ship is designed to combat
Communism in an affirmative
manner" 1t is spearheaded by
the Justice Department and the
! National Education Association.
It's president is Justin Miller. a
former judge of the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District Of
Columbia.
"There are too many calamity
howlers who are selling the
country Short" Mr.. Cadison
said. We. need a spirit of ma
Evening star., 1954-04-30

tional unity. But I do not mean
a unity Of thought. for we want
full. free and frank discussion
in this Democracy Of ours. We
want the good wholesome
American organizations to get
together and the country to
have a little of the Fourth of
July spirit every day in the
year."
Evening star., 1954-04-30
EXTRA SMART new CAR! DEsOTO CORONADO

From new two-tone,
handsomely chromed
glamour TO It's richly
appointed interior Of
exclusive fabrics and
patterns, there's q
custom look that you
won't find elsewherei
Get q breathtaking
eyeful. See Coronado
today!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ballowe.
Russell Ballowe was also their
guest from Norfolk.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jones entertained Mr.. and Mrs
+. d. Sweet. Of Pittsburgh. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Richardson
and son, Of Lynchburg. at dinner
Mr. and MIS- Edwin c Potts
and family. of Purcelleville, and
Mr. and Mrs Allen Stok rs, Of
South Boston, We're the holiday
guests Of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs + II Bowling.
Miss Katherine Ayres, Of Farm
vile, and Billy Ayres, of Rich
mond, were THANKSGIVING guests
a their parents. Mr.. and Mrs j.
II AyrGs
Mrs Monroe jones is much I'M
proved after being in with flu
tor several days. Among her visit
orS were Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Elcan Mrs M c. Elcan. Mrs. j.
y. Jones and Mary Hannah, Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Sheppards

Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Elcan. of
Lynchburg. were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. Cleans parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. c. Elcan. Friday they
were luncheon guests OF Mrs.
Paul Jones
Miss Mary Hannah Jones was
the holiday guest OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones She was
the luncheon guest Of Mrs Paul
Jones on Friday
The Jim Carriers had real
family gatherings for their
THANKSGIVING Or. and Mrs. Fred
c Mccall and children. Of Bris-
tol. and George Carter had ar
rived from Greenland, MI and
Mrs. j B Carter and son. of
Orange, Mn. and MIS- Earl Car
ter and son, and MI and Mrs.
Charles Garter and son. Of Farm
vile. Also, Bobby visited his par
ents and family from Fork
Union Mrs Carriers brother,
Marshall Word and his friend.
Frank Bryant of Staunton. were
there
Mr. and Mrs, George Elcan.
Jr, and children and Mrs. Gen
eva Cox We're visitors to Lynch
burg Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Jonss
and Marx and Jane We're IN
Roanoke several days for Thanks
giving and attended the VM1-VPI
game
Miss Flora Ballowc, Of Danyillc
was the holiday guest OF her par
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Buckingham Central H-Lites
Magazine Campaign Tops Goal;
Pete G0luin Has Highest Sales

Buckingham Central had
great surprise; they had raised
more money on the magazine
campaign than ever before. Our
goal was one thousand dollars
and we raised S1.12l.55. Out Of
this total We get 1891 y with
which we are getting new bleach
ers for the gym and warm up
Jackets foR the girls basketball
team OF all the students only
1877 sold magazines The highest
statesmen were as SfolloWs Pete
Gown. Revia Upton Gene ST.
ger. Evelyn Kitchen, Mary Lee
Moss Mamie Rose Shepherd
Curtis Farrar. Arlene Oliver
Shelby Harris. joyce Bryant. and
Albert Baber Pete Gown was
hieh salesman and won a radio
Betty Ruth Dunnavant won The
draw prize which was watch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Power Beyond Compare!

You also feel the new idea quickly quick
power like panthcr's paw with the new
"Turbo-Fire VS." zoe h.p) and two new
Blue-Flame" 6's. And sparkling this perform
ance is a 12-volt electrical system giving YOU
better ignition faster starting, greater electrical
reserve for any Of the power assists you might.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Dillwyn Rt. 3

The WSCS Of Salem Methodist
Church held the study class of
the Home Missions Wednesday,
Nov II at 7:30 p. m IN the
church
The Rev Elmer Thompson
taught the class. his topic vas
Man and God in the Cit" by
Kenneth Miller
There were five members spreS-
ent. with seven members OF White
Il. F Pollard. and Mrs. Dallas
Rainey.
DR.. and Mrs Edgar Johnson en-
tertained their son and daughter
ln-laW Mr. and Mrs Edgar john
son Jr., at dinner honoring The
second anniversary of their we'd
ding Mr.. and Mrs. p L. Clabo
mother and father of Mrs. john
son, Jr., were thier guests also
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

PERTAINING the winners. Dancing
included the Paul Jones. tango.
waltz, etc Music was furnished
by records played over the loud
speaker system. The attendance
was excellent. ranging from $50
300 with practically everyone
dancing Refreshments were Serv-
cd, games were played and prizes
were given The main failure of
the evening was floor show Civ
en by some members of the facul-
5y Llberace and his brother
George, were impersonated by
Mr. Hupp and Mr. Knapp 9th
ers in the show We're Doris Day r
Mrs Robert Holmes; The Crew
Cuts-Ml Hurt. Mr.. Hupp Mr.
Knapp and Mr. Shotzber9er. The
Andrews SiSterS-Mr Hupp. Mr.
Knapp. Mr.. Shotzberger: and The
Rockettes Mr. Knapp, Mr.
Shotzberger Nh Hupp and Mr.
Baldwin. They were really hilari-
GUS and everyone enjoyed the
show.
The dance ended around II p.
m. and all agreed il had been fun
lily Conference
Saturday. Nov 20, Is members
Of Buckingham Coed HI-Y and
the Buccaneer Coed Hi-Y. with
their sponsors went TO Lynchburg
to the confert nee of the HY
clubs in District II of Virginia.
Betty Bruce was elected District
II president for 1855. Anne John
son was elected TO the Office Of
reading clerk of the Senate of
the Model General Assembly,
which is held in Richmond during
the spring. There was banquet
held q the Memorial Christian
Church after which we heard an
interesting speaker. Everyone APP
pEHANb w tIiJoS tltC locb 40 "tii
as the speaker. After the banquet.
there was a social held in the gym
OF the Robert f. Lee School The
results of the Election were an
nounced at the social. The meet
ing adjourned on Sunday morn
ing November y to meet again
next fall at Buckingham Cen
trail High School
Cheer Leaders Ready
The cheer leaders had then
pictures taken November %. They
have had practices every Tuesday
and Thursday since basketball
season started When our teams
mad scrimmage games. the cheer
leaders enjoyed themselves be
cause they got a lot of practice
The cheer leaders have stream
ers and letters shaped like mega
phones, with BCHS on them, to
wear on then sweaters They are
going to wear white V-neck
sweaters and white full cordu-
roy skirts Come to the games TO
help cheer for the team
Latin Club Organized
The Latin Club sponsored by
Miss judith Corson, held its or
ean!zine meeting in October and
elected the following officers
president Frances Ayers, vice
PR sident Gene Steger; secretary
Jane Pennigton treasurer, Mary
V Charlton reporter Arlene
Raeland program chairman. M
+ Lee
The Club has secured pins
which the members are proudly
wearing now This is the first
Latin Club ever organized at b c.
II S and its members are very
proud Of the honor of member
ship. The club Will have a picture
in the annual this year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Even Air Conditioning!

And i you desire the convenience Of power
assists Optional at extra cost you'l find
new Powcr-steering and improved power brakes
on all models Power-conrolIed windows and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

u s. Grant Egypt S40000.000
In economic aid
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

Ton eye tells roa the Mot@amic Chruoltt is no
stL'ne ''b0toh-at" 1o6. 4 rakid, Iote prqfi<
soft saytness from its sleek rear fenders 70 us uide
eyed Sueb-'Sight uindshird ne,o outlook for
motoring And that outlook doem't change sohen you
slip INSIDE there's more ram for hats and hips
exciting fabna and Trim harmoni-cd ,t7h NJ
whole c@ carefully as a b,ide matches cqrbrt
10 curtains.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
A Sensational Ridei

You live the new idea instantly you glide
actually glide because spherical Joints roll
with the punch Of the road in ChevroIet's new
Glide-Ride front suspension. And outrigger
rear springs mean new balance in turns
turns made 50 efortlcss by new ball-racc
steering
And when you stop suddenly, new Anti-Dive
braking control checks that nosing down in
front you get more level stopping. Tube
less tires mean much greater protection against
blowouts And with new high-level ventilation
there's frcSher air.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
| Three Sites Now Studied
For Air Force Academy
BY shs Asseeiossd Prsss

The Air Force announced to-
day that It's search for an acad-
emy site has been narrowed to
three locations-Alton. H.. Col
orado Springs. Colo, and Lake
Geneva, Wis.
Air Force Secretary Talbot
said the three sites. had been
recommended by q f1ve-man
board and he must make the A.
nal choice.
Mr.. Talbot said he would de-
eide only after further personal
inspections by himself and his
staff. S
The academy selection board
started its search at the be-
ginning Of April. travelling more
than $4,000 miles and reading
reports and recommendations
involving more than 400 loca-
tions proposed by civic groups
and local communities.
Legislation authorizing the
academy was signed by President
Eisenhower on April !.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Canada Dry Ginger Ale is the original pale dry
ginger ale. 1t created and perfected by Canada
Dry 1t has the favor, the lightness the liveliness
that other ginger ales merely try to initiate And
not one comes even close.
Sparkling Canada Dry Water is the only club
soda with "Pin-P Carbonation." 1t makes every
kind of drink taste better 1t also makes Canada Dry
Water the best-hked, best.seling club soda in the
world.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Arlington Woman's S Death
Is Ruled. Suicide

A certificate Of suicide has
been issued in the death Of Mrs.
Dorothy E. Connolly. Al. Of 660l
North Nineteenth road. Arling-
ton.
DR.. John H. Judson ruled the
death a suicide.
Mrs. Connolly was found shot
to death early yesterday in the
bedroom Of her home. Her
husband Arthur found the body
when he came home from work
at the Bureau of Engraving. Mr..
Connolly was unable to open the
locked storm doors and had to
break a window to enter.
Fingerprints on an automatic
pistol lying beside the body were
those Of Mrs. Connolly, Detec-
tive Sergt. George Coppage said.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
REFRIGERATORS

Fomous-Moke rs Gu. Fl. Refrigerator
with automatic defrost, ocross-the-
top freezer, shelves on door ----2
1858 Fonous-Moke Refrigerator,
8.4 Gu. IT,, automatic defrost, oeross-
the-top freezer; shelves on door; floor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES
Street or through the Arch,Day. Mai,
Evening star., 1954-06-03

youth are well adjusted law
abiding citizens of our COM
munity."
The association said that of
the serious crime reported dur
ing 1858, police had cleared 63.9
per cent of them.
This clearance is comparable
to the best rate of clearance
ever attained by the Metro
politan Police Department and
compares very favorably with
rates Of solution in other urban
communities" the report stated
Evening star., 1954-06-03
For sturdy growth, give
your baby Beech-Nut Cereals

Beech-Nut Cereals come in the
new, handler 4-oz. size. Your
baby eats up all this smaller box
of cereal while it's still fresh
favored. For happy meals, try
all four Beech-Nut Cereals.
When it's time for Beech-Nut
Strained Foods, see how eagerly
he relishes their delicious havors!
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Criminal Justice Uni
Asks More Stress on
Juvenile Problems

Greater attention to juvenile
problems was urged yesterday
by the Washington Criminal
Justice Association in its annual
report on crime in the District.
The association pointed out
that juvenile delinquency rose 10
per cent during 1853. while the
total number Of major crimes
went down IL per cent. The
/, group declared:
"There would seem to be an
inconsistency in that when
total volume Of crime decreases
in a community it would be rea-
sonable to expect a corresponding
decrease in juvenile offenses. ="
Call for More Police.
The association recommended:
/. An increase in police per-
sonnel to $500 police officers.
2. Establishment of q more
comprehensive reporting system
concerning juvenile offenders in
both the Metropolitan Police
Department and Juvenile Court.
3. An increase In staff at
Juvenile Court.
4. Setting up q facility to i'm
plement the Youth Authority
Act. The act applies to the re-
Mobilization Of youthful Offend
ers between 18 and % years of
age.
5. Extension Of staff services
for the Commissioners Youth
Council to encourage continued
activities Of neighborhood prof.
ects to decrease delinquency.
Reports Urged.
The association said the ham
ding of juvenile delinquency
would be aided by reports from
the Juvenile Court to District
agencies on the disposition it
makes Of various cases referred
to it. It also was recommended
that the Police Department re-
port to Juvenile Court the cases
it disposes Of without referral
to the court.
1T is not the consensus Of the
Washington Criminal Justice AS
sociation that all cases concern
ing juveniles neceSsitates Juve-
nile Court disposition nor that
the police should not exercise
judicious discrimination in de-
Gliding which cases need refer
raj -" the report declared.
Neither do we believe it
desirable to have any official
record Of offenses or apprehen-
sion for those cases of juveniles
who commit minor infractions
involving miSdemeanors or mu-
nicipal regulations. A report to
Juvenile Court on these minor
transgressionS, however, might
enable the court to correlate the
information with other sources
such as the schools and the
Board Of Public Welfare and be
in a better position to determine
the need of further action in any
particular case"
'M0st Youth Law-Abiding."
In pointing to the increase in
juvenile delinquency here, the
association also noted that the
rapid growth in the juvenile age
groups may be responsible for
part of the increase. 1t also
noted that only 30 per cent of
the potential offenders become
actual offenders and that most
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Groner Reelected

Samuel B. Groner, Washing
ton attorney, has been reelected
president of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community, Inc.
Other new officers are Joseph
Mazia. vice president; Mrs. Leo
Greenhouse, recording secretary;
Morris Davidson, corresponding
secretary, and Myron Browner,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Fish Pond Contract

RICHMOND. June 8 R.-
The Commission Of Game and
Inland Fisheries has let the con-
tract for construction Of q public
fish pond In Fauquier County Ia
Higgerson Brothers Of Hickory
Va, low bidder at $40. .f03, &C.
cording to I. T. Quinn, executive
director.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Chile Speeds Copper

SANTIAGO. June 3 (P.-Ana-
conda Copper Mining Co.'s two
Chilean subsidiaries have agreed
to return to q normal six-day
working week after a brief re-
duction to five days work weekly
The government requested the
change due to improved world
demand for Chilean copper.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

To help your baby grow strong,
nutrition experts developed
4 Beech-Nut Cereals. So good
tasting, Baby eats them eagerly.
This makes mealtimes happier
for you both. No cooking! Just
add milk or formula.
Now you can give Baby
greater variety, too. Because
Evening star., 1954-06-03
CHINA

LanSburgh h's-CHINA-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Alexandra School
10 Graduate 7 Area Bows

Seven area boys will graduate
from Episcopal High School in
Alexandria, Va, in exercises this
Saturday on the campus. They
are:
DeLashmutt. Chas. Washington. John
Proctor, II. Ernest Witt Jay
Tompkins, ChaS. Mcclure, Robert
Underhill, Dwight
Evening star., 1954-06-03
TELEvIsIoN

1854 Fomous-Moke Il" De Luxe TV
with built-in filter, Wolnut veneerec
cobinet, floor somple e---------
1853 Fomous-Moke ~" Console Tele-
vision, mahogany veneered eobinet
floor sompIe
Fomous-Moke ~" Console TV, mo-
hooony veneered cobinet, floor sompIe
Fomous-Moke 24 TV Console in mo-
hooony veneered eobinet, floor sompls
Fomous-Moke "a" TV Console in mo-
hooony veneered cobinet, floor somple
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Judge Laws Scouts
Idea Of Long Terms
As Crime Cure-AII

Chief Judge Bolitha Laws, Of
the U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia questions
the popular belief" that long
sentencing is q cure-all for
crime.
Instead, Judge Laws believes,
the jurist should be allowed wide
discretion in dealing out punish
ment which should depend on the
individual defendant.
Speaking at a meeting Of the
United Community Services Cor
rections Section yesterday, Judge
Laws declared that II find
nearly every one else knows how
to impose sentences"
Sought by Public.
He went on to say that indiS-
criminate, severe sentencing In
now the "hue and cry of the
average person"
1T is a popular feeling in the
country to throw away the key"
he said.
The jurist added that I'VE
must deal with diverse person.
alities motivated by various
reasons" A judge is handi-
capped. he said. by the one
formula rule, which he said Is
quite often advocated by both
State and Federal legislatures.
No COddling.
Judge Laws declared that:
II don't believe in coddling. I
know that, in some cases, there
is no other alternative but to
take the man off the streets" :"
Judge Laws said, after the
meeting. he feels the statutes in
effect here are comparatively
good.
Judge Laws also told members
of the Corrections Section, meet
ing in the YWCA. that more PRO-
baton officers are needed, since
the present staff here Is tire
mendously over-5urdened." He
added that a vital factor in
handling criminals is the reha-
b1litation phase. both in prison
and after a man is released.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Bogus Doctor MoIests
7 Montgomery Women

Montgomery County police are
looking for a smooth-talking
6-foot. 4-inch man, who posed as
doctor and molested women
in the Layhill section.
Police said the man yesterday
entered a home after telling q
housewife he was a doctor from
the board of health and was in
specting the area for water con-
tamination. Police said after ad-
vising the woman to boil all her
water, he examined her because
he said she looked mighty poor
ly." Another woman in the house
also underwent the examination.
Police said the heavy-set man
was believed to be between 40
and so years old and had black
hair and a dark complexion. He
was reported to be well dressed.
Police said he was driving Q
green, four-door sedan.