davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-24
Sol and Mrs. Bishop on Motor Trip

Col. and Mrs. Errett Bishop
and Miss Margaret Lindsey Of
washington are on a motor trip
to Miami, Fla. While in Miami,
Evening star., 1954-08-24
ITHACA?
mrs. E. A. B., Arlington)

We are moving to Ithaca.
N. Y, shortly and would ap-
preciate receiving information
concerning housing, both pri-
vate and apartments. and de-
Sirable locations. And we will
welcome any additional infor-
nation concerning the city of
Ithaca.
Evening star., 1954-08-24
COOK BOOK SET?

mrs. e. A. r., HyattsviHeJ
Is it possible for someone
to tell me where I can find a
complete set of the Culinary
Arts Institute Cook Book?
Someone spilled a cola drink
on my biege rug. I have tried
washing the spots with soap
and water and also ammonia,
but no result. Can someone
help me?
Evening star., 1954-08-24

they will be guests of Mrs.
Robert H. Hale of New York and
Miami They, will join Mrs. Hale
aboard her yacht "Vicki" for a
cruise to the Keys.
Evening star., 1954-08-24
OLD MAGAZINE?

(MrS. B. B., Hy1ttSDiLIe)
] I failed to get one magazine
when I requested the issues Of
the WorkbaSket from RICH
headers. I would still very
much like to get the issue of
January. 1850, if any one has
it. Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1954-08-24
lGOuRDS2

mrs. B. S., Washington
I have some gourds in my
garden and would like to pre-
serve thin. Does any one have
any information on this? I
would greatly appreciate SONS
help. !
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
KODIAK, ALASKA

was, plans for the Halloween
 party to be held at Ski-chalet.
 Saturday evening October 30. Novalty numbers and games w Il be offered by Gertrude |Selig the recreation leader, assisted by Merle Munroe and Jean Phillips. Refreshments were left to the food commit tee. It was decided to charge monthly dues. Plans for a for. nal dance on Novem Der 26, at which times awards and USO pins will be presented to all hostesses serving more than {, 50 hours.
 The Kodiak Service Wives Club will meet Tuesday after noon at 1::30 pm according to the President Mrs. Carolyn Mealman. Plans will be made at this meeting for a tea, Tuesday afternoon, November 6. New corners to Kodiak should plan to attend and join the Club. A winter program schedule will be made at this time.
 The local VFW Club will take over the program Thurs : day evening October 28 at the USO. At this point the type of program hasn't been made known, however, all service men and their families should plan to attend because a treat is in store for you.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

Timothy Aloyouis Gilmore, Steward at the ElksCiub, plans to attend the Elks Convention at Palmer with the Kodiak del egates and then travel south ward to visit his brother in Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

Brownie Troop number lo 1eld an investiture ceremony on October4th at the Commun- ity Baptist Church.
 The following girls received their Brownie Pins: Beth Ach- eson, Louise Dizney, Yvette
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

Tread, Carol Foley, Charlene Frost, Luana Ga butte, Vicky Clancy, Alberta Reft and Can dace Wilson.
 Refreshments were served to the parents and friends by the members of the Troop.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

monthly meeting at the USO Club, with Mrs. Mryna Per kins presiding in the absence of their President Miss Carol Tolbert. Business taken up
Evening star., 1954-01-18
British Hold US. Veteran,
Accused Of Abductinq Son
BY tho Associated Pres.

LONDON, Jan. lS.-Scotland
Yard held a war veteran from
Brooklyn and his 6-year-old son
today after the mans estranged
German wife accused him Of abb
Quoting the child from her home
in Stuttgart. Germany.
The man. Harry Killers. So, a
house painter. and the boy jim
my were caught as they were
about to board an airliner for
New York.
Scotland Yard said it had
picked them up at the request
of Interpol. the international
police organization, but that it
had placed no charges against
Killers.
Killers met his wife, Hanna,
now q, while stationed in Ger
many. They were married in
Brooklyn in 1947 but separated
last April. when she left the
United States and took Jimmy
to Germany.
The husband followed them
and filed suit in Stuttgart for
the child's custody. A Stuttgart
court last November denied his
request for immediate custody
OF the child. saying the whole
case had to be settled by anoth-
er German court.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Dulles Urges Caution
In Proposed Changes
OF u. n. Charter
By ]. A. OIenrx

Secretary of State Dulles
warned the Senate today to re-
member in considering revision
OF the United Nations charter
next year that "the q. N. as it
is, is better than no U. N. at
ALL"
The Secretary told the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee the United States expects to
favor the conference in 1855 to
amend the charter, but has not
yet decided on specific changes.
His warning not to go too far
obviously was aimed at those
groups in this country who talk
of leaving the U. NJ, or forming
a new organization without the
Communist countries.
He was testifying before a
special subcommittee which
will spend most of this year
finding out how the American
people think the charter could
be improved.
Sees Possible Changes.
Without committing the State
Department to specific changes
at this time, Mr.. Dulles never
theless outlined several possible
changes. In substance, they
were:
l. Should greater respon-
sibility for maintaining peace
be given to the General Assem-
bly,. where there is no veto, than
to the Security Council?
2. Should the veto be with
drawn from questions involving
peaceful settlements of disputes
and on the admission of new
members?
8. If the General Assembly is
70 be given greater responsibility,
should there be some new form
of weighted voting instead of
giving each nation one vote, so
that nations which are unable
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Persuaded to Re- Enlist.


to assume serious military re-
sponsibiliteS cannot put those
responsibilities on other nations?
4. Should the q. N. set up a
special agency to consider atom
ic problems. which did not exist
when the charter was written
in 1915?
Knowland Cites Response.
In connection with the last
point. Senate Republican Lead
er Knowland, of California, re-
called that out of so nations in
the U. NJ. only 16 supplied troops
for the U. O.. war in Korea, and
that the United States had to
provide the bulk of, the armed
forces.
The Senator said there is real
concern in the United States
that in any similar crises in the
future the burdens should be
more evenly shared.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
New Probe Of Voice
Ordered by Mccarthy
After Waste Charges
RY the As.ecieted Pras.

Charges Of waste and stupid
ity or worse" against the Voice of
America engineering division led
today to a directive by the Sem
ate Investigations Subcommittee
for survey Of that department.
The subcommittee headed by
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin reported to the full
Senate Government Operations
Committee, also headed by Sena-
tor Mccarthy, that:
Poor planning. reckless disre-
gard for taxpayers money, in
competence. stupidity or worse
was the rule and not the excep-
ton in the operation of the Voice
of America technical operations
division"
Closed Hearings Planned.
Senator Mccarthy said later
the subcommittee has received
information Of continuing waste
and abuses Of taxpayers funds :"
It has ordered a new survey by
engineers and expects to receive
a report within three weeks. Wit
nesSes then may be called for
questioning at closed sessions,
the chairman added.
Meanwhile, further efforts are
being made to bring back the
Democrats who left the subcom-
mittee six months ago after a
disagreement over the chairmans S
demand for exclusive power to
hire and fire staff members.
Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia, the Senate Republican
leader, said yesterday he and
other leaders have been urging
Senator Mccarthy to compro-
mise with the three Democrats,
Senators Mcclellan of Arkansas,
Symington of Missouri ard
jackson of Washington.
The Knowland statement was
regarded in some quarters as an
indication that Republican lead
ers generally are not satisfied to
have Senator McCarthy's some
times sensational investigations
carried on wholly as a Repub-
Ican affair.
Jackson Questions Report.
Although not now serving on
the subcommittee, Senator Jack
son last night issued a state
ment questioning at least one
aspect of the report concerning
the Voice of America. The re-
port declared the subcommittee
prevented "Squandering" of $18
million for construction OF two
radio stations near Seattle,
Wash, and in a ''swampy area"
in North Carolina.
Senator Jackson said that since
the subcommittee's hearings last
spring and summer a report
from the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology and Radio
Corp. of America with the assist
ance of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission was received
by the State Department. This
report stated that tests had
failed to substantiate predictions
Of atmospheric interference at
the Seattle and North Carolina
sites, he said.
The subcommittee prefaced its
report by saying that "Commu-
mist inflltration and left-wing
slanting and bias in (Voice) pro-
grams will be separately treated
in another report" Senator Nc
Carthy in the past has frequent
ly criticized the broadcasts to
foreign countries and has
charged Communist SubverSion.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
General Lauds Guards
Who Shot GI Trying
To Flee Stockade
BY the Assoeio,sa Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Jan. 1.-two guards who shot
and killed a young Korean vet
eran trying to escape from the
stockade at Camp Carson. Colo,
did "a soldierly job" Brig. Gen.
George v. Keyser told reporter.
The retiring commanding on
Ger of the nearby Army post said
he was proud" Of the two un-
identified guards who shot Pfc.
Richard w. Gillins. %, of Acad-
emy, s. Dak., on January 10.
Young Gillins, holder of three
battle stars for Korean service,
was buried yesterday at his home.
He had been held at the Camp
Carson stockade for a general
court-martial on charges of fall
ing asleep while on guard duty.
Interviewed by Reporter.
Pasquale Marranzino. reporter
for the Rocky Mountain News
in Denver. said he interviewed
Gen. Keyser Saturday regarding
the incident.
He wrote that Gen. Keyser, a
West Point graduate who will re-
tire this week after 38 years
service. said he was damn mad
about your newspapers attitude"
regarding the Gillins shooting.
The newspaper had headlined
the story Brass Cloak Probe in
Staying of Carson GIL"
I'm retiring now and don't
give a damn what you fellows
print or say" Mr.. Marranzino
quoted the general. II think you
are doing the general staff an in
justice by these references and I
should throw you out
Gen. Keyser said he told the
colonel of security II thought
his men acted properly and asked
him to pass along my compli-
ments. ! was proud of them,'' he
said.
Persuaded to Re- Enlist.
In a telephone interview with
young Gillins' brother, John
Gilllns. 81, the Rocky Mountain
News said John declared the
general personally persuaded"
the dead soldier to re-enlist in
the Army eight months ago.
John Is one of young Gillins'
eight surviving brothers. Seven
Of the brothers saw military serv-
ice in either World War II or the
Korean fighting. Their father,
Elmer c. Gillins. So. fought in
France during World War /.
Young Gillins. a power line
man in civilian life. served for
Is months with the Signal Corps
in Korea.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
FOR SALE

TRACTOR TRAILER 8xl4 body;
two-horse Neeson wagon. 2" tires.
3. l. Garnet. Rice. 12-l4-2p
600 BALES ALFALFA and soy
bean hay. r. o. Garrett. Cum
berland. l2-l0-4t
HAY-fob freight terminal choice
md and Bird cutting alta, $50
Choice mixed timothey and alfal-
ia or clover $50 Deduct drought
emergency reductions. Loudoun
County Hay and Grain, Round
Hill Va Phone Purcenvlle 42l1
12-14-2t
FURNACE-automatic controlled
with forced blower unit. complete
with all controls High BTU rat
ing Can be used with floor prills
or room ducts Practically new
and priced reasonable for cash.
Ernest c. Wiseman. Buckingham
Va 1914 At
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
Dillwyn School Has
Christmas Play

4 Christmas program entitled
Come and Worship" viii be pre-
sented by the LIST and 2nd grades
Of the Dllwyn Elementary School
to the P-TA meeting, Monday
night, Dec l3, beginning at 73O
p m. in the school auditorium.
The public is invited to attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
SERVICES

SEEDING LAWNS - Building
Driveways. Flowing and Preparing
Land. Crushed stone. top soil and
Ali in dirt for sale. w. w. Dick
erson. phone 3035J. Farmville,
Va. l0-1-tf
AVON OFFERS Big Earnings for
you to pay those Christmas bills
For personal interview write Miss
8eall. $50 Church St. Lynchbure.
l2-l4- At
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
FOR RENT

~
OFFICE SPACE, two adjoining
Offices at lit A west Third ST
Apply to w J. Bloomfield and
son. Farmville. Phone 1893. 8-i7-tf
FLOOR SANDERS - Make your
old floors look like new. You can
easily do tie resurfacing work
yourself. W. rent floor sanders
and edger4 and supply materials.
Also. electric floor polishers will
save you work and make your
floors CLEAN Ask us about our
rentals. Farmville Mfg. Co. phone
II. FarmVille. Va. 2-19-tf
HOUSES or 4 bedrooms, ~
miles Of Farmville, all modern
conveniences, automatic oil hot
water heat. S. Waverley Putney.
Jr.. Phone 483 or 608. 9-3-tf
- -----~~~ ~ -
THREE ROOM apartment los
High ST Phone 913M. Mrs. j. T.
Doyne l1-12-tf
APARTMENTS room unfmn-
ished apartment. sos SO Main ST.
phone 396W 11-26-tf
APARTMENT n first floor. 5
rooms, furnished and heated Miss
Martha BlantOn. 801 High St.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
LOST AND FOUND

PUPPY Lost one male puppy,
color red. age 10 months. was last
seen between Slate River Mill
and Manteo Finder notify Z. L.
Thomas, RID 3, Appomattox. Va
l2-142p
DOG-Lost black and white, fe-
male hound. close to Guinea Mills,
va Notify " ID Winner, RS,
Box 557. Salem. va -l4-3p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
NO HUNTING

NO HUNTING Or Tresspassing on
my farm known as Poplar Hill
Mrs linda w burlington
1925 l5t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
NOTICE

--~~~ 100000 ~-~-~
| WILL NOT be responsible for
debts made by any one other
than myself w D. Pollard. Green
Bay. 12-l0-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
FOR REF 7

HOUSE, snan bonee ~ uiadan
en- en- a, =, ooiVao' MIS, n
80, d. 49,, III ~
HOUSE with electricity water
garden plot Phone Dishman
3O16W l2-7-4n
-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14

WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O Grays
Drugs. l2-4-tfp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
FOR SALE

~~~~~~>>~~>~~~ ~~ ~--s--
HAY-Any quantity, all types
and grades. For prices write r.
]. Simms. Round Hill. Va. 11-26-7t
NEW BRICK HOME-3 bed
rooms, two baths, living room
dining room, kitchen. On Fourth
Avenue extended. Call $50 or 1874
8-27-tf
WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infection. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. l2-4-tfp
~~~~~~~~~~
DECENTRALIZATION and all lines
of insurance. contact Annie V.
Putney, Farmville 468. ll-30-l0p
~-~~~~~>~~>- -~---~-~---~~-----
"PLANOS-New Spinets. consoles
apartment size uprights and
grands, Americas finest makes.
Priced from s545 Also a large
collection of the best used pianos
obtainable. Guaranteed thorough
~ reconditioned. Some retinished
like new. At low prices and terms.
Buy now. while stock is plentiful.
For the best in new and used
pianos, visit Gilbert's Piano De-
partment-5l2 Main St. Lynch
burg. Va. Division Gilbert Stor-
age Il Transfer Corp = l2-6-4p
HICKENS-large frying sized
chickens Csc each. Peoples Sup
ply Store, New Canton Va
l2-l4-3p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14

HAY-Any quantity, all types
and grades. For prices write r.
j. Simms. Round Hill. Va. 11-26-7t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
WANTED

COUNTRY HAMS: highest prices
paid Farmers Supply Co. phone
so Farmville. va. 9-22-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14

70 different cnhineis ord
consoles % choose IRON
modem ord ,,odihonol =
~o'nV'. mohogony ard
blond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
USED CARS

FORD PICKUP, 1850 IN good con-
diti8n. low mileage. priced cheap
Best buy in town. Cradles Store
l2-l4-tp
l949 FORD tudor sedan good
condition. sacrifice price Cali 1857
after 6 p. m. l2-l4-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
c L A s s IFIED s
FOR SALE

MY NEW HOME at Worsham
Three bedrooms, living room
kitchen. bathc Call Mrs. T. NJ
Dean, WorSham. l2-7-tf
~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-~~-
$4,000 ton. w. B. Clark
New Canton. Va. 1852
SERVICE STATION - Excellent
location, centrally located IN
Farmville. going business. finan-
cial assistance available. For in
formation write Gulf Oil Corp.
Box ITS, Richmond. Va.
12-l0-tf
BEST PRICES Turkeys. hen
fryers oysters Cradles Store
l2-14- 4tp
CHRISTMAS Candies, nuts. or
anges. apples, fruitcake ingredi-
ents Special prices to churches
and schools. Our prices VIII not
be beat on same quality merch-
andise Cradles Store. l2-l44t
ALL FLOWER BULBS reduced
so per cent. Tulips. DatfodAs, and
CrocuS J H. Whitfield Co
12-14-2p
FOUR UPRIGHT PIANOS. two
small. gone over and tuned ready
for service. Hodges & Dowdy
Furniture Co. 12-14-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Tobacco Referendum
Polls for Amelia
County Listed by ASC

Three voting places Vii hr open
netX Tuesday when Amelia coun
Is dark-fired tobacco growers
participated III the referendum "
decide whether or not 10 continue
j marketing quota system fol-
1858.
Polls win be Leigh District
Hiu,man's Store Giles District.
ASC Committee room, and Jack
son District. sydnor,s Store
Polls VIII be open from q al.
to 5 y m
Voters viii decide whether 10
have quotas for 1855 only for The
next three years OF not al all
The voting viii not affect the
1854 crop now being sold
All growers either landowners.
tenants Or share choppers who
had an interest in production
Of the 1854 crop are entitled to
vote
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Organized Giving
Thought Behind Move
buckingham Club II OK

Every one IN Buckingham
County vii have d Me1r Cmlst-
mas this December Is. thc Buck
ingilam County W0mans Club VIM
see to that
There are a great many peo-
pie. families and individuals alike
IN the county who are less for
tuna.e han others Less FORUM
ale because they do n6t have
families or friends WITH whom
they might share or have shared
with them the Joys 81 the christ
mas season
With this ii mnd. the Wo-
mans Club has set up Christ
mas Adoption Program with the
motto Christmas For All to
insare complete btt Organized
Christmas giving
How 1t Works
Clubs and churches throueh-
out Buckingham are COOPERATING
with the Womans CluD by regis
teflhg the names OF families and
ii4olViauai9 10 pc adopted "ijA
sup representatives. p thfh COM
lnoill1leS IIleSe names a.re tAen
me" p> central registration
committee headed Ply Nts Joe.
~ A@9oeuf O AfVohla Inc fe-
sL~'fa1loh committee theA IN Turn
ii"iloa ou1 tiles' names TO local
oI9a'li1H l!oila ana cholcheS lof
adoption ~ cnannellng these
names throuRh lhe central group
uie ci"o hopes 10 "FoId auplica-
'ioiia ana oherSi2ht
The plans musroomed this week
as various county clubs met with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Dark Tobacco
Continued from Pace ~

IConfnNe1 ITom Face N
current years crop nov being
sold Viii continue.
The ASC announcement states
that individual allotment notices
win be mailed 10 growers we'll
ahead Of the referendum The
anotments for 1855 win be APP
nroximately 10 per cent less than
those for this year The cut was
announced by Secretary Benson
several days ago
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Chamber To Hear
County FAN Panel

A panel discussion Of Five
County Fair activities Will be
conducted as the program fca-
ture Of the FaImvine Chamber OF
Commerce meeting Monday night
Dec 10. at Hotel Weyanoke. at
Gas
The panel viii be composed of
Association officers. directors and
county Extension agents. A
question and answer period Will
conclude the panel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Cumberland Farm
Bureau Announces
1855 Program

a meeting Of the newly elected
Officers and members Of the EN-
ecutye board Of the Cumberland
County Farm Bureau was held
at the Cumberland Restaurant
Nov "A at 7 p m The board de-
clded to hold regular county
Wide meeting On alternate months
beginning the third Tuesday in
February and an executive meet
ing on alternate months begin
alns Tuesday in January
The bureau as part OF its 1855
program. Will also sponsor an
essay contest. subject to be an
notmced later and a talent con-
test among county children The
winner OF these two contests viii
receive alp expense paid trips 10
the state Farm Bureau cOnycn-
ton IN Richmond next ycar
where they WIll compete TOR state
.rit.Isa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

In other action taken by the
board it was announced that $500
win be given to the most deServ-
ing student in the 1855 Cumber-
land High School graduating
class. Who intends to enter col
lege The Bureau viii also assist
a youth Of Cumberland High
School taking UP a medical ca
reer With a minimum Of 500 per
year for each year in medical
training providing the youth
agrees to return to Cumberland
County to practice medicine
A representative from the Blu
reau Of internal Revenue win
be at Cumberland High School
Dec 8 at Z - p N. to explain in
detail All phases Of farm social
acQriey Tom Scott. Farm BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Reclamation Admits
IS Possible Risks
By the Associated Press

Congress has been told that
about Is of some IL 900 Bureau
of Reclamation employees are
possible security risks.
In testimony given early last
month and made public yester-
day, Reclamation Commissioner
w. A. DeXheimer told House
Appropriations subcommittee
that these Is are stationed OUT
side of Washington.
Mr.. Dexheimer said no en-
ployeS had been discharged but
that two resigned when they
learned the bureau was prepared
to prefer charges. He mentioned
no names.
Mr.. Dexheimer said that inves-
legations since he took over the
bureau a year or so ago have dis
closed only two persons believed
to be security risks.
There are others under in
vestigation; I do not know what
the determination will be on
those. But everybody is being
given a very critical review" he
said.
The bureau is in the process Of
getting security risks off the pay
roll. Mr.. DeXheimer said.