davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

WALTER ?. REuTHER is shown
after he was unanimously elected
to his third term as president of
the Congress Of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS (C.LO) at the labor
organizations annual convention
in Los Angeles Among these re-
turned to Office with Reuther,
who also heads the United Auto
Workers. were James B. Carey
q secretary-treasurer and John
Y. Rife - executive vice-presi-
dent. International Soundphoto)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
Jayvre Active

Coach Gllmer has a squad Of
eager Jayrees. who are being
coached BY Clyde Shelton. ace
toward d the undateated 1913 40
FHS squad Who Is nos at Hamp-
den-Sydney Gllmcr said last
week tie expects d "lot Of good"
TO come Of the instruction shell
ton can relay 10 the reserves.
A scehdule Of about eight games
IS benig arranged for the 10
player JayNee squad MANAGED by
Tommy Jenkins Squad members
are Gordon Emert Ellis Dun
cum Howard Noel Buck Hartley.
Jackie Mcintosh, CUNT Oyerton
Leroy Fahrner, David Kennedy.
Kent Garter and Wilbur Wander
pool
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21

Must Rebuild
Coach Gilmer faces heavy
REBUILDING task. since four play
els who earned The Wolverines
into the State Group II tomna-
ment last year are missing Wally
Vale Is Waiting for the winter
baseball training season and a
cali to Florida
Quint Overton and Floyd Shu-
maker afe varsity squad manaa
0rS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-21
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
TRIAL OFFER

Buy the AID Tor GIT before Christmas
whenever most Convenient The recipient
must he satisfied or fout money will be
refunded W 10 10 days after Chhstmasl
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Marathon Man
Is Big Help
To Game Crowd

MARATHON - C. L. Kimler of
Marathon, an active member of the
Shrine in Peoria, ILL.,, until he NOV
ed to Marathon, bought flock of
tickets to the Shrine Club sponsor
ed Miami U North Carolina foot
ball game Friday night. Then he
decided it would be silly to waste
the tickets.
Clarence Schatz. Marathon school
bus driver, agreed to drive the bus,
il authorities agreed. Principal
Gerald Guthrie of Sue M. Moore
School here granted necessary per-
mission and Mrs. Page Talley, 9Th
grade teacher, with her husband,
agreed to chaperone the group.
Friday night Kimler loaded his
own car with boys all worrying
lest they might not make Key West
in time. The other boys and girls
boarded the school bus. mostly 7th
and 9th graders.
A surprising number had never
seen a football game before. They
enjoyed it immensely, particularly
when the ambulance twice was call
ed out on the field.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Liye-Action
Film
AT Islander

II may be considered trite to say
that Walt Disney has done it again.
But it is certainly no misstatement
to say that in his third all live-
action production, "The Sword and
the Rose" Disney has surpassed
his previous efforts, Treasure Is
land' and "The Story of Robin
Hood"
Based upon Charles Majors po-
pular adventure novel, '.When
Knighthood Was In Flower" and
introducing an exciting new roman
tic team in co-stars Richard Todd
and Glynis Johns, this handsome
Technicolor production begins an
engagement at the Islander Thea
ter Thursday.
There is no disputing the fact
that Walt has a definite flair for
endowing classic adventure tales
with vitality and that extra enter
tainment interest which distinguish
es everything he does for the
screen. In the story of ''The Sword
and the Rose" he has solid frame
work upon which to build a rous-
ing romantic film. 1t is a more
adult love story than any he has
yet chosen, for it is taken from
some of the most purple pages of
English history. But the Disney
good taste and technical integrity
viii give it wide age-range appeal.
Richard Todd takes long step
toward top stardom with his clean
good looks and excellent perform
ance as Charles Brandon, COM
moner captain of the palace guards,
who later becomes the Earl of Suf-
folk. Glynis Johns, in Somerset
Maugham's Encore" and in "The
Promoter" revealed that she is a
personality destined to give the
Hollywood cinema queens consid-
cradle competition. She moves a
step further in that direction with
her portrayal of Princess Mary
Tudor, madcap sister of Henry
VIII, who defies royal edict to
marry the man she loves.
A fine cast of British and French
players provide excellent support.
Among them are James Robert
son Justice as Henry VIII, Mich
ael Cough as the Duke of Buck
ingham, Jane Barrett as Lady
Margaret, Peter Copley as Sir Ed
win Caskoden, D. A. Clarke :
Smith as Cardinal Wolsey, Jean
Mercyre as King Louis XII of
France and Gerard Oury as the
Dauphin.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket was mixed today after re-
covery forces stiffened their re.
sistance to a decline.
The market started out lower,
continuing the selloff that struck
with full force just before the
close yesterday.
Signs of recovery soon appeared,
and enough plus signs were posted
in early trading to turn the list
into a broad mixture of gains and
losses.
Aircrafts were out in front on
the higher side and motors did
well. Most steels and coppers were
lower. Other divisions, including
the railroads and radio-television,
were mixed.
Gains went to nearly 2 point,
while losses seldom passed a point,
The great bulk of changes were
small.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
World Pressure Seen AS Most
Likely Method OF Securing
Release OF Ii Red Prisoners

International rights and those of
our citizens
He ruled out, with backing from
.ne white House made public yes
terday, any "war action such as
: naval and air blockade of Red
hnowland told newsmen he saw
no great break between him and
tne administration on that score,
Dul only a difference of opinion.
mccarthy said that if Allied ma
IONS were told they must halt all
y. ). aid, he believed it would
Dring about the release of not only
tne IL imprisoned airmen but also
other Americans held. by the Chi
nese.
according to the military" he
SAID, they hold over 500 of our
uniformed men," (The U. S. gov
ernment has demanded an account
ing OF Peiping for SIG missing
A
American servicemen,. dead or
alive.)
He said if such measure didn't
work, he would favor the blockade
advocated by Knowland.
Other possible avenues for the
Y. S. short-of-war effort included
further use of the British contact
with Red China, whom Washing
ton does not recognize diplomati-
cally, or even a request that the
Russians use their good offices.
The matter could also be taken
up In the U. N.
In any event, one problem fac
ing U. S. officials was this: Should
their actions be directed at seek
ing freedom for the 13 recently i'm
prisoned or should they 60 whole
hog and demand the release of
all So American citizens believed
to be held inside China gainst their
will.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Lime Festival
On Upper Keys
Starts Thurs.
Four Full Days
OF Activities
Are Scheduled

The official program of
the second annual Upper
Keys Lime Festival, Decem-
Der 2-5, has been released.
The four days of activities
include something for al
most every minute, and
events that will appeal to
all ages.
Opening day, known as Chamb-
er of Commerce Day, at Indian
Key Fill, on tomorrow at / p. m.
will feature the coronation of Queen
judith Makepeace and her four
princess attendants and a visit and
speech by Harold Colee, executive
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
British Security
Cops Seeek To Fix
Guilt

LONDON GH - Security police
questioned the so crew members
of the 1,12O-ton Royal Navy sub
marine Artemis today in an
attempt to discover who tried to
sabotage the crafts engines while
en- route to exercises in Scottish
waters last Wednesday.
The admiralty, announcing the
investigation, said no charges had
been made against anyone. It gave
no indication of how the sabotage
try was made.
The Daily Express reported a
hand grenade had been placed In
the subs engineroom.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

vice president of Florida State
Chamber of Commerce. Colee's TO-
pic will be Florida Is Also An In
vention."
A boat parade, with prizes for
several classes, will follow.
Legion Official
Another prominent Floridian who
will attend the Festival is Com
mander of the Florida Department
of the American Legion, Joe C.
Jenkins. He will give the princi-
pal address on Sunday, December
5, 8 p, m. at the Memorial Ser
vices which close the Festival.
jenkins, a Gainesville attorney,
is chairman of the Americanism
Commission, Department of Flori-
da, American Legion, and a mem
Der of the National Americanism
Commission. He is a gifted orator
and an active civic worker. In
1926 28 jenkins was general ma.
nager of the Florida State Chamb-
er of Commerce.
Commander C. w. Adams, Ma
Wy chaplain, will deliver the eulogy
and the Third Marine Aircraft
Wing Band will play. This annual
event is tribute to all who have
given their lives in pioneering and
developing the Florida Keys as
well as members of the Armed
Services. This year, special men,
ton will be made of Pearl Harbor
Day which falls on December Z.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
By WARREN ROGERS JR,

WASHINGTON R-Steady pres
sure aimed at arousing world feel
ings shaped up today as the main
u. S. plan for winning release OF
13 Americans jailed by Red China,
despite new urging direct action.
Support for a tougher approach
came from Sen. Mccarthy (R-
Wis.,. He declared he is "in COM
plete sympathy" with the proposal
Of Senate Majority Leader Know
land of California to blockade the
China coast.
He said in an interview he
doubted a single American warship
would be needed to create a block
ade. He suggested the United
States could impose one by telling
its allies they would get no more
aid as long as they kept shipping
goods to Communist China.
Sen. Sparkman DALAI said he
Is opposed to any blockade but the
United States should pursue Rus
sia as much as we can to use her
influence with the puppet Peiping
government to halt aggressive
acts.
Secretary of State Dulles short
of-war strategy for iberating the
II U. S. airmen and two Army
employed civilians appeared to
center on the marshaling Of world
opinion.
Dulles said during his Chicago
speech Monday night that the
United States would exhaust
peaceful means Of sustaining our
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Chinese Daily Has
Fifth Anniversary

SAN FRANCISCO, R-The Chi
nese World, largest Chinese daily
in the United States. observed the
fifth anniversary If its English
language section today by advocat-
ing overthrow of the Red Chinese
by revolutionary methods. "
Editor Dai-Ming Lee wrote:
I'VE oppose any appeasement of
international communism. The OBJ
jective of communism is world
domination to be attained by ag-
gression, hence it is futile to .recite
poetry to a tiger"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Joe Fernandez
Is December
Kiwanis King

Joe Fernandez won the title of
Kiwanis King for the month of Dec
ember in Chinese" style auction
held last night in the dining room
of the La Concha Hotel during the
regular meeting.
The auction netted $17.36 for the
clubs fund for underprivileged
children. The crown entitled Fer
nandez to all sorts Of fine-free pri-
vileges during the meeting.
President elect Rev. John ARM
field told the club of Kiwanis af-
fairs discussed at the 1t. Cover
nors' organizational conference
held in the Coral Gables country
club November n.
Armfield said that the .Kiwanis
international presently has 235,OOO
members in the 80 districts. He
added that Kiwanis hopes to OBJ
tain $1,000 new members by May
convention time. Each club is ex-
pected to enroll five new members.
Armfield said that q Kiwanis Of
ficial at the meeting pointed out
that attendance is primary, COM
mittee action is of vast importance,
and the board of directors are only
good if they direct.
Armfield added that the meet
ing gave the Key West club cre-
dit for an inter-club meeting.
An announcement was made dur
ing the meeting that the Boy Scouts
and Cub Scouts Of Monroe County
were holding a fund raising din
ner at the General Mess on Nav
val Station December 6.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Ferry Due Here
From. Cuba Today

The dcify of Key West win
arrive here from cardenas. Gu
b at $3.50 p. m. bearing "a
cars and 30 passengers.
The ship Isff cardenas 81 J.
.. m.
Tuesday, fie ship sailed from
Key West with 81 passengers
and 10 automobiles.
Officials Of fhs Caribbean
Ferry System have announced
that the installation Of new
propsIIors and ballast have in.
creased the speed and comfort
Of ihs vessel greatly.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
FSU GYM DIRECTOR
GIVES LECTURES HERE

Jack Haskell, director of gym
nastics at Florida State Univer-
sity, lectured and showed a movie
on physical education this after
noon at Poinciana School.
Physical education teachers from
Monroe County schools heard the
lecture.
Another movie was shown this
afternoon in the schoo. aominisra-
tion building. This was for office
workers in the schools offices. The
film was on simplifying filing sys-
tens.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

Many flowers which have strong
odors do not have nectar from
which bees can make honey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08

A number of Bluffton people are
serving on the faculty" for the mar
riage course being conducted in
series of Tuesday evening classes for
some so Juniors andtseniors OF Blun-
ton college.
The series was opened last week
with lecture on '1Courtship, Engage
ment, and the Welding" by DIR. jam
es Schrag, and Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow
of Muskingumf college, discussed
"Compatabilityfin Marriage" at this
Tuesdays class.
Topics which will follow in the SER
les include Legal Aspects of Mar
riage," by Judge Joseph Quatman of
the Allen County Common Pleas
Court: Sex Adjustment" by DR.. and
Mrs. F. d. Rodabaugh, Bluffton;
Achieving Economic Harmony"
Paul w. stauaer, Bluffton; and a
panel discussion on Happy Family
Living" led BY Prof. Dale Dickey of
the college. Participants in the dis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08

Mrs. IRA Watt entertained in her
home Wednesday afternoon tn e
Kings Daughters Glass of the Con-
gregational Chribtian Church. Those
present were Me ssdames C. Williams,
Eliza Mcclure, Hay Alderman, Carter
Blunden, Russell Hawk, Ralph Blink
ley, Theadore IMcCague, Guy Chaplin,
John Thayerf Don Eversole, A. J..
Miller, Mario Thayer and Mrs. l., =
Lutz. Mrs. John Thayer was assist
ant hostess.
Mr.. and Nj RS. Beniahin Stump and
family erelsunday Ikuesfs IF tFe
formers sister, Mr.. atd MIB. HowaFd
Hahn in Bowling Grgsh ! y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Moorhead of
Dayton called Wednesday evening in
the home of Mr. land Mrs. Cliff Urich.
Mrs. Edith Downing of Lima, spent
the week end With her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edsel DoEning and sons.
Mrs. Lula Cotner of Lima, spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Hawk
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul HeIser called
Saturday evening in the home of Mrs.
Ethel Helserf and Mrs. Helser was a
guest Sunday of Mrs Elizabeth Guy
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Ceilings
worth and daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Robinson were Friday eve
ming callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Robinson and Joyce.
The Kings daughters class of the
Congregational Christian church will
hold balS sale in the Anspach
building SaE Eurday, April 10th.
Mrs. Ha4el EversoIe of Bluffton,
visited Sunday afternoon with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Long were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. u. Tickner and daughter
Sharon at Westminster.
Miss Carp Brown of Lima, spent
Friday night with Dolores Ransbot-
tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Plate and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08
Mrs. Susan DiUer
Dies Gt OrrUiLLe

Final rites were held Sunday in Or
rville, Ohio for AIRS. Susan Diller, 80,
a former PaDdora resident who died
at $3.50 a. IN. Friday in the Com
munity hospital of Orrville.
Born May a, 1873 near Pandora,
she was d daughter of John and Mag
dalene IS uter) Hilty.
She is Nsurvived by her husband,
A. C. Dilfer; step-children, orlo,
Chatsworth, HI; Mrs. Bessie
Tschiegg, Wooster; Mrs. Edna
Badertscher, Daltoh; Edison, Pan
dora; Miss jennie Diller, Lima and
Ray and Lester, both of Orrville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08


family were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Car
ey and family.
Mrg9 Ella Cqnrine and Mr.. c. B.
o. dtes\ of LimA, were Sunday dinner
Jestslof Mrg and Mrs. Everett Cum
MIR: and Mrs. Wade Gerhart of
Lexington, phio, were Sunday guests
of the latteRs parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Guy Chapinl
Mrs. ScarfNOswald and son Tommy
called Friday \evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett C1mrine.
Mrs. Dewey Bhaffer, Mrs. Jesse
Wollett and Nj. Lew Hullibarger are
listed among the sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson re-
turned Monday from a four months
stay in Florida.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08
BIS Continued On
Accredited List

Blufton high school, on the ac-
credited list bf the North Central
Association qt Secondary Schools and
Colleges continuously since 1912, re-
ceived notification last week that it
has again been placed on the ap-
proved list. The announcement was
made by Superintendent of Schools
A. B. Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08
Blufftonites SerUe On "Faculty"
For Colleges Marriage Course

cussion will be- Mrs. B. w. Travis,
Mrs. Ropp Triblett, Dean Niswander
and Earl Lehman, all of Bluffton.
Religion inNthe Home" will be the
subject of the Anal lecture by the
Rev. V. C. Oppermann, pastor of the
st. Johns and Emnt tanuel's Evangeli-
cal and Reformed churches.
Faculty advisors for the course are
Miss Edna Ramsgyer and Prof. Carl
Smucker. The student planning
board in chargefof the series includes
Stanley NayloH chairman; Don Hos
teller, Marthb Kraft and Lucille
Shrock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08
Dates Set For
RaIUsOn Homecoming

Annual celebration of the Rawson
Homecoming will be held July %
and "a, it has been announced by
the Rawson lions Club.
The Lions apd the volunteer fire
department of Nthe village are CO.
sponsors of the event which will be
held in the community park.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08
ORDTNANCE M 1o-5a

ORDINANCE NO. 1854
AZ oRDINANGE .ar Nc TO FIx BATES For
Be 1t Ordained by the Council of the Village
of Blutfton. State of Ohio, a. follows:
Sec. THAT the rate for garbage aAd rub
bish collection service be ineYeased frosn 81 90
to $3.50 per year for RESIDENTIAL patEohs
Sec. 2-That the fiat rfe increass " fifty
(S5o) cents per year shyf apply iEeFise to
service stations, hosSitsss with vasi isig rates s
dependent upon 9pfouq Of gashae4 and rub
Sec. 8--That aIlsoaiinances or parts of
ordinances incOnsistent herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4--That this ordinance shall be an
emergency measure, andAtake effect and be in
force, from and after the. earliest period al
Passed: March %, 1854
Signed W. Al HOWE, Mayor
Attest: A: ]. B. LoNGsDoRF, Clerk
April /, s.
ORDINANCE No s-54
AND TO ESTABLISH A A-WAY STOP At
AVENUE AVE ENASEShIttSs ANG JAcRsek STREET. oL"''S
Be 1t Ordained by the Gbuncil of the Village
of ,Buffton, State of Ohio, as follows;
Sec THAT 8, Fog ca Way Stop, be
Avenue so and Tt J"S4s0qs sr0s Street Stree Ao.a .u
four corners ofgtsafd intersectioH
Sec. S-Thatgred lights be ing Alled in all
fogr dEeetiogt in :e present u ther signal
in ten uQy feet sef said STOP Agns;
Sec. 5--That alks prdiFpb pbnces @eot parts of
ordinances conflicting wfshsspFovisons of this
ordinance be and Hhe same are hereby
repealed
Sec. 6-That this ordinance shall be an
emergency measure and take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
Passed: March %, 1854
Signed: w. A. HOWE Mayor
Attest A. j. b. LoNGSDORF, Clerk
April /, :.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08

Stopping distance is II feet for an
auto travelifg 20 miles per hour.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08

Buying Your Home Sewing Ma.
chine" is new USDA bulletin.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

broadened and liberalized en-
ploye incentive awards program
probably won't 60 into effect
until early next year.
It also will be several months
before the Budget Bureau issues
regulations regarding the au-
thorization Of up to $1O0 a year
for uniform purchases to en-
ployes who wear official garb as
part of their duties.
The life insurance program
already has gone into effect. So
has the law easing leave accumu-
lation restrictions. This latter
fringe benefit repeals last years
law which required employees with
more than 80 days of accumu-
lated leave to reduce their leave
to a maximum of 80 days over a
period of years. They now can
retain whatever amount of an
nual leave they had accumulated
as Of January /. 1854. Employees
with less than 80 days of saved
up leave can accumulate up to
80 days. Also, survivors of de-
ceased employees may now receive
cash payment for unused leave
of the year in which an employe
died,
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Baltimore Students
Return TO Glasses as
Disturbances Lapse

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4 (P).-Ne-
gro and white students, for the
most part ignoring mild demon
strationS against their going to
school together, resumed classes
today after a weekend lull eased
a strained racial situation here.
Although demonstrations
against segregation spread to
some schools, there was no re-
port of the disturbances and vio-
lence of last Friday when a
crowd of several hundred dem
onstrated at Southern High
School.
Ministers and parents escorted
Negro students to Southern this
morning while heavy details of
police kept persons moving out
side the school.
City College Move Fails.
In Northeast Baltimore, $50
students from the Mergenthaler
Vocational-Te School, in
vaded the campus of Baltimore
City College, a high school 6
blocks away in an attempt to
get City students to leave school.
ByStanders said the venture was
q failure.
Pickets also showed up at
Elementary School No. "a, scene
of the first anti-integration dem
onstration last Thursday. But no
disturbance was reported there.
At Southern, where six arrests
were made last Friday after
white man struck a Negro STU
dent, there was relative calm.
About so policemen were sta
toned around the school itself
and others were located at every
intersection for several blocks.
A police cruiser car stationed
across the street broadcast a
warning that arrests would be
made for unlawful assembly.
Two Are Arrested.
Chief Inspector Fred L. Ford
of the Police Department re-
ported two arrests.
One man, identified as Charles
Luthhardt. 46, charged with dis
orderly conduct in front of a
candy store across the street
from Southern.
Inspector Ford said the man.
marked as an "agitator" during
last Fridays disturbance. was
''inciting trouble" and had been
warned to get out of the area.
The second arrest occurred
after a Negro man who had es-
corted several Negro students to
Southern, was found to be car
rying a knife, the inspector said.
Evening star., 1954-10-04

have three years Of continuous
Government service will receive
career status. These indefinites
who were selected from civil serv-
ice registers and who have less
than three years of service will
receive career-conditional status
On completing three years of
continuous service they will re-
ceive career status. Also, former
career employees who now have
indefinite status will be eligible
for career or career-conditional
status depending on the three
years continuous service require
ment.
OVERTIME PAY The in
creased overtime pay benefits for
classified employees will go into
effect on the first pay period be-
ginning November l. Employees
will receive time-and-one-half
payment ON the first $1,000 of
their salaries (the first step OF
grade 81. This will mean straight
time-and-one-half for employees
earning $1,000 or less. Those
earning more will receive time
and-one-half on the first $4,000
of their pay.
4 4
OTHER FEATURES - The