davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
BOMBFROOF HuGGIES ,

Tests indicate that the safest place to
be IN an atomic blast may be inside motor
car his at least. holds out hope that
most of our teenagers would survive
The Richmond Na.) Times-Ditspatcb
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
We Too

Bad men do not always run.
They sometimes fight. Bad bust
nesSes such as the narcotics racket
and the liquor traffic have hard
consciences Still 1t is true now as
II was long ago, that evil practices
i'll church or out will continue till
some one person has the courage
to confront them in the name OF
God and right. One man, John
Woolnan. an obscure working
man, was the personal wedge that
worked into the consciences Of
Quakers and from them on into
society, convincing men that the
slavery business was wrong. Que
man, again and again, has been
the spark that has set fire to an
cient rubbish and Lighted the night
with the flame Of God.
Based or outlines eepyri5hfsd By tts
nivision Of Chrtstisn EduestIcn, Ma
tiensl Council Of The ChIrehes 81 Christ
IN the Y. s. A. Rslsass1 BY Con- m unity
Press Servies3
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
BROOM NEEDED

Astronomers report a thick layer of
DUST on the moon, so we're canceling our
reservation on the first rocket ship and will
go little later after they get it tidied up
Richmond (Va) Times patch.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Every ton of bituminous coal
mined in the U S includes a
cost Of between IA and II cents
spent on safety
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Bltuminous coal supplies $3.50
Of all the energy produced in
indiana
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

More than tons of coal arc
csed to manufacture the steel TO
build q modern six-roon house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Some $4,000 square mnes-or
about llfo of the u. Sis under
lain with coal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Someone

know on old Iody gentle and wise.
Il With only love left in her potent old eyes,
Or O tear nov and then for those who gone,
Those young ones she loved while her old heort
beats
And she and dreoms how her children have grown.
Those deor little tots who time her own,
Who now hove place in the world marching
And from her ond the home. have most Of them
gone
think as she Dreams she is hoppy todoy
With love in her heart for her children owoy.
When see this sweet lady, hope may be
As spy ond os wholesome when I'm eighty three
Dedicated to my good friend Mrs. w B Gotes Of Rio
When Time Who steos our years owoy
Shall steel our pleasures too,
The memory Of the post will stay
And half our Joys renew
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

[. D. Whitaker
Evening star., 1954-11-26

Carthy group said its head
quarters still was showed under"
by signed petitions being mailed
in. The procedure being followed
is for the branch offices to mail
their signed petitions to the
headquarters for counting.
However. most circulators of
the petitions mailed their signed
copies to the headquarters rather
than to the branch Offices, the
committee said.
The committee reports that
volunteers are. operating branch
offices in virtually every major
city and many smaller ones.
The committee said the Madi-
son Square Garden rally will be
attended by a capacity $4,000.
persons. including delegations
arriving by special trains from
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
and Cincinnati.
Another committee gathering
Is expected to be held in Los
Angeles Monday night, and there
possibly will be one in Chicago.
the committee said.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Jobless Rate Drop Reported,
Seasonal Lag EorIyin SIS Seen

well as increased demand for
labor in steel, metal products
and electrical manufacturing in
dustries. In addition, the Christ
mas season was bringing an up
turn in employment by trade
and service establishments.
However, 1t added that in
creased unemployment would be
normal after the first of the year
because Of winter curtailment in
construction and other outdoor
activities.
The Governments latest esti-
mate Of the jobless total was g.
TAI, 900 in October.
The Federal Reserve Board
said factors tending to boost the
economy include:
l. A 1854 increase Of some So
billion in spending by State and
local governments.
2. Increased personal spend
ing by the public. possible In
spite Of greater unemployment
this year than last because of
lowered taxes and broadened un-
employment benefit payments.
3. A strong advance in home
building aided by ready avail
ability of credit on favorable
terms"
In contrast. the board found
these downward influences:
!. A $12 billion drop since last
year in defense spending.
2. Business outlays for new
plant and equipment have "de-
clined moderately"
3. Inventories through the
third quarter declined at an an
nual rate Of 81 to S. billion. It
noted, however. a slowing down
in inventory cuts
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Mccarthy Petition
Sponsors Counting
Names in Drive
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Spon-
sors of petition opposing GEN.
sure of Senator Mccarthy. Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, began
today to count UP the signatures
obtained in q nationwide drive.
Their goal is 10 million or more.
They hope to complete the
job by Monday night, when the
drive will wind up with rally
In Madison Square Garden
Even as the counting began,
the campaign for signatures was
pressed here and in branch Off
ces in cities from coast to coast.
The New, York accounting firm
Of James Walsh & Co. was called
in to supervise the counting in
the Hotel Roosevelt headquarters
Of the sponsoring group. known
as 40 Million Americans Mobil-
izing for Justice"
Counter Campaign Starts.
Meanwhile, a counter drive
was under way to obtain 20 mil
lion signatures favoring censure
Of Senator Mccarthy.
Mrs. Winifred Swanson, a
Palmer (Mass.) housewife and
q leader of this movement, said
she had distributed 1,50O Cen
sure Mccarthy" petitions. She
said she did not know how many
had been signed because circu-
lators are asked to send them
directly to Senators.
Noting that a number of re-
tired admirals and generals are
associated with the pro-Mc-
Carthy campaign, Mrs. Swanson
has set up a committee of for
ner Army privateS to help her.
Her organization is called the
League of 20 Million Americans
for the Censure Of Senator Nc
Carthy."
An informal committee of
Boston housewives, cooperating
with the league, reported it had
received more than 5000 re-
quests for copies of its petitions.
Pro Forces Showed Under
"a spokesman for the pro-Mc-
Evening star., 1954-11-26
BY tho Asseeiassd Press

The Labor Department says it
expects fewer persons to be un-
employed during the balance Of
1854, but it foresees some sea-
sonal lag in employment early
next year.
The department said last night
its latest survey of manpower
conditions and employment pros
poets shows that the number of
jobless has been declining at a
rate greater than normal for
this time Of year.
In a separate report, the Fed
eral Reserve Board said 1t looks
for "a further frightening in the
overall economic picture to the
end Of the year."
And the board also said, In
what was its most optimistic re-
port in more than a. year, that
q basis for "some expansion" in
business may be developing.
In its monthly Federal Re-
serve Bulletin" the board pre-
dicted a 1854 gross national
product-total output of goods
and services-of 1856 billion.
While this would be short of
the 1858 record of $365 billion,
1t would reflect an upturn in the
last three months of this year.
In the third quarter Of this year,
projection of output up to that
time pointed to a gross national
product Of 1855 billion.
The Labor Department survey
reported large scale increases in
employment in auto plants, as
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Australian Sheep Herd
Goins by Al Million

CANBERRA. Australia's
sheep herd climbed to 1872 mil
lion head in 1854, an increase
Of Al million more than the
previous record high of 1912.
Dairy cattle totaled 4.8 mil
lion, or $4,000 more than the
year before. and beef cattle at
1O.7 million showed q steady
rise from l947, when there were
only 8.8 million. Pigs increased
by $4,000 in IL months to IL
million. A year ago the num-
Der OF pigs was the lowest since
1929.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Regularly Regularly Regularly
1895 1895 1895
s28 '68 '88

An eIl-wool Wilton
We've In an exquisite
orienteI patteFn. Deep !
piled, luxurious col
ers 10 give weFmth
end eherm 10 your
home. 7th end Shir-
Iinston.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

A closely woven Ak
minister weave Of woeI
and esrpet rayen IN
q rose-wine ground.
A rug that wears and
wears. Buy now and
save! 7th and Shir-
linston.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Regularly
1895

Thick piled cotton on
red grounds with the
color woven through
to The back. Woven
on Wilton looms for
added lustre and long
wear. 9x1z, approx.
size.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
1--WE 9RO@R
::sz y ! Dates

OCT. 8. CHEYENNE, WYO.: Wyoming Here
lord Ranch annual fall sale.
OCT. II, MALTA: North Eastern Montana
Hereford annual sale.
OCT. IS, CONRAD: Nauman's WIN Ranch
sale.
OCT. 1920, HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale.
OCT. 81, BUTTE: Western Montana Aber-
deen-Angus Assn. Observation-Disclosures
tered sale.
OCT. 81. DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch production sale.
OCT. %. GREAT FALLS: Angus feeder SALE
OCT. %, DRUMMOND: Wayne B. Hill fall pro-
duction sale.
OCT. 90, TWIN BRIDGES: A. c. Bayers an
nual Hereford production sale.
OCT. 90. MOORE-E. R. Roehl registered
Polled Hereford calf sale.
OCT. 90. BILLINGS: Angus feeder sale.
OCT. IS. GRASS RANGE: N Bar Ranch an
nual purebred and commercial sale. at the
Sons annual Hereford production sale
OCT. %, DILLON: Montana Futurity and
annual Dillon bull sale.
OCT. 20. HOBsON: Bodley Herefords annual
fall bull sale.
NOV. L, MILES CITY: Tri-state Futurity.
NOV. 4. KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Assn. fall sale.
NOV. S, SHELBY-Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn fall sale.
NOV. 5, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assn. annual sale.
NOV. 6, LEWISToWN: Central Montana an
nual fall Hereford sale.
NOV. 8, HELENA. Herrin Hereford Ranch an
nual fall sale.
NOV. 12, REEDPOINT: Fraser Hereford
first annual registered Hereford sale.
JAN. 1914, 1855, MTssoULA: Missoula Hereford
Assn. TIN annual Top Cut show and sale.
MARCH 3d. 1855. SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
Demand Strong
AT Rice Sale


III. b. Sager, Aucti0neer
POLLED HEREFORDS bred by John
E. Rice & Sons, Sheridan, Wyo., were
in strong demand by buyers from Aus
tralia, South America and all parts of
the United States at the annual sale
June z.
One bull sold to Harding & Harding
for export to Uruguay; two head sold
to a Sydney, Australia, buyer; others to
Chattanooga, Tenn, Gibson, Ca, and
Memphis, Tenn.
But the sustained buying power of the
sale came from Montanans who select
ed 81 head of the total offering. Seven
head went to Wyoming buyers.
Montanans included Wallace and
Hazel Palmer, Sonnette; Herb Hougar-
dy, Roundup; Ernest Weist, Agawam;
Otto Gasser, Ingomar; Carl Hindera-
ger, Power; Charles Hinderager, Black
Eagle; Carney Redman, Wyola; Hort
Herefords, Medicine Lake, and Roman
& Mclean, Augusta. X Diamond
Ranch, Banner, Wyo., was a consistent
Wyoming buyer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
Highland Breeders
Elect MOntanans

TWO MONTANANS, Stanley Sloan of
Forsyth and T. K. Larson of Alzada,
were named officials of the American
Scotch Highland Breeders Association
which held its third annual convention
at Belle Fourche, Sd, May "a. Sloan
was elected vice president and Larson
was named director. Ray Carr, Val
entine, Neb., is the new president.
Ten breeders attending the conven-
ton agreed to import a carload of
Highland bull calves. Sloan, who re-
ported on his tour of Scottish folds in
1858, was appointed to handle all cor
reSpondence in connection with the
transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Dealers Fight Increase
In Virginia Gasoline Tax

The Metropolitan Retail Gaso-
line Dealers Association has Or
ganized a campaign to ward of
any possible increase in Vir-
ginia's gasoline tax during the
current session of the General
Assembly.
Some $4,000 pamphlets and
cards are being distributed to
motorists in nearby Virginia by
gasoline station operators, call
ing attention to the amount of
gasoline taxes already imposed
in the Old Dominion.
One card reminds the motorist
that you pay $1.37 for a dol
lars worth of gasoline because
taxes add 81 cents The card
suggests that motor fuel might
well be called ''taxoline" in Vir-
ginia. Virginia's present tax on
gasoline is 6 cents gallon. The
Federal Government imposes an
other 2-cent tax.
L. P. Warrington, president OF
the association. warned in a
statement last night that any
attempt of the Virginia Legisla-
ture to increase gasoline taxes
would meet stiff opposition from
dealers and motorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
New Dial Service
Links Fairfax and
Vienna Area Phones

A new dial telephone service
for the Fairfax and Vienna
areas in Fairfax County went
into operation just after mid
night today in a new two-story
exchange on Route SO.
The first dial call was from
Mayor John c. Wood of Fairfax
to Mayor Louis N. Moore OF
Vienna The dial conversion
linked together some 5000 tele-
phones in the Browning. Cries.
cent and the new Dunkirk
central office areas.
simultaneously. new auto
matte message accounting equip
ment and wide-range dialing
equipment we're put to use, per-
hitting Browning, Crescent and
Dunkirk customers to make dial
calls beyond the local exchanges.
The first wide-range dial call
was made by John c. Webb
member Of the House Of Dele
gates. direct to Washington
from Fairfax.
M. c. Hunt, jr.. area manager
Of the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. of Virginia, said
installation Of the new dial
system required a SIG million
| construction program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Dr.. Bartender 10 Open
GU Alumni Lecture Series

DR.. Leo H. Bartender, chair
man Of the committee on men
tai health of the American Med
ical Association, will be the first
speaker in a series Of alumni
lectures . presented by the
Georgetown University School of
Medicine.
DR.. Bartender will speak on
Attitudes of the Physician
and the Medical Student" at S
pm. Wednesday in CASTOR Hall.
Thirty-seventh and o streets
NV. The lecture will be open
to all Washington area doctors.
An associate professor of elm
ical psychiatry at Wayne Uni
versity, Detroit, DR.. Bartender
holds international lectureships
at Dublin, Ireland and Havana.
After graduating from the
Georgetown Medical School in
1920, he received training in psy-
chiatry at Detroit's Henry Ford
Hospital, Johns Hopkins and
the Institute of Psychoanalysis,
Chicago. He is a past president
of the American Psychiatric As
ISOLATION and the American
PSychoanalytic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Tax Agents 10 Extend
Aid in Nearby Area

The Internal Revenue Service
today announced an extension
Of the assistance program for
persons filling out Federal in
come tax returns and declara-
tons of income in a number of
nearby Maryland communities.
The schedule Of special agents
visits to assist taxpayers includes
the following stops:
Rockville, volunteer IRE house. March
!; 2. 3, 4, 8, s. 3. 10. II. II and Is:
is cGSnty "a Service s sga u.s.
Bethesda, COUNTY BUILDING. February aq Is
through 10; Laurel Citizens National
Bank. February through IL; Sandy
Spring. fre house, February 4 and 5;
Silver s.ppT lng l9i l Golesyills road,
Soro. First National i" Bank oDS March aafii
Also Prince Frederick. County Court
house. February Is through 10 and 90
through 25; Solomons. County Trust Co..
Februery % and "a: LaPlata; County
% through IS; Indian Head. u. s. o.
Building. February 10.
Also Mechanicsville. County Trust Co..
February 8 and 9; Leonardtown, County
Commissioners once. February through
p; Annapolis, post once building. Monday
through March 10; Frederick. Is North
AIRY. is throush 10. and HaGerstown.
March IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
I'd Army to Hold Fashion Show
But Models Will Be Strictly CT

are to help Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, Chief Of Staff, choose
the permanent uniform, a
spokesman said.
In addition to the olive drab
with the jacket made popular
by Gen. Eisenhower, style show
viewers will see q gray-green
model tested recently by the in
fantry and the familiar dark
green blouse with gray trousers
or "pinks" which officers have
worn since the 1905.
Black shoes will be shown
with the gray-green uniform
since it matches better than
brown or tan, the Army said.
other features include the un-
yelling of q new type cap and
showing Of tarnish-free gold
nylon braid" designed for en-
listed chevrons and cuff and cap
trimmings on officers uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Parents Can Teach Arithmetic
With New Arlington Booklet

setting the table. marketing.
having a savings account, and
even playing games, such as
parcheesi and cards, the book
let points out.
The booklet recommends giv-
ing children regular allowances,
letting them pay delivery men
and restaurant checks, and send
ing them on errands involving
the use Of money.
Among the more advanced
lessons recommended: Comput-
ing baseball percentages and
reading maps.
The new booklet win be intro
duced at a meeting of the Airing
ton Community Council on In
struction at 8 pm. Wednesday
at Washington-Lee High School,
Parent-teacher associations will
get copies later. Copies will be
sold to non-Arlington residents
at Is cents each ct the school
board office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
FBI Holds 7 In kidnapping
OF Virginia Policeman
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. 16
The FBI reported the arrest
today Of a young man and
woman wanted on charges OF
kidnapping a CORTLAND (Va.)
policeman January 6.
Special Agent William A
Murphy identified the two as
Harvey Glenn Pardue, alias Fred
Walker, of near Elkin. N. c.. and
Geraldine Helen Elmore, about
81. of Wlnston-Salem.
Mr.. Murphy said Pardue, also
wanted on an armed robbery
charge in North Carolina, and
the woman are charged with
kidnapping Policeman HARDWOOD
Watkins in CORTLAND and fore
ing him to drive about IS miles
before leaving him handcuffec
to a tree near Carrollton. Va.
The FBI said the officer hac
stopped an automobile to in
veStigate the man and woman al
the time of the kidnapping.
Mr.. Murphy reported Pardue
was arrested in a Lexington
motel while he hid under the
bed. A loaded, silver-plated Az
caliber automatic was founc
under a pillow. he added. Tht
woman was arrested while driv'
ing on q winston Salem street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Military Accounting
Systems Still Poor,
Senators Complain

A Senate subcommittee charged
last night that the military serv-
ives accounting systems had
been "jerrybuilt since the days
Of George Washington" and that
little improvement had been
made under legislation passed
in 1949.
It called on Secretary Of De-
tense Wilson to take immediate
steps to bring about improve
mentS.
Encouraging as the progress
{. has been in a few cases, it
must be recognized that the rec
ord Of the past four years is not
a satisfactory one" said the
Armed Services group headed by
Senator Flanders. Republican, of
Vermont.
"The Score Is Not Favorable"
True, certain pleas in con-
fession and avoidance-the Ko-
rean war, the magnitude of the
job. lack Of personal---very. be
offered, but when it is considered
that almost 50 months have
passed since the legislation
which was predicted to result in
such enormous savings was en-
acted. the score is not favorable. +"
The Senators concluded that
Mr.. Wilson and the Secretaries
of the Army. Navy and Air Force
must address themselves Wig
orously to speeding up" the
wheels Of the legislation.
Civilian Onicer Urged.
Mr.. Wilson was asked to give
Congress his views on these pro-
posals:
/. That a civilian rather than
q military officer be the con-
troller. or financial manager, Of
each department.
2. That the three services have
a new civilian assistant secretary
for financial management. A spe-
cial civilian committee has rec
commended the Army employ
such an official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
More State Funds SOUGHT
To Lure Maryland Tourists
Chambers in PIeu:
500, 900 Proposed
For Advertising Use

More money to advertise the at
fractions Of Maryland's beaches.
mountains and historical spots
will be asked Of Gov, McKeldir
and the General Assembly by the
States businessmen.
Members of the Council Of
Maryland Chambers Of Com
merce met yesterday at Nor
mandy Farm. Potomac. Md. and
agreed to send a letter to the
Governor - before the State
budget Is closed - requesting
more money to publicize the
State in ads and brochures. The
Council said it would not ask
for any specific amount.
100000 Fund Sought.
William H. McCabe. city treas
urer and president of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of Ocean City.
Nd. said only $4,000 is included
for. such publicity in the present
budget. His chamber spends
$40, 900 a year advertising Ocean
City alone. Mr.. McCabe declared,
and the city adds $4,000 more.
He told the Council Maryland
should spend at least 500. 900
annually.
The Council. composed Of the
executive secretaries and mana
gers, of Maryland's local cham
hefs Of commerce and boards of
trade. said the 100000 would
be returned in taxes collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
BY The Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md. Jan. Is.
The I'd Army will hold a style
show here next week, complete
with models, a Pentagon script
and a narrator.
The idea is to test reaction
to the six new basic service uni
forms the Army is considering
for its personnel. three for en-
listed men and three for officers.
About $50 officers and enlisted
men will get an advance chance
to sample the garments-includ-
ing the OD-33 or Eisenhower
jacket" of World War Land
then vote at Tuesdays style
show In the headquarters area
theater.
Their votes-along with others
in . series Of field tests being
conducted throughout the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Burdick to Graduate
II Nurses Thursday

Burdick Vocational High School
win graduate 81 practical nurses
Thursday.
They are Felice Adams. Mary
Cleverley. Lena Coakley, Gerta
De Lorse, May Goodhart, Doro-
thy Hartley, Idella Hendricks,
Diana Ingram, Caroline Kanz.
lone Landers. Virginia McDon-
aid, Elizabeth McGlynn. Helena
Muhlmeyer, Stella Rainwater
Wanda Root. Minnie Schell, Es-
ther Simonian, Florence Smith,
Elvira Swanson, Ida Trump and
Louise Tseng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

Arlington school children soon
will be getting some extra arith-
metic lessons-from their par
entS.
Arlington's public school sys-
tenn has just completed d book
let calling attention 10 ways in
which numbers crop up at home.
School officials are hoping par
ents will take advantage of it
to speed pupils understanding
of arithmetic. !.
Thirty-one parents helped pre-
pare the booklet by reporting
their own experiences with their
children.
The 24-page booklet. 'Uncov-
ering Hidden Numbers" starts
with the simplest situations, such
as the number Of eyes, legs, arms
and fingers. and proceeds to
more complicated ones.
Youngsters can learn the
meaning Of numbers through