davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-28
? an'pIiin
ROUTE 2

Miss Beth Moore attended hc
Young Peoples Conference at
Hampden -Sydney as "A delegate
from Beale Memorial ri sbytcHah
Church IN Pamplin last week
This week She lis att ndin FILA
meeting at jamestown
Youngsters on the Route at
tended Bible school at Spring
Creek last week and this week
several Of the children are goinn
TO Pampun to Bible School
The II c Cunninghams have
their Two grandsons. Herble Brad
shaw Of Durham N G and Walk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-28
From where | sit :. BY Joe Marsh
If You Can't
Lick 'em-Join 'em

From where ! sit, getting along
with children is like getting along
with gro~nups lit requires an
effort to see things from the oiher
persons point of view. At any
age. there's no accounting for
tastes. Take my neighbor who.
keeps a parakeet and drinks hot
coffee in the summertime. That
seems strange to me man
who's partial TO hound dogs and
cooling glass OF beer. But I'd ~
childish" 10 say it was wrong.
&< m~~<
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-28

enc0urt
MI and Mrs Newton Robert
son and family Of Burkeville gere
week end guests OF his parents.
Mr and Mrs George Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. J ID Wright. Of
North Carolina, were recent
guests of Mrs O McGinnis
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Faris
and little son OF Richmond, spent
last week end here with her par
ents
Mrs. B NJ. Green is spending
sonra time IN Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-28

r,reacrea a. puffa1o ,f~t1 H. rae el-c4a4
ro{,ie,er In l7a2 IT, 1ae 1afr Installed #.
rrte~y II 17e5 and ee,-,e9 IN 4 hoard v..37
fot,r c.bere MAKING ~, ,+,e rses.de7rss Qfs-a
~ Ty4rnr,den-e ydr7ev n I820-1a2f
ub1a weeere r,fa ard AIe4avs6er yar-
a. pr;erv there aroee I 6ortrinal question
concerrjng fnfan, nartfsrr IRE folIo4fno Il
n,,oration II NJ AIox4r.der ~ VIII sar
4 fell INTO doubt respecting The autro-
rity Of infant baptism communlcat-
cd my doubts very freely 10 ms friend Nt
Lyle and to Mr. Specie ard found tnat
they had both been troubled 8y lhe
same AT length Mr. Lyle ard I de-
termlned TO give up THE practice d
baptzing infants until VIE should receive
more light
~Affer remaining al Hannrar- Svrra>.
untn ne er,rf,g of INA year tHol larftJalf-+
1a06, Mr. Alexander .res5gned h.s pastor 4
charge tprjerv, His motive gas two f91g
first the restoration 9f HI health which h5a
been impaired by several severe attacks II
illness. and desire 70 visit New tnElaHf-
which ne had long Cherished In 1906. Hf
Alexander accepted cal rs Mr 9mith ae-
lore 70 me lhifd PfeSoyIe Ci'ifch Dl
Philadelphia leaving the duties 10 Nj Ltte
ana Rev. William ,. Reld. VINO had peeh Eli Il
vlleo 70 preach lo1 slA months i'eE Nll l.'tt
nsle noile i'aa'o' "t' o"i"S - III ,''' IA
io%' he'e 7 w NJ Y lD"'7 III g'F af7
Sioi pooN "'i4s !''S NV anu ~ TT
rii,iIS1s - liiae ~ . - y II o'1t'l1 ''
pa@rJ
si rye ~ oi> '''i' ~ ", ~
i1io'AON ~ 'iodi'' Il.
W. ''ai ""o p = f'i''+ '-,.' ~ "
0''i''o"' i'"'o p'o'eN w '''-'
III MaIch To- Allel @n Ii4eaa N @05A'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-28

Originally red and white
dog the Irish setter got his
solid color red coat through Sc
!ectiVe breeding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
6|EI R$|!!!|;: g.;
NOON JIKooNH HoII1K seSS=
". S.A.
A Helping Hand
A Helping Hand


Life surely full of mysteries many many things
wonder what it is all about.
One of the addes tragedies of the
that the help people the they
they hate and despe Of this hatred buried
their ubconscious mind and crops
When people become know what they think when
Drunkenness and throw the
the rotten if there shows itself broad light
have known people who had lot of things
them the and today things
done all They the truth warped
minds They build mental condition and
to that concept Surely most of the time they nice
face but oh boy when the
Perhaps it has always been this way.
of Christ The called good church people who
his heart and hands denied their healing
known the Christ The third certain
man denied that he had ever known the Christ
1t the good church people who betrayed the Christ
had Him nailed to the If Christ
the church people would hang Him The people
help would turn against Him of old Human nature does
with the passing of the 1t the
to let paddle
their road indeed difficult
whether live by the side of the road
Hoer
Yours for appreciation
Uncle Sam Stile
P. O. If wicked religion they be
w FrankIjn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
The Truck Driver

Most of us at time another have found ourselves
going through the frustrating experience of finding
selves driving behind truck trailer long, narrow
road especially between here and Marietta Most likely the
truck running along at 80 5-miles clip and
we're anxious get out of that pocket and let er zip
AT such times take dim view of what call the
crawng antics of these behemohs of the road But when
sit down and think it the cool, calm light of
logic realize the tremendous job that is being done
every day in the year by the 100000 trucks and aler
that dot highways.
Americans strange critters In breath
anyone who cutters up roads In the next boast
about the vast economic system have up this
country the finest Way of Life devised by any
civilization in the history of
Well, if the trucks haven't done just about much
any other machine known to help bring about
wonderful SYSTEM just who has? The motorized
sometimes snar - when think about it merely
transport the stuff of lives the vast complicated
network that is the very arerial system of the nation
This Truck Transportation Week, period dedicated
to the than 100000 good and women who
their livngs directly indirectly through the trucking
industry This week set apart not only to pay homage to
them but give consideration to the outstanding
Job that this industry is doing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
Intent Of The Voter


level according to of the secretary Of
office in Columbus relative local situations that
In Stock local school district and Sharon local, write
in candidate defeated candidate whose appeared
on the ballot even though blank space not provided
On the Stock school ballot there were two to be elected
were Bernard W. Archer and John Smithberger. '
BY But election 1 day. vigorous wrte-in campaign
the other candidate with 22O votes but John
Smithberger was defeated by the write-n candidate
since hsn to this type of campaign that
to have wrte-n candidate But the secretary of states
office explained it in this manner.
Several years ago, Defiance county, candidate whose
name appeared on the ballot defeated by wre-in
candidate although there blank space left
The election board ruled that the wrten votes could
not be counted But the wren candidate took it
and they ruled that the intent of the counted
though written the side ballot or under
meath the regularly printed candidates
1t has since gone through the courts and the Third Court
OF Appeals upheld the verdict of the lower court
The secretary OF state said that the Supreme court took
this under advsemen about three weeks ago but their
decision has not yet been announced
For this the secretary of be guided
by the decision of the highest this case would
be the Third Court of Appeals.
AS applied then to Noble county, it would mean that
the election board must count the wre-n votes for that
tho But then a. it as is said why should candidate to all
ddacv and nav hn + n Pen @ @ iod & MS can
your name at the election?
The secretary of state agrees matter for thought
but they still bound by the decision of the
appeals.
The same situation arose in the Sharon local school
district where Ruth Walters the successful write-n
candae She received 80 wrten votes The other
full candidate, whose name appeared the ballot was
Dwight Ogle with 143 votes W. D. Brown defeated
candidate.
In this instance there were only two to be elected two
running and there blank space left on the
ballot.
In spite of civil courts ruling it is still our opinion
that if candidate is sufficiently interested in wanting
office whether be school board what have YOU they
should follow the usual procedure and allow their name
to appear the ballot.
Such situation that Stock local and
Sharon local is not good for community 1t only
to split the school district and hard feelings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
The AMERICAN WY
HAIL TO THE LEGION

A leader in the League of
Women Voters recently express
ed deep sorrow over the failure
of the American Legion to ap-
prove committee report giving
the UNESCO a clean bill of
health. In the same speech she
deplored attacks on the League of
Women Voters and the Girl
Scouts of America. Let's look at
the situation.
First, the report of the Legion
Committee, self-initiated encour-
aged and inspired from outside
the Legion, went much too far in
giving the impression that the
American Legion had fully in
vestigated the activities of UN-
ESCO and given that inter
national problem-child its un-
qualified vote of confidence. The
impression was false, as was i'm
mediately pointed out by res
ponsible American Legion lead
erS. And a subsequent meeting
of the Legion Executive Com
mittee not only refused to ap-
prove the UNESCO report but
came close to repudiating the
entire United Nations organiza-
ton. --'
In an earlier action regarding
the Girl Scouts of America, we
are grateful to lone individual
who discovered the collectivistic,
or pro-communistic poison dip
ping into the minds of our girl
youth from the manual publish
ed by the central body of the
Girl Scouts organization.
Thanks to the American
Legion and others, including
many leaders within the Girl
Scout organization itself, pres
sure brought to bear on the CEN
trail body of Girl Scouts was Suf-
ficient to remove the poison from
subsequent editions of the hand
book.
The lady who wept crocodile
tears over the failure of the
Legion to endorse UNESCO and
over attacks on the League Of
Women Voters and the Girl
Scouts, was looking in the wrong
direction for the real menace to
American Freedom and Well-Be-
ing. She should look into mir
ror and recognize there one Of
the conscious or unconscious sub
versive elements who constitute
a real menace to American
freedom.
In encouraging the domina-
tion of America by the United
Nations through the insistent
burrowing of its committees into
the heart of American institu-
tions, she plays the game of
Lenin and Stain, promoting the
| ideas that must eventually
fCOntinued on Page 2-B1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
journal
Mail Bag

The 83rd Annual State Grange
Convention met at the Deshler-
Hilton hotel, Columbus last
month.
A memorial service was held
on Sunday evening with State
Grange Chaplain, Rev. Russell
Hoy delivering the address. The
service was in memory of the
former State Grange officials
and deputies who left us during
the past year. A beautiful floral
garden was arranged on the floor
of the ball room. Flowers were
placed in the garden in loving
memory of each of the departed.
The State Master, Byron Fred
erick, placed the flowers in
memory of our former State
Master Bro. Paul McNish. Nine
boys and nine girls from Knox
county assisted by placing flow
ers in memory of the other de-
parted members.
The regular business session
convened at $50 Monday morn
ing with about 800 delegates pre-
sent. Grange opened in the sixth
degree but after the roll call
Of officers and delegates, it
closed in the sixth and opened
in the fourth. Most of the fore
noon session was used for of
ficers' reports.
At noon there was a Youth
Lecturers luncheon at the Neil
house.
The committees got together
at 100 to learn their work. Each
delegate had been assigned tc
committee. They set the time
and place for their meetings.
At 200 o'clock the Knox
county Juvenile degree team put
on the Juvenile degree, followed
by the second degree put on by d
youth team from Good Hope
grange, Shelby county. This was
followed at 3:45 with a drill by
the Fayette county youth team
(Continueo on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Jacob Wells, rs, died at the
family home on Caldwell route
3 at 200 p. m. last Thursday.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at the Dudley
Methodist church on the Cald-
ell-Marietta road win Rev
David A. Doan officiating.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Monk McCarthy's latest crea-
ton has the town talking again.
You can see it parked in front of
Monks auto repair shop on Maple.
Remember last year Monk cut
two cars in half, and put their
front ends together? You couldn't
tell if the thing was coming or
going. Sure attracted attention.
Now Monks. taken Tog Nor
gan's old sedan and completely
restored one half of it. One side
is as good as new, the other looks
like-well, Tog's old car. Sort Of
a before-and-after demonstra-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Homer H. Mummy, Sd husband
of Mrs. Ethel West Mummy,
died in the Marietta Clinic We'd
nesday morning at $40 o'clock
following an illness of five
weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Playing at the local theatres
are The Noble, See My Lawy-
er" starring Olsen and Johnson
and The Roxy, "Circumstantial
Evidence" starring Michael
O'Shea and Lloyd Nolan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Mrs. Dorothy Dolin, attractive
32-year-old wife of Louis Dolin
of Cleveland, was murdered in
her home on Nov. 7. Mrs. Dolin
was the former Dorothy Was
enko, of Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

The first basketball game for
the Caldwell Redskins will be
held in the gymnasium on the
night before Thanksgiving, Wed
nesday, Nov. 81 with two games
beginning at 1880. Two alumni
teams will play the varsity and
reserves. The game is being
sponsored by the boosters with
the proceeds to be used for new
uniforms when available. Tickets
are on sale now by booster men,
hers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Seen Monks
BETTER Hulf"?

tion," Monk told me, "shows folks
the kind Of work I do"
From where ! sit, some Of
Monks ideas may look a little
wild sometimes but l wouldn't
want to tell him how to run his
business any more than I'd like
hin, to tell me what beverage to
enjoy. He always keeps a hot pot
of tea in his garage I'D rather
have cold glass of beer but re-
Spect for each others opinion is
"autO"-matic with lis both.
&< M~4&
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

the rear wheels silky smooth. When it time
to make your move you just point your toe
and go! Passing is breeze as that great rush
of power whisks you ahead to safety in the
flick of an eyelash. And the highest hills
simply seem to melt away in front of you,
Ten minutes at the wheel of this great, new
Pontiac and you'll know the secret behind all
the excited whispering among test drivers in
the last month or so. You'll know something
else, too . . this is it, the one for you.
Stop by our showroom to see and drive
this fabulous Sc Pontiac today or tomorrow.
And be prepared for thrill This car will
deliver it .. fast!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Marriages Vera Haines to
Robert Long, both of near Cald-
well; Dorothy Halahan of Belle
Valley to Robert Caldwell of
Sharon; and Gladys Ann Boy
them of Lorain to John A.
Mihalik of Lorain, formerly of
Belle Valley.
Marvin p Wood, band director,
announces that the annual band
concert will be held in the
gymnasium on Friday night,
Nov. l6 beginning at 800 o'clock.
A well planned program has
been arranged.
Rev. FIR Louis B. Preston, until
recently, priest of the ST. Philo-
mena Catholic church in Cald-
well, is a patient in the Good
Samaritan hospital in GAINESVILLE.
Father Preston is receiving
treatment for an eye condition
and expects to undergo an opera
ton later in Cleveland. He is
now stationed at ChurchtoWn.
-
Birth - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pfalzgraf are announcing the
birth of a son at the Marietta
Memorial hospital on Nov. s.
Mrs. Harry Misel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pfalzgraf of West Virginia,
are the grandparents. Mrs. Sadie
Misel of Macksburg is a great
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17
56R611tiac 56
Yours to command

It's the talk of the test drivers-this long,
low, crisply scuIptured beauty! Performance
is their first love-and this fabulous Sc
Pontiac has 1.-THE greatest 'go" on wheels.
Split-second getaway, blazing drive, razor
sharp steering and big g-brake stopping-this
one has them all.
It surprises you at first. It's so well
behaved, so gentle and responsive. You pull
away from the curb, drive, stop, turn and
park with sure and easy touch.
But it's loaded! Loaded with vibrant action
you've never sampled before! There's 227
blazing horsepower packed into this great
Strato-Streak V-S. And it pours through to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

S. M. Secrest is the new Mayor
Of Caldwell. He won over his
write-in opponent Bill Dennis by
a count of 3l9 to 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-17

Deaths - Mrs. Emma Schafer,
widow of the late Herman o.
Schafer died suddenly at her
home in HarriettSville last We'd
nesday morning following a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Copt. Peacock to Teach
W&L Reserve Corps
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. L.
Capt. David r. Peacock jr., 81,
yesterday was appointed assistant
professor of military science and
tactics at Washington and Lee
University.
A veteran Of II years Army
service both as an enlisted man
and as an officer, Capt. Peacock
will teach four-year level courses
in the University's ROTC pro-
gram. His most recent assign
ment was with Sd Armored
Cavalry at Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
Cromer, Florida Republican,
Has Other Distinctions, Too
By Harold B. Rogers

William c. Cramer, Florida S
first Republican elected to Con-
gress since reconstruction days,
is a lawyer and a former State
legislator and recent County at
torney.
In the November election he
defeated Democratic Represent
ative Courtney w. Campbell, of
Clearwater Beach. who in TIE
1852 election had nosed out Mr..
Cramer by 1868 votes.
The new legislator was born
in Denver, Colo, in 1922 and
settled with his family in st.
Petersburg at the age of 4. He
attended st. Petersburg grammar
schools, st. Petersburg High
School and Junior College.
At the University of North
Carolina. he was three-time Win
ner of the Most Outstanding
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Student" award and was gradu-
ated a Phi Beta Kappa.
He served three years In the
Navy as gunnery officer and
he received citation for his
part IN the invasion of Southern
France. He then was graduated
from Harvard Law School and
became a member of the Amer
lean, Massachusetts,, Florida and
st. Petersburg Bar Associations.
He is senior partner in the law
firm of Cramer, Smith and Nc
Garry in st. Petersburg.
In 1850 he was manager of
the Republican campaign in Pi-
nellas County, which includes
st. Petersburg. Elected to the
Florida Legislature, he served
as its minority leader, the first
leader of this type in the States
history.
In 1852 he was elected vice
chairman of the National Young
Republicans Federation. He cast
Florida's 10 electoral votes for
Eisenhower in 1852.
Mr.. Cramer is a member of
the Masons, Grotto and Shrine,
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Elks, Moose, Ma
tional Sojourners and the ST.
Petersburg Chamber of Com
merce.
He was married to Miss Alice
Janet Jones of Alabama in 1851.
They have two sons, Mark Cliff
ton and Bill, jr.
(TomorroU.' Representative
Frank NJ. Clark, Democrat, of
PennSgludnia.)
Evening star., 1955-02-01
AMAZING LANAIR-tbe reve

tionary creme color-dress what no other
hair-dressing can do! 1t actually accents your
beautiful hair coloring makes it come alive
with shining highlights, Unlike other hair dress
ings, it never streaks, dulls or darkens hair,
because LAMAR is made in custom colors,
for blondes, brunettes and redheads. LAMAR
absorbs instantly, won't stain. Rich with
extra-absorbent Lanolin Triple to condition
hair and scalp, discipline waves and curls.
LAMAR grooms without grease-great for the
whole familyl sns s,--rtnn.,r h.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Butter-Steamed Cabbage Delights Us -----

Sweet, mild favored all nur- To butter-sesm melt
tous goodness kept in, and Tbsps Of butter in
you won't believe this) saucepan, add medium
strong odor buy the best cab freshly washed Ssfeway cabbage
bage Sideways Aren't they shredded quartered Cover
simply wonderful with their tightly, cook low heat until
produce Good cabbage tender crisp a. 20
tender, bruises ealy shredded, 20
way buyers get the finest qustered Season and
! and specialists mother You'll like!
! carefully in the
Evening star., 1955-02-01
William Hudson Refires
After Is Years With u. 5.

William E. Hudson, IS, OF
1880 @ street NV, ended 25
years of civil service work yes
terday, the last five years of
which he has spent in the Budget
Division of the Army Depart
ment.
1t. Gen. George H. Decker.
controller of the Army, pre-
sented Mr.. Hudson with a retire
ment certificate. Mr.. Hudson also
received a set of silverware and
an electric shaver from his CO.
workers.
Mr.. Hudson used to be a Sec
retary to the late Harold Ickes,
Secretary of the Interior.
The Hudsons plan to live in
Brightwood, Va.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Nanny Lou's Corn Meal Jelly Muffins

Nanny Lou's Corn Meal Jelly Muffin'
/ popped out pan of these as a surprise
when the children looked bored about
bread They shouted delight over hot tasty
bites and at finding the Jelly inside. New
Nanny Lou Corn Meal (at Safeway) puts
a richer, finer favor of corn in everything. 4
Reason is they make Nanny Lou only of
top grade corn. We're enjoying real corn
bread again, corn bread shortcake, corn
meal pancakes, old time spoon bread For je
muffin recipe on Nanny Lou box. Fill mu
batter. Drop bali to tsp. jelly on center
batter to fill cup 25 full. Bake as directed o
Evening star., 1955-02-01
oaintiest Party Cake is Guaranteed


Cherry Cakes delicate fluffy white pink frosng all ove
red maraschno cherries STILL Kitchen Craft Flour gnaan
you won't fall Because Kitchen Graft prenfed through
silk All your home bakngs finer, your moneys refunded
Cherry cske St together 23s fted Kitchen Craft Flour 1s
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Cw,uQ BnokeA
FOOD NEW S

for party cakes (pea oa) tVbte cake IN cubes and
angles troaing Wb eoioed icing Bake potatoes in half time
BY boiling IS minutes frst Bread bit dry inn rgbt for
french toast
Evening star., 1955-02-01

sugar. 4N tsps. baking powder, ! Tsp
salt. Add ~ cup shortening. IA eur
milk, I tsp. almond extract. I tsp. vanilla
extract. Beat minutes more. Bake in Z
paper-Iined e-ineh layer pans $500 r. 80
minutes. Ice with seven-minute icing using
marssehino cherry syrup as liquid. Deco.
rate with cherries.