davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
Extension Agents
meei In Caldwell

Extension agents from Wash
ington, Morgan, Monroe and
Noble counties gathered in the
Noble county courtroom, Mon
day morning and afternoon for
an area planning conference.
Howard Phillips of Monroe
county is chairman Of this area
and he was in charge Of the work
planning sessions.
County Agent Floyd Hender-
son was the host chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
Lewis 5. hosuip, il.
Al Insurance Meeiina

Lewis S. Moscrip, Jr., special
agent in Caldwell for the
indianapolis Life Insurance COM
pany, is at the company's Home
Office in indianapolis this week
attending a special course in life
underwriting.
The five-day course, conducted
by Ivan V. Snyder, C.L.U.,
Educational Director, covers
various phases Of life insurance
selling and is designed to equip
field representatives better to
meet life insurance needs.
Moscrip, who joined Indiana
polls Life in July of 1855, has
had two years Of previous life
insurance experience. },
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
SCHOOL MEETING

Residents of Jackson school
district will hold an important
school meeting, Thursday, Dec.
8 at 7:30 p. m. in the Jackson
school house to discuss problems
relating to schools. The new
school law will be presented
along with a discussion concern
ing the reorganization Of school
territory. All interested residents
are urged TO attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
BURNS HAND

Harvey Stanberry, of Dexter
City route 2, was treated at the
office of a local physician re-
Gently for burns on the right
hand that he received in his
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
FILED SUIT

A civil action has been filed
in the Noble county common
pleas court with Clyde r. Elliott
plaintiff versus Harry l.. Han
mum. The action is for money
only.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
To HOSPITAL

Howard Mitchell was removed
from the home of Cecil Buckley
in the Ava community to the
Guernsey Memorial in Cam
bridge, Saturday. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
ON HUNTING TRIP

Noble County Sheriff and Mrs.
Donald ConaWay left last week
for Pennsylvania where they are
enjoying a hunting trip. They
are expected to return the latter
part of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
SELLS HOME

Mrs. Adaline Mckee has sold
her home on Locust street to
Mrs. Madge Nichols, of McCon-
nelsVille. Mrs. Mckee has rented
the Cliff Mckee apartment on
Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

Prevent spontaneous ignition
of hay. Do not store wet hay in
barns. Make frequent examina-
tions of cured hay after storage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
IN NEW YORK

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Searle, of
Bronze Heights, left Sunday for
New York City, N. Y, where
Mr.. Ferrell and Mr.. Searle will
attend a special school Of IN
StrUctior this week. Both are
associated with the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., in Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

Martinate slices Of liver in
your favorite barbecue sauce for
80 minutes before pan-frying or
broiling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

About seven out of ten farmers
have no mortgage debts. Over
80 percent of mortgaged farms
are mortgaged for less than SCI
percent of market value.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01
FARM FACTS

A significant increase in the
fall pig crop, a sharp increase in
chickens to be raised for flock
replacement, moderate increases
in turkeys and broilerS, small
increase in milk production and
little change in beef cattle pro-
duction are indicated for the
1866 feeding year, according
to the findings of a college feed
survey committee.
Total value of livestock and
poultry on u. S. farms January
l, 1865, was $11.4 billion, 4 per-
cent below the record 1852 value
Stilbestrol consistently has
given good responses when
added to many types of cattle
supplements used in college ex-
perimentS.
Leftover turkey meat, broth
gravy and stuffing should be
refrigerated Immediately after
the meal is served. 1t is a fallacy
that placing hot foods in the re-
frigerator causes them to spoil
Milk equipment, such as pals
and strainers will last longer
have less chance of rustine and
are less subject to bacterial
growth if they are inverted or
a suitable sanitary rack i'm.
nediately after cleaning.
Small, meal-size units of bone,
less turkey meat, properly wrap.
ped, may be frozen up to one
| month before serving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

Ohio's population is expected
to increase by | or l12 million
in the 10-year period between
1850 and 1860.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-01

Small, meal-size units of bone
less turkey meat, properly wrap
ped, may be frozen up to one
month before, serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Press Freedom Pledged
By Argentine Regime

Iare publishing, but they are pale
shadows Of the fiery sheets they
were under Gen. Peron.
Most Peronista afternoon pa
Ipers failed to publish the day
Gen. Peron fell. Now they are
limited to one edition daily.
Mostly they are coming out with
-four pages.
Their true ownership and how
They came under control of Gen.
IPeron and his closest friends will
lbe an interesting story when all
the details become known. In
most cases these facts are hid
den under corporate names that
mean little.
Everybody knows the story Of
THE independent newspaper La
lPrensa. It was appropriated by
Congress at Gen. Peron's behest
lin January. 1851, and given to
lPeron's union followers OF the
General Confederation Of Labor
#tCGT).
The CGT made q token pay
lment Of about 20 million pesos
1($l.5 million) for La Prensa. It
has realized q profit Of rs million
Ipesos tmore than S. million)
yearly from the newspapers vast
Operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. % tA1.
The new revolutionary govern
lment taking over power today
has promised complete freedom
Iof the press In Argentina. That
win be quite o change.
Buenos Aires newspapers still
lare under q strict censorship
imposed by the military iunta
that assumed ruling powers
when President Juan D. Peron
fell Monday. !
The censorship applies to all
Inewspapers-the old controlled
Peronista press and independent
newspapers such as La Nacion
and Clarin.
However. dispatches Of cor
respondents are being cabled
abroad without interference.
Every day this week news
papers have had to send proof
sheets Of their stories to the
Army Ministry. The censor has
eliminated large parts Of some
stories. In one case Of nine col
umns submitted TO the censor,
-four columns were eliminated
Editors said such a censorship
had never been imposed here
before in modern times.
/ All the former Peronista papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

been frauds In registration. to
dispense. with these prere-
|quisites."
Asked II his government would
continue Gen. Peron's so-caIled
third position In international
relations. Gen. Lonardi replied:
I'm foreign relations the coun-
try win comply with all Of the
|precepts Of international law.
II am not seduced by the idea
LOT commenting on such an Inn
precise concept as the so-called
third position. particularly be-
cause one OF the extremes sig
mites q most serious rejection Of
Christian culture. 1t would be
absurd. then. for us to worry
about showing that we are
equally removed from the other
extreme"
In announcing his third posi-
ton, Gen. Peron said 1t was mid
way between communism and
capitalism.
Gen. Lonardi said his govern
Iment would fulfill all of the COM
lmercial agreements signed with
foreign countries by the Argen-
tine Trade Promotion Institute
land the Central Bank.
Told by correspondents that
some European countries had re-
Iquested the extradition Of GRIM
finals and traitors given shelter
lby Gen. Peron, Gen. Lonardi
said he believed existing extra
Idition treaties covered the ground
satisfactorily and need not be
changed.
Roman Catholic church
sources said the new government
would issue an order permitting
two exiled preiates to return to
Argentina. The churchmen,
IMsgrs. Manuel Tato and Ramon
|Novoa. were expelled last June
lis during Gen. Peron's feud with
the church. All Argentine off,
lcials connected with the expul-
sion Of the two prelates were ex-
communicated by the Vatican.
The new government also
promised complete freedom Of
the press. Strict domestic sem
lsorship. imposed by the military
ljunta that took over when Gen.
Peron fell Monday, was still in
effect. Foreign correspondents.
however, were sending news
abroad without interference.
An official order closed the
daily newspaper FL Tribune In
Salta. Northwest Argentina.
The Peronista-edited paper was
printed in q plant owned by Fl
Intransigente, an opposition
Radical Party newspaper the
government seized several years
ago.
| Gen. Peron remained aboard
the closely guarded Paraguayan
gunboat Paraguay. in Buenos
Aires harbor. where he took
refuge Tuesday. Paraguayan
Embassy officials said he was Tin
perfect condition talking freely
with officers on the ship.
! A sister ship the Humaita,
left Asuncion, Paraguay. for
IBuenos Aires with orders 70
escort Gen. Peron to the Para
guayan capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Cordoba. Rebel troops marched
through the fiag-decked city
while planes roared overhead.
Gen. Lonardi, 59-year-old army
veteran and longtime Peron foe,
took the cheers of the crowd
on a platform in front Of the
city's municipal buildings.
Wants to Call Elections
Gen. Lonardi said he wants to
call elections to choose a new
constitutional president and a
congress as soon as possible.
But before this is DONE, he
said. "tlae instruments of election
must be duly revised and new
ones set up. 1t would be absurd.
In cases where there may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
ARGENTINA
Continued From First Page
secretary OF foreign affairs in
Buenos Aires.


secretary Of foreign affairs I'M
Buenos Aires.
Arrests Ordered
The revolution leaders entry
into Buenos Aires was preceded
by an order from the provisional
government for the arrest of all
Peron supporters in the National
Congress. Earlier the new regime
had dissolved the Congress, I'M
which Peronista Party members
held all "a Senate seats and all
but IL places in the I55-member
Lower House.
Violence fiared here and in Ro-
sario. Argentina's second largest
city, as students and other foes
of the ousted dictator moved to
eradicate evidences of Gen.
Peron's power. Street fights oc-
Cured throughout Buenos Aires
yesterday despite efforts Of armed
patrols to keep crowds from
gathering. Several Peronista
Party buildings were wrecked.
Pictures and busts Of Gen. Peron
and his wife Eva were torn from
walls and destroyed.
At Rosario, several persons
were beaten up when Peronists
attacked a group cheering al
column of troops. The soldiers
restored order and many Peron
supporters were arrested. A short
time later q Peronista demon
stration was organized but police
and rebel supporters quickly
broke it up. It was one of the
few organized pro-Peron demon
STATIONS reported since the rev.
olution succeeded.
Peronista Offices Closed
Rebel authorities closed all
Peronista headquarters in Rosa
rio and surrounding Santa Fe
province.
The arrest of Peronista con-
gressmen was said to be for sin
vestigation" and not as a retail
tory move. It was regarded as
one Of the strongest measures by
the new government to ward of
possible trouble from disgruntled
Peron supporters. Leaders of the
rebellion have called for peace
and work to rebuild Argentina
and have warned repeatedly that
they will not tolerate plotting to
upset the public tranquility"
Oscar Nicolini, communica-
tions minister under Gen. Peron,
also was reported under arrest
early today. Numerous other
officials of the old regime are in
jail. while many have taken
refuge in foreign embassies. I.
Gen. Leon Bengoa. new Fed
eral police chief, conferred last
night with Hector Hugo de Pie
tro. secretary general of the
General Confederation of Labor.
The subject Of their talk was not
disclosed but it was believed it
might have dealt with the
revolutionary governments an
nounced intention to crack down
swiftly on any violence or sabo-
tage.
The six-million- member CGT
was formed by Gen. Peron and
played an important role in
whipping up support for his re-
gime. There have been reports
of q possible general strike or
other action in support Of the
deposed strongman.
Supporters Of the revolution
airy movement held a giant VIC
tory celebration yesterday in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

minimize because lives are even
ROW beng lost AT tragic rate
"a careful analysis brought to
me by the Department OF State
Police SHOWS unequivoeally that
excessive speed both that above
legal limits and that too fast for
existing conditions. IS predoml-
nantly major factor This is fur
ther Reflected IN an alarming rise
IN crashet involving only one We
hicie whirh leaves the road on
curve Or even on a straight
stretch
In light Of this existing emery
ency dd hereby call upon all Of
our cltizenS to Go all In their
power TO promote safety locally
and state wide, and to give care
ful thought TO their own driving
and walking. / implore all To help
avoid the suffering and bereave-
ment which follow the indifferent
driver and pedestrian.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Cumberland Plans
First Vehicle Tax

An ordinance that would place
county License tax on motor
vehicles for the first time in
Cumberland county was proposed
Friday at a meeting Of the Board
Of Supervisors
A public hearing on The mea-
sure has been set for October 7
r S Johns. chairman Of the
board said the tax II approved as
proposed would provide S. coo to
$1,000 year He said the county
because Of its financial condl-
ton, is being forced TO seek new
sources of revenue
The proposed tax calls lor SIS
annual levy OH automobiles and
trucks up TO and including one
ton For trucks over one ton tho
tax would be $40
The proposal advanced Friday
did moi include a tax on motor
cycles and motor scooters There
arc an estimated 900 vehicles IN
Cumberland
II approved by tho supervisors
following the public hearing IN
october the automobile tax
ordinance will become effective
January Terms Of the ordi-
nance designate January AS the
month for county license tags to
be sold
The board also accepted a
check III the amount Of 50 1893 81
from the Virginia Forest service
representing the county's share
from the sale Of forest products
from Cumberland State Forest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Twenty-Five Win
New York Trip
Offered BY Herald

Three more club members have
earned tria TO New York since
Friday. Mrs Rachel Kelsey, Of
Farmyllic. Edward LeSueur. Of
Dillwyn. and Mrs. Margaret
Coates OF Charlotte G H., have
ioined the Herald party, making
"A total Of % Several others are
continuing to work and VIII prob
abyl earn the trip by the dradllnc
next Saturday, August 10
The % successful candidates
are
MISS Virg MIA Crockett OF
Cumberland, Mrs Paul Johnson
of Farmville. Mis- Irene Spuflock
Of Farmvile and Miss Betty Lou
Hllsman Of Dcalonvllle
Lloyd Martin, OF Cartcrsyillc.
Miss Penny Harrison. Of Carriers
vile. Miss BcsS Illman. o. JEFF
ferson. Mrs Mabel Casun. Of
FarmeIlle. Mrs Bertha Briscntine
Of Prospect. Mrs II N Hardi-
man, Of Dllwyn. Mrs ] G.. Bruce
OF ratinville, MIS- Elvira Cher
nault Of Worsham, and Miss Nam
cy Jones, Of Amelia, Miss Betty
Willis. Of Trenholm. Mrs. w ID
Chapman and John Roberts, OF
Granville. Frank Derrenba cker
Of Wealthia. Aubrey James Col
Inns. Rt | FafmVllc. Mrs Billy
Harvey. Of Cullen, Edward LcSu-
eur. Of Dillwyn Mrs Margaret
Coates, Of charlotte c II Miss
Rachel Kelsey OF Farmvllle
Club Members
Other club members who are
makini progress in earning the
trip are
Miss Frances Warner. RI. l.
FarmvIllc
Miss Laura Alien Clayville.
Miss June Wells. Scottsvsle
Mrs Catherine Wick. Farm
VIE
Mrs II f Carwile, Jr.. TT ,,
Tamplm
lnman Johnson. Route ,. Farm
vile.
Miss Veronica Giella. Chula
Continued on page three
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
FarmviIIe Police
Nab Bad-Chcck
Visitor Saturday

An AlDcBgafle County man
Ernest Franklin Maupin "a, want
"a by police % suspicion OF break
ing and entering Vas picked up
ny FarmWlle police here, Satur-
day morning
Police chit1 otto O9erion and
Cfiicef Carl Kelsey nabbed Maui
pm On South Main street about
- a m. following te.ctyp@
message descFbns him and his
car
The break III for which Maupin
IS under suspicion occurred Aug
ust at the rome oi W.lne Pow
eIl in hlbemarle county Loot IN
Guided $500 cash shotgun and
pistol George Franklin Moon rs.
was arrested in Albemarie Mon
DAY night In connection @itti the
same break in
The tran on Maupln grew hot
ter as. ne attempted 10 pass checks
forged by Moon. police report
The first for 1925 was used TO pur-
chase lJ4B Mercury from a
G iarlottesylle dealer The second
for $500 to purchase an $l85 car
from a Scottgyile dealer. The
latter car was not taken from the
lot, but the dealer gave Maupin
Sis III change
Matpin attempted 10 trade Of
the Mercury here last Monday as
a down payment on a 1850 Olds-
mobile Police report that Moon
gave Maupin the checks AS pay
mont for ms part IN the break IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Stanley Calls On All Virainians To
Cut Dolrn On Highway Speeding

Governor Stanley this month
warned NirginlanS that speed is
killing more ard more people on
the states highways IN spite OF
this states efforts in the nation
al SLOW Down and Live" cam
paign.
The campaign running from
Memorial Day through Labor
Day. seeks TO persuade motorists
to go slower and live longer In
Virginia. it appears they're driv-
Ing faster and dying quicker.
While other states have shown
marked improvements IN their
campaigns. the Virginia results
have been disappointing. the
Governor said yesterday
Virginia today shows an in
crease OF So deaths when com
pared with the same period OF
1854. he noted
THIS presents grave enlerg-
ency, an emergency We canno,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
Guards Return
Saturday With
Camping Honors


A dusty dog tired but proud
company of National Guard III
tantrymen returned % Farmu.le
SATURDAY morning at 5 a nj
ending Company CIV week
summer cncampmcnt at INDIAN
town Gap Military Reservation,
Pa
The dust vas accumulated dug
ina 300-odd n.le g-da aom tnP
mountain camp 10 miles east vi
Harrisburg the WEAKNESS camt
from q strenuous tvo-Wrek et-
fort during which the company
was required ~ perform ri q
standard expected of q company
Of Regulars
The pride showing on SO, SUM
burned faces came from having
met a tough challenge success
fully during the tWo weeks N
weapons firing squad and plat
toon maheuVers nlghiN success
lul biyonac n three gays in TIM
woods ana daily inspections to'
military housekeeping chores.
shares New Name
An additional source oi pride
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
County Student To
Study In Scotland

A Prince Edward county stu
dent DONG graduate work at
Cornell University has be e n
named 10 represent Cornell as an
exchange student at Glasgow
University In Scotland
Charles Beck. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II Beck. Of Green Bay
Will begin years study OF plant
morphology at Glasgow in Sep
tember He is n graduate OF the
University OF Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09
M,257, 500 Building Plan
Recommended ut LOnglUOOd

IpuRwood College PIEDMONT
Gaflatorium and the Virginia In
dntfial School fer Boys. at Beau
mont. were among the state ing'i-
tuipns wF1osr fund requests for
the 1856 az period we're cut III
y e report ~ the State Capital
outlay Commission submitted to
CoyfIrnor Stanley. Saturday
Similar cuts werc experienced
by ta0st u TIE Al institutions. IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-09

Guiding mental hopltais colleges
and unlvera tics. pcnai nAti'I
I rns and cepartmcnts Thy had
submitted requests yeaf ago foF
buidiDa and i1prog m . re N
over n three b.enn!a. SIX year per-
I'D
The II number Commission
pcni mrnths visiting the various
institR pms. comparing requests
wlth nefds and arriving at an
eo''feo''1 dietritnfion u tNe tax
funds to- be available over the SIX
Ell period
State wide Totals
III all the requests from the in
eteufsont totaled 1923 400 742 In
IS report 70 the Governor. tbs
Commission pared thee down TO
a final $l09 900 TO OF this. sl0i.-
BOT 2s5 would come from General
Fund appropriations Of tax and
revenue monies and s57s3 .435
from new revenue bonds TO b. IS
sued by TIE State. for funds for
colleges and universities.
The Commission was appointed
n August 1854 " tn the mission
Of chartine capital outlay course
FOR 1862 10 bring order to Vi
time Of rising costs. increasing
needs and economic 1uctuation
Governor Stanley VIII use the
Commission report in prepar NJ
rs budget message 10 the 1856
General Assembly.
Langwood's Items
LonQW4od College recommenda-
tons approved by the Comunis-
SION fotaled Si.257 800 with 1882
500 from general fund and 1925
600 from revenue bonds This sum
would prpvide 500 600 for a 200
bed dornoitory $500 900 for book
stacks at the library $4,000 for
n addition TO the Library s135.
900 for business education
building SO 900 for power house
expansion. and S37 500 for a home
economics building
With these improvements and
additions. the Commission estim
ated the toliege could handle .005
students by 1862. compared with
the present 700
Eliminated from the colleges
original request, prepared by Or
ID S Lancaster before his retire
ment Wab classroom building
providing expansion Of the mus
department. and to house the So
cial Studies Department The
turncd-doNn request also includ-
ed funds To purchase land for the
proposed building.
Other Institutions
Piedmont Sanatorium had re-
quested a sixyear total Of SAB
900, OF which s54 600 was approx
ed by tho Commission The In
dustrial School for Boys had re-
qucstcd s6f3 900 but this was cut
To S245 900 by the commission
The Commission was split on
methods Of raising these funds.
with a majority report Of nine of
the II members bearing the final
stamp Of approval as the final re-
ommendation To the Governor.
The report estimated that
combination OF accelerated tax
collectionSi anticipated general
fund SURPRISES and revenues. ris-
ing on tide Of growing economic
prosperity would provide enough
money TO cover It's recommends
lions without tax increases at
least for 1856 The majority also
figured that. barring economic re-
verses, or a depression. the pres
ent taxes rates should be sufficient
| to meet Virginia S capital out
/ lay needs for some years ahead
Members Differ
The majority report did expect
| hat the Hyrd Automatic Tax Re
duction Law would have To be re-
Continued on pace thtcc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Full Social Insurance
System Urged for US.

"The social insurance system
should be extended to cover all
the major risks to continuity Of
income" o professor Of social
work told the Nations welfare
workers here last night.
DR.. Eveline M Burns of the
New York School Of Social Work,
Columbia University. was a pam
elist at the general session Of the
American Public Welfare Asso-
citation. The organization en-
tered the third Of four days Of
conferences today in Hotel Stat
Ter.
DR.. Burns said broadening the
social insurance system means
adoption Of disability insurance.
both permanent and temporary.
lat the earliest possible moment.
Thomas j. s. Waxter, director
Of the Maryland State Depart.
ment of Public Welfare, also
appeared on the panel.
"The expansion Of Old Age
and Survivors Insurance to cover
disability seems normal and In
|evitable," he declared. Actually
as one individual American, my
family Is more threatened by my