davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-25
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter James and sor
Victor of Columbus, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
ford Gratz and daughter Mrs. James
/ and son remained for few days.
Mr.. Jake Bixler of Kidron, spent
the week end with Mrs. Amos Gerber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstet.
tier and daughter. Other Sunday af-
ternoon callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Burkholder and sons Roger
and Frank and daughter Janet and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bixler and fam
| lily of Kidron.
Jim and Joe Nonnamaker spent
Thursday with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers of Pando-
ra, spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Stechschulte of Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amstutz and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hilty and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty
and daughter.
Mrs. Ella Dillman spent last week
with her son Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dill
man and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Harkness
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mar
shall and family were Friday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ford Gratz and daughter.
Mrs. Emma Roof of Lima, was a
Saturday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Fett and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Messenger,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Messenger and
daughter spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger and
family.
James Green of Columbus, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Green and son Bob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Stettler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Althaus, Mr.. and Mrs,
Herbert Basinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Mauk and daughters, all of Lima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart and
daughter of Van Vert, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Marquart and daughter
enjoyed picnic supper Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead and their
house guest Miss Gladys Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and son
Carey were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. j. l. Luginbuhl.
Mrs. Jesse Amstutz and son Bobby
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES


VIRGINIA:
In the Office Of the tlefk OF the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Cumberland on this The 2sth
day Of September 1851
4 4 BAKER Complainant
vs.
FLETCHER T fRVisC ara
CARRIE iFViSo. no wife. Car
tefsylile Va
ALMA PALMER and
w Q PALMER PER husband
Amelia. w
ALICE MILLS and
= 7 MILLS i4ef hQ7s5and hmel-
a. Va
BERTHA MILLS and
y MILLS het husband Amel-
u w
MRS VAN II" lRNlNG way
nesporo VI
LUCILLE n IRVING #aoae last
kao@a address i9 554f W Grace
81 Richmond w
MRS LAURA IKicE aaoSc last
knowa adore as14 W Gsacs
p Richmond Va
EDWARD SCOTT iitEIHf' aAose
iasf Ffo#u a1Gtess 81 FhAafl-
pala - street and number
iinkno&n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerk Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of Amelia County.
Virginia:
william Darlington MeGe~. .-
VIRGINIA.:
Order Of Publication for Tax Deed
James Booker Estate.
Ya+havtr. pxoka- Cfav and

Katherine Booker Clay. and
others. Heirs. etc.
katherine Booker Clay 1929
lOsth st Corona. L I n Y
Florence Booker. Baltimore.
Md e B said Katherine Book
er Clay. DAISY Meade MAJOR
629 Lexington Ave Atlantic
CITY N D.. Virginia Meade and
2 children. names unknown
heirs Of Ieray Meade deceas
ed co Daisy Meade Major
Ollie Green Boyk4n. $40 Elsmere
Place, Bronx SO. n Y Samuel
Somers. CO Lille L0rlick 486
81 Nicholas Ave Y I CITY
y Heirs. if any. Of Mar VI au
Gaines. deceased c 0 john
Gaines. 8l4 Washington Ave.
Burlington. n J and Estelle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES

- -
Stamford Dover Tract situate
IN the Hamilton Magisterial Dis
trict Of the County of CumDer-
lanc Virginia. adiolned ~ The
James River the lands Of z f
Baker F9rtcher Irving John Irt-
re Others others
An affidavit having been made
and filed. according 10 la~ stat
ln2 that Edward Scott Irving.
Marguerite Mglg8. Mr. william
Biya.lt and Gibson Irving are
non-resIdents II the State Of Vs-
qinia and that there are or may
bc other persons Interested IN the
subject matter 10 BE- disposed ~
in thls suit whose names are un-
known VINO arr proceeded against
as Unkopn Parties Their
fore Il IS ordered That they do APP
pear within tea days after due
punl cation hereof and do what
may be accssafy ID protect THEN
jill rests q this suit
r II BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM G CARTER > q
Cumberland VII mia 1904
<OIftf
sot,ce T. hereby eivcn that The
pu,rd uf ~uuar.fenrs uf Hurk-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21


Buckingham county TREASURER arc
Kept on file Duplicate copies may
De obtained b. the dog owner up
On payment Of fee Of 500 soc
~ the treasurer oftlcr ., Any
age found In Buckingham County
lot yaccinated and identified as
ce5cr bed in the above provisions
shall oe impoundec by the game
warden. ana such dogs shall De
aeid for period Of five days. The
a0g may b. returned To It's owner
Qpon proof of ownership vaccin
alton Of the dog. payment Of the
cost " lmpounding the dog. at the
rate Of 800 SOC per day. and pay
mert Of any fine assessed under
fHe provisions Of this ordinance
AZ the expiration u Inc day
pet.od any aog not 20 claimed by
II. 9anel may be disposed 81 BY
git NJ Il into The possession Of any
person wiling TO pay the cost Of
.mpgnd .nQ vaccination and IL
cense or 4 not so disposed Of. it
shall b. kllied y human man
ter JY the lmpoundinf officer or
other designated Official.
SECTION Nv al In order to
e.'ecluatc thrse provisions any
person. firm Or corporation max
I'M application for dog license
f0f and subsequent years
snail D. required 70 present TO the
Official Who issues such licenses.
certificate Of rabies vaccination
properly executed and signed by a
licensed veterinarian certifying
that the dog has been vaccinat-
"a IN accordance with the pro-
visions set worth IN Section ] The
certificate must show the date Of
incubation. rabies collar tag num-
Der, q brief description Of the dog.
sex and breed and the owner
thereof The certificate must be
presented before the license is
issued When the dog license has
been issued the certificate of vac
cinatIon shall be SO marked and
returned to the dog owner.
SECTION V. When in the
judgment Of the Buckingham
4 IL l. +,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21
Introducing A BIG AND VITAL
GENERAL MOTORS
AUTOMOTIVE FIRST!

~ With all that's newest in glamour
" and oil that's greatest in 'go"
the fabulous % Pontiac, nov on display,
awaits your hands OH the wheel
And when YOU drive it, you will get
the biggest thrill in all your motoring ~
periencc- because TIL. car j. r"aii, loaded
The big and vital General Motor. First,
which heads it, long lat Of look ahead fca-
lures couples the two most advanced high
performance developments in the industry
/. An aii-ne,e, big-borc Sirafo-SfrcaL %
engine thar puts 2z7 tia-ing horsepower ar
YOHY foe-fip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21

te-ct your Interests. Il any
Given under my hand thls 18th
day Of September. 1855.
S L FARRAR. JR. Clerk
Amelia County Circuit Court
Virginia
GEO K TAYLOR. JR
For applicant
amelia Virginia i1-7-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-21

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County. September II.
1858.
Inez c. Henry . Complainant
vs. In Chancery
Paul William Henry Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit Is TO OBJ
tain for the Complainant rom
the Defendant a divorce from the
bond Of matrimony on the grounds
OF deSertlon
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the Defendant. Paul
William Henry, is not resident
OF the State OF Virginia. 1t Is ord
cred that he do appear within ten
days after due publication of this
order and do what may be neces-
sal-y 10 protect his interest In this
suit.
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
J V. LEWIS. p. q. 9-30-4t
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02

tips and U-wings are most popu-
lar. Low-top lines in two-eye-
let styles will probably be the
most sought-after shoe among
boys this Fall.
The brown family is still Num-
Der l with boys, although black
is coming up fast. Black leather
is making a comeback mainly
because of the greys and blues
which are being featured in boys
suits. Cordovan color-which is a
sort Of happy medium-is also be-
ing shown widely.
The most popular feathers are
the fine grains. They are being
used in both dress and sport
shoes. An innovotion is high
walled leather welting which
adds a real fashion note to the
sturdy boys oxford.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Civil Rights
Cites Labor
Progress

A Labor Day roundup Of de-
velopments in the labor-civil
rights field issued by Charles S,
Zimmerman, Chairman Of the
Jewish Labor Committees Anti
Discrimination Department, re-
veals that Substantial progress
has been made during the past
year in combating racial and re-
hgious discrimination"
Throughout the country mark
ed gains were noted in elimina-
ting discrimination by employers
that continue to practice exclu-
sion or segregation. The survey
also indicated advances in break
ing down restrictive practices on
the part Of those few unions
that still exclude or discriminate
against minority groups.
In commenting on develop
ments during this period, Mr..
Zimmerman stated that the forth
coming merger of the AFL and
Go would make the fight for
minority rights, especially in in
dustry, more effective than it
has been at any previous time in
the history Of this country.
AS evidence Of this, Mr.. Zim-
norman noted that the draft
constitution of the new fedora
ton safeguards "the right Of all
workers, without regard to race,
creed, color or national origin,
to share in the fuf benefits of
trade union organization in the
merged federation" 1t further
more provides that a committee
on civil rights shall be set up
"to bring about, at the earliest
possible date, the effective i'm
fermentation of this principle of
non-discrimination."
The Jewish Labor COMMITTEES
leader observed that the united
federation would include over
two million Negroes, Jews and
Puerto Ricans.
Mr.. Zimmerman also noted
that a comprehensive program
Of civil rights activities for the
united labor movement had been
outlined by George Meany at the
National Trade Union Confer
ence on Civil Rights convened
recently by the Jewish Labor
Committee. This initiated a Ma
tional Trade Union Council OF
the JIG whose purpose it will be
to work in cooperation with the
united labor federation on civil
rights issues.
Among the major develop.
ments cited in the Jewish Labor
Committee roundup were the fol.
lowing:
In Chicago, the CLIO Packing
house Workers Union succeeded
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
: READ THE OMAHA GUIDE =

in getting Armour and Company,
one of the nations largest meat
packing concerns and holder of a
large government contract, to
abandon its TRADITIONAL policy of
not hiring Negroes as office
workers, statesmen and techni-
clans. The union was aided in the
negotiations by the Presidents
Committee on Government Con-
tracts.
In a Cancellation agreement
with the Massachusetts Commisi-
sion Against Discrimination, the
Pullman Company of Chicago a.
greed to abandon a 90-year-old
policy of restricting categories
of employment to certain racial
groups. AS a result of this, a
wider selection Of jobs will be
open to both white and Negro
employees.
Last fall, delegates to the con-
vention of the National Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers voted to
turn down applications for char
tiers from new groups planning
to set up segregated locals.
The CLIO Newspaper Guild has
started a campaign to get the
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Alters Urged 70 Help
Promote likes Program
For Low Income Farmers

One hundred and twenty-five of
the nations top All club boys and
girls, meeting here at Howard u
University last week in their eighth
annual Regional Camp, we're urged
by Under Secretary of Agriculture
True d. Morse to help promote
President Eisenhower's Rural De
velopment Program which is aim
ed at aiding low-income farm fam
lilies.
Speaking in the patio of the De-
partment of Agriculture, the I'm
der Secretary told the rural youths
from the seventeen Southern
States that they as All leaders can
play an important part in the pro-
gram by helping to give fellow
members the knowledge and skill
they need to become healthier,
happier, more prosperous and use
full young citizens.
In expaining the new program,
Mr.. Morse pointed out that the De-
partment wants to make it posi-
BILE for low-income families to Dor
row the necessary money to build
up their farming operation; also
it wants to increase its research
and extension work to help them
do a better job.
Continuing, the Under Secretary
said the program also would seek
to bring new business and industry
to areas where low-income farmers
live to help increase their oppor
tunities for part-time and full-time
Off-farm employment.
The youngsters got off to a good
start in advancing the program
when one Of them, James Shipmar
of Liberty County, Ga, sat dowr
in the Under Secretary's big chain
and looked over some of the work
he is doing as director of rural
development. I'VE are going to dc
all we can," James assured Mr.
Morse.
Underdeveloped Resource
Other speakers on the weeks
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02

nations newspaper owners to
stop discriminating against Ne
gro job applicants. Practically
no newspapers hire Negroes as
reporters, copy boys, proof read
ers, or in advertising and other
professional jobs.
The ALL Bricklayers local in
Dade County, Florida, has a.
greed to accept Is Negro work
ers as full members. The change
followed a series of negotiations
with the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Negro stagehands will be adj
mitted, for the first time, to full
membership in the New York 10.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02

program were: Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture Earl L. Butt, Fed
eral Extension Administrator C.
M. Ferguson, Miss Mamie H. Bur-
roughs, president of the National
Trade and Professional School for
Women; Miss Emmie Nelson, field
representative for the National
Committee on Boys and Girls Club
Work; DR.. c. v. Troup, president
of Fort Valley, Ga, State College;
the Rev. Moses Newsome, pastor
Of First Baptist Church, Charles
ton, w. Va; and DR.. Herman r.
Branson, head of the department
of physics at Howard.
The Importance of training them
selves for larger service in farm
ing and other occupations so as to
help meet the needs of the people
of the world more adequately was
the recurrent theme emphasized by
all the speakers.
Millions of people all over the
world 60 to bed hungry every
night" Assistant Secretary Butt
declared. I'VE must keep open
the doors of opportunity for all"
Administrator Ferguson told the
Alters, It'll take training for
whatever you want to do. To be a
good farmer, you'll need to be a
good manager, a kind of mechanic
and engineer to keep your equip
ment in running order, and enough
Of a chemist to know something a.
bout animal nutrition, soil defici-
encies, and fertilizer analyses.
In his vesper message which
closed the encampment, DR.. Bran
son urged the All boys and girls
to equip themselves to make a real
contribution to humanity. "Ameri-
Ca" he continued, "has a slim
chance of fulfilling its responsible
ty to the world without your con
tributiOn and that of other Negro
Americans. l think we are our
country's greatest underdeveloped
resource"
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02

cal of the international Alliance
Of Theatrical Stage Employees
and, as a result Of the unions a.
greement with the New York
State Commission Against Dis
elimination, Local Al, an all
Negro affiliate of the union, will
be dissolved.
The Capital Transit Company,
one of the largest employers in
Washington, agreed to hire quail
flied Negro drivers, following
many years of die-hard resis-
lance on the part Of the company
and the union. The Presidents
Committee on Government Con-
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02

tracts conducted the negotiations.
A few months earlier, the St.
Louis Public Service Company
hired 160 Negro drivers. This
step was taken in cooperation
with the AFL Street and Motor
Car Employees Union.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Check Those
Little Feet

Millions Of reluctant young
feet will be dragging back to
school during the next few weeks
as the all-too-short summer va
cation comes to an end.
Before school starts is a good
time to make sure that your re-
luctant scholar isn't dragging
his feet because they hurt. AS
you know only too well, young
sters' feet grow at an unpredic-
table pace, and it's a good idea
to check their shoes before they
return to school.
Selecting a back-to-school shoe
that win meet your i~nsistence on
healthfulness and durability, and
your Youngsters demand for
style will be no trick this Fall.
The stores have what is perhaps
the greatest selection of child
ren's leather shoes ever pro
duced.
Just make certain that the
shoes are well constructed, with
leather soles and uppers, as re
commended by foot specialists.
After that, give your youngsters
their heads and let them have
the fun of selecting real grownuI
she's which have been skillfully
scaled down to look like Nom
and Dads, But provide the sup
port needed by growing feet.
Generally, shoes for both boys
and girls are simmer and lighter
this Fall, as a result of the new
lightweight feathers for both up
pers and soles.
Here is a brief rundown or
what you and your youngsters
/. will find in the shoe shops:
Leather pumps are a big thing
for little girls. The single strap
shell silhouette is still the most
popular single type in dress and
party shoes. Little girls feet
will really twinkle in the new
luster leather pumps. Patent, OF
course, is a perennial in girls
party shoes, but printed feathers,
metallic finishes and the lusters
are taking some of the play a.
way from it.
For school shoes, fine crushed
grains and soft glove feathers
are most popular. SUICIDES are
used in some school shoes, fire.
quently in combination with
smooth feathers.
Boys shoes : more than ever
follow Fathers. Tassel ties,
gored slip-ons, loafers, wing
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
Of painful piles!

IN doctor'S tests, amazing new
Stainless PazO instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief - without SURGERY
s medically-proved ingredients re-
Ieve pain,itching instantly! Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk in comfortl Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless Pazo0 SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-02
Empire Founded

According to the Japanese, tina
empire was founded by EmperoT
Jimmu Tenno In $50 BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Aide TO C,hianq
Sees Showdown

TAIPEI, Formosa. April Z up.
Gen. Sun Li-jen says a show
down is coming soon in the
Strait of Formosa.
Generalissino Chang Kali
shek'S personal chief Of staff
added in an interview. however,
that this does not necessarily
mean an imminent Communist
Chinese invasion of MatSu or
Quemoy islands.
He said the showdown will be
touched off by the Communists
buildup of defenses along the
South China coast. When that
buildup is finished, he asserted,
the Communists can challenge
the present Nationalist and
American air and surface SUI
periority in the strait.
Gen. Sun, a veteran of Burma
and Manchuria fighting against
the Japanese and the Commu-
nists, says it is difficult to stay
on any island once air and sea
control are lost. For that rea-
son, he said, he does not like the
present policy which permits the
Reds to build installations, in
Guiding airfields, along the coast
without molestation.
This buildup," he said.
"once completed, might destroy
US"
Gen. Sun. who established
the training system in Formosa
which enabled Chang Kai-shek
to reconstitute some of his
armies in 1949 and 1850, is
American educated. He was
graduated from Purdue in 1924
and from Virginia Military
Institute in 1927.
He has been a strong advocate
Of early counterinvasion of the
Chinese mainland. He admits it
would be a desperate gamble
but contends that delay will
make it no less SO. He says the
Reds look stronger than they
are. and that widespread defec-
ton fro mtheir authority on the
mainland would follow an in
vasion by Gen. Chiang's forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
County Tightens Up
On Auto Registrations

81 Montgomery County police
yesterday were ordered to step
up enforcement of Maryland
law requiring registration of
motor vehicles within 80 days
after owners establish residence
In the State.
Police Supt. James S. Nc
Auliffe has ordered police to
check tags on all cars owned
by county residents but regis
tered in another State to de-
termine whether owners are in
violation of State law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
'Hugerty SCOTS
AT N Job Story

KEY WEST, Fla. Dec. 81 fP)
james c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, today
scoffed az a published report
that President E. >enhower will
resign to become a televiSicn
comment
At a news conference Mr.
Hagerty WAS told a TV col'Im-
mist for the indianapolis Times
had written tina "a responsible
source in New York" was pre-
dieting Mr.. Eisenhower base
for a TV network program
would be his Gettysburg tPaD
farm.
A newsman who brought up
the subject told the press Sec
rotary he wanted to TASK you
about a thing" After listening
to tie report Mr.. Hagerty snort
ed and said:
II think you characterized II
when you said you wanted to
read q thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
PRESIDENT SENDS
BIRTHDAY GREETING
TO GEN. MARSHALL
star stan Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla.-President
Eisenhower has sent a con-
gratulatory telegram TO Gen.
George c. Marshall on his
18th birthday today.
Gen. Marshall. wartime
Amy Chief of Staff and for
mer Secretary Of State and
Secretary of Defense, is spend
ing his birthday at Pinehursu.
N. c. Mr.. Eisenhower sent him
this telegram:
This year it is a deeply
felt privilege to send con-
gratulations on another yearly
milestone in your brilliant
career Of service to our coun-
try. With warm personal re-
gard to yourself and the re-
quest that you extend affec-
tionate. greetings from Mamie
and me to Mrs. Marshall,
Dwight D. Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

PINEHURST, N. c.. Dec. 81
HJ.-Silvery-ha'~ed and erect,
George c. Marshall, elder
statesman and soldier, cele-
brated his 18th birthday at his
winter home here tocay.
Gen. Marshall was to spend
the day quietly. receiving calls
from a number of old friends
who live nearby. some of them
ex-army officers who served
with and under him during his
more than So years in the Army.
Piled up on his desk we're
congratulatory messages from
more old friends. including
President Eisenhower and ex-
President Truman: from heads
of state and from men who were
buck privates under his COM
mand.
Gen. Marshall, who served as
wartime chief of staff and later
as Secretarv of State and De-
Tense, vas to be guest at a
luncheon given by James Bruce,
former Ambassador to Argen-
tina. Other friends planned to
entertain he and Mrs. Marshall
at a dinner tonight.
Mr.. Truman, under whom Gen.
Marshall served twice in the
cabinet. said "he is one IT the
finest friends I have" and wished
him many more happy birth
days.
From James F. Byrnes of
South Carolina, who preceded
Gen. Marshall as Secretary of
State, came this statement: I'm
war and peace. Gen. Marshall
has rendered magnificent service
20 his country. 1 join his count
less friends in wishing him not
only a happy biz ,nGay, but good
health and true happiness
through the many years I hope
lie ahead of him"
Others who sent congratu-
latory messages included Nine.
Chang Kai-shek who also ex-
tended greetings from her hus-
band; Queen Frederick of
Greece, Winston Churchill,
Prime Minister Willem Drees Of