davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - Mrs. Kate
Corwin, Noble grand Of the
Seneca Rebekah lodge was in
charge of the inspection held on
Wednesday evening at the 100.
+. hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Dagen-
mart, District Rep. No. Az, was
the inspecting officer. A grade
OF excellence was given and plac-
ed on the state honor roll. The
hall was beautifully decorated
with lovely flowers and candles.
Visitors were present from Cam
bridge and Lore City. Plans were
made to attend the school of in
struction to be held at Barnes
vile, June 18th.
Church Societies
The Helping Hand Society of
the Presbyterian church were
invited to the home of Mrs. Ray
'Dettra at Chaseville, for their
June meeting, Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Dettra also conducted
the program and contests. Mrs.
Nellie Laughlin was a guest.
Officers were installed during
the meeting of the w. S. C. S.
held IN the annex of the Meth
odist church, Thursday evening
by the pastor, DR.. r. Leo Myers.
President, Mrs. r. L. Anderson,
vice president, Mrs. M. F. De-
vine; recording secretary, Mrs.
p. E. Rich; treasurer, Mrs. Ada
Bird. The business session was
conducted by Mrs. Anderson. Re-
freshments were served.
Returned To Camp
Capt. and Mrs. R. j. Danaher
and son, Ricky and daughter,
Mary Lynn, left Friday for Co
lumbus, Ga, where he will be
stationed. They have been enjoy
ing a months leave after being
with the armed forces in Ger
many the past three years.
Visiting Parents
j. c. Wilson, son of Supt. and
Mrs. w. w. Wilson has returned
home after an absence of almost
three years, during which time
he lived in Paris, Helsenki and
Frankfort. He is with the state
department, a diplomatic courier.
His wife remained in Washing
ton for few days, but expects
to come on here next week. They
will be here about two months.
i Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis, Mrs.
Bertha Purdum and Charles
CASTOR, of Youngstown, were
recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Bucking-
ham, of Columbus, recently visit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

Fayetteville, NJ. c. NASCAR Late
Model Event. Chevrolet again fin
iShed first. Because of even tighter
turns the driver chose to run the en-
tire $50 laps in second gear! Yet no
overheating or pit stops!
These facts you can't laugh off.
Sales leader. Road leader. A crown
ing achievement of Chevrolet and
General Motors. Try a Chevrolet =.
and live in a land of going-away
where you win all the arguments
Soon, maybe?
tSyaiionei Association for Stock Cor Auto Roeina
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
Chaseville

CHASEVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kyle Wheeler and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Miley Larrick, of
Pleasant City, Mr., and Mrs. w.
F. Sayre, Sr., Mrs. Mary Cow
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Halderman
Murphy, Henry Hill, A. c. Steele
of Senecaville route and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hill, of Atwater,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Hill and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Dettra and daughter,
Daisy visited Mrs. Marcus Cant,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hickle
and daughter, of Cumberland
route, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Drumm, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Finley and
daughter, of California, Mrs.
Leroy Miller and son, of East
Union, called on Mrs. Hazel Fin
ley, Saturday.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09
MTNOR OPERATIONS

There were three tonSilec-
tomy's performed last Friday at
Thompson's hospital. They in
cluded: Shirley Miller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller,
of Caldwell route; Norma Jean
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Miller of Caldwell route,
and Kathy Warner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warner, of
Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-09

AAeet The chomp! The new Chev-
wv rolet "Turbo-Fire V8" - the
most modern V8 on the road today.
Here's what happened
Daytono Beech. NASCAR Ac-
celeration Tests Over Measured Mile
From Standing Start. Chevrolet cap
tured the 4 top positions in its class!
8 of the first II! And on a time basis
Chevrolet beat every high-priced car,
too-but one! But wait!-thiS is just
the beginning
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

and Mrs Philip Brauer
Nj and Mrs. q l. Garrett with
their children. Betty and Gordon
Lec. Jr. spent the day in Rich
mond Sunday. visiting Mr. Gar
retts mother. Mrs l.. w. Oils.
Among the holidays guests Of
Nj. and Mrs. w e Newman were
The Misses Katherine and Geral-
dine Fahrrler and Lorna Hale. Of
Richmond also Bill Levecque. 81
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs j G Hayes, &C
conpanJed BY Mrs. W J fayel Of
Richmond. left Tuesday for
Boone. n T.. to visit Mrs. Hayes
mother. MIS- r Jerriil. who
has been very i'll
Little Miss Joanna Blanton.
daughter III Mr. and Mrs J r
Blanton Of FarmyiIle. Was re-
ems guests 81 her cousin. Beth
Hopkins
Cadet JACK In2ie. Of VPI
Blackburn. spent the Easter hol-
days with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs w = Inoaa at Tobaccoyille.
Fellowship TO Meet
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
juniors viii meet Sunday ~"ent'e
April Tat the home Of Mrs ia
ME M Ffeiffer on the Trents
Mil road DAVID Newton Is III
charge Of the program
Mr. and Mrs II b wilkinson
and daughter. Sarah Adams Of
Richmond. were visitors Sunday
II Afr and Mrs George Garland
Wilkinson, and others in the vii
lage.
State Trooper and Mrs Emory
e Harrison and their children
Becky and Harry, motored 70 Col
onial Heights last Sunday for a
visit WITH MI and Mrs { Z. Pc
terson. They were accompanied
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. HoItcn III Richmond
Stop Over Visit
Mis- Bessie Stuart. ell rabte Id
her home I'll Charlottesville frou
Bradenton. Fla. where she visit
ed her brother -in-iaw and sister
Col and Mrs w r Biakesy. vas
the overnight guest recently Of
Mn and Mrs George O Wllk.n-
son
Mr. and Mrs S p Allen Ind
daughters Visited hts parents.
MI and Mrs S G. Allen last sun
day at Curdsville.
Mrs Hell n Cannon. Of Barl!ne-
ton N G., spent a few DAYS here
last aeek visiting Mr. and MIS-
Meriwether Y Smith at <Poca-
lontas Farm !.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Y. couch.
Jr and son Jerry Wayne. re-
turned Monday to Johnson CITY.
tIlil.. following TWO week VISIT
here as guests Of his parents. Mr..
ana Mrs G v Crouch at their
country home. "Lakeyiew
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Goodman
had AZ their guests. last SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. c. B Goodman ana
SON Charles Byerley Jr.. and Mr.
and Mrs Guthrie Goodman. Of
Amelia
Mr. and Mrs r s. speas. of
Petersburg. Nj. and Mrs. Robert
Collins and sons, Of Farmp lie
and Stuart George Of Amelia
were among the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs M NJ George last Sunday
Miss Fannie r Foster ] r
Foster Jr.. and their house guest,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

MlH G p Westman u NorfloE
accompanied Mrs Lila p Wood ]
son and her son. 3 . Woodson
"a Chariottes yille, ID Trenton last
Sunday for a Visit with Mr. ana
A1rh Geo.-els N Jstter!es
Afr and Mrs. " E. can u4ta
their three children Of Rich
mond spent Monday v9th M.
Id M.5 NJ ] Norman a. Broad
Acres
NIT and Mrs James 4 Godsev
ana their daughters Margare
PAGE and Janet Elizabeth VISIT d
Mrs Godsey's mother MIS- VI XII
Tatf Sunday at SAKE
The Senior Group of the cum
berland Youth Fellowship Win
meet Sunday evening IN the home
of Mrs Herbert Goodman near
Sunny Side
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15

home BY Mrs Harrison's sister
Miss Juanita Jennings. Of Rich
mond Who is their guest this
week
MIR and Mrs Wayne L. Peters
and daughter Katherine. Of
Farmyllle, were guests Sunday Of
MI and Mrs. Il A Peters.
MI and Mrs. w w. Pembleton.
of Amelia were among the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Addison Eugene
Brown and family last Sunday
Mrs. w T Putney motored TO
Nokesville Sunday where She VISIT
ed her brother and sister-in-laW
Nh and Mrs II w Williams
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey F F1ippcn
and Miss Barbara Ann Flippcn. Of
Richmond. visited M and Mrs
Irving Flippen and Mrs. r L.
Flippen Sunday
Nj ard Mrs l. Vogel and
Mrs Louisa Schalow had as their
guests Sunday MI and Mrs, Al
fred Enrich of Powhatan, and
L. II Schalow. Of Richmond
Nj and Mrs. e. D Brown cele-
brated the twenty 6rst birthday
anniversary of their son, Thomas
Holman Brown. last Sunday with
a family dinner party
Miss Virginia Crockett returned
to Longwood College Monday af-
ter spending the Easter holidays
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Plaque Unveiled At Bethlehem Church
In Memory of Cumberland Missionary

The Rev 7 p EeynoldS and
family attended toe l00ta birth
day Anniversary oeleora talon ~
Mrs. Reynolds grandmother the
1ate Mrs Mamie Bland David.
Who Was a missionary ~ Africa
cent out from her church Bethle
hem Baptist III Chesterfield coun-
" The occasion Tuesday night at
4he Bethlehem Baptist church
Was the unYellinq d a plaque 10
der nomery Esy N r Reynolds
Was included on tire program
Among The recent guests u MI
and Mr. Lewis Crawley we're Mr.
and Hrs Y Holland and son.
Julian Nathaniel Holland Jr, Of
f.aatville and Mr. and Mrs J A.
.Moulton with their son John nd I
kh5 Moulton. il 81 Raleigh Il
&
Mr. and Mrs u q Meinhard
sud family u FarmWlle. Mr. and
Mrs W II Moon ard children. Of
Richmond and Mrs d CAT
Iett Of Blackstone. acre among
the Faster Sunday guests Of MI
and Mrs II r Peters
The Rev s King and family
ri Prince Edward VISITED friends
ID the village last Sunday
Dinner guests Of MI and Mrs.
r IS Peters On Sunday @ere MI
and Mrs Hubert Clabo. u Scots
vile
Easter Sunday guests ot Nj
and Mrs II @. Atkinson were MI
and j l. Walker. Of Richmond
Mrs J q Clement continues
ill at tie Sonthsde Community
hospital In Farmyilie
The Rev Luther b Franck con-
Quoted Easter services al the En-
manuel Episcopal church III Pow
batan last Sunday Rev and MIS-
Ffanck were dinner guests Of Nj
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-15
Fork of Willis

M and Mrs Harold Duncan
and Judy visited the " f Dun
KUN family 81 DIllWyn last
Thursday. Mrs Walter Duncan
returned home with them aft \
grandinz sometime tn the Dun
kuuas.
Miss Bessie Anderson of Rich
mord spent the Easter holidays
with Mrs w q Flpnen Sat
urday They called on MI and
Mrs J I Talley and Mrs P L
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs q S Glass III
Warwick. we're the holiday guests
Evening star., 1955-09-17

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. II R.-
Hurricane lone spun toward the
United States mainland today
and threatened to strike some
where between Florida and
North Carolina late Sunday.
With winds whirling at lis
m.p.h. around a small center,
lone was expected to grow in
size and intensity as she roared
toward the coast at about 8
miles an hour.
At noon (EDT), lone was
about 400 miles due east Of Palm
Beach, moving toward the west
northwest. This would take her
well to the north Of Miami.
For several hours lone has
followed the identical path taken
by Hurricane Connie Ave weeks
ago. Connie crashed ashore on
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Russia to ReIinquish
Base eHeIdin Finland
PorkkoIo Military Area
Held Since World War II

Reporters were told about it at
10 news conference in the Soviet
Foreign Ministry.
"The declaration on Porkkala
fills our hearts and the hearts OF
the Finnish people with great
jos" " Mr.. Kekkonen told Marshal
Bulganin.
Cites Friendly Relations
Marshal Bulganin said that the
Soviet Union was returning the
base because Of the friendly
relations existing between Fin
land and the Soviet Union and
the favorable prospects Of their
future development"
He said the Soviet Finnish
friendship treaty of 1948 was
about to expire and the Soviet
Union would like to extend it.
Mr.. Kekkonen said Finland also
attached great Importance to
this treaty, indicating he would
agree to extension. +,
Marshal Bulganin, who has
been absent from the busy Mos
COW scene for two days because
of illness. commented that be-
cause of the current friendly
relations between his country
and Finland the Soviet govern
ment considers it possible to
give up in advance its right to
Porkkala. to give up its naval
base there and to withdraw its
troops."
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Senator Kerr. Democrat OF
Oklahoma, said today Secretary
of Agriculture Benson should be
removed from Office because he
is directly responsible" for the
continuing decline in farm
income.
Senator Kerr made plain in an
interview that he does not think
President Eisenhower will fire
Mr.. Benson. long a prime target
of Democratic criticism.
The Senator said Mr.. Benson's
removal would require a :polit-
ical operation"-a Democratic
victory in next years presiden-
tial election. This, he said. is
the only hope for the Nations s
farmers.
Senator Kerr declared Mr..
Benson is still playing hop, skip
and Jump with the welfare of
the American farmer" and is
trying ito hypnotic the farmers
into thinking they're well of, as
he's been doing for 212 years."
The Senator was commenting
on Mr.. Benson's news confer
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Hurricane lone, Heading for Coast,
Grows in Violence on Comics Path

the North Carolina coast and
ripped through Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania with pow
erful winds and torrential rains,
causing heavy damage.
lone will continue a north
ward movement for the next IL
to 18 hours, the Weather Bureau
said.
"All interests from North
Carolina to the central Florida
coast should keep informed of
latest advisories over the week
end" the Weather Bureau added.
Small craft should not venture
far from port"
Hurricane Hilda swept west
ward across the Yucatan Penin-
sula and was expected to in
crease in size and intensity after
entering the Gulf Of Mexico a
little north Of Campeche.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Kerr Asks Benson Custer
On Form Income Decline

ence statement late yesterday
that the farm situation is a real
problem but one that the
Eisenhower administration in
herited from previous Demo-
cratic regimes.
The Agriculture Secretary
called for serious, non-partisan
consideration" of the problem.
without naming names, he de-
Iplored efforts of persons who,
he said, are trying to make a
political football" out of the
growing spread between falling
prices farmers are receiving for
their products and rising prices
they have to pay for goods they
must buy.
MFR. Benson has promised some
very specific" legislative pro-
posals for Congress next Janu-
Iary, although they are not ex-
pected to involve the admins
tration's controversial basic shift
from rigid to flexible farm price
supports.
Republican State chairmen
agreed at a meeting here last
week that declining farm prices
are the biggest political barrier
to the election of a @. o. P. Con-
gress next year.
Mr.. Benson said yesterday
however, that he feels American
agriculture is "basically sound,
despite what he calls "the claims
of the prophets of gloom and
DOOM"
Questioned on that point, Sen
ator Kerr said Mr.. Benson "has
been making frequent announce
ments that farm prices were
stabilized and the farm economy
sound. Each time reports of ad-
Iditional decreases have been an
Inounced simultaneously with his
expressions OF confidence.
This proves that there has
not been a time since he became
Secretary that he knew what he
was talking about or, If he did
was honest or sincere in his
statement"
Evening star., 1955-09-17
LAW IN THE NEWS
IN SUNDAY STAR

Beginning tomorrow in the News
Section, The Stor will publish the first
of O series Of ortieIes by Phil Yeoser
ond John stork. entitled Low in the
News"
The Stors legal writing team will
discuss legal questions thot hove de-
veloped in the news. For instance.
some victims Of recent hurricanes
want to know, Con we sue the
Weother Bureou'" For the answers
don't miss Low in the News" in
your Sunday Stor.
Reed The Stor resulorly. Phone
Sterling $1,000 for convenient home
delivery,
Evening star., 1955-09-17
One Dead. Two Hurt
AS Car Hits Pole

An unidentified seryicemaIl
was fatally injured and two
other persons were critically
hurt today when their car
smashed into a pole in the 5400
block of Allentown road near
Andrews Air Force Base.
Prince Georges County police
said the injured men. believed
to be servicemen attached to An
drews, we're taken to the base
hospital.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
parkersRobbed
On Expressway
Two Couples Held Up
By Armed Bundits

A bandit trio struck twice
within a half hour today on a
lonely stretch of the Baltimore
Washington expressway north Of
Jessup, Md.
Maryland State police at Wa
terloo said the holdup men,
Ibrandishing q .22-caliber rifle,
first robbed a married couple OF
5000, their watches. personal
papers and car keys.
The victims, MfSergt. Raleigh
T.. Bowen, 43, and his wife, were
en- route to Fort Myer. Va. from
New York and had pulled off the
parkway near picnic grove a
quarter of a mile west of the
Friendship Airport cutoff near
Baltimore.
Smash Car window
The soldier told State Trooper
Frank C. Woods he and his wife
were asleep when three young
colored men approached at about
3 am. One smashed a car win
dow with his fist. Another
Threatened them with the rifle.
The couple was forced to walk
away from the car. After the
robbery the bandits, described
as in their early 20s, threw the
sergeant's car keys into the
woods. They drove off in a
darkened auto.
The bandits crept up on their
second victims shortly after, ac-
cording to Trooper George R..
Robinett. Still using the rifle.
they approached William Horne,
35, colored, of Baltimore. and
woman companion who were
sitting in a car parked of the
northbound parkway lane, di-
rectly opposite the secene OF
the first robbery.
8 Suspects Freed
The couple were robbed of
about $25, all their identifica-
ton papers and car keys.
State Police. who questioned
and released three suspects early
today, said two of the holdup
artists were extremely short" :"
One was wearing a plaid work.
shirt. All wore caps.
Trooper Robinett said the
robberies were reported after the
Army sergeant hitched a ride
to a telephone booth and phoned
police. In the second robbery,
Mr.. Horne. q former mechanic,
managed to start his auto with
out the ignition key and drove to
Baltimore, where he notified
police.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
Eisenhower Won't Let
Former Down, Nixon Says

duce costs Of production and
distribution and increased uses
of farm products.
4. Continued soil conservation,
rural electrification and other
programs to protect the value Of
the farmers investment and inn
prove his living conditions.
5. A program Of rural develop
ment. to aid the marginal
farmer.
Calls Program Sound
This program. the Vice Pres
ident said, has as its aim full
parity In the market place for
farm products; maximum free
dom for the farmer from Gov
ernment controls; an ever-in-
creasing standard of living for
farmers and the American
people. We think this program
is basically sound. We think it
win work"
The Vice President said that
because Of "our huge inherited
surplnses" from the Democratic
administrations it win take time
to reach the goal.
Farmers justifiably ask the
question" continued the Vice
President. what about the hard
ships which develop during the
transition period?
II can assure the farmers Of
America that this administration
will never stand idly by when
disaster threatens our farmers
or any other segment Of Amer
lean society. -.
I'VE do not believe that
American farmers are getting
their fair share Of Americas un-
.precedented prosperity. We shall
continue to explore every pos
sible program which will remedy
the inequity that exists"
Discusses Parity
Discussing the financial con-
dition of farmers, Mr.. Nixon said
there are several standards
See NIXON, Page AIS
Evening star., 1955-09-17

speed them on their way.
Winners Of today's races will
receive their prizes tonight at
Hams Point Inn, near where
scores Of speedboats were being
Launched during the morning
IInboard winners will be present
led silverware at the point late
tomorrow.
$4,000 Award
Awarding of the $4,000 Presi-
dents Cup for the high scoring
unlimited hydroplane of the
week end probably will await
President Eisenhower's return
from Colorado.
The second most important
prize, the William Rogers Me-
mortal Trophy for which the
big unlimited boats will compete
tomorrow in a special race, will
be presented the winner by Navy
Secretary Thomas on Monday at
the Pentagon.
Meanwhile, with the actual
number Of starters in the feature
Presidents Cup event still un-
certain, race officials were pre-
pared for nine of the huge racing
creations that are capable of
150-mile-an-hour speeds. Be-
cause of new safety rules limiting
the starting field in any unlim-
ited class to six boats. qualify
ing heats are planned.
Three qualifying runs are set
for 2::40. $40 and $40 pm.
Semifinals will be at 4:40 and
.5:20 pm. The top six boats on
a point score basis are then elig-
ible for the final heat tomorrow
at 1870 pm.
Hydroplanes Entered
In the heat la. at 2:40, these
hydroplanes will compete in the
unlimited class:
Tempo VII, owned by Guy
Lombardo. driven by Danny Fos-
ter, from Freeport, N. Y: Gale v
winner Of the Gold Cup last
August, owned by Josep h
Schoenith. driven by Lee Schoe-
NTH. from Detroit; Miss Thrift
way, owned by Willard Rhodes,
driven by Bill Muncey. from
Seattle; Miss Cadillac, owned
and driven by Frank Sale. from
Detroit; Breathless, owned by j.
p. Murphy, driven by Jay Muir
ply, from Piedmont. Calf.
In heat LIB, at $40. boats will
include:
Miss Pepsi (winner of the
Presidents Cup in 1850. 1851 and
1882, owned by Walter and Roy
Dossin, driven by Chuck Thomp-
son, from Detroit: Dora My
Sweetie, owned by Horace Dodge,
driven by Don Wilson. from De-
troit; Gale w. owned by Joe
Schoenith, driven by wild Bill
Cantrell. from Detroit; Miss
United States. owned and driven
by George Simon. from Detroit.
The Rogers Memorial race.
known as the American Speed
boat Championship, is to be run
tomorrow at $40, 400 and $40
pm. Other events tomorrow in
clude double heats for 48, 1885,
1886, 225 and 266-cubic-inch hy-
droplanes.
Racing tomorrow starts at
noon.
Regatta Queen Melise Ross,
who was crowned in colorful
ceremonies off the point last
night, and her court Of princesses
were in attendance at the re-
rata today.