davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court pl Bucking
ham. December IA 1854
Re. Estate Of julie s. KYLE
deceased ,
VIRGINIA:
SHOW CAUSE ORDER

SHOW CAUSE ORDER
II appearing that b report of
the accounts ol julian Dunkum
and John W Stone Executors un-
der the viii Of Julia s Kyle de-
ceased ana Of The debts and de
mands against the estate has
been filed III the Clerks Office
and that more than Six months
has elapsed since the qtlalitica-
ton of the Executors, ON tile mo-
ton OF the personal representa-
tiyes. it is ORDERED that The
creditors. Of. and all other per
sons interested in the estate show
cause on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1855. before his Court
against the payment and delivery
Of the estate TO the legatfea W.th-
out refndina bonds
II is further ORDERED that
a copy OF the foregoing portion
of this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks In
the Farmville Herald, news
paper published III tile County Of
Buckingham. Virginia.
JOHN c SPENCER. CLERK
12-24-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
WANTED
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of Amelia
County December 8. 1884:
Mary Carol Lawrence.
Amelia. Virginia.
v. Order Of Publication
James pernel Lawrence.
Care OF Grace Written,
Il Davidson St.
wyandauck
L. T.. New York
The object Of this suit is 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-14
| Ssz 7ss Szzasz5zeo e For sg;e*1 ' .@!zsgzzs.1


obtain a divorce from tba bond ~
matrmony from ne Defendant
on tie grounds 81 Hilfli desertlon
and abandonment fdr Z period o3
more than one yeaf
An AFFIDAVIT has bePn madt acd
fled that the Defendant Is not
a resident Of this Cpmmonwealta
and that his last known address
is or vas Care Grace whittier
II Davidson 81 WyanaaucE /
T.. New York Il is Ordered ma hr
appear before this Court wilhlH
ten DAYS after dtte publication Of
this order and psoiee, bar inter
ests therein
Al extract 'reste
3 l.. FARRATR, Jr, Cierk
VALENTINE ". SOuTHALL. D. q
Amelia Virginia 1924 1t
~~,-~ --~~
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of powhaian
COUNTY
BIRDIE HARRIS HDPSON
Plaintiff
VS.. IN CHANCEIfY
JOHN HOPSON ... Defendant
Order OF Publication
The object Of this suit IL 70 OBJ
tain for the Complainant from
the respondent divorce from the
bond Of matrimony on the ground
Of vilful abandonment and deser-
ton continuing for more than one
~ year
An affidavit having been made
and filed herein stating that due
diligence has been used 10 3Scef
tain III which County or Cofpo-
ration The respondent IL without
effect, il. Is ordered that the ~
appear here siGEin ten
l0) days afte4 due publication
of This order and DO. what mag
be necessary 10 profess 4is inter-
est herein
A Copy -Teste
JAS. A. TILMAN. Clefk l2-3t-4
Evening star., 1955-11-01

Renee nIons are nationally advertised and sold
under famous brand name At twice our price
#ss
a.aie aohrs
Evening star., 1955-11-01
your Giant 5 newest customer service

BRING das
priceless goodwill
item
frqb bufes
They tmosD onondkn b
ssy es Ia b.. ,s asu. ,es finest x.adDs stockings
Evening star., 1955-11-01

knowing We intended to sell these
nyIons ot practically half the price
you usually poy for them under 9
famous brond label, the manufacturer
would not let Is Use his name There
fore We erected special poekooe
and speeiol nome. Renee
Renee nyIons ore offered 10 YOU ot
these very low prices only ot your Giont
Food Department Stores. They ore the
same stockings which selI ct much higher
prices under Fonoous Notionol
Brand Noues we ore proud 70 offer
you the finest stocking value u America.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

out of poor one. Good rafi0ns are
necessary If expected gains are to be
realized
2 Stilbestrcl feeds should be fed in
recommended amounts Overlooking
may be dangerous.
,. Supplements containing stiIbestroI
shall be fed only to cattle which weigh
over 500 pounds and are being fattened
for slaughter.
4 Supplements containing stiIbestro1
should not be fed to any breeding ani-
mails.
AT the present time, the feeding of
stilbestrol supplements to fattening
lambs has not yet been cleared How
ever. favorable results at many expert
ment stations indicate that stiIbestr0f
may have place in lamb faftening
operation
AT Montana Experiment Station, an
experiment with yearling steers is now
being conducted in which stiIbestroI,
aureomycin and a combination OF
aureomycin and stiIbestrol are being
fed. Results of tests at Texas show
that increased gains and Improvement
in feed efficiency result when an anti
biotic is COMBINED with stilbestroI.
Future of AntibiOtics and HOrnnOnes
Antibiotics and stilbestroI are here
to stay. Tho acceptance of antibiotics
IN feeds represents milestone in ami
NAL nutrition progress and also repre-
sents great saving i'm feed and an
increase in livestock production for the
livestock producer The use of still
bestrol has increased remarkably DUR
ing the past year Although there is
much to be learned about these new
feed ingredients, their use is certainly
justified If it means greater savings
of feed and increased meat production.
Livestock producers are becoming
more willing to accept new ideas, de-
veIoped through research and are more
willing to put them into practical APP
plication These new developments will
mean improved efficiency and economi-
cal feed costs. We must always remem-
Der that improved management breed
ing and feeding practices will result in
more efficiency and economical live
stock production.
The discovery and use of new feed
ingredients dies not mean that we do
not have TO feed balanced rations.
Good, balanced rations are the basis OF
feeding and also the basis
Tor obtaining maximum results with
hormones and other new
ingredients as they are discovered.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
Miracle Feeds Only if Properly Used
By OSCAR O. THOMAS
An5nzaL Industry Department
Montana State College

feeds is not new. StiIbestroI pellets
have been implanted" in poultry to
stimulate fattening and, in general, the
carcass quality has been improved by
a greater deposition and distribution of
fat. The oral feeding of stiIbestrol has
not proved a. satisfactory as the sub
cutaneous irnplantation of pellets.
Stilbestrol implants in beef cattle
have resulted in increased growth rate
and feed efficiency, but in many cases
the carcass grades of implanted
steers were lower than control animals
which received no stiIbestroI.
Recently, experimental work has
been directed toward making stilbestr0I
practical for the feeder to use and to-
ward overcoming bad effects in Sim
planted" cattle Wise Burroughs and
c0-w0rkers at Iowa State College are
credited for developing and testing the
oral feeding of stiIbestr0I. The oral
feeding of stilbestr0I to steers has not
affected the carcass quality. The over
all conclusion of experimental work at
Iowa State College has shown that 10
milIigrams of diethyIstiIbestrol daily
per animal is the most desirable feed
ing level. This amount of stilbestrol fed
to different kinds of cattle and with
different rations will, on the average:
1. Stimulate gains by 10 per cent
2. Stimulate appetite by per cent.
g. Produce gains with Ii per cent less
feed.
The federal Food and Drug Admins
tration has granted permission to two
drug companies for the preparation and
sale of feed supplement premix contain
ing stilbestrOl This prenix is incor-
porated into mixed feed by author
lied feed manufacturers to give level
Of stiIbestroI in the mixed feed of
TO 10 milligrams per pound.
Careful and accurate mixing of the
drug is necessary to prevent danger to
the animals consuming the feed and
TO people consuming the meat. Conse-
1uently, feed manufacturers must meet
d rigid test of mixing accuracy before
hey can be permitted to include the
lrug in their feeds. This does not imply
hat feed manufacturers not selling
leeds with stilbestroI added cannot
meet mixing requirements. Some feed
have not requested per-
mission to use the drug.
There are few things for a feeder
o keep in mind when using feed
containing stilbestroI:
l. StiIbestroI is a drug and moi a nu-
rient. 1t does not make good feed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

bring broiIer chickens to market two
weeks earlier turkeys three tic four
weeks earlier, and hogs three to six
weeks earlier; these animals viii make
these faster gains on rations that con-
tain less expensive animal pr0teinS.
Aureomycin and terramycin appear
to be approximately 80 per cent more
effective than penicillin, Streptcmycin
and bacitracsn for growing and fat
tening pigs. at Montana State Col
lege, pigs fed rations containing anti
biotics have made Significantly greater
gains, required less feed per hundred
pounds of pork produced, and reached
market weight about 2 weeks sooner
than pigs fed rations without anti
biOtics.
Cattle and AntibiOtics
After it was found that antibiOticS
were of nutritional value for swine
and poultry. antibiotics were fed to
sheep and cattle. Results of the first
experiments were somewhat confusing;
some bad results were reported. Later
results indicated that lambs and steers
go off feed for a few days. but feed
consumption soon returns to normal.
For young calves or lambs, antibiotics
have been found to increase the growth
rate and reduce the incidence of scours.
Work with older animals has been oil
rected toward finding the value of anti
biotics in fattening rations. Some ex-
pertinent stations have reported that
antibiotics give the best results when
fed in high-roughage rations-
Recent experimental work at the
University of Nebraska indicates that
the feeding of antibiotics to cattle may
reduce the number of liver abceSses,
which are said to be the reason for
the condemnation of about per cent
OF The 1ivers from cattle slaughtered in
federally inspected meat packing plants
in the United States. This loss amounts
TO more than $2,OOO,OOO each year.
Feeding of anfjbiotics to young animals
could significantly decrease this great
0ss.
AntibioticS are now being used in
.reep-feed rations for lambs, and some
reports show increased gains and de-
creased incidence Of scours and entero-
oxemia.
StiIbestrOI
Stilbestr0I is the name commonly
lsed for diethlstiIbestrol, synthetic
henicaI compound which has activity
imiIar to that of the female hormone
'estradioI." The use of hormones and
ormone-like substances in animal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

MANY VALUABLE new feed ingredi-
ents have recently been developed as
a result of extensive research in animal
nutrition. Artibiotics and hormones are
sometimes referred to as miracle
feeds because of the increase IN pro-
duction resulting when these antibio-
tics or hormones are fed to livestock.
However, if expected results are to be
obtained. A GOOD, BALANCED RAJ
TION MUST BE FED. A livestock pro-
Queer who practices good management
and who feeds good, balanced ration
can increase his production through
the proper use of antibiotics and hor-
mOneS in rati0nS.
AntibiOtics
Antibiotics are actually claSsed as
drugs. They have been used in feeds
for poultry aDo swine about six years.
The first antibiotic used was aureo-
mycin. Other antibiotics which have
been commonly used in livestock feed
ing are terramycin, streptomycin, peni-
cillin and bacitracin. Although new anti
biotics are being discovered, it viii
take years TO determine which new
antibiotics can be used effectively
Antibiotics apparently work by per-
hitting synthesis of nutrients or by
decreasing the amount of nutrients re-
quired and also by the reduction of
certain disease organisms. Reasons for
feeding antibiotics to pigs are as fol-
lows:
1. A reduction of the amount of pro-
tein needed in the ration.
g. An improvement of feed efficiency
and rate of gain; the growth rate may
be increased from S TO 20 per cent.
8. A reduction in the number of runt
pigs.
4. A reduction of disease or mortality
DR.. Catron OF Iowa State College has
stated that. by saving 20 pounds of
feed for each hundred pounds of pork
produced, artibiotic- fortified hog feeds
would, if fed to all the pigs in the
United States, save a total of 100000
tons of feed
The response Of pigs to antibiotic
feeding appears to be directly proper
ional to the disease level in the swine
herd. In other words, swine raised in
strictly sanitary conditions may not
show much benefit from feeding anti
Diotics. However, in ordinary swine
operations, the use OF anti
oiotics will increase feed efficiency, re-
luce disease hazard and reduce the
number of small or runty pigs.
Feeds fortified with antibioticS VIII
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

August I, l055-73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
When School Bells Rinq
Answer Them in Style
BY ELEM

The ABCs Of fashion consist of learning
the classcs-whether it's to high school college
to which you're bound.
We don't know who wrote the original skirt blouse and
sweater theme but it's that each school noto
bright student manages to fluff
THE RULE It's Indignation. Color coordination. Indi-
vidual plus teamwork planning that adds blazer
jacket bulky threequarer coat or outdoor WARMTH
pairing the right blouse with the right straight skirt in the
dyedtomatch coors Then using that blouse with the
tweed umperdress also for dating minus the bouse
Jean Buckley assistant to the director of activi
ties at the George Washington University advises college girls
to know their budgets school ads and the unwen fashion
laws and buy accordingly
She also adds don't leave everything behind
to high school, Everything isn't the the we'll
rounded back to-school wardrobe.
PLAID MAD the school girls In everything from Bermuda
shorts school dresses evening paids kicking
fashion storm It's the greatest for the
Bagpipe coons include plaid corduroys and ging
hams in huge plaid patterns There's plaid stripe around
to tempt you
The Black Watch is the tartan leader with its backened
color scheme The MacDuf hghghs the
that going strong in the color horizon The Campbell tartan
presents lighter color side with blue green pattern
Even eepytme fashions Plaid sleeping shirts
See FASHION NOTEBOOK On Page D-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
College Boards Valuable
To Stores That Have Them

All leading department
stores have college boards
that go into action at this
time of the year.
The idea behind them is to
direct the prospective or even
the previous back-to-schooler
to someone near their age
group who really understands
the fashion problems Of going
to school.
A representative cross-sec-
ton of regional and other
types Of educational systems
is to be found in the college
board of each store.
The girls may go to school
in and around the Washing
ton area or in the North, East.
South or West of these United
States.
Having attended college for
a couple of years they're in a
position to know, appreciate
and direct others to the right
type of clothes for a particu-
lar kind of school.
Budget problems are dis
cussed, the types Of social
functions a school has. and
other important-to- school
girl topics.
A college board member
doesn't get to be that way just
because she happens to go to
CIV. Maryland. Vassar or
UCLA.
She must have fine clothes
sense. be poised and be a typ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
'Neiman-Marcus Honors
Five Fashion Experts

FIVE MEN AND WOMEN
who have had a notable effect
on the way people live and
look will receive Neiman-Mar-
Gus Awards for distinguished
service in the field Of fashion
at the famed Texas speciality
store. It is their annual FASH
ion Exposition in Dallas on
September 5 and 6.
These Oscars" of the fash
ion world will be presented for
the 18th year.
Awards will go to: PIERRE
BALMAIN OF PARIS, whose
magic touch and designing skill
have kept him at the top in
the highly competitive French
couture; to HENRY DREY-
FUSS whose Is years in the
field Of industrial design have
made millions Of people look
better, work better or just
plain happier with innumer-
able objects known and used
in daily life; to FLORENCE
EISEMAN who has clothed
the wondrous state Of child
hood with understanding,
beauty and rightness in her
fine and simple designs for
young America; to SALLY
KIRKLAND. fashions great
reporter, interpreter and ana
lyst. who, as fashion editor of
Life magazine m axes what
people wear constant news to
~ million people, from Fort
Dodge to Port Said, and to
VERA MAXWELL who designs
with talent and integrity in a
truly American concept Of the
full and active life Of today's
woman.
Formal presentation Of the
Oscars" of the fashion in
dustry by Stanley Marcus,
store president, will precede
the two evening showings.
They will include premiere
collections Of the great cou-
turiers, furriers, jewelers. and
accessory makers of the world,
assembled under the direction
Of Lawrence Marcus, vice pres
ident.
International Award
Both the awards and the
showings project many fac
tors-cut. color, fabric, skill,
the man, the machine, the
money. research, the inspira-
ton, adaptation, imagination,
the beauty and the consumer
the elements that make
fashion the second greatest
commodity of the world.
The Award to Balmain this
Continued on Page D-7, Col. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

ical college girl, representing
not only herself but her college
area, the store, and the mer-
chandise being sold.
Nearly all college board
members sell. This has led to
many of them coming back to
the stores later on and going
into the business of retailing.
College boards as such have
a somewhat young life span.
It's been within the last five
years that they've risen to the
prominence they now enjoy.
Stores recognize the fact that
young women who have faced
personal fashion problems in
their school life are better
equipped to help others make
their selections.
This fact plus an extensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Check-up Time

Midsummer is a good time
to check your face powder,
makeup base, and lipstick for
color correctness. Your color
ing changes more often in the
summer than at any other
time Of year. and the same
cosmetic colors do not 60
equally well with your COM
plexion's varying stages Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Won't Information?

Call Sterling $4,000, Ext.
500, MONDAY, between $50
and 4 pm. for shopping in
formation on our featured
back-to- school fashions that
are all available locally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

training course given by the
store on prevailing trends,
colors and newsmaking fabrics,
ETC.. makes the college board
member valuable to them.
ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

sunburn, tan or fading tan.
Invest In a new cosmetic color
scheme. II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Black Persian Lamb eIeqamce

HiehHghfng t1OO important
fur fashion neWS items this year
-"black dyed" and Shorter than
long" Left, hs short coat slightly
flGred, vifh lapel collar and uslvef
trimming, $4,000 plus tar.
Right, slender ,crap jacket Nth
flap pockets, 1850 plus fax. From
a collection of Persian lamb short
coats and jackets, 395. 90 TO $500.
You are invifed to use our
deferred payment plan.
Imported turs labeled TO show country Of origis
FUR SALON. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1955-11-08
TODAY'S Tv
HIGHLIGHTs

1900. WTOP ts)-MJ Favorite
Husband: George and Liz
win a giant rafiie which sur
prises them.
1889, WMAL "a - Warner
Brothers Presents: Casa
blanca" story Of war cor
respondent just released from
Russia; Maureen O'Sullivarl,
Charles McGraw.
1880, WTTG t5J-Name That
Tune: Musical quig show
with George Dewitt. emcee.
soc, WRC ~ - Milton Berle
Show: Color Kay Thomp-
son and Sammy Davis. ir.,
guests.
$500, WTOP t9l - Phil Silvers
Show: Bilko gives young So
cialite who refuses to be
Queen for the Post a lesson
In how to behave among uni
formed men.
$500. WNIAL (5) Danny
Thomas Show: While tour
ing London. Danny dreams
he and wife are poet-loyers
Robert and Elizabeth Brown
ing.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Wyatt carp:
The marshal foils bank rob-
berry with help Of wife Of
wounded outlaw: Hugh
O'Brian.
$3.50. WRC a. Playwrights.
Sc: Snow Job" comedy of
perpiexed parents whose teen-
age son Is potential juvenile
delinquent: Joan Blondell,
James Gregory. Meg Mundy.
$3.50, WTTG go - Paris Pre-
cinct: Louis Jourdarl and
Claude Dauphin star in true
Paris police cases.
$3.50. WDIAL t7) - Cayalcade
Theater: Grid Star Otto
Graham in tribute to high
school coach who taught him
values of manhood.
$3.50, WT0P t9D--Red Skeleton: j:
(Color) Dorothy Lamour.
guest.
1000. WMAL "a Outside
". S. A.: Premiere) quincy
Howe narrates with filmed
reports) on important stories
from foreign countries.
1000. WTOP l9)-The s64 600
Question: The housewife ex-
pert. on literature returns at
the $4,000 mark.
1880. WRC H. Big Town:
Veteran reporter under in
fiuence Of drugs attacks Editor
Wilson with jagged bottle.
1880, WMAL t71-City Detec-
tive: Fart Grant poses as a
hobo to catch railway hi
iackers.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
TODAY,S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

7:O5. WGMs-G Good Music with
Howard Mitchell: National
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Symphony conductor COM
inents on Berlioz.
$500. WASH-FM. 1850. WWDC
Treasury Agent: Treasury
Agent Lincoln seeks "The
Friendless Fugitive"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: A Hol-
lywood talent scout and set
designer think they are just
victims of a practical joke
until they find things much
too practical for their own
safety.
$500, WMAL-Sound Mirror:
The sounds Of Broadway, Earl
Blackwell speaks. and a TV
personality sounds of.
9:05. WRC--Your Radio The
ater: Burgess Meredith and
Anthony Quinn in Steinbeck's
"Of Mice and Men,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
omorrou, on TV

See Dale Turner
with Jimmy Dean and The
Texas Wildcats on Town
and Country Time"
500 pm. on CHANNEL y
Evening star., 1955-06-05

For Washington housewife, where it rains
almost one day in A. this Hotpoint electric dryer
is a godsend Kiss your clothesline goodbye ;.
and those arm-aching chores . no more sun
faded clothes. Just set the 3-temperature heat
control knob on your Hotpoint and return later
to fluffy, sweet smelling thoroughly dried clothes
ready for ironing folding Save $50 on this all
porcelain dryer in this Golden Anniversary Spe-
cial!
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Hotpoint automatic Porcelain
Washer With One-dinI Control
List Price 1885 "O>
with yosr old woshes
with yoSr old washer

Single Wond-R-dial controls amount and tenn
perature of the water. 3-fin agitator is SO gentle
but thorough. Convenient top loading saves
your back, let's you see in better if you want to
change the cycle at any time Triple-action rims
ing flexes clothes really clean It's all porcelain
-. inside and out for quick, easy cleaning
TV Appliances f. Washington 4th H. Sioer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-11-10
.TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:os. wGMs-Howard Nit
chell: Conductor OF the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
plays and comments on
Haydn and Ravel.
s:oO. WASH-fm, 1880. WWDC
--oficial Detective: An at
tempt to camouflage murder
Evening star., 1955-11-10

comes international incident
In Hawaii.
$3.50, WTOP (s) Climax:
Scheme to Detraud," story
Of insurance underwater and
secretary who fan In love and
discover way to cash In on
$4,000 claim: Dennis o.
Keefe, Phyllis Thaxter.
SEQ, WRC (4)--Dragnet; Fri
day goes after man who killed
old man and brutally beat his
daughter.
500, WMAL % Star To-
night: "That Ryan Girl"
story about criminal who
learns war hero Is his son:
Kay Medford.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
Scott Brady and Marjorie
Rambeau star in drama Of
fighters greatest challenge.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Businessman ac-
cepts deal with devil to mod
ernize administration Of hell;
Charles Boyer.
1900, WRC (D-Video Theater:
Bedtime Story" comedy
about actress who wants play
wright husband to retire from
theatrical world.
10:O0. WMAL (7)-Conhde
File: Hot rodders become
menace because they have no
place to drive.
1880, WMAL (7)--Man Behind
the Badge: Police have to
prove that suspect is innocent.