davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

The thought these could be Cor
|rected by legislative or admins
trative action
Mr.. Edmonson acknowledged
there is some division of opin-
ion" as to whether the Govern
Iment should 60 much beyond the
I$1S billion In contingent liability
Iit already has assumed In CT
loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
u. 5. Urged to Extend
|GI Housing Program
BY the Associated Press

Representative Edmonson Democrat of Oklahoma called
today for extension of the big World War veterans housing
program substitute for it, beyond the July 1857 cutoff
He suggested the extension despite of abuses reported
veterans housing subcommittee he said
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Society Elects New
Chairman Of Board

Arthur P. Williamson has been
elected the new Chairman. of the
Board of Society for Savings and
Society National Bank. This an
nouncement was made by Mervin
B. France, President, following the
regular monthly meetings of both
banks.
He succeeds Henry S. Sherman
who passed away last month. "Mr.
Williamson will preside at both
Board and Committee meetings as
did Mr.. Sherman so as to give Of
ficers of the bank added time to
devote to the practical operation
of both institutions" continued Mr..
France.
Mr.. Williamson has been Society
for Savings Trustee since October,
1885, and a Director of Society
National Bank since it's formation
in January of this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22

P. ", Holiday Candy and Cookie
Cook Book; Wheeler, V. H., How
to Choose, Plan, Equip, and Decor
ate Kitchens.
De Voc, Merrill, Effective Adver-
tising Copy; Dalzell, j. r., Remod-
cling Guide for Home Interiors;
Lariar, Lawrence, Best Cartoons of
the Year; Duncan, R. o., Six-man
Football; Elliott, G.. P, Fifteen
Modern American Poets: Moorehead,
Alan, Gallipoli; Allbury, A. G.,
Bamboo and Bushido.
Sheehy, Michael, Divided We
Stand; Church, Richard, Over the
Bridge; High, Stanley, Billy Gra-
ham; Norman, Charles, Genteel
Murderer; Ogg, David, William III;
Windsor, w. W., Duchess of, The
Heart Has It's Reasons; Wheelock,
]. H., Poems Old and New.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
New Books

New books added to the East
Cleveland public library this week
Schueler, Herbert, Practice a |
American English for Students
From Other Lands; LASER, 81. K.)
Institute, n. Y, Handbook of Sue
cessful Tax Procedures; LASER, j..
K, Your Income Tax.
Rachlin, Carl, Labor Law; Rosen-
teur, P. l., Complete Book of Veter-
ans Benefits; Patton, j. NJ, The
Adopted Break Silence; Alderman,
L. j., Risks We Face; Lane, H. A,
Human Relations in Teaching; Van
Treese, Larry, How to Pass National
Merit Scholarship Tests; Waldo,
Myra, Dining Out in Any Language;
Stark, F. NJ, Sycian Shore; New
man, j. r., The World of Mathe-
matics; Wilkins, H. P, Making and
Using a Telescope; Kenneally, j. P,
/ Telefixit; Bastin, Harold, Insect
Communities; Prudden, Bonnie, Is
Your Child Really Fit?; Wickenden,
Leonard, Our Daily Poison.
Botsford, Harry, Elise's Cook
Book: Brobeck. F. R., Smorgasbord
and Scandinavian Cookery; DeGros,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Fem Offers Aid
To Applicants For
Engineer Exams

Registration for a seven-week
course offered by Fem College to
aid candidates preparing for the
Professional Engineers Registra-
tion Examination will be held at
Fem Monday through Wednesday,
Nov. 26-28.
According to John Arendt, Jr.,
assistant professor of civil engi-
neering and engineering mechan-
les, who'is in charge of the course,
the review will cover general re-
uuirements of the exam as well as
four major engineering fields.
Registration hours are from 600
to 500 o. m. at the office of the
Dean of Engineering on the Sec
ond floor of Fem Tower, which is
located at East oath and Euclid
Avenue. Tuition is $35.
Glasses start Monday, Dec. Bird,
and will meet two evenings week
ly. One session a week will be de-
voted to major field review, the
other to general review of mathe-
matics, physics and electricity.
Sessions in civil and mechanical
engineering are set for Monday
evenings beginning Dec. 3rd; in
chemical and electrical engineer
ing for Tuesday evenings begin
ming Dec. 4th. General review ses-
sions will meet on Fridays begin
ming Dec. 7th.
The Professional E ng eer s.
Registration Examination will be
given Feb. 90 and % in Columbus.
Applications to take the exam
must be submitted to the Ohio
State Board of Registration for
Professional Engineers and Sur
veyors by Dec. 22nd. Forms are
available at the deans office, or
may be obtained from the Regis
tration Board in Columbus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Vacuum Cleaners, Coin
Changer, Bike, Gone

Jerry Liller left his bicycle for
a few minutes in front of the
apartment at 13403 Euclid ave-,
where he lives. 1t was gone when
he returned for it.
A money changer, containing
coins, was reported missing from
the office of the Sinclair Station,
1929 Eddy rd., November 10th, by
the manager, Marvin friedman.
Ronald Greenberger, 1854 Page
ave-, told police that someone re-
moved three vacuum cleaners from
his car while it was parked on
Mortified ave-, November 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
Open House At Campus

The Campus Furniture Company,
gil East 185th ST., announces a
special Open House Celebration
with the public invited to take part
in a week of festivities.
In addition to celebrating their
10Th anniversary, Campus also is
opening new addition to the store.
The Open House starts on Fri
day. November 23rd and continues
through November 30th. There will
be souvenirs and gifts for all who
attend and other awards,
A special feature will be a Cook
ing and Baking Demonstration Sat-
urday. November oath in the Cam
pus Model Kitchen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
DANCE

St. AIMS Lodge No. 4 S.D.Z.
has planned a dance for November
oath at the Slovenian National
Home, East Goth and st. Clair ave.
Music will be by Johnny Pecon
and his orchestra with dancing
starting at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-22
sMORGAsBORD AND BAZAAR

The wood Methodist
Church, 1922 st. Clair ave. will
sponsor a Smorgasbord and Ba-
zaar on Wednesday, December 5th
starting at 5 p. m.
Everyone is welcome.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

the most efficient use of machinery
and modern farming methods, yet
is too big to leave the farm to ac-
CURE an outside source of income :
That's where the study will come
in 1t will place emphasis on self
help in improving farm incomes. In
some counties it might mean at
tracing industry and in others inn
proving the land or producing dit
ferent crops.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

Mrs, Leonard Slayton.
MIS-. r G Vannoy has been Ill
at her home the past week.
Nh and Mrs Neal Bedinger and
Bob Bedinger, of Norfolk. were
overnight guests on Saturday of
Mrs O. A. Southall and Miss Ollie
Porterfield
A A. Lloyd Mckay spent the past
week end with his mother Mrs.
Stanley Mckay. After returning to-
Norfolk Sunday, he will be sent out
on sea duty for two weeks.
Arrive in Calf.
Word has been received here that
Pic and Mrs Logan Hammock ar
rived safely in California, April 2.
They reported q pleasant and inter
asting trip They have established
residence in Monterey for the du-
ration OF his serN ice in the army.
Sunday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynard Mckay were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Mckay. Miss Peggy
Mckay and Miss Nancy Elliot, of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Pilot Study In Cumberland Aimed At
Increasing The Farm Family Income

That question remains a puZZler
in Virginia S rural areas these days.
but a long-range rural development
program now in the formative stage
aims at providing at least some of
the answers,
A newly formed State Rural De-
velopment Committee, which has
representative from a dozen agri-
culture bureaus and organizations
has selected Cumberland County
and Carroll County. in Southwest
Virginia for pilot studies under the
program.
Selection of the two counties as
guinea pigs in the plan to aid low
income agricultural areas was dis
closed By W. H DauPhtrey, associ-
ate director Of the State Agricult-
ural Extension Service. who is
chairman Of the committee
Both counties have many farm
families in the loW-income groups, >
Daughtrey said. the big question
is what can be done to improve the
economy in all of our low-lncome
counties" he added 1T is up to
the state committee working with
the people in these areas to develop
sound programs.
He stressed that low income can
not be cured solely through agri-
culture. The potential in agriculture
in some of the critical counties in
Virginia is very small and business
and educational agencies have re-
sponslblity in the program.
The first step in the pilot study
will be to 20 into Cumberland and
Carroll counties and enlist the aid
of their community leaders IN SolV-
ing their economic problems. They
will have to decide what is the most
important problem facing them
and then what should be done &c
meet it." Daughtrey said.
The decisions, he emphasized
viii have to be made by the com
,nunity leaders Backing them vii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Worshan,

Rev George Harris. Of Burke
Vile, Will conduct services at the
3aptiSt Church Sunday
The PTA held its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday night of last week
a musical program was presented
by some of the school children di-
rected by Mrs. Graves Thompson.
MIS-. R H Mckay Mrs Stanley
Mckay. Ann Carol and Ernest Nc
Kay visited Mr. and Ms Melvin
Tribble in South Boston Sunday,
They also visited Oakley Trlbble,
who is a patient in hospital there.
Mrs. George Spencer returned TO
Bedford Sunday after visiting her
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs Don Spencer, and family here
They accompanied her home and
spent the day.
Attend Shower
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Study Shows Advantage
OF New Milking Parlor

$1,000. and if it is estimated that
l5Co per year would cover interest,
depreciation. repairs, risk, ana
incidental overhead costs, 1t would
seem that at least $4,000 could be
invested profitably, Chambllss
says.
The amount Of the investment
justified will vary with the cost OF
the labor saved. the rate assumed
necessary to cover the overhead
costs of capital. any savings ad-
ditional to labor, and any add
tional income which might be eX-
pected as a result of the change.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Commercial Beef
Grade Change Is
Effective June |

Both producers and consumers
stand to profit from the changes
being made in the federal beet
grading system.
Effective June l, the CONNER
cial grade OF beef will be divided
into two new grades Standard and
Commercial.
The division of the present Com
mercial grade is being made on the
basis Of maturity The grade name
Standard will be applied to beef
from younger animals of the grade
The name Commercials will be re-
tanned for beef from mature ami
mails falling in the present Com
mercial grade
The present Commercial grade in
cludes carcasses from animals
within the full range of maturity
1t differs in this respect from the
Prime. Choice, and Good grades
which are restricted to carcasses
from relatively young cattle.
1t was the opinion of the Cattle
and Beef Industry Committee
which recommended the change
that it is not practical to sell, under
the same grade designation. beef
from young animals with only a
small amount of fat together with
beef from much older animals with
much more fat. In some parts OF
the country where substantial am
cunts 0. the younger type OF Com
merciai beef are produced and con-
slmed. it is believed that some OF
this type of beef is not now being
federally graded because of preju-
dice against the. name CONNER
cial" which is associated with beef
from older ANIMALS
The Committee believes that as
Commercial beef produced from
y Dung cattle is separated from that
produced from older cattle, and is
given an appropriate name, more
of the young Hcef will be federally
graded.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

BrOilerS
Broiler prices will probably lose
another cent or So Supplies are
still going up. with prospects from
now into May for about % per cent
more birds than we had last year.
The egg set, which will affect the
market some IL or II weeks from
now, has leveled off at least for the
time being, with no change in the
past two weeks. Prices in general
dropped some last week. with Vir-
ginia markets mostly at 20 cents.
North Carolina 20 cents, and Geor-
gia losing a cent to 10 cents. Same
time last year the price was %
cent in Virginia
Eggs
Egg prices will probably hold
about steady for the week Histori-
cally, we're in the high supply per-
iod, with prices naturally declining
accordingly Bottom of price usu-
ally comes in May However. re-
ceipts have been some lighter in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

some producing areas because Of
storms and cold weather. If this is
past. though. supplies should begin
coming in abundance again. The
best stabilizing influence right now
seems to be the storage buyers and
breakers freezer and dry egg
bnyers-who have begun to replen.
ish stocks some. New York was |
to cents higher last week, at 40
cents, Virginia markets to cents
less than that
Hogs
There should be some strengthening
of the hog market this week. Prices
are sensitive to supply, and we're
now in the sixth week of declining
slaughter.
Receipts were down 5 per cent
last week from the preceding week
and are due to decline steadily
Cattle
+. Slaughter steer prices should hold,
with maybe some slight improve.
ment. for the next month. Prospects
are for a bit lighter supply than
there has been.
All steers on the Virginia auction
'ast week averaged $l675, IS cents
more than the preceding week
Cows
Cow prices usually peak about
he first to the middle of May. So
# you're thinking of culling, now s
he time to start getting ready
Veal
Veal is heading into its heaviest
marketing season, SO the usual
sharp drop in price is about due
The average last week was "a
Unchanged from the previous week
Grains
SoybeanS and corn aren't major
marketing problems in Virginia
right now. but for information only
he prices on both have taken dis.
tinct upward turns.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

Dairymen who wonder about the
pros and cons of stanchion barns
as compared to a milking parlor
and loose housing system Will be
interested in a case study under
taken by VPI, says R. Lee Cham
bliss. associated agricultural &c
onomist
The study was made of two
large dairy farms in Virginia, with
with particular reference to labor
and capital requirements. One of
the farms is of the stanchion barn
type. the other uses a milking
parlor and loose housing system.
ChambliSs says the study indi-
Gates that. with a herd Of from
l25 to 100 cows. about three men
are needed to fill labor needs
around a stanchlon barn, while
only two men are needed in the
milking parlor and loose-housing
system, The man-labor per COW
was about IT'S minutes per day
in the stanchion system. compare
to l01 minutes per day in the
milking parlor system.
An investment of from $500 to
$500 per COW in the Stanchlon
barn is needed as compared to
around 5000 per COW in the other
system.
In the common problem Of
switching from the stanchlon
barn to the milking parlor and
loose housing, the value of the la
Dor saved annually must be
weighed against the capital cost
of changing. If the value OF one
mans time saved is placed at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

Mrs. Stanley Mckay, Mrs. R. H.
Mckay and Mrs Ernest Pollard
were guests at a stork shower hon
oring Mrs Claude Pollard. of New
Jersey Saturday night Mrs. Jake
Cherman. of Mehcrrin was hostess
R H. Mckay and sons were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Change In Line
OF Inheritance
Benefits Wife
What will become Of your prop

What will become of your prop
erty
The disposition of it, ii YOU die
without leaving a will. is likely 10
be more palatable to your surviving
spouse after July / than it has ever
been before
House B,li l0l passed by the re-
cent General Assembly. places the
surviving wife or husband second
only to The children in line 10 in
herjt real property IN fee simple.
Until July the surviving Spots.
can claim fee simple rights to the
property only then the deceased
leaves no children. parents bro
Tiers or sisters OF their offspring
On JULY /. the new bill becomes
effective and what many surviving
spuuseS have considered sorry
sta.e of affairs Will ID chaneed.
However it's good idea 10
write a WILL whatever laws Of IN
harltance ate IN the books You
have the eieht and an obligation TO
designate ac future owner or own
erS of yoiE property. Research has
shcwn, tor instance that farms Of
many who died intestate were di-
ridad into tracts too small 10 be
operated as economic units
Bulletin loo. What VIII Become
of Your Property is available
from county agents or from the A.
gricultmal Extension Service. VPI
Blacksburg A revised edition of the
bulletin viii be available in judy.
with changes conforming to new
/ laws
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
MattOax

Mr.. and Mrs Waldo DodSon. of
Clinton. S. c.. spent the Easter holi-
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J E Dodson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodson and
children we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Dodson's parents, Mi. and
Mrs Lewis Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. BAIL Tinsley and
children and Mrs Thelma Hyde
were Sunday afternoon callers with
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Tinsley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

re an array of state. federal and
private agencies, which will offer
technical advice as well as farm
loans. Representative agencies on
the committee are the Soil Conser-
walton Service, Farmers Home Adj
ADMINISTRATION, State Department of
Agriculture. Forest Service. Virgin
la Farmers Union. Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation of Home Dem
onStration Clubs. State Chamber Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

Emphasizing the importance of
rive momevent of coal. one mining
company recently completed con-
Struction of a loading harbor on
the Allegheny River big enough to
handle more than a score of thou
sand-ton barges simultaneously
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

Prospect
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Beazley Of
near Farmville, called on Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Chernault, Sunday
Franklin Pollard of Keysyille
visited Mrs, Stanley Mckay Mon
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

Commerce. State Employment Ser
vice, Small Business Administration
and the State Association of Divis-
ion Superintendent of Schools.
Howard Hawks, an FILA official
III Cumberland and native of Car
rol county, voiced approval this
week Of the new plan The farmers
III the greatest economic squeeze
these days are the mddle-slze farm
ers. who are too small to employ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This the prospects for Virginia farm prices
Virginia Department Agriculture Friday. The
pament with the warning
and right all the time.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Edgar De- mais, David Comatois, B. V. Da- wis, Grace Smith, Joseph Ahwi- mona, Chas. Mountjoy, William Austin, Robert Ellis, Mrs. Ed Slye, Kenneth Etter, Lee Overton.
 To Anchorage: William Angel, Mrs. Ernestine .Swindel, Furmil Eogruk, Fred Morrison, Ruth and Bruce Martin, Betty Burrow, F. M. Clement, Paul Wakefield, J R. Corbett.
 From Unalakleet: Sidney liar rell. To Unalakleet: Merlin Chris jensen, William Taegel, James Yocum, Charles Blackburn, Glen Walker.
 From. McGrath: Roy Rennis, William Beltz.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22

FOUND-Keys In brown leather case. Call at Nugget and pay for this ad.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
False Alarm Friday

The fire alarm Friday was the result of alert observance by the young son of Rev. w. Mecklen- burg. It seems the young man was passing the residence of Rev. Bibb of the Nazarene Church and he saw flames leaping up be-, hind one of the windows, and he turned in the alarm. It turned out that Bibb had blow torch oper- ating on workbench in front of the window, and it was these flames that caused the alarm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
CAP Wing Officers Visit Here Sunday

Eleven members of the Wing Staff of the Alaska Civil Air Pa trol visited the Nome squadron Sunday. The group was headed by Ut. Col. Harry E. Silver, com mander, and Maj. Daniel Schia- ible, USAF liaison officer.
 The purpose of the visit was an inspection of the local unit. Col Silver and his staff held a meet ing of the Cadets. He expressed great satisfaction in the progress that Nome is showing. He was greatly impressed by the Cadets rooms and wanted to thank the American Legion for their gener- osity in letting their building be used by the CAP.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22

There will be a special meeting of the W.S.C.S. on Thursday eve ming ali $500 al the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin. l26
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
WIEN AIRLINEs

From Fairbanks: Edna Craw- ford, w. Youngblood, E. Hill, J. Clark, Robt. L. Seely, Dale s. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Edward Rusing, Robt. T. .Wiedman, Thos. Vaughn, Glen Conrad, B. F. Will Hams, Homer Whitby, Ronald Beasley.
 To Fairbanks: Thos. Naismith, B. J. Wilson, D. Hammock, R.. Livorsi, V. Gerlich, H. Truitt, M. Chapel, Al Simmons, A. Sahl, Harry Lewis, Lillie Lewis, Dave Neyhart, Robt. Clark, Robt. Kall- strom, Jerry Griggs, C. Kerr, Mrs. C. Kerr, Robt. Chapel, E. Sim mons, J. Lasha, Emily Boucher.
 To Kotzebue. Richard Miller, George Ioanin, s. L. Salton, Ken meth Preston.
 From Kotzebue: William Jones, Helen Jones, Larry Jones, Wayne Jones, Billy Jones, Robt. T. Gar diner
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22

Screen piy by mcHAaD nsA smno'E srd ROY Hueelks pro1ured by NlRFv of BROWN prs<ist D AfRtp Htfka
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Two 1857 Model Fords Arrive on Tonsina

Paul and Edith Vaudeville of the Wallace Hotel are the proud owners of a 1857 Ford car. Theirs is one of the two units received on the last boat by the Northern Commercial Co. These are the only 1857 model cars in Nome.
 These cars were received thru the cooperation of the Ford Motor Co.,, who released the units two weeks early so they could be shipped to Nome on the last boat.
 The other car, Ford Country Sedan is on display at the NC. Cat Shop and manager Steve An- dersen says that anyone inter ested is welcome to test drive this beautiful new station wagon.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Tonsina Waits Calmer Weather for Loading

The Tonsina has finished dis charging freight here and is awaiting calmer water to load outbound freight. Agent Walt Sipprell estimated about hours would be required to load this freight, then she will depart for Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
PARENT TEACHER TEA SET FOR TUESDAY. OCT. 90

The PTA tea for parents and teachers at the Nome school is to be held there on Tuesday, Oc- tober 30.
 A short program will be pre- scented after which parents may meet and talk with their ehil- dren's teachers and inspect the school rooms.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Pete Lee of Kotzebue Passed Away Saturday

Peter Lee Sr., of Kotzebue, who has been hospitalized here for some time, passed away Saturday morning.
 MT. Lee, was a pioneer busi- nessman of Council and Kotze- bue and leaves a considerable family.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Isaac Omelak, Carl Swanson, Theresa Noyakuk, Isa- belle Rogan, Janet Chapman.
 Discharged: Rachael Ibionna, Grace Teayoumeak.