davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-21
Virginia Per-Capita Income 81 ,55,
State Chambers Researches SholU

Virginia per-capita income has
increased over four times from
1880 when it was 1894 to last year
when it was s1,535. according to
the latest statistical data COM
piled by the Research Depart
ment Of the Virginia State Cham
her of Commerce.
And for the past % years. Viz
GINA personal income payments
#.
lucky. Tennessee, Alabama. Missis-
sipi, Alkans4s,. Louisiana, aid Ok
laholna- fen below the national
average.
These figsres clearly show that
1t is among the small family-size
farmers that the work and efforts
must be guided if the long
problems are solved.
II is for these reasons that the
fanily-si1e farmers must be saved
from the squeeze that is putting
them oui OF business. To let them
be destroyed is itself destroying a
way Of life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
Dogs
- Life
CHOOSING A DOG
by Bob BArtoa

Manager. Ffiskiss Research Kennels
In buying q dog. you should
keep several things In mind. II
the dog 10 be used for work,
sport or for companlonship. VIII
Il be kept In an apartment, q
home or the country Do you
like q quiet dog with q peaceful
disposition: OF a friHlSy, playful
dog; or IN aloof ArlStocratI
Pick your dog on the basis Of
size. temperament. utility and
type OF coat.
II you want 20 know what
your dog will look like when u
u full grown. buy q purebred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13

dog which will conform 20 q
standard for It's particular breed.
Decide upon the EEK OF the
dog. Unless spayed. Q female
must be confined for three week
periods when In season. A 10.
male n usually Quieter than O
male, easier TO handle, stays
closer 20 home and II better
with children.
Don't buy q too young puppy.
Between 10 weeks and i've
months II thsf ideal age. Make
sure n II clear eyed, friendly.
poppy and looks well fed. See
thaf II has well formed lega.
strong white teeth. firm pink
gums, O good coat and q gen
orally healthy appearance. b.
ware Of inflammation In the
ears. running nose OF eyes and
q listless manner. Don't take Q
pup that 10 shy or afraid q you.
Yeeding Ysus Dogi The grow.
Ing puppy needs Q good tasting
diet which supplies the nsces.
sary foods for good growth and
developrnsnt. Several prepared
dog foods are complete and pro.
vide your dog with the protein.
cereals. fsis. VitsmIns and min.
esaia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-13
pea Of the WsskI BEAGLE.

Sporting dog. MGumEm b'igbL
IS iasbsI; b,s1 md &'f'iopsI pr.
H~iiJ for ,Gbbh bSHfiHS; oioi',
bard ro1 in any boEHS 6oi0',
Wbifs. biSfk and ian II mott pop.
Si4r roiO'. FrH IN hms'ic4n pop.
SIIviiy among brad IoSL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Teens Against PoIio" Drive
Features 1856 Fund Campaign

The first week of the new year
marks the official opening of the
1856 March of Dimes drive on
polio, Frank Lewman, campaign
director of the Cuyahoga County
chapter of the March Of Dimes,
announced.
"Polio is not licl,eo yet" This is
the theme of the 1866 polio drive.
Highlighted by the Teens
Against Polio drive on January
21st, the month-long campaign will
be climaxed by the Mothers March
on Polio, January 31st.
Throughout January, new activi-
ties will be added to the regular
campaign promotions. A March of
Dimes booth will be manned daily
by volunteers in the Terminal
Tower lobby throughout the month.
Teens Against Polio will make
it's debut in this years campaign.
Representatives from high schools
throughout Cuyahoga County will
band together to fight polio.
Special fund raising events will be
encouraged whereby teen-agers can
participate in, and support their
own campaign. SATURDAY., January
21st is TAPS Day for the teen-age,
major fund raising effort.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

port given by industry to this COM
mittee was one of the earliest steps
in the progress Of this years
campaign.
Also new, is the Labor Com
mittee, headed by Thomas E.
Mcdonald and Elwood S. Dietrich.
This committee is planning a spe-
cific campaign directed to local
unions and it's members. This is the
first campaign to cover both
groups since the recent merger of
the AFL and the CIO.
Mrs. Ann Kinder Jones will con-
tinue to head the Individual Spe-
cial Gifts Committee which was
formed for the first time during
the 1856 campaign, and resulted in
great success for the drive.
Volunteers are still needed for
the March of Dimes campaign.
Those wishing to become a volun-
teer, or those wishing to contribute
to the March of Dimes campaign
may contact The March of Dimes
office, 601 Hanna Building,
TO. 1-1440.
East Clevelanders may call the
captain in their area listed else
where in this issue).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

ious outside locations and are sup
ported by their own county
chapters.
National figures show that at
the end Of 1865, recent polio vic
tins, along with those from former
years, numbered $4,000 requiring
aid.
Some 10000 new victims
were stricken in 1866 and there
will be many more in 1856. Thou
sands of polio patients depend from
minute to minute on March of
Dimes breathing devices to stay
alive.
Development and demonstration
of techniques in the treatment of
patients with impaired breathing,
are provided by the National Foun-
dation in Cleveland and at Is other
respiratory centers throughout the
country. Continued patient care,
research and training are more i'm
portant than ever now, and funds
are necessary to keep up the fight
against polio.
To make possible continued care
and aid for polio victims, and to
maintain and strengthen the valu-
able research program being car
ried on by DR.. Jonas E. Salk and
his colleagues, the March of Dimes
announced a goal increase for the
1856 campaign.
II was through March Of Dimes
supported grants totaling
S2.00O,000. that the work of DR..
Salk on vaccine research was fl
nanced. The March Of Dimes has
made institutional grants for
scores Of scientists to aid them in
their studies of polio.
In addition to new fund raising
activities, the Cuyahoga County
chapter has expanded its working
operation this year, to include
several new committees.
Douglas o. Yoder, president of
the Yoder Company, was appointed
head of the Special Corporate Gifts
Committee, by Lewman.
Industry has pledged itself to an
all-out effort this year, Yoder an
nounced. AS the incidence of adult
polio victims has risen from IL per
cent in 1914 to 25 per cent in 1866,
so has the need for patient-care
funds. Many of these adult victims
came from the ranks Of industry,
and this is one Of the factors con-
tributing to the formation of the
Corporate Gifts Committee. Sup
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
New Beauty For
Your Basement
Amazing New Point
Makes Low Cost PloY Room

Dip your brush into VALCO
Rubber Base Porous Masonry
Coating and transform the dullness
of basement walls into soft,
sunny color that glows with
warm and cheerfulness.
VALCO PMC is easy to use -
goes on concrete block, cinder
block, rough plaster, brick, hollow
tile or stone whether new, old or
previously painted with cement
paint, whitewash or other paints
that are old, firm and dry. 1t
comes ready-mixed and ready to
apply with brush or roller.
VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic, this
amazing new material, beauties
in ONE coat-no undercoat need
ed. Transforms d dreary base
ment into a cheerful, colorful TV
or Recreation room for parties,
games, etc.
THEN-dip your brush into the
revolutionary new VALCO Rubber
Base Floor Coating, and make your
basement floor glisten with rich,
deep, colorful beauty that will
stand up under the toughest,
toughest usage your gang can
give it. On concrete, wood or
metal it hardens to a film of ex-
ceptional durability.
Use VALCO Floor Coating on
garage floors, terraces, utility and
laundry rooms. Resistant to acids
alkalies, moisture and scrubbings
with strong cleaning compounds.
. F. Try it!
VALCO sold a better Hardware
and Paint Stores D.. If not avail
able at your favorite source of |
supply call HE. 1-0991 for name |
Of dealer in your vicinity.
-Advt. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
CALEDONIA TO HEAR
REV. CANON HALL

The Rev. Canon Laurence H. Hall,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church of East Cleveland will give
a talk for the PTA at their Wednes-
day, January 18th meeting at 1:3O.
The subject will be "Humor-as a
Resource"
Mothers Of the GA pupils going
to Kirk Jr. High School with the
close of the current semester, will
be introduced by their son or
daughter.
Rozelle Elementary School PTA
meeting Tuesday, January 10th
at 1:3O p. m. Mrs. Vaun A. Newill
of the faculty Of Francis Payne
Bolton School Of Nursing, West
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

One of the more familiar events
during the campaign will be the
Mothers March of Polio, which
marks its fifth year as an invalu-
able fund raising organization of
the March of Dimes. Last year,
over $4,000 women throughout
Greater Cleveland and suburbs, COL
lected funds for polio during the
Mothers March "Porchlight" cam
paign. More volunteers are needed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

this year because Of the in
creasing needs for care and treat
ment of polio victims.
The Cuyahoga County chapter
supports l 1.431 active cases of polio,
205 of which are 1866 victims.
There are 241 cases hospitalized in
Cleveland at City Hospital, Uni
versity Hospital, Rainbow Hospi-
tai, Highland View Hospital and
st. Luke's Hospital. OF these 241
cases, 81 are from Cleveland and
so are from the suburbs. They are
supported by the Cuyahoga County
chapter of the March of Dimes.
The remaining 104 are from var
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

Judge Stanton Adams of the
East Cleveland Municipal Court
will be the speaker at the Mayfair
PTA meeting, Wednesday, jan
uary 11th at 1880 p. m. His topic
will be Safety of Our Children
in East Cleveland" or "Who and
What is a Delinquent"
Mayfair invites all interested
parents to come and hear Judge
Addams speak from his long ex-
perience on this vital topic.
A Bake Sale will be prepared
by the mothers of pupils in Miss
Leila Wentworth's room.
Child care will be rovided.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Drop in! Let's get acquainted!

We want to meet you! We want to
show you our success :. the magnifi-
cent new Sc Dodge, born of success to
challenge the future!
This dazzling beauty brings you all the
rewards of the spectacular Dodge sue
cess: Magic Touch Control push-button
driving, surgng 230 hp. break-away
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

This Dodge Service Seol
is your guarantee Of
prompt courteous and
economical attention
70 oil your motoring re-
quirements, supervised by
special foetory-troined
service experts. We ore
proud TO live up TO il os
your new Dodge deoIer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

ern Reserve University will dis
cuss Radio, Television and Funny
Books for our Children" Refresh
ments will be served with the
second grade mothers as hostesses.
Due to limited seating capacity,
we are reminding Mothers that
facilities are provided for the
care Of pre-school children from
a to 6 years of age only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
SUPERIOR TO HEAR
DOROTHY FULDHEIM

Well-known speaker and news
analyst Miss Dorothy Fuldheim
will be the guest speaker of
Superior PTA on Tuesday, Jam
uary 10th at 1:30 p. m. in the
PTA Room at the school on
Superior rd. Miss Fuldheim will
discuss "The World Around U.s."
Nursery care will be provided
for children three years of age and
over. Visitors are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

The placing of polio containers
for the collection of contributions
from persons who may not be
contacted in the Mothers March,
January 31st, was started this
week. These cans, identified with
their label, will be found in busi-
ness and public places throughout
the city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF SHAREHOLDERS
Eost Clevelond

Edst Cleveland, Ohio
You one hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting OF the Shareholders Of
the Eost Cleveland Sovings 6 Loan
Company will be held IN the office Of
the Company. 1873 Hayden Avenue.
Eost Cleveland. Ohio. on Monday.
January 23. 1856. at 800 p. M. for the
election of Directors, and for the con.
siderution OF and octing upon such
other meters as may properly come
before the meeting.
The Eost Cleveland Savings
and Loon Company
Robert c. Knox. Secretary
Published IunuorY 5-l2. 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

thrust, gorgeous "Panel-Perfect" inte-
riors and dramatic Jet-Fin styling
There's even a Highway Hi-F Record
Player!
So come in. Drive the new Dodge.
Discover the thrill of push-button
driving. See our modern layout. Well
be expecting you :. soon!
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
"PowerStue" CHRYSLER
cARysER DEALER BIGGEST FINE CARS

WINS DAYToNA "FLYNc MlE" AT I39.sz3 m.p.h.
ehgs OoB swept she 1850 nAscAR Speed Championships
Daytcna Beach with andscong Flying average speed
Of 139373 mph Shocked competition watched
Chryser) BY Il mph
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Poultry Meeting At
Milton On March 5

Continued from first page)
list, University Of Delaware. viii
give a short summary Of the
bro0ding practices followed by the
poultrymen who were selected as
1855 @Broiler Producers Of the
Month Club" A preliminary report
on a brooding survey being con-
Quoted by the Extension Service
viii be given by Ray Lloyd, Assist
ant County Agent.
According to statistics Of the
u. S. d. a. Market News Service,
between 10 and 159o of the broiler
chicks die before market age. Much
Of this loss could be prevented BY
better brooding practices. G. r. D.
our most severe disease today
among broiler hocks is influenced
greatly by brooding practices. This
meeting should be of particular IN
terest to anyone having more than
3 to so loss of their chicks.
Feed Dealers and their service
men as well as producers -bcth
broiler producers aha poultrymen
who raise flock replacement chicks
are invited to attend. This is an
open meeting. Time viii be pro-
vided for questions and answers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Sen. John J. Williams
Tells Of Farm Bill
Continued from first page)


we're being given other industries,
and that the good. old days" 81
Grandpa are no longer financially
possible for the farmer.
He described the types Of aid
given air lines, shipping companies
and railroads.
Instead of feeling that The pilot
passing over your farm is thinking
that your place is ole of those he
has TO pay for. you may lo,lk up at
him and think that his fight is one
of the places where your own
money goes, he explaine&
Regarding the return tC the
good, old days" which hEs said
was often suggested by one gSoup
of farmers. he remarked that he
did not think I'VE viii ever see TIE
day when price support progranS
can be eliminated
He amplified this statement Of
belief by explaining that while
such national developments as the
minimum wage. unemployment in
surance and the guaranteed wage
10 not directly effect the farmer,
they have a profound influence on
he price he must pay for his own
help and for material and equip
ment.
He explained the Soil Bank Pro-
gram and said that when it came
from committee it carried Lothillg
to force the cut back and no limit
to the payments that man can
receive.
He said that the program as PIE
sented might tend to aid the '-re-
mote control farmer rather tCan
The working farmer. AS an eN-
treme example, he spoke of a man
who had been growing $4,000
acres of wheat in Montana, and
itemized the vast sums Of money
that this remote control" farmer
might be able to obtain from the
government should the agriculture
bill pass as prepared.
Among other matters of special
local interest, Senator Williams
said that It is hard to convince
members Of Congress that eve are
an agricultural area here in the
East" He said that midwest farm-
ers, under the proposed bill, would
nay i've. per cent less for feed and
that the Eastern Shore couldnt
compete on this basis.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Milisbor0. Greenwood, Seaf0rd,
Laurel, Bridgeville and Frankford,
and also from Dover.
Then he asked those present to
introduce their gGests. an Of whom
were farmers.
General guests Of the evening.
in addition 10 Mr.. Baxter. were
Thomas Mills, Milford. Sussex
County Farm Bureau chairman;
yaller Conaway. master Of Mid
land Grange. ard Walter Belts,
Dast master: 01tie Pe.tyjohn. past
master Of the State Grange; Del
sa~ Young IF the University Of
Delaware and several others.
me program was in charge Of
- Agriculture Committee of the
Kiwanis Club. with William II.
render son. county agent, as chair
man. Charles Steiner introduced the
speaker. Other members Of the
committee are Wallace Koeppel
snd Howard Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
LAEE INsURANCE

PINE BLUFF. Ark. II (H) =
Charles A. Gordon is IS. about
seven years older than the life ex-
pectancy of the American male as
figured by insurance actuaries, but
he took out a $4,000 policy on his
life.
r. c. Coulter. agent. who wrote
the policy. says:
Gordon met all the requirements
mo record Of surgery or serious
illness, and he was actively engag-
ed in his line of business at the
time the policy was issued.
The rate, Coulter said, was
standard
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Senator Williams talk was fol-
lowed by a question period. at
which time james H. Baxter, Jr.,
president Of the State FARM Bur
eau. asked what were the actual
cos Of getting the bill amend
ed. The senator replied, About So
50.
Surprise Of the meeting YVES the
appearance Of Frank Ashley. late
~ arrived from England at tho
Aal-Amelican Engineering plant
sere who arose TO argue with Sem
ator Williams regarding especially
the whole program. He and the
senator went into considerable de-
ell regarding the International
wheat agreement and the Ike and
Mr.. Ashley said that he thought
America would be much criticized.
"The world could use this pro-
duce, he said
Senator Williams set forth thai
it was increasingly difficult to dis
pose of American produce abroad
since many Of the countries there
are already stepping up their Own
output anu LAtCIE Ale4c NCCA LDtn-
plant Of Americas dumping
cheap produce on Europe to com
pate with their own growers. He
won't into detail to show that the
whole problem was exceedingly
complex He said that Delaware
alone has some S10e million tied ur
IL u. S. storage Of surplus com
m0dities.
Houston Wilson then asked If
the surplus food Uf Tna world could
not be administered HY some inter
national group. Ike & world fSeo
bank. This precipitassea further dis
cussion between Mr. Ashley and
Senator Williams.
Dr. Charles r. Cailnon, president
Of the Kiwanis Cl1D, called the
meeting to order and called the
|9Sll Of Kiwanis Clubs throughout
the Ssaunty who were in attendance.
This included representatives from
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Kent Educators To
Meet III Milford
Friday, March 9Th
lContinued Lon argt %

lCOntinued from first pager
is a former member of tie Bard
Of Directors of the Pennington
School for Boys, and is a member
Of SehoOlmen's Committee, Acade-
my Of Political and Social Science,
American Historical Association,
the NEA, Penna- State Education
Association, and Phi Kappa Sigma.
He has served as & member of
the Board of Directors Of the West
Chester Rotary Club and was Gov
ernor of the 179th (n0w the 265th)
District Of Rotary International
Mr. Ralph Reichhold, who has
arrived in Who's Who" by follow
ing a rigid German schedule of
hard work and speed in executing
his fine talent and artistry as a
cartoOnist that has won for him the
caption of the Rembrandt of The
Press" (referring here to the Pitts
burg Press, viii bring an entirely
different type of offering to the
teachers of Kent County during the
afternoon program.
Mr.. Reichhold received his train
ing at Carnegie Tech and is a pro-
life cartOonist. He has been known
to say that he prefers to do the
light feathery stuff instead of being
vicious, for he doesn't like to poke
fun at people because 'they can
poke back at you.
In 194S Mr.. ReichhOld helped or
ganize a 300 member Advertising
Arts of PittsbuTg because he was
tired of seeing commercial artists
getting kicked around; and serv-
ed as the clubs president in 1949-
so, gaining considerable satisfac-
tion in seeing commercial artists
advance to the point of having ex-
hibitions in Carnegie Institute.
During the 1930's. Mr.. Reichhold
gave 700 talks before all sorts Of
groups, and still carry on a rigid
schedule of work. He favors home
cooking over fancy dishes, washes
his own socks on trips, and leans
to dapper attire. He has been wear
ing bow ties for many years and
says that he splits his hair in the
middle to sort of balance the bow
tie; but aside from work, his other
hobbies are itaiBting, travelling.
and reading In 1852 he spent 5
months in ~ European countries.
making 15l water color sketches
and writing a magazine piece each
week.
Mr.. ReichhoId now lives in what
he terms semi-retiremen at Reho-
both Beach, works about ten hours
week, and has a contract to dc
special features such as magazine
covers for the Pittsburg Press. He
also does special work (cartoons
and sketches) for the S-H chain Of
10 papers as we'll as some COM
mercial cartoons for advertisers
Both sessions viii be held in the
Milford High School Auditorium
with Mr.. WiIkerson presiding.
Other officers Of the organization
include Mr. Melvin BrObst, Vice
President, and Mrs. Grace r. Mont
gomery, Secretary Treasurer. Di-
rectors are Mrs. Ruth Blades of
Milford, Mr.. Kenneth G. Roner of
FELTON,, Mrs. Bess Dill of FELTON,.
Mr. Byron Phillips of Houston and
Mr.. George Hess of Dover. There
are approximately 300 members in
the A Association.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
THEY'LL THINK YOU PAID 1000
when you drive the year-ahead carl

responds like mind reader does the work for you.
Your ChrySer beautifully balanced between the for
ward thrust of its mighty aipane-type engine and the
most powerful brakes in the industry. This car hoWsl
Yet if you can afford any car IN the medium-priced
field you afford to step up to ChrysIer Windsor
VS.. Compare its year ahead new-car features with the
other leading in its price class. We think you'll agree
that il looks and like that costs 1000 more
than il .doesl
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

The only cars with which you can compare Chryser
Windsor VS. the other luxury cars because that's
what the ChrySer Windsor V-8 is. Bur you
this for The coSf OF n1ediRm-priced car! And at
this pgice, it simply defeS comparison.
Take the way it handles in city traffic Something quite
wonderful happens Instead of feeling tense, you're
utterly relaxed thanks TO ChrySer's fultme Power
Steering System and host Of other brand ChrySer
exclusives. You're handling big, powerful car that
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
MAN OF PARTS

LOGANSPORT. Ind. - (p =
Ora e. Gray, who lives in Jeffer-
son Township has few complica-
tions.
He works in Logansport, has a
telephone on the Burrows exchange.
gets his electricity from Delphi and
his mail from BurnettsviIIe.
He shops in Lake Cicott and
Logansport.