davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

with 2 bells and touches of blue
adorned the white frosted cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boss and
daughters Darlene and Gloria and
Jack Mailer we're in Dawson, Mich.
Sunday where they visited with
his sister, Mrs. John Meyer who
is confined in hospital. They also
visited with Mr.. Meyer and Oletha.
Oletha on July 21st will be mar
riad to Leland Starkey of Lapier,
Mich.
lueds uasuqga u9a SIM puR IN
a few days last week in Fairborne
with Major and Mrs. Harold Sper-
ber and family.
Mrs. William baltimore and Will
liam Jr., visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Foss at Graytown, Monday
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
improvements Made To
Gvpsum's Active Church
BY MRS. JOHN c. JENSEN
News Staff Correspondent

The local Gypsum Community Church is beginning to take
on that new look, with worxmen busy tearing down the
steepe painters already at work painting trim work
the brick exterior of the structure.
Several weeks ago work begun roof and this
was completed some ten days ago New placed
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW
Mrs. Maggie Cotton, the wife %
General President G. D. Cotton, has

\ Mrs. Maggie Cotton, the wife %
General President G. D. Cotton, has
returned 20 is. home in West .4-
terprise, Nj SIS Up after sper5 Z
a lovely holiday trip in St. Louis.
Missouri. WIN sis
Mrs. Louella Scalos. Mrs. Coloa
reports q ar ii. rlr
Mrs. R L. Young spent the Christ
ros holidays in Pittsburgh. ?
sylvanil She wa h .ouse
of Reverend and Mrs, Eass.
Bass IS the ol1or causa.lt 81
z. J.. Young, nee Miss Maggie Ju.-
nita Young.
Mrs. foung's younger sister. Mrs.
Anna Marie Hooks, who resides in
Washington, D. <, joined her mother
m Pittsburgh. she was accompanied
on the trip by ner children. !
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
WANTED

As Secretary of the Aolbrook Be
nevnlent Association / an asking
young girls who have finished High
School ana who nave had SOME 81
perence IN typing to pea place
their application with t. Asso
uo.. As opei.4-gs are mace we VIII
De IN position to fiji sans
u Vie sppncin. nr. ~. iad env
tyomg an1 Is wllLns &c learn We
WIZ ne 5 al 70 see to il that SAID
applicant IS TAUGHT ;ypu-s
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
DALEVILI.E NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to say TIL really did
oniov the December Board and that
delicious dinner that was served in
'ha Banquet Hall. l hope that the
presidents ard members who failed
to get ar inner Will cot think
Ser tary
Mr.. Marshall Clark.
Pros r No. l35
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
MACON NEWS

Dear Secretary:
This comes to inform you and the
many readers Of The Echo t...., loo re
No. 383 has lost one of its faithful
members IN tha person of Brother
King Moore. He departed this life
on December 90 957 Mr.. rFco~e
was one of ouI most loyal members.
He joined IT,. o L : When Was OIL
ganized in 1929
sc Candy President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO LODGES

Deer Presidents; we hope to
have our Sec~et0~- Pc I'd
rigs sometime during the month c.
January You nay lac
ers and as soon as they are off The
press we shall fill your orders.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
A r~y,Nr ~ 80
~. LIZ - NJ. ~

Dear Seltatary:
This comes to let you know that
Zoe &c No 9c has lost ore Of its
members, namely, Mrs. Sallie Ann
Davis.
III. VII Murray, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
COLUMBIA
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
Tbs co,nes 10 let YOU know that
we a. si'l on the firing line | am
elad 70 s-y hat our lodge is working
on the No n ersh'c Campaign You
will find enclosed sorne Il. Z. A. bus
mess.
Our election was hcld or January
9Th and was re-elncteC president.
Pray that | may do q greater work
during the new year than heretc-
fore.
Mrs. Emma Lee Sipo,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
LAUREL.

Dear Editor:
Lodge NO. 90 has lost one of its
faithful Il. nbers, in the person of
Mr. Ernest N al Mr.. Will Murray
is president of the lodge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15

Lodge No. 27r re, The passing
Of Mr., ]. n. Stennis, who, according
to reports, was q faithful nlembe q
I h particular 'op;l lodge. Mr..
Dewey Johnson is rresident of the
lodge. and it is located at Hattics-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-01-15
BOND NEWS

Dear Secretary:
Cur deer Secretary, Mrs. Fife B.
Kennedy is i'll in the Hospital in
Hatiiesburg. We ali are hoping for
Der speedy Tss.vers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
ALL-MET
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
ming power for his ITS pounds
and rarely runs outside the ends,
but also has shown speed in the
open field and a sharp passing
arm. Without him in the lineup
Anacostia simply did not move
well against tough defenses.
The line averages a solid 1874
pounds, with unusual swiftness
on the TANKS. Garda, also a
basketball star and a hurdler in
track. caught "a passes for 493
yards and three touchdowns this
season. He scored another on an
'S7-yard punt return from safety
position on defense. Camacho
is second in speed only to Johnny
Haley at st. Johns, is a top
pass receiver and excelS on de-
tense.
High Praise for SavOca
Lou Chacos Of Wheaton states
fatty that Savoca is the best
lineman he ever coached, includ-
ing his years at Roosevelt. Big
gest on the All-Met team at
205 pounds. Savoca was always
good for a handoff, and he
jammed up his side Of the line
on defense. Long. the other
tackle. was perhaps most promi-
nent in opening holes for Disha-
room, but played defense with
just as much ability.
Jones, lightest of the All-Met
linemen at 165, nevertheless was
outstanding in the forward wall
for Eastern and is remembered
by the Anacostia coaching staff
as the boy who stopped up the
middle for the Ramblers during
narrow AnacoStia victory. Es-
kew is a guard of the same type
as Bubba Healy of two years ago;
one of the few boys who plays
both ways in a very good st.
Johns line.
Bryan matches Eskew's 5-foot-
9, 190-pound stature and has
the ability at center and line
hacker to go with his ideal size.
Coaches of Washington-Lee OPP
ponents were almost unanimous
In singing him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

IL, Pittsburgh at Fort Myers;
IL, Philadelphia at Clearwater;
Is, Detroit at Orlando; IA, Chi
cago White Sox at Tampa; Is
Pittsburgh at Orlando; 16, of:
II, Milwaukee at Bradenton: 10
of; 10, Cincinnati at Orlando;
20, Philadelphia at Orlando; 81,
Detroit at Lakeland; %, Brook
lyn at Miami might; % and "a,
Kansas City at West Palm Beach;
rs and 26, Kansas City at Or
lando; 81, Chicago White Sox
at Orlando: %. Brooklyn at Or
lando; 30, Cincinnati at Tampa;
80, New York Yankees at st.
Petersburg; 81, Milwaukee at
Orlando.
April /, open date at Orlando
to be filled; 2, off; 3, Cincinnati
at Savannah, Ca; 4, Cincinnati
at Camp Gordon, Ca; S. Gin
cinnati at Charlotte, N. c.
might; 6. Cincinnati at Chatta-
nooga. Tenn; Z, Cincinnati at
Nashville, Tenn; 8, Cincinnati
at Memphis. Tenn; 9, Cincinnati
at Knoxville, Tenn; 10, Cincin-
natl at Charleston, w. Va; IL,
Cincinnati at Washington
might; IL, New York Yankees
at Washington; 10 and IA, Rich
mond at Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SENATORS

Continued from Page C-1
make seven of their eight stops
in cities of at least Class A minor
league population classification
The exception will be the GUS
tomary visit to Camp Gordon
Ca. where servicemen welcome
the Reds and Senators enthusi-
aStically. Otherwise the two
teams will hit Savannah, Char
lotte. Chattanooga, Nashville,
Knoxville. Memphis and
Charleston, w. Va.
The Senators have an open
date April / at Orlando, their
Florida training base, and this
definitely will be filled. expand
ing the schedule to "a games.
Including the game still to be
booked, the Senators will play
% games in Florida. Eleven of
these will be played at Orlando.
They'll clash with Kansas City
five times, twice at West Palm
Beach and three lines at Or
lando.
The schedule:
March 8, Kansas City at Or
lando; 10, Boston at Sarasota:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Catholic U. Scores
Swimming Upset

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Dec. /
(SpeciaD Catholic University's
swimming team upset the dope
here today by winning a dual
meet from William & Mary,
45-41.
Co-captS. Don Mudd and Pete
Began spanked Catholic u, each
winning two events and SWIM
ming a leg on the winning relay
team.
Mudd won the 100 and 200
yard freestyles, while Began
chalked up triumphs in the CO.
yard freestyle and the 200-yard
backstroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Bonus Rule Due
For Attack as
Minors Gather

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. / B.
The bonus rule will be under
heavy attack again in the an
nual minor league baseball meet
ings which, get under way here
Monday.
! While the bonus rule promises
to grab most of the attention, e.
total Of 81 other amendments,
four Of them pertaining to the
minors relations to the majors,
plus one resolution, will be acted
on at this flve-day session end
ing Friday. The convention also
will feature a player draft by
both the major and minor
leagues.
None of the other amendments
is deemed as important to the
baseball structure as the pro-
posed changes in the bonus law.
They will deal mostly with
changes and revisions in the
major minor agreement, radio
and television. player contracts
and salaries, the college rule and
first-year players.
4 The major league draft will
open the convention at 2 pm.
Monday and will be followed by
the minor league player selec-
lions Wednesday and Thursday.
Although the majors will have
the pick of 1856 players on 213|
minor league clubs, the pickingsI
appear lean and the number. of
players selected is unlikely to-
exceed last years total of 10,
the lowest in many years.
The list includes several for
mer bonus prizes. However, the
StandoutS are such comparatively
unknownS as Third BasemanI
Clyde Paris, who led the Inter-
national League with q 1921 bat
ting average at Montreal; Out
fielders Ben Downs Of Montgom-
cry. Russ Rae of Toronto and
Ken Guettler, who hit So home
runs at Shreveport; Catchers
Walt Streuli of Charleston and
Wilbur Jenkins Of Minneapolis
and Pitchers Charley CORN and
Chet Nichols Of Wichita, George
Piktuz Of Memphis, Ronnie Lee
and Glen Mickens Of st. Paul
and John Gebbard and Charlie
Garmon of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
N. c. State Turns Back
Pitt. Q7-85. in Onener

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. l R.-
Led by Senior John Maglio who
scored % points and Sophomore
John Richter, who scored "a,
North Carolina State opened its
basketball season tonight by de-
feating Pittsburgh, 97-85.
Except for the opening min
utes, State led all the way all
though Pitt closed an 1916 gap
to 1896 on the superb sharp
shooting of Don Hennon, who
scored "a points for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Nativity Coins FinuIs
In CYO Grid LEAGUE

Dimitry Zarechnak scored on
runs of 20 and IS yards to lead
Nativity to a 1916 victory over
Our Lady Queen Of Peace yester-
day at Turkey Thicket in semi
finals of the CYO midget touch
football league. Alex Kozar
scored Queen of Peace's touch
down on 45-yard run.
st Mary's fLapreD No. /. 2; st.
St. Jeroms's, 2; st. Bernadette's. o.
e. Thomas. 8: st. Gabriers. 0.
81. Mary's marlboro. l2; Assump-
St. Mary's Laurel No. 2; z: st.
Johns (Clinton), o.
St. Mary's dndian Head. "a; St.
Mount caivaFs, 6; St cyprian's, 9.
Toly Redeemer. 10: St. Johns Forest
st. Ambrose z: st. Bernardo No. 2. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Colorado AIM RuIIies
To Beat New Mexico

ALBUQUERQ QUE, N. Mex,
Dec. l (P). - Halfback Wayne
Walker circled left end for 9
yards and a touchdown in the
closing minutes today to give
Colorado AIM a 1927 Skyline
Conference football victory over
New Mexico University.
Colorado A&M II O 7-2RI
New Mexico IA o o 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Ends-A Ledere Wakefield Tom Abney. Dunbar Brian
DaVS High Point Dave Kaiser, Northwestern Tackes-John
1rueblood ST Stephens Steve Hail. Wakefield Bernhard
George Washington Scott Lacy Wilson Vannes
Mclean; Jim Woodruff Mount Vernon; Jim Alwne Anacosia
Ceners-Tommy Thompson BCC Mike Chaser Wilson Backs
Ret Garrison ST. Stephens Frank Campana CARROLL
ngS northwestern Junior Caub Suitlapd Saugh High
Point Monte Lambert, Roosevelt Francis Hatche Dunbar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Briery DHIA Report Indicates That
Off-FlayOr Milk Cuts Production

How to maintain volume is quite
problem for most dairymen sell
ing grade A milk at this season of
the year No group knows better
than the dairymen who are men,
bers of Dairy Herd Improvement
Association They find out exactly
how much effect curtailing grazing
to prevent onion or off-flavor in the
milk will have.
Consumers of grade A milk fire.
ouently complain OF the slightest
onion flavor or other off-flayor
which may be caused by certain
grazing crops and also wild plants
This is the season when wild onions
are making final squirt in growth
before freezing weather. Thus graz
ing time for many herds is reduced
and results in less. pounds of milk
production.
Members of Dairy Herd Improve
ment Associations realize this most,
since they get production records
which tell the tale very plainly.
The September report for h e
Briery DHIA has recently been
completed by the supervisor. John
Terriault. Close to 1000 cows in
Prince Edward and Charlotte Coun-
ties under test in this association
are maintaining production err
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
New Method To
AllOt Flue-Cured
Tobacco Planned

Faced with the possibility OF
another acreage cut in flue-cured
tobacco for the year of 1857, farm
ers throughout the state have start
ed giving considerable thought to
the allotment program
Frank N. Crews. Jr, special cor
respondent for the Times Dispatch
in South Boston. noted revolu-
tionary suggestion by one of the
local reimbursement
T. F DeJarnette suggests that
farmers receive their allotment &C
cordire to the number of hills they
may plant instead of the number
| Of acres. He said that if this method
is adopted, it will stop the over
cro.ydine of tobacco plants in the
| fell and growers will start pro-
ducing the kind of tobacco that the
buying companies want
He noted that in recent years
farmers received several acreage
! allotment cuts. and they have
sought to overcome their acreage
rcdnc'icns by planting more and
, more plants per acre
This has caused an oVer-crowding
/ Of the plants in the fields and has
resulted III the production TO a lot
OF pale thin and slick tobaccos,
which the buying companies do not
now want.
De]aEiette says that If they are
allotted in hills instead of in acres.
the farmers would spread the plants
IN the field to give them enough
room to thrive and produce the de-
siled types OF heavy bodied. richly
favored tobaccos that the buyers
7 want
1t seems that the major drawback
to the plan is how to check per-
fcrmance of the aliotments. 1t would
be impossible to count each hill of
tobacco
However observers feel that some
/ steps should be taken to cut down
on the high percentage of the flue-
/ cured crop going to the Sterilization
/ Corporation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

well. Members report that recent
rains and good growing weather
have caused a big crop of onions
in pastures and fields used for fall
grazing Grazing is therefore limit
ed TO small period each day and
all dairymen find silage very help
full at this time
Fo. the month of September the
herd of G. O. PettuS. of KeySville
was high herd in milk production
and butter fat. with 1881 pounds of
milk and 39l pounds of butter fat
average per COW.
The herd of C. L. and D. N
Crews was second with 947 pounds
milk and 36.l pounds fat.
c. r. Carson and Sons herd was
third with 9l3 pounds of milk aver
age Tie herd of K. E. Colley was
third in fat production with "a q
pounds average per COW.
So lar as the breed records go
the high individual Brown Swiss
COW belonged to j. H. Carwila with
1870 pounds of milk The high indi-
vidual Holstein COW belonged to
Pettus and produced 20l0 pounds Of
milk.
The high individual Guernsey be
lGnged to c. H. Carson and Sons
and produced 1900 pounds milk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Questions of The Week?

Q-What is a good mixture for
4 winter pasture?
4 A-Winter pastures seeded this
late cannot be expected to furnish
/ grazing before spring. However. for
eally spring grazing, seed two to
three bushels of rye per acre: or
three to fot' bushels of a mixture
Of rye and barley
i Q-Are trench silos reducing the
/ cost of putting up silage?
Ayes! The initial cost of a
trench silo is much less than that
of an upright silo. And they require
less labor and equipment. Plans for
trench silCs are available through
the office of your county agent
/, Q-Can Craze or cut for hay my
alfalfa after frost?
A-Alfalfa can be grazed after
frost. but leave enough growth to
protect the crowns through the Win
ter. If you cut it. you can count on
reduced yields next year
] Q-How can I get on Social Sc
1 curity?
A--To get Social Security cover
age. You must work in employment
or selt-employment covered by the
Social Security law. You will make
contributions during your working
years to provide an income for
yourself and your family in case
your earnings are cut off by old
age. and for your family in case of
your death. If you are employed.
you and your employer share the
tax: if you are self-employed. you
pay all of the tax Self-employed
persons have to file report of
self employment income along with
their Federal income tax return.
The rate of the self-employment tax
Is three-fOurths as much as the total
tax Of employer and employee on
the same amount of earnings
H To qualify for monthly Social Sc
curity payments when you reach IS
and retire. or to make payments
possible for your survivors in case
Of your death. you must have been
in work covered by Social Security
for a certain length Of time. The
amount Of work required is meas
ured in quarters of coverage :"
The number of quarters of COW
erage" needed for retirement de-
pend upon the year Of your birth
You can get full details by writing
your nearest Social Security Ad-
ministr alton office and asking for
their publication OASIS. Your
postmaster or county agent can
give you the address. Of the offics
serving your county.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

they are gone for good" said Oscar
He feeds the birds on regular
game bird feed. In the winter Oscar
says. Il may crack some of my
own corn. but generally rely or
the prepared feed
Ready for Market
The birds are readled for market
In about eight weeks. At this TINA
they weigh from one to one and
one-half pounds. 1t takes about r
cents to bring a normal bird tC
market. Parsons estimated
Oscar sells the birds to restaur-
ants as we'll as to game farms
Some go to Georgia. and he has a
Die restaurant customer in Detroit
Oscars son, Clarence. does mos,
OF the selling and advertising. The
birds sell for about 81 each
AS part time job il pays very
well, but it certainly is not get
rich-quick scheme. However Par,
sons does show a profit on his op
Grafton
The birds are fed approximately
every two days. and the eggs are
gathered about three times daily. A
hen will lay approximately 40 eggs
in a season
Now is the time that Parsons
starts shipping his birds to the
various hunt clubs. He ships them
by express about 25 to the crate
So far the demand has exceeded
the supply which is healthy sign
in any growing business.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Oscar Par sons Has Thriving Quail
Business On His Buc kingham Farm

With hunting season rapidly ap-
preaching. everyone is becoming in
terested in the quail population.
There is one person that is always
interested in quais, regardless of
the season. That is Oscar Parsons.
81 year-old Buckingham farmer
who raises quail.
Parsons raises the quail on his
100 acre farm in the upper end of
Buckingham county near Scots
vile He also runs a ferry across
the James River at Hatton.
When ! was boy l used to
catch young quail and try to raise
them Said Parsons. but l didn t
have much luck" The "old folks
told Oscar that it was impossible to
raise quail, but about five years ago
he visited friend in Maryland who
raised bird S commercially. He
showed Oscar how to raise quail.
so Oscar has been experimenting
with the birds ever since
Got Started in 1852
In 1852 Parsons bought 200 eggs
and Matched 100 out Of the bunch.
He kept these birds until they laid
in 1858 He raised about 800 in 1854
and is increasing his total by sever
al hundred each year.
Oscar has four incubators and
several breeders. After Matching the
eggs he puts the young birds in the
brooder for six weeks
The least little slip in the tenn
perature. said Oscar with the
voice of experience, "and you have
! lest the entire setting.
1 1t takes "a days to hatch the eggs,
as compared with 81 days in hatch.
| ing chicken eggs
/ Al six weeks the birds are full
9rown II they get away after that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

These records are only for the
month CT September, reported Ter
riaul. and ii Is the records for the
year which tell the tale of efficient
production
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

Commonwealth Edison Co. OF Chi
cage burns 80 thousand tons OF coal
every day This tonnage would fill
more thr 400 railroad hopper cars
OF 20 tom capacity.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

The good thing about this is that Dan
and Betty and those other youngsters
too are here, in Church, because they
want to be-
No one made them come No one told
them that they had to. No one threat
ened punishment if they didn't.
Though outside it is bright sunny
day and the woods and fields and streams
beckon, they are here, in Gods house. at
prayer.
They'd like the country and the world
to know that despite all this alarming
Juvenile delinquency" there are good
teen-agers too.
There are teen-agers who have been
instructed in the Christian way of life,
and who have discovered what the
Church can mean to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Councilman and Palmer
Quit Falls Church Posts

Falls Church Councilman
Donald G. Benn and William j.
Driver. a member of the City
Planning Commission, have re-
signed.
Mr.. Benn is moving to Fairfax
County. Mr.. Driver said he
would be unable to continue to
serve because of the time re-
quired for his work with the
Federal Government.
Mr.. Benn told fellow Council
men last night he was resigning
with genuine regret but !
feel I've participated in the
growth and development of a
fine CITY," Mayor Herman L.
Fink praised Mr.. Benn's "level-
headedness. wisdom and good
counsel" during his service.
The unexpired term, running
until June, 1857. will be filled
by council appointment.
Mayor Fink announced that
soon he will ask the council to
approve bond issue referendums
of about $4,000 for street and
storm drainage improvements,
about 100000 for a new city
hall and municipal library, and
about $l.8 million for sewer and
water extensions.
He said the prospect of these
bond issues make it necessary
that we cut down our budget
so that the citizens will not be
called upon to pay any addition