davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
WEAVER SAYS

One Of the recent changes made
In the Social Security Act that has
had little public attention provides
monthly payments for children
become disabled before they be-
come 10 years, Of age.
To be entitled to monthly bene-
fits the child must be dependent
on a parent who is entitled to
Old-Age Insurance benefits or had
been dependent on a parent who
died after 1899 and who was in
sured for survivors benefits at
the time of death. This means
that the parent must be SIS years
of age or older and receiving
monthly retirement benefits.
Let's look at, couple of illu-
Strative cases:
Jim Hawkins was disabled at
the age Of IS when his father was
so and has been disabled ever
since. His father Is now 65 and Is
receiving oId-age insurance paw
ments under the social security
law. Jim may now get chlId's dis
ability insurance benefits even
though he Is now 80 years Of age.
Joe Burton became severely
disabled a years ago when he was
almost IA. His mother was work.
ing but she died this year, and
Joe was eligible for child's is
surance benefits based on her
social security account. Under the
old law payments would have
stopped in the month before he
reached 1s. Even though Joe will
reach 10 this year, his social Sc
curity payments will now continue
as long as he is disabled.
If you believe that you may be
eligible for social security bene-
fits as a disabled child, you or
someone in your family should get
in touch with your nearest social
security office. The first pay
ments possible under this provis-
ion of the law will be for the
month of January, 1857.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-03
ELECTION SO

Both major political party can
didates are coming into the home
stretch this weekend and 1t
seems as though the Eisenhower
Nixon favorites are in the lead
by a nose. From all indication,
the Republicans will again take
the reins of the nation for an
other four years.
AT the RepubS party convention
in San Francisco last August, the
INSTRUMENTATION ticket was
inevitable. Now it seems as
though the incumbents are on
their way to another victory. But
it WASH" all together Gin the bag"
until two weeks ago when the
farmers began operation big
switch"
Candidates Stevenson and Ke-
fauver are putting forth their all
to change that prediction poll
ing, even though most politicians
doubt it.
On several college campuseS
mock elections are being held to
see exactly which team the ma
jority of the students favor.
If the Demos lose the presiden-
tial election they may still have
the House and Senate in their
favor.
Young voters seem to be pre-
dominantly ro-Eisenhower from
the findings by Stragegists of both
parties. One conviction seems to
be that Eisenhower can best keep
the peace - or win war, if need
be. We don't particularly agree.
We might also add that we don't
particularly agree that ID year
olds should be eligible to vote as
they ARE in Georgia and Ken
lucky. We feel, from past expert
ence, that at this age, a young
ster is not as mature as we some
times think. Of course this is
generally thinking. 1t can be said,
however, that the youth of today
are much less mature than those
of a decade or two ago. Look at
the immature youngsters who
graduate from high school each
year.
CAMPUS BEAT SELECTIONS
Perhaps we have no right to
say swho should be President of
the United States. Perhaps our
knowledge of politics is meager.
But then, are the laymen any
where equipped to see and know
the little intricacies of politics?
We're afraid not, and therefore,
we're about to throw our sup
port for one of the major parties.
The arguments concerning the
draft and the H-Bomb have by
now been worn thin. It makes
little or no difference who said
what or why. Also, this talk Of
peace and prosperity sounds like
a repeat of an old movie on tele-
vision. During campaigns, prom
ises will be made and a lot of
SANDER will be thrown out at the
opposing candidates; this is how
the winner stocks up votes for
himself. It's all fair play.
We're backing Stevenson and
Kefauver rather than the Ike
ticket. We feel that Sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

s S,gt..I II DAYS DAYS, Wyte Patterson 1!oe
G: Evans. 1l24 Tenth street, NV, IS
S d Is Earnest p sshohsld, oil, street
savannah terrace Sc, 80 days days arthur thur
I, Johnkins 1906 Euclid street NV. 80
days; James r., Anderson, 23l Florida
Charles F, Webster, 70 II street NV.
10 days, William H. Taylor, 1925 Chapel
Zane, CHAPEL e, oaks; Mo, two days;
80 days, Jess Dean. jr.. 1905 Quincy
Burt r. Anger; 4534 Bennion road. Silver
SP5n sheet ne % Nf GAYS: 20 J daTa deoF stack
Williams, 1912 Eleventh street NV,
30 days; James Allen, 6il Seventh
i SIRE s,W srs., days Charles Lewis;
Glover. ST., 1850 Queen street NE. 10
s!reet sE 30 dsss osn wilson ffxsntF f7@6
Meade Meade, street NE. 80 DAYS and frame
place Sc, 8 days: John v swain,
45S9 MACARTHUR boulevard. 30 days;
norman T. Queen 40 Sixteenth street
Lamont street NV, is days S" Oliver % B.
Jones, 2503 Hamlin street NE, 80
Gays; Robert H. g. French. 1901 Fox
Suspended until satisfaction Of judg.
ment-Fred Graham, ir., 700 @ street
NV, Albert E. Sizemore, 1869 Newton
place NV: Randolph Lewis, 1924 Car
roliDurg place S,W.; Bernice F. Mayhem
keever, 321S Sixth street Sc; James r
Hausler. 1854 D street Sc: LeVorn
Lowerv, 6lS Third street NE: Calvin H
Yates, l117 Euclid street NV; Lena
Ledbetter. 1870" Ninth street NV: Ode
Kelley, 81 Quincy street NV: George P
BarrinEer sr.. 1910 w street NV, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

licensed or registered here sus-
pended until proof of financial
responsibility for the future is
filed.
Revelations were listed for
leaving after colliding, attempt
ing to obtain a permit by mis-
representation, driving while
drunk and for accumulated
record of traffic violations
amounting to at least IL points
under the point system.
The complete list of Suspen-
sions and revocations for the
week of May Z follows:
Revoked for leaving after collidins
personal inJuryl-James Johnson lll9
Holbrook terrace ne.
Revoked for attempting to obtain a
White. Lock I'd. Cabin John. Md; I;
Charles L. Murray, jr., Madeira School,
Greenway, Va.
Revoked for driving while drunk
Alonzo J Lacy. 220 Fiftieth st. ne.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
traffic violations tOtaling IL points or
more-Barry j. Carney. 500 Quincy St.
NV; James E. Washington, 1913 Clifton
st. NV; James Z. Garland, LAOS l. St.
nv: James H. Dorsey; 332 St: ne.
ne; Darrell N. Lambert. 2100 10th st.
NV: Robert Raysor. IT, l22912 LIST st.
Sc. william H. Hart, jr.. 40l4 Illinois
ave. NV; Eugene Perkins. 432 Emerson
st. NV; Luke J. Moses, 800 18th st.
NV; Ellihue Patterson, ITO Ist ST. Sc;
Archie Byers. ll42 4dth .pl; Sc, tsfter
months
Suspended for period noted for at
least eight points-Eugene A. Hail. 224
Thirty-sixth street Sc, 30 days; VIII
liam E. Winder, 1890 Trenton place
Seventh street NV, Ave days and
Trafic School; Melvin B. Brown, 1919
Rosedale street NE. 30 days; James
w. Carter, 642 street s.W., 80 days;
E., Is days: Harvey e: Smith, 20O4
Abney, 735 New Jersey avenue NV,
Is days and TRAFFIC School; Toby Green.
107 East Glendale avenue. Alexandria,
Va, flve days: Edward Jones, 500
Second street NV, 80 days and Traffic
School; Federico Ramirez, Navy Quarters
School (prohation for flve months I !;
siTss a Ne. n = DAYS; Emizie HsSott.
2093 Maryland avenue NE. 80 days;
James H. Case. III Nineteenth street
NE, 30 days and Traffic School; George
A Dix. jr. us Xenia street Sc, 10
days; James J. Coady, 1915 K street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
James A. Ferguson. 1919 Sheriff road

NE -' ~ "'
Suspended for failure to file insurance
ERIiehard p Hyrxitz' Route No. I;
street NV: Robert c. White, 1e2' Fifth
street NE; James E. Vines. Naylor, Nd.
David c. Dark, 13il Newton street NV;
William H Proctor, 2429 Alabama ave
nue. Sc: Aaron j. Walker. 1923 Otis
R place NV NV, a ana I'd winfred Bonner 1923
No D. c. permit. privilege suspended
until Financial Responsibility Insurance
Is filed-howard Dawkins. 5 Rhode Is;
< street Ne, David NJ Lathers, lsis
Morris road Sc: Thomas [, Mitchell,
90 Oglethorpe street NV Ralph W.
Jackson. 906 K street Sc James Har-
rel. l43S Oak street NV: Dorothy E.
Lewis. 800 Sixteenth street NE. Pearl
e ,Goohenhour,. 240 Tuckerman street
"; Willie n. Morris, 800 street
?TmsS Fe s4oSts '9 py street street
Nv; Nelson Bvrd. 9oi eleventh Street
E.; David A. Kibler. 1914 Fl street
s E.; Wilbur Johnson. S1S r street s r. :
Emmett F. Lampkin. zoo sixth street
S;W,; Charles F. Marshall, 1927 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV Gary D. Moore,
l746 stanton terrace Sc, Herbert Coul-
ter, @029 Second street NE: John T.
Cunningham, l74l Trinidad avenue N E. /;
John =, CreEon; ir.; AL Lawrence street
Wiltberger street NV Marilyn L. Low
cry Andrews Air Force Rase.
No u. G.. Registration. PRIVILEGE sus-
pended until Financial Responsibility In
surance is filed Howard Dawkins, 8
Rhode Island avenue N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Dallas Rape Slayer
Executed in Chair

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. May IL
R.-Tommy Lee Walker, 20
year-old Negro convicted of rap
ing and Staying a Dallas white
woman, died in the electric chair
at the State Penitentiaty here
early today.
Walker. who insisted he was
innocent and refused the tradi-
tional last meal, was convicted
OF the rape-slaying of Mrs. H. C.
Parker in September, 1858.
1t was four months before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Is Lose Auto Permits,
81 Others Suspended

Sixteen drivers permits revoked and
suspended this week. the Departmn Of Vehicles
announced yesterday
In addition, % charged with driving without
District permit and charged with
without District registration had their privilege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Walker arrested During Vglantes patroled sections Of
that time Of peepng Tom Dallas time supplies
other incidents pistols
the city state of fear. sold overnight
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

Peoples National Bank was organ
lied in 1903 by J Luckin Bugg who
Still serves as its president II d
member of the board of directors
A native Of Farmville. he received
his education in the local public
schools Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute at Blacksburg. and the East
man Bus ness College then located
at Pouglie-psie. N Y Beginning
his business career as boOkkeeper
in the firm of Charles Bugg and
Son. he soon accepted position in
Planters Bank and Trust Company
WheN The Frs. National Bank open
ed in 1901. M Bugg was appointed
assistant Cashier position he held
until 1893 II that year he organ
lied Peoples National Bank, the Or
ganiza.lon lneelng being held in the
Prince Edward Hotel on July IL
The interest in banking which has
characterized Mr. Bugg'S business
career of So years came in part
from his father. Charles Bugg. a
Farmville merchant and poStmas-
ter, who emigiated from Chelms
ford. England IN 1869 For several
years he was president of the Eng
lish and American Bank. whose
board of directors included such
well-inoWn Farmville citizens as
Dr.. W II. ThackSton. R NJ Dickin-
Son. N. E Venable. and o T
Wicker
: The fifst officers of Peoples Nat
fonal Bank included G.. M. Robe
con. president, E. T. Bondurant.
yice-p pr ,ident. and j l.. Bugg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Banks Service


thus making possible the prompt
exchange of goods and services
and this applies not only to this
community but between our com
munitY and the rest of the coun-
try and the world.
The third function, to make
sound loans, means supplying
money for business needs. farm
nseds and personal needs.
Many people save money at
this bank and their deposits earn
interest at the rate of per cent.
Another Of our most popular ser
vices is the c1eckIng account
and for the Convenience Of our
customers We have both regular
and special checking accounts.
W. make loans to people who
want to buy automobiles, pay
medical expenses. repair and re-
model their houses. Loans to bus
mess men TO farmers and other
borrowers for all worthwhile pur-
poses are an important part q
our service.
We provide safe deposit pro-
lection for the safeguarang Of
valuables. Our Trust Department
furnishes complete trust services.
These are only few CT the
many financial services rendered
by The Peoples National Bank
Today the modern bank IS the
financial center of the commun-
ity. safekeepine the funds Of de-
posters. helping to put money
TO work in this community help
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Bank ) Officers
layeLolls Records
OF Loca! Service

Wen over q century Of banking
experience Is found among the Of
ncals OF the Peclns National Bank.
The president, l. Buse entered
the banking business ii l898 and
became one OF the organizers and
FIRST cashier Of the Peoples Nat
;onal Bank in 1908
l. c Glenn, executive vice presi-
dent, joined the Peoples National
Bank in 1920 as bookkeeper. and
h9, progressed through the various
stations ot the Bank to become its
executive Vice-rrcsldent
=. Marshall Watkins began his
service with the Bank in 1921 after
two years study at Hampden Sydney
College He is the son Of Joel Wat
l,ins. Of Farmville Beginning as
teller he has served in various ca
pacities and is now the cashier and
trust officer
Peoples National Bank since 1927,
except for two years spent in the
service during World War H. in the
Pacific area He is assistant cashier
and assistant trust officer A native
OF Buckingham County. he is a
graduate of Buckingham Hig II
School
Eric Robinson, Of Cumberland,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Eight Firms
Confined nom race u

Confined nom faoe -
console 2ted, or are no longer in
business are Paulett and Bugg.
Richardson and Cralle c. c. Co
an Fleming and Clark. Anderson
Drug Company Earmville Building
and Trust Company T. W. Waugh
ans Livery Stables. c. NJ. Walkers
Som White Drug Company. R. l..
Freear, Duyal, Son and Company
R. c. Brlstow. Farmville CONNER
cial Company. H E Barrow and
Company. A. v Wade. Charles
Bugg and Son, and others.
To the "old-timers who read The
Herald the Nance :. of these firms
will recall memories of day when
the tempo of life was not 50 fast:
beautiful shade rees lined Main
Street: sidewalks were of brick. and
stepping stones Kept one out of the
mud q dust at the corners.
Main Sueet 5 face continues to be
lifted. New store buildings and bust
ness houses replace the old order
and new merchandising methods at
tract customers from a wide area
Truly progress marches on
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

cashier and active head Under the
latter S leadership it became the
frs bark IL Farmville to establish
i,viSi department and the first in
the State Of Virginia to institute a
Christmas Savings Club tl9ll1 Mr.
Bugg took an active interest in the
VIRGINIA Bankers Association. serv-
ing as Chairman of Group " in 1917
and again in 1878. He was chair
man of TIE Retirement Pension
Committee of the Virginia Bankers
Association and member of the
executive board
In addition Nj Bugg was for
many years active IN community
affairs During World War | he was
chairman OF the Third and Fourth
IlbeItT can campaigns and the
Victory Loan campaign. treasurer
of he Prince Edward Chapter of
the American Red Cross and the
County Public Health Association
member ct the county fuel COM
NILSSON special representative OF
the Var Savings Committee and
member o, the board of the Prince
Edwald Agricultural Council o f
Safety
He was also captain Of the Farm
vile Guard 1902 1903, secretary
treasures, Of the Farmville Tele-
phone Company 1909 1882. chair
man of the Southside District. Boy
Scouts of America 1929 For many
years he vas active in the Patrons
League and the FarmvIlle Public
Library Association. Since 1907 he
has Leen & member of the vestrv of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

Ing to provide Jobs and perform
ing other essential services to IS
sist in the progress Of our com
munlty
We have been doing these
things for AZ years and it is cur
earnest aim to continue to do
them to the best Of our ability
in the years to come
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
J. L. Buss, One of Organizers Has Over Fifty
Years Banking Experience: Now President

JOINS Momtn ia Episcopal Church
serving alco as superintendent of
nc Sunday School. treasurer, regis
trar, and Junior and senior warden
lnl955 Mr.. Bugg retired from
active MANAGEMENT of the bank, be-
ing succeeded by Isaac c. Glenn.
c. Shlcl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Reporter

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL
At least half of all women are
regularly transformed into tense,
irritable witches" raising hob
with their husbands, children,
bosses and friends, a gynecolo-
gist said today.
And if they only knew why,
they could all take drugs to avoid
/ it and make life happier all
around, said DR.. Erie Henriksen
of the University of Southern
California, Los Angeles.
Their trouble is physical,
caused by hormonal changes
coming every month, and the
witch speels last few to six
days. 1t is known as pre-men-
strual tension. The speels end
when menstruation begins.
Pressure on Nerves
The hormonal changes make
their bodies swell with stored
water. That apparently produces
IpresSureS on nerve centers in the
brain. Symptoms include irri-
liability, tension, easy anger
quarrelsomeness, insomnia, head
ache. depression, nervousness,
vague discomforts and swelling
Of the feet so that shoes fee
tight.
DR.. Henriksen, speaking to the
American College of Surgeons
said the upsets can be mild Oh
severe. He said they can bt
classified as witch types, witch
p or witch triple A. You car
list the symptoms for each cate
CORY, and the women will tel
you which they become"
AT all other times, these same
women are usually very pleasant
with hkeable personalities. Vic.
Tins are usually the more in
itelligent women, usually the per-
fecttionist type who never re-
lakes.
Sees Divorce Peril
1T takes extremely stable hus-
bands and children to put up
with the worst sufferers" he SAID
Some husbands and children just
run and hide. The pre-menstrual
tension probably contributes &c
divorces. In one study of loo
women serving time in Jail for
acts of violence. including muir
der, 70 had committed them dur
/ ing such periods.
It's a very serious problem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Johnny Do Freed
On $100, 900 Bond

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (P).-
John (Johnny Dio) Dioguardi,
held in the acid binding Of Labor
Columnist Victor Riesel, is free
lin 100000 bail.
AS Dioguardi left City Prison
yesterday, his bonding company
said his ''entire family, his broth
Iers. sisters, auntS and uncles put
up everything they own, includ-
ing homes and automobiles, to
make the bond"
Dioguardi was indicted with
seven others on charges of con-
spiracy to obstruct justice by
interfering with potential wit
IneSs-Mr. RieSel-in a grand
jury investigation of racketeering
in the garment and trucking
industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Fireman Saves Trip

PENNINGTON, N. Mex. (P.-
Firemen were summoned to a
residence where a trash fire had
caught power pole afire. 1t
was the home of Volunteer Fire
man Jack Sheafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Doctor Says Drugs Aid
witch Spells in Women

and completely unnecessary, be.
cause it can be prevented" DR.
Henriksen declared, reporting or
a three-year study of 200 women
He said the best drug he hac
found for the condition is neo-
hydrin, a mercurial compound
which speeds elimination of ex-
cess water. Women usually take
two to three tablets a day. Other
drugs help the few who get re.
actions from neohydrin, which
lis a prescription drug, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Post No. S are Thomas E. Clarke
first vice commander and service
officer; Pete Dounis, second vice
commander; Al Gordon, third
vice commander; Stewart Nc
Pherson, adjutant; Burt Yavner,
iVGge advocate; Joe Becker
finance officer, and Boyd Hagy,
provost marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Jet Crosh Kills Pilot

CHINA LAKE, Calf, Oct. IL
IyP,-A Navy jet attack bomber
caught fire in the air yesterday
and exploded and burned when
the pilot attempted an emergency
landing on a dry lake. the Navy
announced. The pilot, 1t. Ben
jamin Hooks. formerly of Ken
sington, N. c.. was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
New Amvets Post
InstuIIs MiIIsups

The newest local post of the
American Veterans of World War
II and Korea has installed Dan
Millsaps. Washington artist, as
its commander.
Other new officers of Amvets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Dioguardi, self-styled labor
"consultant," has been charged
with being a power among
Iracketeers trying to control labor
unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING-No money down. small
monthly payments. CHARGE-A-
MOVERS. No. 7-9S44. 20+
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night; expert haadhns, reasonable
rates. DU. 1-96S7.
HILL, vell-known mover: ms: eXper.
men: CLOSED vans, low rate; apis.
low as $50; any hour. AP. 1856.
LIGHT HAULING local moving;
beaches a specially. S. L MORRIS,
TU. 2-1l50 or Ii 6-2SS9
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the countrv; safe storage IN
separate rooms; expert PACKING
Phone NO. 7-0l04, UNION SIOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1905
CHESTER MOvERS-Large or small.
We do them all. Reasonable. 81
$3.50: IA. g-01l5, evenings.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age. Reasonable rates. IA. 9-2s3T.
ARROW TRANSFER - 6 rooms as
low as $50 or Sc per hour. AD.
9-Gn1S ~