davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28

eeachlng US to be willing to sacrj
nee Tor other families and nations
% BY 1865. Germany may again
attempt a local European war 10
control Europe and liberate the
Russian satellites.
e The fear of the atomic bomb
ana especially of the H-Bomb NAV
bring us to our knees. This fear is
ALREADY having its results. Another
factor in the situation is the guided
missile" which could entirely
change warfare. The guided mis-
SHE. however. has not yet been
made accurate enough to endanger
u.s.
~ Pr 81 d mt Truman's trip
abroad will be helpful to the situa-
ton. This also applies to all student
exchanges and to the great tourists
who travel this summer from the
U. S. and other countries.
~ see no reason why we
should have much decline in the
stock market during 1856. provided
some very unexpected serious event
does not occur.
80 l certainly do not look for
World War III for many years. be-
cause the people of the United
States are in no mood to enter such
100 The conservative and patri-
otto program for each reader is to
keep up retail purchases. continue
present advertising. and gradually
get out of debt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28

depends upon many things. The
Democratic Party is. and elways
has been the party of the people.
all people. The Republican Party
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28

High ranking Army officials were
still driving for the formation of a
single Chief Of Staff for the Army
Navy and Air Force despite the an
nounced opposition Of Secretary Of
Defense Wilson to such q reorgani-
cation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28

us $4,000 900 900 we are left only about
$4,000 100000 for everything else com
blned, the remaining $30,0OOOOO 900 must
include six billion dollars interest on the
national debt annually, about six billion
dollars in the form of veterans benefits.
several billions for foreign aid. which takes
nall Of it, and the rest goes to run the
Government, take care of Social Security
Obligations, and all the rest of the Federal
Governments many obligations, such as
the building of roads, and so on.
In recent years it has been extremely
ollIlcult to balance the budget The Adj
mlnlstraton finally brought the budget
INTO balance in the past fiscal year after
several unsuccessful attempts If initiation
IS not to run away with us, if the dollar,
IS TO be kept relatively stable and the cur-
rency of this country sound, then the Gov
eminent must operate in the black or very
close to 1t. That would be impossible with
out major increases in taxes which von,a
not be voted if military budget were an
proved
The resulting weakening of the T. s
economy, the dollar and confidence in the
7. ). Treasury would more than wash ont
the benefits of $4,000 900 900 additional
dollars for defense.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28

is more of a Special interest
party. always ignoring the small
people in business and everything
else They put on their best show
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-28

will Virginia schools be operated on an in
tegrated basis? One is either unequivocal-
ly for segregation or will accept integra-
ton.
If YOU are for segregation you will sup
port the efforts of the Governor and those
who are working with him for continuation
Of schools, racially segregated.
Closing of Virginia schools is not con-
terposed its sovereignty between the Z. S.
Supreme Courts illegal decision and the
people Of Virginia. Every effective, legal
and honorable means and strategy is to be
used to maintain this position. If schools
are closed by the Federal Courts, some
way will be provided to reopen them under
Virginia law. In effect, the General Assem-
bly, is charged with the duty to provide
means for preservation of the public school
system, racially segregated 1t can be done,
if the lawmakers will attack the problem
and not digress.
What happens in Richmond during this
special session of the General Assembly
will determine largely the future of the
constitutional republic form of government
now under attack by the federal courts and
politicians.
Let's stick to the issue, lest we be
divided and conquered
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

A radio message from the yacht
Cheryl Ann brought word that the
cruiser Marilyn 10 III owned by
John Eski, Jr., Lorain, was out of
fuel 10 miles northeast of Marble
head light. 1t was towed to Battery
Park, SanduSky.
Home Made Boat
Two Marion couples were remov-
ed from their laundering 18-foot
outboard and taken on the Coast
Guard boat at 4:45 Sunday. A call
told Coast Guard that home made
boat operated by Carl Fletcher
with his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Soulier also occupants, had
put in at Sunset Point at Kellys
after a leak developed. Coast
Guards arranged to escort it back
to the mainland. The 33 HIP motor
"conked out" a lightweight cIeat
used for towing equipment pulled
off and seams which had been
caulked with rags developed
trouble.
Couples were removed, equip
ment was salvaged, and the par
italy submerged boat brought to
the Marblehead station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
RUDES GIRL 80.
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page y
samples we're taken here, they had
to be taken to Cleveland to be
cross-matched and checked for
compatibility.
Twenty men and women went to
Magruder hospital June 81 to give
samples of their blood. ct was real
ly 18, because two we're so anxious
to help they went in the previous
afternoon)
John Reinheimer Jr., home from
Hobart College for the summer,
packed the precious tubes carefully
into the Red Cross station wagon
Friday, June % and took them to
Cleveland where pathologists did
the necessary laboratory work.
On Saturday, they called the Red
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

sler, Mrs. Lester Shanteau, Mrs.
Earl Brady, Mrs. Rollin Arndt, Ed
ward Millbower.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
@CIUB News
Pins and Needles

Pms ana NeeuteS
The meeting of the Pins and
Needles All Club on June % was
held at the home of Kathy HeinSen
with Shelia Florian presiding.
The secretary, Dolores Oleksa,
read the minutes of the previous
meeting.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy spoke
briefly on whether or not the
group would consider handling the
tag day for the Cerebral Palsy
Drive. The group then decided to
do it on Friday, June %. This will
be the community project for the
All Pins and Needles Club for the
year. We have set our goal at $3.50
Rita Casperson gave a demon
stration on correct way to make
lemonade. Judy Hephner gave a
demonstration on how to make a
dart.
Refreshments were served by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
FMz1
EMERGENCIES

John Steffens, Route /, Oak Har-
Dor, laceration of right eye, fell on
T-square; Max Mitchell, Ostrander,
o., decorations of left arm, hit by
steer; Ann Hall, Cleveland, con-
tusions and decorations, auto acci-
dent; Vincent Hopfinger, laceration
of right hand, cut by wrench; Rob-
ert Clere, Oak Harbor, cut right
elbow, fall.
ADMITTED
June %: Mrs. Robert Joseph,
Rocky Ridge, surgical; Linda Nix,
Route 3, surgical; Henry Hersch,
Oak Harbor Route 3, medical; John
Merrill, Cleveland, medical (Sta-
toned at Camp Perry;
June 20: Mrs. Charles Perry, Rt.
l, medical; Janet, Darlene and Jer-
ry VeSs, Route 1, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Vess, tonsillec-
tonnes; Elroy Chrysler, Route l,
Oak Harbor, medical; Andrew Fed
or, Jr., Marblehead, medical; Mrs.
Elihu Gyde, 221 w. Second, medi-
cal transferred to Sandusky).
June 30: Mrs. Ben Stucky, medi-
cal; Mrs. Guadalupe Rendon, Rt. l,
medical.
July J.: Harry Nissen, 323 ilson
AEve., medical (Neidecker ambu-
lance); Mrs. Roy Hanville, 1913 Elm
ST., surgical; Mrs. Melvin Harrod,
1913 Madison, medical.
July 2: Mrs. William Rohde, Rt.
2, medical; Keith Ohm, SIT Lin
wood, surgical; Erwin Beebe, Lake
side, medical; Armella Hopfinger,
Route 3, surgical; Mrs. Lester
Shanteau, Oak Harbor Route 2, sur
gical; Paul Pressler, Route 3, medi-
cal.
July 3: Joseph Schraidt, Route 1,
surgical; Mrs. Earl Brady, Route 1,
surgical; Fred Kinsel, 2O9 S. Rail
road ST., medical; Mrs. Fred Lick
GU, vi dyIOWH, uSulCdl.
DISCHARGED
Linda Nix, Harold Cooper, Mrs
Caroline Perry, John Hendricks
Mrs. Edgar Boyer, Mrs. Preston
Jones an dbaby, Mrs. Harden Bark
er, George Masing transferred tt
Diamond Vue Rest Home in Ere
mont, Andrew Fedor, Henry
Harsch, Mrs. Richard Greer, Johr
Merrill, Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs
Clayton Meinke and baby, Mrs. F
Kelly, Mrs. George Brown ant
baby, Mrs. George Bly, and baby
Mrs. James Heilman, Mrs. Sanford
Swift and baby, Mrs. Merle Hoff
man and baby, Ella Offenhauer
Mrs. Guadalupe Rendon, Paul Pres
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

gone aground at Put-in-Bay with
six on board. 1t was towed to
safety.
At 8 pm. Saturday Coast Guards
were alerted by Cleveland that
Canadian Piper Cub which had fill
ed flight plan from South Bend
to Willoughby was overdue. Coast
Guard boats searched the area and
at 9:15 we're notified the plane
was located at Ogsdenburg, N. Y.
Sunday a 25 foot runabout own
ed by G. w. KSny, Columbus, was
towed to Miller's dock at Put-in-Bay
after breaking down mile north
west of Perry monument. Two were
on board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

ed donors: Mrs. Betty Pinkerton,
Mrs. Helen Coleman, Mrs. Lyle
Shifert, Myron Nellwig, Frank
Gould, Howard Lohr, Lyle He'll
wig, Wilbur Markley, Robert Sam
sen, Frank Rowe, Keith Faherty,
James Beshalski, Vern Coffman,
Emerson Cover, and Lloyd Benin.
Emerson Siefke, Robert Nolte,
Russell Rice, Alvin Felbinger, and
Eugene Rice were the five others
who went to Magruder and who
were equally willing to give blood,
but whose services we're not ask
ed.
Once more Dave Platt's legwork
started, as he notified each ac-
cepted donor.
A factory worker made arrange
ments to work Sunday so he could
take Monday off and give his blood
for little girl.
A man whose brother died after
a heart operation two years ago
said he had a special reason to
help.
A mother with a baby whose
heart condition is being anxioUsIy
watched said with moist eyes she
was so happy she could give.
Sun-bronzed farmers made ar
ransements to leave their fields
Monday.
An industrial executive left word
he wouldn't be at the office Mon
day.
Housewives postponed their US
UaI Monday home duties.
At $3.50 am. Monday when the
Red Cross station wagon driven by
Frank Rowe and a station wagon
driven by Atty. Merrill Rudes
| (uncle of Jackie) and car driven
by Vern Coffman made the rounds
to pick up the donors, every one
was ready and waiting. They were
at the hospital half an hour before
the time set.
There was lot of joshing about
people seeing the sun rise for
the first time in their lives" as
the three cars sped toward Cleve-
land. Underneath, there were sill
ent prayers and a feeling of hum
BILE exaltation.
At St. Vincent's, little Jackie was
being prepared for surgery. To her
distraugh parents, the knowledge
of their home community's help
was the one bright ray in dark
world.
The Is donors left the hospital,
an hour or so later, and stopped
at the Island House for lunch be-
fore going back to their western
ottawa county homes.
All through the day. they Joined
the whole county in thoughts and
prayers for little Jackie.
Her heart reactivated, but dam
age was too much for the most
skilled surgery, and she died at
six that night.
Jackie's story is dramatic one.
Rarely does Red Cross get a call
in which fresh blood must be used.
or that many donors recruited. But
the bottled blood, available to OF
tawa countians whenever needed
at no cost, and made possible by
your generosity as donors, is given
routinely and quickly day after
day.
Mrs. Rudes, an R N, has worked
on every Red Cross blood collec-
ton Genoa has had. Mr.. Rudes
heads an insurance business in
Curtice.
To every donor went a Red Cross
letter of special tribute.
Jackie died. But community
whose heart went out to little
girl won't forget her. Nor will it
foraet the men and women who did
all +bav could 70 Give her life.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

ShietS called the meeting to order1
with eight members president.
New business discussed was an in
vitation to all 4-H Clubs to camp
at Kelly's Island this summer.
Mullins baked by the first year
group, and cakes baked by the End
year group were graded.
After a recreation period, de-
licious refreshments prepared by
committee, we're served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
YOUTH BROWNS
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
damaged after hitting rocks near
Ballast, was towed to Put-in-Bay at
8 am. Saturday. Owner was ChaS.
B. Stewart, Dayton.
A 25-foot cabin cruiser owned by
Harry S. Williams, Toledo, took on
water after leak developed near
South Bass and was towed to
Browns Marina. A radio message
from the cruiser Quik-Cut notified
Coast Guard a 36-foot boat "The
Five OF Us Plus One" owned by
Richard Wilson Of Fremont had
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gerald M. Winke. %, Rt. l, Port
Clinton, Clerk and Joyce E. Koch
ensparger, II, Port Clinton. Father
Karl A. Brand to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
Sam
Seq:

ARTHUR MILLER Is NO
LON C Err SUPPORTING
THE REDS BUT A BLOND
(MARILYN MONROE).
REMEMBER WHEN YOU
COULD BUY A GOOD
PAIR OF WORK SOX FOR
25c STILL CAN AT
"SAMS".)
"Sams" hereby proclaim
this Sat. as Second Cou-
sins Day.. Buy any of our
Dress Straws at $1.98 for
all your second cousins in
honor of this day.
ALVIS PRESLEY HAS
GIVEN pop" MUSIC A
FRESH" TREAT Nj e n I
WITH THE ANTICS OF A
CUTE MONKEY AND THE
COMFORT IONS OF A
FIERCE OCTOPUS. MU.
SIC HITS A NEW LOW.
# +
Bargain Notes: Summer
shoes reduced at "SamS"
.$1S.95 Florsheims to
$1495. .$12.95 Portage to
SIT. and why pay $4.95
for canvas casualS when
Sans" have 'em for 1895
Included in the $1.9S
short sleeve shirts are some
S2.98 Dan Rivers. Yep,
get TOP VALUE STAMPS,
too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
EOD Displays At
Bellevue On 4th

The 44th Ordnance Detachment
at Erie Ordnance Depot partici-
pated in the Fourth of July fes-
tivities at Bellevue Wednesday
with an exhibit of various ord
nance items from Erie.
1t. Harold ]. Johnson, Jr., of
the 44th Ordnance Detachment was
in charge of the display. Assisting
we're: SIC Clarence Greenhill and
SP-1 Billy Baumbarger.
Erie will furnish similar displays
at County Fairs in the surrounding
communities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06

Kathy Heinsen and Sheila Florian
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Ellen Riehl at 625
Laurel Avenue, July 5th at ZOO
pm. @
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-07-06
Rax Shore Bakers

The All group, Bay Shore Bakers
met at the counselor's home, Mrs.
Thad Geiser on Bay Shore Road,
June %. The president, Sally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
New Polio Cases
.TotuI $50 for
Nation in Week
BY the Associated Press

The States reported $50 new
polio cases last week. This was
an increase Of l25 over the pre-
vious week but again it was the
lowest number for the compare
bic week since l947.
A Public Health Service
spokesman said Illinois. with 1853
cases last week, continued TO
be the only State in which there
rs a severe concentration Of cases
in a specific area. There is an
outbreak Of the disease in part
of Chicago.
The only other States report
ing more than so cases each last
week we're California with "A
and Texas with So.
Since the polio disease year
started April there had been
the 3,490 cases through July %,
down more than a third from
the 5.457 in the same 1855 span.
There had been 4.557 cases
since January /. compared with
$500 to this point a year ago.
The $50 cases last week COM
pared with 1904 in the similar
1855 week: 1854 in the i94e
week; 1878 in 1852. which later
Ncame the record year. and
46s in iei7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
.Leg-Breoking Convicts
Charge Guard Brutality

scribed as guards who walkec
among convicts as they worked
in the rock quarry, maintaining
discipline and a steady condi'
ton Of work with big sticks.
The convicts made it plair
that they did not fear thu
Georgia penal system as a whole
only the rock quarry. Every
convict at the prison is punished
simply BY being there. with hare
work. They talked freely before
Warden r. P. Balkcom. jr., who
listened to all Of the inter.
views.
Committees OF the Geor-
gia Legislature opened a hear
ing at Buford today on the
prisoners charges. according
TO the Associated Press.
Jack Forester. State direc-
tor Of correction, asked for the
investigation. according to the
news service. and said. I'm
convinced there has been no
mistreatment and want the
public 10 KNOW
Certain acts we're reported
with great consistency by the
convicts. On these particular
cases. there we're no conflicting
See PRISONERS, Page Al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

the Union veterans in 1949 that
the GAR would continue to
exist technically until the death
of the last member.
MIR. Woolson was born in
Watertown, N. Y, February IL
1847. His family moved tt
Minnesota when he was Is.
After his discharge from the
Army Mr.. Woolson worked in g
furniture factory, in a travelling
minstrel band, in mills and log
ging camps. He retired from
regular work when he was about
85 Ito take life easy"
Mr.. Woolson's last comrade Of
the Union forces, James A. Hard
Rochester, N. Y, died in 1855
at Ill.
In recent years Mr.. Woolsor
had made his home here with
a daughter, Mrs. John Kobu
and her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Typhoon Hits
Shanghai Area

HONG KONG, Aug. 2 (R).-
Typhoon Wanda hit Red China S
Chekiang coast today and fringe
winds raked Shanghai. The Pei
ping radio said a thousand huts
on Shanghai's outskirts were
wrecked and nearly two feet of
water flooded pars of the city.
The typhoon packs winds of
more than 100 miles an hour
1t struck northwestward across
the East China Sea yesterday
after hitting the north of For
mosa, the Nationalist Chinese
stronghold where six persons
were killed and 10000 left home
less, and sideswiping the Ameri-
can fortress island of Okinawa.
The Peiping broadcast said
some Shanghai tobacco and cot
ton warehouses were blown down
and others were unroofed. Elec-
trical short circuits were blamed
for 81 fires. Falling walls and
flying signboards were said to
have caused an undetermined
number of minor casualties.
Thousands of volunteers we're
reported lined UP to help stricken
areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

REIDSVILLE, Ga. Aug. z
(SpeciaD Why would Al con-
victs break their own legs with
l0-pound sledge hammers?
They did it. they say. to draw
attention to brutalities and in
dignities inflicted by their guards
Several said they would break
their other leg If necessary to
keep from going back to the
Buford rock quarry prison camp
the States toughest.
The Al we're in the State
prison hospital here. 200 miles
southeast OF Atlanta. after the
mass leg-breaking on both Mon
day and Tuesday afternoon at
the Buford quarry. north Of At
lanta.
Most OF the leg-breakers are
toughies in their early 20s. De-
spite their youth, many are
prison veterans. Most have
spent two or more years at
Rock Quarry prisons, which is
for prisoners transferred as bad
actors from other camps.
The convicts claimed brutal
acts and indignities by three
walking bosses" and two tower
guards
walking bosses we're de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
What Young People Think
Begins Sunday in The Star

What are the political views of the teen-agers,
That great body OF boys and girls between the ages
of Is and 10?
You can find out this Sunday in The Star. At
that time The Star will bring you What Young
People Think" the first of series of youth surveys
made by the Gilbert Youth Research Co.
Appearing every Sunday What Young People
Think" will give you the polled results of thousands
of interviews of Americas youth on subjects close
to the hearts of teeners from coast to coast
Find out what makes teen-agers tick by reading
What Young People Think" starting this Sunday
an Informative feature you won't want to miss
Phone Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Norfolk. Va, about a week age
from San Juan. Puerto Rico
They said he was travelling or
orders. His ultimate destination
had not been determined, they
said.
Scratches on Face
Detectives said the body bore
minor scratches on the face anc
neck. The marks could have
been caused by a fall, they said
Police and DR.. Rosenberg sale
it was possible the man coulc
have been strangled without
outward marks being left on the
neck.
In the uniform pockets the
officers found II cents, a ciga-
.rette lighter, comb, fountain per
and what appeared to be auto.
mobile keys. The victim wore &
wedding band, but on the right
hand.
Papers on his person did not
include a military identification
card. That apparently was in
the missing billfold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

guidance to department and
agency heads on the problems OF
compliance with the Supreme
Courts June II decision in the
Cole versus Young case. The
high tribunal in that case linn
tied the employe security pro-
gram to sensitive jobs.
Approximately $50 pers son S
were fired from non sensitive
posts under security procedures
from the time the Eisenhower
program went into effect May 81
1858, until the court acted.
81 Claims Filed
The 187month time limit-a
liberal Interpretation of the legal
doctrine of "laches," which in
wolves a person sitting on his
rights - will probably disqualify
25 to 80 per cent, or about rs
of the 280, Assistant Attorney
General George Doub told a news
conference. Mr.. Doub is head of
the civil division of the Justice
Department.
He said that 81 persons--again
of the $50 theoretically eligible
have filed claims for reinstate-
ment and that four of this num-
Der had already gone to court.
According to Mr.. Doub and
to William F. Tompkins, assist
ant attorney general in charge
of internal security, there have
been several recent court de-
cision holding that a person
must press his rights written as
short a time as nine-m months or
a year or lose them.
Mr.. Brownell suggested that
department heads advise anyone
who seeks reinstatement as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
GRACE AWAITS
BIRTH OF BABY
I'm FEBRUARY

MONTE CARLO, Monaco,
Aug. 2 (P.-Princess Grace
of Monaco. is going to have
a baby in February, the
palace announced today.
The Princess, formerly Ac-
tress Grace Kelly of Phila-
delphia, was married to
Prince Rainier III of Monaco,
in ceremonies here April Is
and 10.
BY the terms of a treaty
with France. this principality
on the Mediterranean be-
comes subject to French
taxes, and its men to the
French draft, if Rainier dies
without an heir.
Either a girl or a boy could
succeed to the throne.
Today'S announcement
said:
His serene highness Prince
Rainier Ill. prince sovereign
of Monaco. announced today
in a broadcast message to his
people that her serene high
ness. Princess Grace, is ex-
pecting a baby to be born in
the month of February.
Following this announce
ment, the Prince pointed out
the capital Importance of the
plans and projects for the
future economic development
of the principality in the
light of this rejoicing news"