davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

Grace Episcopal Church at Ca
Ira Cumberland county was we'll
filed Sunday morning. when the
Rev Richard Beasley. pastor of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Roanoke,
held the annual homecoming serv-
ices. Former members. descendants
of members and friends from a
vide area gathered for the services
and the picnic which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh johnson. of
Powhatan, were present. Mr.. John
sou. one CT the few remaining
former members, lived n r b Y
Grace Che Oh. and was member
before moving to PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

mCluied in the rooms is de
livery room that could double as an
emergency operating room DR.,
Ellsworth stated that the object of
the delivery room was to provide a
place for his patients to come who
did not wish to go to the Southside
Community Hospital. and who did
not want TO have home delivery
b. Coming to the medical center.
they can receive excellent care with
the latest equipment available. and
then return home shortly after the
delivery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

Otp4 rooms that are expertly
placed il the compact BUILDING are
a reception room. two examining
rooms. two bedrooms with. a total
Of three beds, x-ray room with
LARGE x-ray unit and dark room.
utility room with sterilKing units
units and other equipment storage
room, laboratory, and office space
for tie doctors
The l2-room medical center was
built at cos: of Al 900
Mrs. Lena H. Vaughan is the
medical secretary fer Dr., AslsTorth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Miss Sally Ryan
Joins Herald Staff

Miss sally RYAN began work
for the Falmville Herald Monday
as a general ASSIGNMENT reporter.
Miss Ryan IS a June oladuate
of the University Of Oregon school
Of journalism and is from OsWe-
90. Ore. She m j0reu in jcnnal-
IN and minored in political sci
ence sd Far Eastern sta nf
AT The University Of Oregon,
Miss RYAN was editor of the eoil-
torl5l pare OF the aampu, daily
and ! member ot A'rha en- tnne-
"a social so}orily: TH'ta sigma
PM national fraternity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Music Teacher
Fills FHS Staff

Donald Adock. Of Durham
\ C.. today began duties As
music instructor at Farmville
High School to complete Gthe
faculty there. He will direct
band and choral groups
ReSuming of full-time music
programs restores the county
school system to the same of
fcringS given before the school
issue brought a reduction
two years ago
Adock 30x had taught in
New Mexico schools the past
four years. He is Il graduate
of East Carolina College and
holds masters degree from
Teachers College, Columbia
University.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11
Tobacco Association Leaders Express
Optimism Over Finances, Crop Outlook
Last of l949,
1880 CrOns Sold
By Sales Coop

The Virginia Da"k-Ffred Tobacco
Growers Ma kctinc Association APP
N-NacNnS The SaleS season in it's best
fnarcIal position since o"oan'zation
end with nroSnecfs bright for GOOD
money returns 70 growers. accord
'rq To Gen"~al Name Ger T. B. Hall.
Pail estim9'ed 1856 crop produc-
''oa. ha~-ino storms o. extreme
weather between now and opening
# SH'NS. AT s~n~ovir1a.clv II 900 900
pounds for the dark belt
7'hst is about equal to last wears
quality and weight The 1856 crop
promises TO be superior III both
ouali'v and weig ht Thcl955 crop
also gave nuch promise but the
/ hurricane in tho late season. plus
w'ldf}ing which followed steamlng
ueathe" af'erWard cut down both
weight and qnality
Sales Reported
Of tho II rnlou pounds. Han
estimates about l05o0o0 pounds
If dark -ti"ed prediction and another
mIilioE ana half pounds of sun
cured tobacco IN the dark fired belt.
One of the reasons for Halls Opt
nrSm comes from recent operations
f Dark Tobacco Sales Cooperative,
sister organization handling h 2
sales end of the leaf operation.
Under the direction of E, p Lam
caster thc sales branch has Just
/ completed disposal Of the last of
The lo49 and 1850 crops.
Majority of these sales went into
export trade channels. Lancaster
reports
Hall forCSecS some reduction in
produCtiru Of Stm-cured leaf IN this
section The majority of tobacco
acreag taken out Of production
under the Soil Bank Acreage Re
serve rrogram had been III this
type of leaf.
Tie MARKETING Association will
operate an Of the facilities used
last yer. with the same top man
aacn,ort "a each LOCALITY ond ,,,oe+
n All .4,,,o rarohonso foo,, nor
sonncI
-
'''u> 10y '''''S INV"
p'Ny mdeo'edneSS Of the ASSoci-
anon now Is Sn'9o against e
N4'.oou Storage plant al Blackstone
Fa'Nl. llIr Ola warehouse and the
New Kramer warehouse at Lynch
buth ais coilpleteiy deot-'fee
Inc ASSOCIATION leases me Middle
wa ehouSe ana iron warehouse at
blaCFSt0rG.
Hail Sald the poor quality OF the
100 crop was primarily responsible
iof absence OF a patronage refund
70 growers TINS year.
Presidents Report
Ir his recent report to members.
Association President Charles r
Moses. Of Appom4ttox. said In
a ,ime when farm income is on the
decline, farmers should patronize
ORGANIZATIONS which are looking out
fol- their interest" He added THE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-11

needed in the work and the balance
if any, returned to the donors, ac-
cording to the action taken by the
board Under the agreement. prop
erty owners VIII pay half the cost.
The board directed Chairman Ed
ward Garter to confer with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

] was sitting on the lawn Of my Miami home with
friend night recently. He something of an
astronomer He didn't have any degrees and he didn't
belong to any Of the amateur astronomy clubs which
are so popular in this AREA. Bur he had spent several
years Al sea and had become familiar with the names Of
the stars and consultations.
He was naming them = Orion and the Great Bear =
as If they were old friends.
Sailors. he explained often sit deck night and
think about the stars
did you ever think Of infnity?' he asked me-
why Yes Of course" replied. Il guess everyone
does You mean. we'll endIeSsneSs?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

your eyes were suddenly so powerful
you could see every known and
recorded star. Say you are looking
at the fartheSt star or constellation
known. Gould you call that the end?''
kept looking up and waited for
him to continue.
Then suppose after the last star
there was wall or some kind of
enclosure, " he went on. Il mean Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY HOWARD VAN SMITH

!. ! J. !: ! !: !. ! !:
Il mean" he said. did you ever look up
there and see the physical proof of that
endeSSneSS?"
hadn't. had thought there were mil
lions Of stars, some that could see and -
some that could be seen only through the
giant telescopes And thought, too, that
space reached out beyond comprehension
and perhaps that there were millions more
stars and planets still to be recorded.
But you ininy. or at least the idea of it.
he said.
"How?" wanted to know
well, then look, he said. You don't even need
telescope"
stared up into the vast sky.
You still don't understand" he asked
"It looks endless. see that
'Now you beginning to see il he said Suppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Look Beyond The Stars

Beyond tlss stars what7
u Il the bosInnIns o. end you sci
Fer bsyoad the s4aFs-whae7 - ANONYMOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

theoretically But the other side Of it wouldn't there
have to be more space? Build another wall farther out
and the same thing would have to happen again. You
see, it's impossible for to end There always has to be
space beyond, no matter how many times you do it, 1t
has to be infnity, something without end
looked into the sky, and beyond 1t was too great
to comprehend = it infinity l understood what
philosophers mean when they say the infinite is God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

lhlS Week rnr NATIONAL sUnOAr nAsAz,nE
G 1885. UASed Newspapers Magazine Corporation
<&5 LerisgFOH Apenue. New York ~, NY
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Gast Ckyidon
BY Nellie C. Adams
Telephone 6-6289

Vern Shaw is in a veterans
hospital near Pittsburg, Pa.
for observation and possible
treatment. He was accompan-
led there by his brother, j. K.
Shaw of Cleveland and John Ish-
ee of this place.
Mrs. Ora Berry in company
with Ms. Grove, Mrs. Minta
Wilmot and Mrs. FloSSie Wells
of Claridop, attended the meet
ing of the Geauga County Coun-
c Il Of unit e d churchwomen
which was held at the Burton
Congregational church on Fri
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davies
have returned from Crystal
Lake, near Chicago, where
they spent a week with Mrs.
Davies son, Kenneth Davis and
family.
Miss Violet Slusher of Bur-
ton was calling on friends in
town on Saturday.
Mrs. Eliza Rider, who has
been spending some weeks with
her daughter and family in
Chesterland has returned to her
home on Kile Road.
Mrs. Will Adams spent We'd
nesday of last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Gates
in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Evans
and son Harry attended a fam
lily gathering in Ashtabula at
the home of Mrs. Evans broth
er, Ross Champlin on Sunday
afternoon. The party was in hon.
or Of the birthday of their moth
er, Mrs. Lefie Champlin.
Mrs. L.. B. Shaw has returned
from a weeks visit in Paines-
vile with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Ms. James
Fillinger and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
AT THE COURTHOUSE

ME Stamblesky. Vincent Gigli-
otte, l.25 acre to Robert F.
Thomas. Vincent and Anna
Rhinehart 80 acre to Donald
and Betty Schneider.
CLARIDON - LOttie McGur-
err, so acre to Harvey and Jo-
anne McGurer. Blanche Arm
strong, 6.35 acres to Dan and
Myrtle Webb. Thomas Rich
mond, sos acres to Mary M.
Lackanlp.
HAMBDEN - Russell Hauet-
er, acre to Dennis and Nam
cy Bertleff. Blanche Armstrong
IS acre to Dan and Myrtle
Quaintance, l acre to Robert
Schneider. Merwin and Lillian
Collier, / acre to Edward and
Dorothy Beifuss.
HUNTSBURG Same and
Irene Telischak, 5 acres to
Kimptn Hurley ct al. Harry
and Helen Obertn, 5.85 acres
to John and Frances Albu.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
500 Goblins Visit Chardon
at 1ayCee Halloween Parry

name. Ages 81 was won by
Wally Langner in an original
costume, an apple tree. $40 age
group was awarded to Lucinda
Thayer.
A very fine job of judging
was done by Mr.. Donald Much
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Al
word, Mrs. Gertrude Thayer and
Mrs. Lee Fisher. Their job was
especially difficult this year due
to the many children in their
Halloween finery.
Eleven merchandise certifi-
Gates were awarded to the stu
dents who drew the best posters
to advertise the parade. First
prize in High School went. to
Connie Spare and Linda Ross.
First prize in the Elementary
class was awarded to Judy Nj
chols.
After the costume judging, re-
freshments were served to all.
The crowd consumed several
thousand doughnuts, cookies,
and cupcakes. These were wash
ed down with thirty gallons of
apple cider.
The Chardon Jaycee's wish to
express their thanks to all of
the many people who helped
make this parade possible. A.
mong those were the Chardon
Merchants, the Chardon Police
Department, the Fire Depart
ment, the Sheriff's Department
the Chardon High School Band
Mr.. Fred Austin, Mr.. Bazler
and Bass Lake Community, and
the Judges.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, NOV. 5, 1856
Farmers to View Weed and
Drainage at BarcikoXskiis

to be plowed for corn. Nitrogen
fertilizer was applied to the
meadow to stimulate early
growth of the quackgraSs. Eth
er Dalapon or Maleic Hydrazide
were sprayed on the meadows
to kill the quackgrass. The fields
were ploWed Under within a
week or two. Corn was not
planted until at least three
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
Nurses Meet
at Corey Lodge

The last meeting of the year
for the Geauga County Nurses
Association was held at DR..
Corey's Lodge on Thursday e.
vening, October Is. A very good
attendance of members were
present also members of Cor
ey's Hospital staff and Red
Cross representatives were
guests of the Association.
Civil Defense Chairman, Rita
Ryant, gave a report on Civil
Defense as presented in the
school at Battlecreek, Mich,
which she recently attended.
She urged more serious thought
concerning Civil Defense in gen.
eral and emphasized the need
of complete cooperation and
preparation. RefreSher courses
for all nurses are being planned
for the near future.
During the business meeting,
proposed changes in the Consti-
tuition of the Association were
voted upon and adopted. Off
GERS for the year 1857 were
elected as follows. President,
Edith Rink; 1st vice president,
Florence Landon; End vice pres
ident, Louise Jones; secretary
treasurer, Natalie Meyers; and
corresponding secretary, Becky
Nolan.
The next regular meeting of
the Association will be held in
February.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

weeks after the weed killers
were applied.
Throughout the summer good
control of quackgrass was APP
parent. Some quackgrass is
coming back now in some areas
of the fields.
Here is your opportunity to
see first hand the results of this
weed control practice.
Stops on tile drainage will al
so be made at the Roderic and
Sterling Timmons farm and at
the Richard Timmons farm,
both in Auburn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

With the complete coopera-
ton Of the weatherman, the
Chardon Jaycee's Annual Hal
loween Parade was bigger and
better than ever before. Unoffi-
cial estimates have set the size
OF the crowd between 1000 and
1900 with almost 500 children
in costume.
The prizes contributed by the
Chardon merchants totalled in
excess of $3.50. Prizes were a.
warded to the six best costumes
in each of four age groups plus
a grand prize which was won
by three realistic cannibals
who were Judy, Linda and DON
ma Tam. Additional prizes went
to the best family group who
portrayed the Three Bears and
Goldilocks. They were Nadine,
Preston Christopher and Jam
ice Black; the youngest was
Donald Mitigate age Z months
as a bug: Oldest costumer was
Bill JanoWith as a woman and
a special prize went to Marilyn
and Bobbie Barnard in their
horse and buggy.
In age group 4 and under, a
little angel took first priz. We
were unable to discover her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Geauga County real estate
transfers.
BAINBRIDGE - julius and
Twila Haehnke, acres to Jack
StankuS. John and jeanne For
bes, house 40 acres to John
and Julianna Priscilla. Paul and
Clara Pfouts 4.53 acres to Ar
mold and Alison Nydegger; 5.82
acres to Bruno and Vienna Lum-
me.
BAINBRIDGE CHAG rim
FALLS - Robert A. Brehm
bldg, SO acre to Thomas and
Althea Butler.
CHARDON TWP. Harry
Jr. and Viola lockwood, Is ac-
res to Catholic Cemeteries AS
sociation. j. Erie Marshall, 5
acres to Harley and Mildren
Furber.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Phil
ip P. Pease, 1925 acres to Will
son w. Smith.
CHESTER Ray Stambles-
ky, 80 acre to Walter and Jen-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

A tour on weed control and
drainage will be held jointly by
the Extension Service and the
Soil Conservation District on
November z at 100 pm. The
tour will start at the Leo Bar
cikowski Farm on jug Road,
south of Route 422 in Troy.
Leo had a terrific problem
with Quackgrass in meadow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-08

HAVE YOU MET -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Curry, who have moved to
Huntsburg from cambridge !?
They are renting an apart
ment on Route 528. Mr.. Nc
Curry is opeating a saw mill
at present in MOntVille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

when tested in very cold
water. Remove from heat and
quickly stir in fiavoring. Place
pan Immediately in cold water
to stop boiling, then set over
hot water to prevent sirup
from thickening. Hold apples
by skewer and dip into Sirup.
Remove and twirl quickly to
coat evenly. Cool on wire rack.
Indian Corn
One-fourth cup butter or
margarine, 80 marshmallows,
/ cup sailed Spanish peanuts,
cup Semisweet chocolate
bits, S cups crisp rice cereal.
Melt butter and marshmal-
lows over boiling water. Stir
until smooth. Combine pea
nuts, chocolate bits and rice
cereal in large bowl. Pour in
melted marshmallowS and mix
until well coated. Press into
cornstick pans or with creased
fingers form into ears of In
dian corn. Cool on waxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
For Halloween Fun
By VIOLET FAULKNER
By VIOLET FAULKNER

A LII HAILOWS EVE, the night when witches prowl and
"A gates squeak eerily almost DUE with the children
eager for the annual fun and fright party
Bring the favorite games Pin the donkeys tail. spin
the bottle. bob for apples.
it's time eat the simple wellloved foods the
welcome. Three cheers will greet hot dogs jack-o
cookies apples, nuts and sparkling apple cider
young crowd will love this novel idea for indoor
roast Use large crooked-neck squash to make
accommodating dragon Husratton) This doesn't
actually breathe fire. but flames from canned heat concealed
the body make weiner roasting possible 1t also provides
the heat for roasting marShmalows later on.
Frost crisp refrigerator cookies with orange icing With
chocolate and oothpick budding portrait
painter wonderful time outlining weird and comic
faces the iced cookies.
young trick treat" hobgoblns who to
ringing doobes for small party guests there's
the old time canded apples With the
apples pass Indian and novel CONNECTION that
doesn't require any cooking You simply melt butter
margarine add marShmaow rice cereal. peanuts and choco
hit with small fry
With all the in the air this eerie mystical
night, grown-ups in the mood for party.
Whether it's for dinner evening refreshments, this
pie carries out the theme of the evening
Underneath that grnnng of whipped is layer
buttery crunchy almonds; beneath that luscious soft
filling with and raisins This is variation Of
popular that went West with the covered
wagons sociabe gettogethers today
in the days of the hoedown and Virginia reel And
better time to family than for the annual
Halloween spree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Candied Apples

Candied Apples
Six Delicious apples, / cup
sugar. / cup white corn strip,
12 cup water, red food color
ing. peppermint or cinnamon
fiavoring.
Wash and dry apples. In
Sert wooden skewers in stem
ends. Combine sugar, sirup,
water and food coloring to
make a soft red color, in top
of double boiler. Cook over
direct heat, stirring constantly
until sirup boils. Then cook
without stirring to soft crack
stage $3.50 degrees F) or until
a small amount separates into
hard but not brittle thread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

R0pCAs GAdhOo o0O0V \ u AO1SAA
small ears.
Jack O-Lantern Pie
Three egg yolks, 2 table,
spoons -four, 70 cup brown
sugar (packed), " teaspoon
salt, "a cup melted butter or
margarine, l cup table cream,
/ cup light or dark raisins. l
cup chopped or ready-diced
roasted almonds. / (9-inchl
unbaked pastry shell. " cup
whipping cream.
Beat egg yolks thoroughly.
Combine flour, sugar and salt;
blend into eggs along with
butter and table cream. Rinse
and drain raiSins and put In
the pie shell. Pour in brown
sugar mixture and top with
almonds. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees FL about
so minutes or until set in
center. Cool. Outline jack
o-lantern face with whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

paper. Makes about Ia dozen
small ears.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07
Here There Everywhere

Kodiak made history this year on the 4th of July-but it was the wrong kind of history. All the old &iners we talked to said it was the first 4th celebration that was com pletely washed out. At the rate it continues to rain, it might be q good idea to emulate the old pat riarch, Noah, and build an ark, and run all events on the water. A Kodiak Seafair might be the an- swer.
 
 Then again, it might be a good idea to think of a huge arena where events of this nature can be celebrated regardless of the weath- CT, Maybe that's a good point in
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

But doctors of broad experience were puzzled as to what the ill., ness was. The symptoms were strange to them. Finally the cor rect diagnosis was made-smali- pox. Why should doctors have en- countered any difficulty in diag- noSing this once-common disease? The reason is that smallpox is vir- tually unknown. At the time of the Bellevue incident, it is said there has been only three cases in New
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

favor of building an Armory here.
 *- s#
 A thought on a rainy 4th of Juiy: What is more lifeless and depressing than to see a wet sog- gy piece of bunting hanging from an abandoned booth?
 The following advertisement, "Wanted-General Soaking Rain. Please Rush. Cliff Perkins" ap- peared recently in the West Branch, Iowa Times. The paper went into the mail about 300 in the morning. By suppertime the rain came and brought an end to an 8-months dry spell. It is esti-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-07

Here, in inference, is a great testimonial to medical progress. Smallpox is but one of the diseases winch have been conquered. The list is long. And long, too, IS the chronicle of progress in treating and minimizing the effects Of di-
 (Continued to Page 9