davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Rambling

Attorney William A. Davis,
commenting on the plight of
the George Thomases with Al
of them listed in the tele-
phone directory says they
don't have it so bad. He points
out that the new telephone
directory lists 80 william
Davises-nine of them Will
liam A. Davis.
A fellow we know asked hi
barber how he'd look with a
crew cut. IF you want a
haircut with a hole in the
middle, okay," the barber re-
piled. Our slightly balding
friend decided on a regular
haircut. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Bells
Name

Why do they call 1t Chain
Bridge?
This site just below Little
Falls was the first spot the
Potomac was bridged in this
area. At first-in 1797-it was
a wooden covered bridge. A
chain suspension bridge re-
placed that one when it was
washed away. The first chain
suspension bridge was washed
away, too, and another chain
suspension bridge built.
BY the time the present
comparatively modern struc-
ture was erected. the name
"Chain Bridge" was here to
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

lie tually the contest was shifted t,
x the basement.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Teterimary
Bloat Requires
Prompt Action
-
Veterinary
By DR.. STUART YOUNG

should do when they have bloated
animal and they can't get hold of their
veterinarian The best immediate thing
to do is to give some mineral oil-about
two pintS-aS a drench. Do this with
some care and take plenty of time so
that the animal does not choke on it.
Preferably, include some anti-ferment
in the oil. If you have nothing else, a
couple of tablespoonful of turpentine
mixed in with the oil will often do the
trick.
If you can't get the animal to take
the drench, or if it does not relieve the
condition, it may be worth passing a
tube into the stomach. Do this with
great care. A 6-foot length of hosing
can be used. See that it is well
fabricated with oil and be sure it is
not down the windpipe This tube may
allow the escape of gas from the rumen.
The mineral oil and turpentine may be
given through the tube with funnel.
Some ''bloats" are frothy rather than
gassy and these are often very difficult
to relieve. You will know a frothy bloat
by tapping on the distended flank of
the animal. A frothy bloat sounds like
d ripe watermelon while gassy bloat
sounds more like blownup balloon.
Emergency Measure
If the worst comes to the worst and
it seems likely that the animal will die
unless relieved, then it's worth while to
"stab' her. The best treatment is the
regular trochar and canula but if you
don't have one, a knife will have to
do. Place the point about inches for
ward from the pelvic bone and inches
down from the vertebral spine and give
the handle sharp blow.
Make the hole into the rumen big
enough to allow full escape of gas or
contents, particularly if the bloat is
frothy. A little hole is no use, unless
you have canula, since the stomach
will move and the hole in the skin and
muscle will no longer be over the hole
in the stomach.
1t is certainly advisable to have
your veterinarian come in later to clean
up and repair the wound. If this is
done, most animals treated in this way
will recover uneventfully.
@. Is there any way of preventing
pregnancy disease in sheep?
A. No certain way. Keeping the ewes
on a good food intake, particularly for
the last month of pregnancy and right
up to lambing time, will help a great
deal. Some folks have had success with
feeding molasses sweetened silage il
late pregnancy as a source of sugar
for the eve. Gentle exercise is benefi
cial to any pregnant animal and may
be important in preventing pregnancy
disease. But be sure to keep up the
food intake, especially when a storm
comes along.
@. Is there any mineral mixture Of
special feed supplement that prevents
Bangs disease?
A. No, definitely not.
@. Is the milk from a cow witt
'lumpy-jaw" safe for human food? /
lumpy jaw hereditary disease in som,
families of cows?
A. The milk is quite safe for food
There is no evidence of any hereditar,
connection.
Irregular use of lights in layin
| hnIIcas nc,lc. hons f., ..,clE ...,d
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Troubled with GETTING
UP NIGHTS, Pains in BACK,
HIPS, LEGS, Tiredness
Loss of Physical Vigor

@S&Azszzezzs% If you have these symptoms
then your troubles may be traced to Glandu-
lar DySfunct1on constitutional disease.
Medicines that give temporary relief will not
remove the cause of your trouble. Neglect of
Glandular DISTINCTION often leads to pre-
malignancy.
The past few years men from over 5000
communities have been successfully treated
found soothing relief and new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the
treatment of diseases peculiar to older men
by NON-SURGICAL methods has a NEW
FREE BOOK that tells how Glandular Dys-
function may be corrected by proven NOM
SURGICAL treatm ents. This book may
prove of utmost importance in your life.
Write today There is no obligation
Excelsior Institute Dept F1334 Excelsior Springs Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

Irregular use of lights in laying
houses may cause hens to mott and egg
production will be interrupted. If you
use lights, keep to a schedule.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Make double sure-Plus!
with BLAcKLEeoT"s-Hs"

This triple vaccine provides the protection
against backleg and malignant edema Blackego rs"
plus building seasonal resistance to shipping fever Just
few pennies per dose order from your Cutter dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
$ o:
EACH

TuSsy'S exclusive acid
control formula protects
underarmS and delicate
fabrics from acid-damage
caused by some deodOr-
ants stops perspira-
ton odor instantly
checks perSpiration mois-
ture. You get depend
able protection against
offending for "a hours or
longer! TuSSy ends acid
damage to skin and
clothes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Mrs. Brown I'm not sure understand just what you
mean, doctor.
Doctor: Hearts sound. Digestions perfect No pain
anywhere Says he's making more money than ever
before. Yet he can't sleep. Why?
Mrs. Brown: That's what need to know, doctor.
Doctor: Simple. Frttering away his money. Got moth
ing to show for it. When money leaves the pocket
book air rushes in. Upsets balance. Dyscrasia. Man
can't sleep.
Mrs. Brown: What should he do for it?
Doctor: I'd say stop fritterng. But don't ask me- I'm
a DOCTOR Ask stockbroker.
Mrs. Brown: Why a stockbroker?
Doctor: Broker go to says if mans got his bills
paid and a put by for emergencies maybe he's
ready to invest extra money to get income from Sc
curities : like bonds and good common stocks
Mrs. Brown But you have to be rich to buy stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Your husbands trouble dyscrasa Of the pocketbook

Doctor: Nonsense. My broker said IS percent of
people who own stocks have incomes under ten
thousand. Many under fve Tell Henry not to try to
get rich quick fall for tips any of that rubbish
Idea is to get income from dividends and grow with
the company.
Mrs. Brown: But do companies always pay dividends?
Doctor: Certainly not Depends on the company. But
understand last year 80 per cent of the stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange paid dividends. And about
300 have paid em every year for 25 to 100 years.
Thing to do is pick stocks carefully by getting all the
facts you get Broker go to is stuffed with EN-
Mrs. Brown You know something, doctor? don't even
know what common stock is.
Doctor: Didn't know myself until recently. You buy
stock and that makes you part owner of the company
practice medicine but I'm part owner of these COM
panies own stock in. They pay dividends out OF
their profits Not bad Ell? This is for your husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Mrs. Brown: But doctor, that's not prescription
it's just somebody's name!
Doctor: Name of broker go to. Tell your husband
to ask him for that wonderful new booklet called
Dividends Over the Years" Goodbye, Mrs. Brown.
DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS-a Basic Guide
for Common Stock Investment" is packed with in
formation. It gives dividend records and earnings
of than 300 stocks that have paid dividends
every year for 25 years more These stocks are
also grouped to show:
Stocks aUhich hare paid progressively higher diri-
bends the past 10 gears
Stocks acith yields of Sc to GO at recent prices
Companies not reporting deficit for IS years
plus other useful information Neutrality-suspicious. most
favored by financial institutions facts about the
venient Monthly Investment Plan. For free copy
of this booklet send in the coupon.
! Send for New Mail your local Member
! Firm of the Stock Exchange to New York Stock !
Exchange, Dept GIL, p O. Box 252, New York 5, N. Y
! Please send me- free "DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS !
- Basic Guide for Common Stock Investment"
! BROKER, IF !
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
THE FARMvlLLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY. DECEMBER l. 1856

BUDGET in this country for the fiscai
year 1888. More aid is to be asked
for cur friends and it is rumoreo
that we are about to grant large.
scale aid to Nasser.
In addition, the tenseness of the
recent crisis is affecting the pro
posed oa,layS for the military Serv-
ices. which will be larger. All
chance Of a tax cut seems to have
gone out of the window with the ar.
rival of the Middle East crisis. And
diplomats are wondering what will
happen next in Syria. where the
Red Army seems to be in solid con.
troll through Syrian Communists in
key Army posts in the Syrian Army
Command.
If new war breaks out here, il
would be far more difficult to stop
Russia's aid to the Arabs, for Syria
is close enough to Russia to receive
all sorts of quick, secret aid in the
form of volunteers. of course.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW INVENTION OFF FER S
HEARING HOPE TO SOME
PEOPLE ALLOW COST

The Hargrove Hearing Center, of
Richmond, announces that they
have been franchiSed to offer to
the hard of hearing people in
this area the new EAR AID. Ear
Aid is non-powered auditory
canal insert offered for sale to
persons suffering from deafness
or hearing loss due to collapse Of
the ear canal. which is an infre-
quent cause of deafness. No cords,
no tubes. not electrical, first cost
IS only cost and it will not wear
out. Priced at only $3.50 Ear Aid
could mean the end of your hear
ing troubles MI E. R Hargrove,
owner and highly experienced
specialist IN the hearing aid field
will be at the Weyanoke Hotel,
FalmVille on Wednesday. Dec. II
TO demonstrate EAR AID to any
and all hard of hearing persons.
MIR. HargroVe says for persons
suffering from this type of deaf
ness AIR AID offers a new way
of life If you cannot attend
phone or write and he VIII come
to your home for free tlyout
anytime. For further Information
write HarqrOYe Hearing Center
Medical Arts Building. Richmond,
Va. Ii
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Washington. Dec. Europe les
pecially Britain and France is now
beginning to feel the effects of the
attack on Egypt. The Suez Canal
remains closed. Oil pipelines which
were dynamited when fighting was
in progress are still imperative
The last tarkers that passed through
the canal have long since delivered
their fuel al British and French
ports
AS Of December II. wartime ra-
tioning begins again in England. for
petrol users. And there are indica-
tons that many other phases o.
British economic life may be af-
fected in the near future as the fuel
supply grows tighter.
The significant danger involved in
this developing picture is that it
puts to hard test the Conservative
Government Of Sir Anthony Eden.
now resting after suffering from
overstrain. 1t is not impossible tina.
dissatisfaction among the voters in
England could reach the state which
would necessitate new elections. and
actually endanger the Eden regime
This would be an ircnic twist OF
fate, for it was Edens hope that
the attack on Egypt would topple
President Nasser from his perch as
head Of the Egyptian Government
Should Eden fall. as a result of irri-
tatien over rationing and general
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Colored News
Specialist Gordon
In Post Honor Guard

Specialist Third Glass Connie
l.. Gordon. "a, son Of Mrs. Mary
L. Gordon, Route |, Prospect, re-
Gently was selected as a member.
Of the 48sh Transportation Group
Honor Guard at Fort Euslis, Va.
Specialist Gordon, truck driv-
er in the 557th Transportation
Company was chosen for his OUT
standing appearance, precision
drill ability. and consistently high
efficiency rating. He was gradu-
ated from r. r. Motion High
School, Farmville, in 1852.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Elsie Gibson. The MIA members
were James Cochran. John Evan,
Beauford Miller. Harold Hun
and Grant Mayo. Transportation
for the trip was provided by Mi 5
Christine Barnett, MIA advise =.
and r. L. Scales. MIA adviser.
MIA members nsored q
Thanksgiving dance Wednesds
in the shop. Purpose Of the dance
was to assist in raising the an
ntial MANIA camp dues Il
s25. In addition to this money =
raising affair. the chapter men :
bers are selling Christmas cart.s
70 complete TIL balance Eaeis
member has been made respon>i-
, BILE for one boX of cards
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Pressure Builds Up Over Suez
Seizure by Premier Nasser

oelt-tightening being brought on by
The closure of the Suez Canal. il
would lie a mortal blow for the
United States.
| Although Eden and Secretary Of
Stale John Foster Dulles have not
hit it off as well as some would have
wished. Britain is still the enc re-
liable major power ally of the Unit
led States. and this country cannot
| afford to lose her, or to see the Con-
sentative Government thrown out
for taking bold stand against a
Communist build-up in the Middle
East.
| u. S. Position
Already there has occurred the
worst split between the U. s., the
u. K. and France over Middle East
policy that has erupted since the
end of World War II. France is not
as important as Engl land. The
French are not really first-claSs re-
liable allies. The British and their
| dominions constitute a reliable ally.
and che which has developed the
hydrogen bomb and first-class air
force.
There is growing feeling among
some U. S. observers, who do not go
along With Dulles neutralism in the
Middle East. that forcing the Brit
lsh and French out of Egypt now.
before Egypt agrees to o. N-super
vised operation of the Spez Canal,
and while the Russians apparently
prepare Syria for an attack on
Gonleone, might be tragic mis-
take.
Suppose the British and French
leave? Egypt and Nasser will have
won great victory Yet Nasser is
the man who is stirring trouble in
All parts of the Middle East and
he VII build up his forces (presum-
ably with more Communist aid as
fast as he can. Should he decide to
actually flout the U N. command,
it is doubtful if the U. N. troops
viii fight Nasser might indeed de-
mand their withdrawal
Meanwhile. Israel-Which could
have cooked Egypt S goose had the
world left the two alone which the
Russians might not have done is
placed in the position Of sitting and
waiting While forty million Arabs
build up strength. with Red support.
for the day they viii turn on the
/ 700, GOO Israells.
II the net result of the withdrawal
of British French forces in Egypt
IS to allow NaSSer to regain control
of Egypt. regain control of the ca
nal. to run as he pleases. more
closely with Russia. the British
French retreat, now demanded, will
become the final act Of defeat. hui
initiation and less Of face for the
Eden Government.
II could well turn him out of Of
flee
L. s. Budget
, Meanwhile the Sliez crisis is sure
TO have an effect on the upcoming
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

One of the Boys. an operetta In
two acts on Friday. Dec. 7. at 8
. m, in the school auditorium.
The cast cludes Alfonso
Brown. Patsy Cobbs. Mary Mack.
Reginald Smith, Jean Dungee,
Carl Venable. Martha Hembrick.
Elizabeth Cordell. Robert Thomp-
son Chauncey Stokes, Mildred
Goode, Lille Ann Blanton and
other members of the choir.
Mrs. NJ. j. Payne directs the
student choir. while Ivy Rawlins
is student pianist and accompan-
ist.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
r. r. Motion Chorus
To Present TWO-Act
'Operetta Friday

The Robert r. Morton High
School chorus will present She's
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Dear Santa,
I'm nearly eight years old an6
I live near Deatonville. Will you
bring me a "Hopalong Cassidy
cowboy outfit. I would also like a
sled
Bring my little brother. Jerry
who is one year old some toys
Bring us both some good things To
eat. / hope it SHOWS Christmas
Eve.
Merry Christmas. Love
Tucker Joyce.
Rice, Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Dear Santa.

Dear Santa,
June and have been extra good
this year. June is years old and
I am 6. I would like you to bring
me doll baby. doll bed. and a
table and chairs. June would like
a doll baby and a set Of dishes.
We would also like some candy,
nuts and fruit. Don't forget my
brother and sister, although they
are little old, they have been
good. We will 'leave you some cof-
fee and cake under the tree.
Lost of love,
June and Julian Rowan
Cumberland, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
BADGER IN BEDROOM

Payette. Idaho-Mrs. Georg e
Whorton found what she thought was
a kitten in her downstairs bedroom
and called her husband. The animal
intruder turned out to be- a badger
The Whortons still don't know how
it got into the house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Dear Santa,
am little girl four years old
Would you please bring me doll
a cooking set and a doll house.
will try to be good. Your friend.
Sharon Cobb.
Cullen, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Hospital Auxiliary
Unit To Meet Sunday

The Barnett Unit of the South
side Community Hospital Anil
larry viii meet Sunday afternoon,
Dec. ., AT two O'Clock with MI.
NJ. V. Mcknight
Mrs Mcknight. who is che Il
man of the unit, asks all members
to please be present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
MAS. MAS
Go To Social

Two carloads Of MIA and MIA
members from Jackson High
School. III Cumberland, attended
the annual social of the Central
Federation at the S. c. Abrams
High School in Fluvanna Novent-
Der 49,
The MA and MIA members
from Cumberland included MIA
ers Jean Holcomb. Juanita Thom-
/ as, Olga Booker Irene Trent and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Using eVaporated milk in cooking
and baking provides quick and
easy way to add more Of the milk
nutrients to meals. This is whole
milk with the water content reduc-
ed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Dear Santa Claus
Dear Santa Claus.

Dear Santa Claus.
have been good boy. I want
you to bring me a bike, bow ano
arrow and game. I'm nine years
old. Please fill my stockings with
goodies. Your friend.
Bobby Frank.
Rice, Va.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
o ne, 1 | q,
: . | !;

On Sunday Mrs. Morris
SchWebel left for New York.
She'll attend the graduation
of her son, Robert from the
Julliard School of Music. He
is a tympanist. She will also
be present for the unveiling of
stone to her distinguished
father. Mr.. Schwebel follows
his wife in about month.
Back i'm town are Mrs.
Joseph Weneck and daughter,
Rhonda to spend the summer
with son, Buddy a student at
Tree haven School. Mr..
Weneck drove them in from
Kansas City and spent week.
He'll be back in July. For Mrs.
Weneck it is like returning
home. They live on Brown
way.
Two Israeli students and
their families, Joseph Noy and
David Karmeli return east
preparatory to departing for
their homes in Israel. The men
took graduate work at VA and
enjoyed living in the COM
munity.
Most reluctantly Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Haselnuss re-
turned to Philadelphia after a
six years residence here. They
hope that Mrs. HaselnuSS'
health will permit them to
come back in the not distant
future. Mr.. Haselnuss will re-
open his law office.
Mrs. Milton Graul and child
rem, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Birenbaum a few
weeks ago went back to Phila-
delphia. Friends hope they
will return in the fall.
In about ten days Mrs. Ar
mold Goldstein, E. End, and
daughter Abba leave for Bos-
ton Children's Hospital. They
will be gone a month.
The 1. Levinson family, N.
Campbell, enjoyed their first
family reunion in three years.
The occasion was to honor
the approaching marriage of
their son. Capt. Joseph Levin
son to Carolyn Price of Ft.
Benning, Ga. The Captain and
his bride will live in Hawaii,
where he will be stationed.
The Morris Saretskys left
last week for their Alpena,
Mich. home to spend the sum-
mer there. They expect to be
back after the holidays.
A month ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Barus Shechter arrived from |
New York to make their home
here. Son, Sam a junior at the
University of Pennsylvania,
will Join them for the summer.
Mr.. Shechter was in the tex
tile business. Mrs. Shechter is
the sister of Jack and Henry
Mandelbaum. They live on +. |
9th.
This weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Schapira are in San
Diego for a delightful visit
with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Sander.
About thirty guests will be
present at Sophie's Chicken
House for the luncheon and
bridal shower being given by
Mrs. William Singer, E. 9Th,
next Tuesday honoring Carol
Glazman. She will marry Don
aid Roberts in July.
Making his annual trip to
Europe and Israel, Henry
Kaufman leaves T son
June 19 and the u. S. the end
of the month. He'll be back
two months later.
Departing shortly Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Feifer will spend |
five weeks in Loral Park, NY.
Miriam Ferber is visiting |
this weekend with Mrs. Pearl
Lyon, the former Pearl Silver
smith in LA.
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Leventhal are due to arrive
from Chicago to be the guests
e NJ. ooI N6rc Nathan Sq1tZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Orem to Join Bourd
OF Suburban Trust
Furnished By the Annotated ?

Directors Of Suburban Trust
Co. have elected Nicholas Orem,
jr., to the board to succeed the
late James w. Gill.
Mr.. Orem has been q partner
of Mr.. Gill and T. Howard Duck
EFT, board chairman Of Suburban
Trust, in the law firm of Duckett,
Gill and Orem. Born in Easton,
Md, he was only 10 when he
moved to Hyattsville where his
father was county superintend-
|ent of schools for many years
lie graduated from Hyattsville
High School and earned degrees
IN both business administration
and law at Duke University.
Except for Army service as a
major in World War II. he has
Ipracticed law in nearby Mary
land for 20 years and is general
counsel for the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
He has been president of the
Prince Georges Chamber OF
Commerce and county campaign
chairman for the Red Cross. He
lis a memer of the executive COM
mittee for the Community Chest
a director of the National Sym
phony Orchestra and a member
lof the Prince Georges Kiwanis
Club.