davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

e.
parted this life twenty-one years ago.
June Is, 1895.
! have only q memory, dear husband.
! cherish my whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever,
As ! treasure the memory OF you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELLA T. BLAND.
CLEVELAND, JENNIE MAE. In loving
memory OF our dear sister. JENNIE
MAE CLEVELAND who passed away
June ! 5. lg4S. eight years ago.
Days Of sadness still come over us;
Hidden tears often flow
Though Vol left Ell eight Years sa ago
SISTERS. SARA AND THELdA.
CLIFFORD. EMMA D. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our devoted mother,
EMMA d. CLIFFORD. who departed
this life rs years ago today. June Is.
THE FAMILY.
CURRY, DAISY I. A tribute Of love and
devotion to my dear mother. DAISY l..
CURRY. who departed this life four
years ago today. June 10, 1852.
There is daughter who misses her
And fnds time long since you went.
But I Try to be brave and content.
But the tears I shed in silence.
And ! breathe a sigh Of regret.
For YOU we're my mother. and ]
v6 Trheeush nv AZ the world ,t9Egsss.
son IN LAW NICE AND
GEORGE GILLIAN.
HARMER, LILLIAN NJ. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear mother and mother-in-
law. LILLIAN M. HARMER, who left
Us seven years ago today, June 10.
We cannot begin to describe her;
There Is so much would 20 untold:
FOR we were blessed with a mother
Whose heart was as pure as gold
MARIE. CORA AND HARVEY.
HUNT, MITCHELL Z, In loving mem
ory OF our dear husband and father,
MITCHELL y. HUNT, who passed
away two years ago today, June 16,
Sometimes it's hard 70 understand
WHY some things have to be-
But in His wisdom God had planned
Beyond our power 10 see.
Days OF sadness still come over us:
:. Hidden tears often flow
Memories keep you always near us,
Ihough YOU left two years ago.
LOVING WEE, FANNY. CHILDREN,
HURLEY, CHARLES W. AND LAvINIA
parents. father. CHARLES vi HURLEY
who passed away twenty-four years
AEo today. June 10. 1899, and mother,
IaAvINlA G. HURLEY. who passed
sgasy twenty-one years ago, June IL,
In. my heart there IS a picture,
II picture OF my dear parents.
Whose memory will never grow old.
LOVING LONELY DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

BLAND, JOHN Z. In loving memory Of
my husband. JOHN E.. BLAND, who de-
parted this life tWenty-one years ago
June Is, 1885.
I have only q memory, dear husband
But the sweetness will live forever.
As ! treasure the memory OF you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ELLA T. BLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Wednesday. June 10, 1856. at his resi-
dence, JOHN A.. MacCOLLUM OF 1913
Nd beloved husband Of MAZDA Mae
Collum, brother of A. r. MacCollum Of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Frank Major,
Clinton. Md; Mrs. H. T. Gilchrist,
philadelphia. Pa; Mrs. K. G. LeFevre
OF Philadelphia, Pa. Services at the
8, II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
l4th st. NV, on Monday. June Is, at
1880 am. (parking facilitiesl. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
OPTIONAL ITEMS

Brick stone veneer, full basement permeter
heat, copper plumbing pine or redwood ponehng,
Philippine Mahogany veneer doors. specio or. PIC
ture windows firepIoce special cobinets in natural
oak, deluxe buItn kitchen With all Hotpoint oppli-
onces, garbage disposal. exhaust fon, washing go
chine teromc tile both rubber tile kitchen or both
one or two-cor garages, full Dir Conditioning and
n7ony others
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14

the living GOD. We must realize
that a grave responsibility rests
upon US. for this nation was forged
on the anvil of hope and the self
sacrifice of noble Christians. If
we are going to continue to be
the kind of country we boast
of, then We must return to the
vision of Americanism as por-
trayed BY our early forefathers.
Answers Questions
In question and answer period
Mrs. Brine further detailed her
experience. She said that many
organizat lions had been used by
the communists, some had been
lnfiltrated and reiterated her
warning that known communists
were not the major threat. In
stead, the subtle influence Of
those who are being used to
spread unWittingly the doctrine
form The greatest threat.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14

inspected by top U. S Army brass
as had these men When you have
been Inspected by General Max
well Taylor, Army Chief Of Staff,
well, you've had it. Only the
President and Secretary Of De-
Tense are higher in rank
General Hart three stars and
cut over the Macarthur mold a
6'3" and ram-rod straight
Second Army commanding gen
eral; the Second Army deputy
commander, ana top staff Of
ficers Of the National Guard
Bmeau including Colonel Charles
Southwark, former commander Of
Virginia S 18TH Regmental Com
bat Team. were other Officers who
watched the Goth Guardsmen 90
through their training PAGES
Confidence CONTEST
Confidence-Dy- ISOLATION. TOO
was gained BY the Guordsmen
+ ann NC IillallIlNh4ell' llolil8
OF mafciililg 70 tilelr own tfallilhg
saw the supporting loo MN. ana
100 MN, aftlllefy pieces p4azlhs
away at targets i've 10 eisht miles
away III announcer dlFec1lon troops
OF me DIVISION 5 F.hglheeI oatta-
non we're CONSTRUCTING oIlageS'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Continued frOm page I
dry grass and dull brown fields,
Blankets Out

dry grass and dull brown fields,
Blankets Out
Several nights GuardSmen slept
under one and two blankets; the
days We're made pleasant by
cooling breezes, which helped
particularly in the mass forma-
lions during the ll6th Infantry
and goth Division parades and
reviews.
Perhaps the most valuable
cargo brought back by the tanned
and regulated Guardsmen was a
Personal aopendago -confldence
This encampment allowed a little
more time for weapon firing
Rifle firing had been completed
at home stations, 50 time was pro-
vided for the familiarizatiCn with
the IS rocket launchef = more
popularity known as the bazooka =.
with the light armor stopper, the
81 nm. recoilless rifle. carried by
every Infantry company: With the
7 p d firing. lead-spattel'ing
Browning Automatic Rife.
Probably no encampment of
GuarGsmen had been as closely
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Polio Vaccine
Continued from page -

Continued from page ~
cine throughout the summer
months. Over 30 million children
in the United States have been
inoculated without mishap.
In Chicagos rising Pc / o
emergency it is interesting to
note that none Of the 653 polio
victims had received the full three
shot vaccine series as recon-
mended.
In fact. of the 653 cases. IS
had received a single shot, and
IS had received two shots The
remainder had taken no shots.
In Virginia this year an eStl-
mated one-fourth of those eligible
have taken advantage OF the polio
vaccine. There have been Sc cases
reported so far in Virginia. COM
pared with 1874 tor like period
last wear
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Mrs. Birt,ie
Continued from page /

CRUSADER for he new found theory
ct bitterness and godlessness,
often hungry miserable, colo
she spent heg time going from
place To place at the bidding Of
tie part chefs without compensa-
ton Or travel expenses.
Her experiences carried her IN
TO the Negro districts, where she
found friends, Cody people. whose
faith began 10 open her blinded
eyes "Finally She disobeyed orders
by assisting in the defense Of a
Negro boy charged with murder
and deserted by the Communists.
Her eyes opened wider leading to
a complete break with TIE doctrine
of Communism Since that time.
Mrs Brine has dedicated her life
to telling the pitfalls Of Com
muniSm ana eXpounGlng the great
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Emergency Landing
Continued from page

Continued from page
ruined, but several items of value
were recovered
kessler reported that the trip was
really a rough one At one place
they hit an air pocket and the
plane must have dropped at least
so feet. The magazines rose right
out of the racks and floated up in
the air as if by some mysterious
hand
He also reported that several OF
the passengers decided to continue
their journey by rail
Airport officials said that the car
go door was still open when the
plane landed in Lynchburg, but the
suitcase was the only baggage miss
ing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
STANDARD HOMES

Hardwood floor, postered VOLS q u m n u
screens, misunderstanding. insulation postc tile
bath White or color both fixtures, buiIt-ln cobines
and counter tops oil flush doors. centro oil heat,
sliding door Closets Douglas fir trussed roof mod
enn owning type windows, electric or gos hot water
heoter, redwood siding cedar shakes double
sinks shower over tub
Let Modern moss production moss purchasing method
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14

some with familiarity. And Sleep
ing within a defensive perimeter
ready If necessary to sent out
ring Of death-dealing lead isn't
50 bad-although it's far better to
knows the NIGHTS pass word if you
want to get BY unmolested
Finally, of course comes a day
of reckoning when the TWO weeks
effcatc is summarized from the
lnsection reports Of the Regulars
who peep ana peer everywhere
These, too We're successfully
nesotiated by Company G They've
hard come by but every fighting
man ENJOYS army life more III a
good outfit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Commencement
CONTINUED nom faoe !

Continued nom rdoe -
this fan.
With reference to new buildings.
Dr. Landlord called attention to
the building next door toathe alI-
dltorlum which was pressed into
service as the Alumnae HOUSE
this year
He was also complimentary of
the new dining service that was
used by the college this past year
He termed the Slater System
highly successful
Scholarship gifts to the college
increased by approximately SIS
600 this year said the president
He pointed out that almost one
half of the students on the campus
are being helped by one scholar
ship fund or another.
Joins RAUC
Dr. Landlord announced that
the college is affiliated with the
Richmond Area University Center
which means that the cooperative
efforts OF the combined colleges
and universities can obtain speak
ers. library services. etc. that no
one of them could hope to attain
alone.
This should mean great deal
to the academic and intellectual
life Of the affiliated colleges, he
stated
The interest of the college alum
nae and friends was pointed out
by the number OF guests who have
visited the college during the pas
academic session. The college has
been host to between five an six
thousand overnight or dinner
guests during that period.
Dr. Landlord also pointed out
that many of the faculty members
We're being aided by the college IN
\ their graduate studies. He said
that several were taking subjects
/ this summer and one was granted
a leave Of absence for the coming
winter to pursue her PhD. degree
He also noted that there had beer
/ a pay raise for the faculty
Commencement Exercises
AT tie commencement exercises
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Firemen's Convention

literature distribution. will help
keep the day going information
wise and in many cases profitably
foh lucky delegates
The new Association vas form
ed. according to the preamble of
the constitution to promote good
viii among the volunteer COM
.panles and The communities rep
resented to increase efficiency OF
lire-figh-ing methods. and to pro
mote devoted and unselfish service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14

to communities.
Other Association officers are
c. F.. Calls, Kenbridge. vice pre-
sldent. A. P Tirelis. Alberta. Sec
rotary. H. w. Hudson. South Hill,
treasurer, ana Everett Gee. Vic
toria, sergeant-at-arms.
P. F. Gay is chairman of the
host company's convention COM
mittee, Assisting him are A, w.
Covington, c. H. DoWdy. Earl
johnson. f A. Ferguson. E. D..
Slate ana c. w Butcher.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
doctrine Of Americanlsm.
600 600 Ex-Communists


Ihefe aFe now ooo'ooo eN-com
munlStS ~ America, ana only 5oo
VINO nave cared 70 eilotire we
cllIclSmS ana OF Ten the Susma
OF haFlne peeh comfnuhlso- lhey
form iStaholng army OF anu
communism, ~ilIf n could be OF
value 10 ttle h"uol d. She suggested.
IN aoollloh tleFe are zo,ooo 70
. 'ooo Ieglsrereq communists
known 20 lhe ri bat tlese slie
Sald are hot pie feal unreal me
feal unreal alt those pseuoo-
lloelala, oo-SooofIS, ana many
lhtelectHaiS. VINO are peihg useo
IN propagation OF ohe Communists
o't''i mes ana as men IoolS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14

the Rev. Herbert E Hudgins.
pastor OF Farmville Methodist =
Church. gave the invocation.
DR. E, w. Rushton. superintenG
ent of Roanoke City schools. made
the principal address. His subject
was "Education-Our Challenge
and Our Responsibility
Noting an unusual interest IN
the public schools by the citizen
~. DR.. Rushton urged the pro-
fessional worker TO work closer
with the lay citizen, 1T behooves
those. of us in the profession OF
teaching to work closely with lay
citizens to the end that better
schools will continue to emerge on
the American scene for the gen
eral welfare" said Dr. Rushton
emphatically
Work Together
Schools are among our most
priceless heritages and the great
hope of tomorrow, continued Dr
Rushton AS the members of our
profession and lay citizens get to-
gether and work on common goals
on what we want and think are
important. we are on the road
toward better schools
Emphasis will be placed on
quality rather than quantity. Dr.
Rushton expressed Passive coop
GRAFTON will be superseded by crea-
tivity of effort Illustration viii
give way to achievement, ana
power will be released for attack
ing new problems
Dr. Rushton noted that mere
activity and running a little
faster" are not the answer but
improved education requires i'll
telligence and wise planning
The schools reflect the taste
and the intelligence the level of
aspiratian and understanding OF
the community, Dr. Rushton
said
Improve schools
The three ways to improve our
schools. according to the speaker
are u TO be eternally vigilant ,
to have effective communication,
and to develop effective lead
ership in human relations.
Effective communication in
wolves among other things lifting
the level of lay understanding
about schools and providing many
avenues of active participation by
the interested citizens
Emphathy
one word sums up Dr. Rushton
feeling on effective leadership IL
human relations. Empathy II Is
those characteristics that leaders
possess in exercising patience an
derstanding and being sensitive
to the values which people have
for themselves
Dr. Rushton continued We
might say that the effective lead
ers need to know the people with
whom they work their values.
their beliefs their prejudices, and
their interests. If leadership fails
it is certainly true at least partly
because people in power lack stu
ficient empathY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

alone amount to nearly 5000 a year.
Update your tractor now and get
tomorrow's tractor performance today.
Have a matched set of genuine M&W
Add-POW'R Pistons installed. These
pistons unlock the full power from to.
days higher octane fuels. M&W Tractor
Products pioneered such tractor piston
''firsts" as-chrome rings, offset piston
pins, adjustable ring tension, aluminium
alloy construction, larger diameter and
matching special sleeves. M&W Add
POW'R-the pistons that are often
copied but never duplicated. Do not
accept substitutes. If your dealer cannot
supply you, write M&W direct.
Update your tractor power today.
M&W Add-POW'R Pistons are available
for over 20 different makes and models
of MISUNDERSTANDING yours.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
UPDATE YOUR
TRACTOR POWER
maw ad-RoWR pi,tons Fill The Cop
in Engine Performance Add up to II Hip.

A set of new M&W Add-POW'R Pistons
gives your tractor power increase that
makes it perform better than a brand
new, more powerful model. M&W Add
POW'R are the most powerful pistons
your tractor can use they fill the gap
in engine performance needed on tough
field jobs. A matched set of Add-POW'R
Pistons and Sleeves provides up to IL
more horsepower with smoother, far
more powerful engine.
Thousands of farmers are installing
M&W Add-POW'R Pistons and getting
increased work capacity that slashes
tractor operating time, fuel and labor
costs. Actual field tests on equal acre
ages prove conclusively that tractors
equipped with M&W Add-POW'R Pts
tons save as much as 113 field hours
yearly over standard equipped models.
Cash savings in fuel and operating time
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

in estate planning. The making Of a
will is not usually wholly satisfactory
as method of passing the farm from
parents to children, since it does not
have enough flexibility to meet the ma
jority Of conditions.
A Patterson type business agreement
is often used successfully to help pass
ownership of a farm or ranch to the
children At first this usually starts out
as an arrangement for operating the
farm. Later the agreement provides
for the transfer of personal property
and real estate to the son through a
cash payment plus note or by sales
contract.
Another method of transferring prop
erty is through gift. There are certain
tax savings to be realized in this meth
cd, particularly when integrated with
other transfer practices.
Incorporate?
There have been some farms or
ranches set up as corporations in the
past years. This procedure may have
considerable advantages, particularly
for larger units. The corporation con-
tinueS even after the deaths of the
owners. AS with other methods of estate
| planning the establishment of a cor
poration should be based on sound legal
and tax advice.
In planning an estate you certainly
want to give some consideration to the
use of trust arrangement. This meth
cd is becoming more common and
again has possible tax advantages. Per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

haps more important, however, is that
the use of trust may allow you to
more closely arrange your estate plan
to suit your detectives.
Another rather common procedure is
to set property up in joint tenancy with
right of survivorShip. This procedure
has some definite advantages and also
some hazards. Numerous cases have
been reported where joint tenancies
have caused difficulties taxwise and
otherwise. Although they have a def
mite place in estate planning they
should not be used without discretion.
Tax Law Changes
In recent years there have been many
changes in tax laws. Unless estate
plans have been reviewed in light of
these changes, they may result in ex-
cessive tax liabilities.
Another recent development that may
cause you to want to review your estate
plan is the inclusion of farmers under
Federal Social Security. This will likely
result in earlier retirement for some
farmers. Estate plans will need to be
adjusted accordingly.
The records show that women have
longer life expectancy than men.
Thus, they should have a special in
terest in estate planning since they are
often left with property to manage and
ultimately to transfer to children and
other heirs. Planning as family early
in life viii tighten the burden of man.
aging the estate for the widow.
Expert Advice
Effective and efficient estate plans
are best accomplished by the team
work of specialists. Consult your attor-
ney, your tax accountant, your life in
surance agent, and the trust depart.
ment Of your bank. By using the com.
bined ability and experience of this
group in planning your estate you may
expect to achieve:
1. A plan designed TO meet your oh
jectives.
2. The greatest possible tax advan
tages for your estate.
8. A workable system that will pre-
vent costly litigation and delays d
property transfer.
A. Understanding and equity for al
family members.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01
TRANSMISSION TRoUBHESS
New 9Speed Transmission only few dollars more than overhaul

jobs such as cultivating, rotary hoeing,
narrowing and moving. Saves enough
fuel alone in one year to more than pay
for the changeover. Models available for
Farmall H, M, MD, SUPER H, SUPER
M, Wa, W-6, SUPER Wa, SUPER
VIC. UPDATE TODAY!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

For very few dollars more than the cost
of repairing your old transmission you
can have four more field speeds-add
6-715-9 and IL mph to your Farman
with NEWS 9-Speed Transmission.
There's no reason to waste power and
fuel on speeds too slow for light draft
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

A diplomat is one who can bring home
the bacon without splitting the beans.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

December I. 1858
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-22

sound Of gums IL echoing through
those cnoc silolt, lone ly, maj jos
tic etc. mountains. The mi gllty
hunters arc searching tho valleys
and canyons for tho Copper hivor's
famous woo orboroop. Sci do>A has
hunter bagUod this fabulous
trophy. To Encourage and urge the
this much sought aftor prizo, The
Gazette is offering q fabulous re-
ward for the first right hand
tonsil along with tho right fore
hind foot o. q Mooc arbareep. A
now 1856 model Blivet, fully load
ed, Is voting for the lucky hunt
er WHO downs this FIRST .Moocarbar-
eeeP. Sorry 40 second prize is
offered. This contest Is open
to a III sourdou8h5 exc lud1ns Of
course the Gazette Staff.
Edna c. Thompson, Public Health
Nurse, was in Chi tina on tho 18th
giving polio shots to the child
ron. She gave 10 shots and said
the kids wore real brave. Hiss
Thompson returned to Anchorage on
the 18th and Ill return to Glenn
allen shor thy whore q new health
center is being cstabli shed. 1t
is presently located between tho
H1GhschOO1 ana tho "A. C,S Bldg.
Edna is now in our aroa but she is
not new in Alaska as sho has
bcen all over tho Terri tory during
the past few years.
Nick Barbara is in Chitina for q
while, when 7 asked him how long
no Intended to stay, 10 said until
until he is thrown out. We expect
him to DO lowing In a day or two..
Lars. James March, 81 stor Of hrs.
Ercd Foldmm has just re turned
from PIT. Barrow Wllero 3ho has
boon with her hush onC who Wns
workings There. She won't on to
Anchor age after e. short visit
With her family The 4cCrurys.
Howard Knutson is in Chitina wi tn
lis super cub, Ho is flying hunters
to their respective hunting aroas~
His wife Aetna do y n d daughters
arr ivod yesterday.
Charley !lcC&rthy hiss boon in
Cnitina for the past week. He
pit ns to do so,aD hunting If he
can persuade George E%Gangcst to
leave his Chitln;. Bar.
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-22

ROL STEADMAN
MIR, and Mrs. David F. Thomas end
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shu1onski wore
in our ovorcrowdod city for
brief visit. Thoy wont on
tour Of 1nspec ton Of Chit1na's
Civil Defense project which
inc ludos our l5b81mn canon.
Some people word or why US nlts
In Chit1na don't go crazy from
boing alone so much, but then thoy
probably DON'T have those littlo
frio nds for company.
Ac cording to reports Jack and
Liz had q double tour in Mccarthy
end everyone had to cat in shifts.
Sounds like Rita end Liz didn't
got much sleep for q few days.
Harvey Ashby Of Copper Centor is
rumored to have plans to rovivo
the old McClaren River Copper
Mino.
While relaxing over an evening
cocktail in the Spirit House
(Ch1ti ma Burr, tho foil owing
CONVEX sat1on was ovorhe erd: "O.K.
Okuy 80 Jockoss is q beast Of
burdon~ that still ID MT alter
the fact that q pink elephant Is
& beast Of bourbon.
Liz and Fred Coloclough have
boon visi ting our no1ghboring
Cito Valdez.
we certainly have somo beautiful
girls running Ground Ch1t1na now.
Tho newest ono 10 Seward is
really q dish.
Jack Richards is waiting for tho
weather to clear up SO no can go
to the T-bono Mino and do some
moro exploration work.
- IS Il