davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
Chardon Building
Permits Listed

Seventeen building permits
were granted in Chardon Viii
lage during the month of June
according to village clerk Jen-
ME C. Davidson. They are:
Phillip P. Sanborn, Washing
ton St., electrical permit.
Pokorny & BoSworth, 209 Bas-
quin Dr., electrical permit.
Ludwig j. Dulka, 355 Wilson
Mills Rd., alteration.
Blanche Hoffman, 113 Fifth
Ave, tear down aarage.
Miller Electric, 127 Ferris
Ave, install generator at 205
S. Hambden st.
Eaton Holding Co., sos Gym
thia DR., garage.
Russell Haueter, Rt. 4, move
garage from Water st. to Hamb-
den Twp.
VIM. S. Richards, Water St.,
addition and electrical permit.
Leila Stafford, 1l6 Huntington
St., alterations.
Joseph Pokorny, Downing Dr.,
Building and Plumbing permits.
w. S. Richards, Water St.,
addition and electrical permit.
j. P. Walsh & Son, Heating
permit for E. B. Pulsifer, 548
Water st.
J. P. Walsh & Son, heating
permit for Pokorny & Bosworth,
Downing DR..
Harley F. Goodrich, 214 N.
Hambden ST., replace furnace.
Jack X. Rodhe, Cherry Ave-,
move building.
Paul M. Hotchkiss electrical
permit for F. M. Doran, 149
Main st.
Paul M. HotchkisS electrical
permit for Michael NaruSh, 41O
N. Hambden st.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11
News from South Hambden

with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson of
Gates Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
Judy visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nike Rohach of Cleve-
land Sunday.
Friends from East Aurora
and callers from Columbus Wis
tied Miss Mabel Bartlett and
brother, Don. Friday Mrs. STAN
ley Bartlett and daughter of
North Eaton and Mrs. Nina
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11

Daniels of Chardon visited them.
Mrs. Anna Barresi of Euclid
is spending a couple of weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pet
ersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bar
stow and family of Mentor
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Pokorny.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-11

The Big NJ is the roomiest in its field To match the
Monterey hip alone in any other would cost
you at least 81 900 more. And behind the Wheel you
can command Mercury exclusives like power seat
that remembers your favorte driving position, and
advanced Merc-O- Matte Keyboard Control
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Ton And A-Half
OF Seeds Needed
For Game Program

Over a ton and a half of seeds
for the farm game program in
Amelia county We're requested this
week by P. B. Childress. Amelia
soil conseTVationist.
Ten years ago, 100 pounds were
enough to fill the requests of
farmers who were establishing
food and shelter for farm game,
such as rabbits and quail.
Now, 10 merchants in Amelia
distribute the seeds to the farm
ers. The commission of game and
inland fisheries will consider the
requests from the counties par
tIcipating in the plant in the
spring where you hunt in the
fall program and authorize pur-
chase Of the seed for delivery
about March !.
The game commission provides
free planting materials and ad-
vice from trained men to those
who participate in the program
and picks up the tab through
the federal aid to wildlife pro-
gram.
T h e Pittman- Robertson act
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Letters To Editor
Dickie Bird Eats
Heartily Despite Cold

Editor of the Farmvlle Herald:
My birds experienced the coolest
weather that they have had for
many, many years I took the best
care Of them possible.
Dickie's rajsins were put in a
chair on the front porch, and his
appetite was unusually good The
water froze continually in his bath
Hot water had to be poured in it
frequently.
Mother nature was surely beau
tiful picture last week, but the eX-
trenle cold weather was rather disa-
greeab1e. / was more concerned
about the birds and other wild
creatures. The lovely auditorium
jessamine. and other Spring flowers
that were round my yard We're
killed. I mean the blossoms.
MY feathered friends Join me in
extending the very best wishes to all
readers Of your good paper, but es-
pec.ally to all bird lovers Don't fail
to feed the birds. as they need your
care now.
Drive carefully, and don't smoke
IN bed, as God creatures need you
to care for them
Birdie May Baugh
Belona
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
SPORTS
AFIEID
BY Ted Resting

~-r~~>-~-----~-~- --~--~- ~~e -
Almost any rod that has had mod
crate use is likely to have loose
winding or two at guides or ferrules.
It's not difficult to make a new
winding, or to do the revarnishing
job your rod may need. Every bam
boo rod needs vanishing once a
year, says Jason Lucas, angling edi-
tor of Sports Afield magazine Some
glass rods need varnish and some
don't, but coat or two of varnish
will make any Observation-Disclosures
one appear like new. These re-Wind-
ing and vanishing processes are
simple jobs that you can do your
self in between fishing seasons.
The only difficulty you may have
in winding your rod is III finding
winding thread to match that you
already have; unfortunately, if it
looks the same color on the spool.
it won't when the winding is finish
ed. If you cannot find a good match,
it's often simpler TO reWind all OF
them in some color to suit your
fancy,
For fresh-water tackle. Jason
recommends thread in size CO. Also,
light sewing thread of silk or nylon
will do a job that, at glance, looks
about as well as any But remem.
Der that your thread will be much
lighter than the color you want,
for it will darken in the finishing
Begin winding on the blank only
a short distance from the guide or
ferru}e Wind over the loose end OF
the thread a few times, and cut
1t off: then keep on winding When
you've only four or five turns left
to go. take a loop Of thread, place
it en- the stick and wind over it, Cut
your winding thread, pass the end
through the loop. and pull it back
under the coils, tighten, and cut of
neatly You'll have an enyiable
whip finish.
Now give the whole winding a
thorough coat Of color preservatiVe,
making sure that it's well soaked
in all over. You're ready to varnish
You'll need a small bottle of red
Varnish, fine steel wool or fine
sandpaper and a small, soft. round
inexpensive paint brush Be sure to
varnish in a dustfree. MINDLESS
place, and it's a good precaution,
before each coat is applied, to wipe
the stick off with a rag dampened
with carbon tetrachloride, which is
-eombustible, The least trace Of
dirt, grease or oil will keep the
yarnlsh from sticking we'll
Remember that three very light
coats are better in every way than
one heavy coat. Dab the varnish on
with the tips Of your thumb and
forefinger and wipe on. Around the
guides, where your fingertips didn't
reach, youll need the little brush
Sand down before each coat but the
last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Important Milestone

again in the near or distant future by de-
mands of the NAACP counsel for immedi-
ate de-segregation in schools. 1t does not
mean that Prince Edward County is ''off
the judicial hook, and that segregated
public schools can be operated indefinitely.
Unless forced to abandon public educa-
ton by the action of the NAACP counsel,
Prince Edward County's schools may con-
tinue for some time to come on an efficient,
segregated basis. However, op erat i G
schools under the continuing threat of at
tack by those who appear to care little for
continuing education, poses a problem and
uncertainty not in the best interests Of eff
ficent and amicable operations.
Those who believe that larger princ-
pie is involved, can take no solace in Judge
Hutchesons opinion, except that more
Unconditional approach can be taken toward
the principles of Constitutional govern
ment, the rights and powers Of the states
as reserved in the Tenth Amendment, the
separation Of the powers Of the legislative,
executive and legislative branches of the
Federal government and the delicate checks
and balances established in the Constitn-
ton.
Whether Prince Edward County has pub
lie schools or not is of small consequence
to the general principle of whether the u.
S. Supreme Court can by judicial decision
change the legal meaning of the Constitu-
ton, and in effect amend the document it
self by such action contrary to the method
Of amendment provided in the instrument
itself, This is the greatest and most i'm
portant question vet to be determined in
this issue. Let US not lose sight of ,this!!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

Babson Park. Mass. Jan "a This
is the first time for several years
that ! have felt free to recommend
any specific stock or bond in this
weekly column I, however, now
want to explain the mention of non
taxable bonds which + made in my
recent Forecast for 1857
History Of Bonds
There is a big difference between
stocks and bonds. Stocks own the
equity in a corporation. Profits go
to the stockholders after payment
cf interest on the bonds and other
Indebtedness. This may be much or
none. and it fluctuates up and down.
Some people make lots of money by
buying stocks at the right time;
while other ptople lose everything
by buying them at the wrong time
Bonds-on the contrary-are the
same as a mortgage on your house
The interest on bonds is a prior
Elaiill USudIN tlleN price uOtS not
fluctuate as widely as the price of
common stocks and the interest is
most always paid Hence, they are
mach safer to buy than are stocks.
IT. addition to U, S. Government
Bonds. there are three other impor-
tant types Of bonds: Cll Full
Faith. state and municipal bonds,
Which are the safest inv Is ment
you can buy and whose inte4 est is
non-table 2 Corporation bonds,
which of the same company-are
safer than the stock of that com
pany. bu. their interest is taxable.
49, Revenue bonds which are issued
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

incomes buy these bonds now? 1t
may be that they are waiting for
lower prices due to the fear that
many more new turnpike bonds are
coming on the market. Or it may be
due to fear of the competition which
these present turnpikes may have
from the new a. S. Government
highways. Surely ! do not fear such
competition.
If you believe that automobile
riding is going to be less and that
the automobile business is going to
pot" then don't buy these tax-free
turnpike bonds If you b ellie e
World War III is soon coming, when
gas again will be rationed you are
justified in being cautious. But I be-
lieve such fears are now foolish.
Hence. I say; Buy seasoned non
taxable turnpikes-an buy them to-
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Double Check

Everybody is Happy and EX-
cited" as Ingrid Bergman said she
was when she saw America
course its the shape its in thai
hits us. Ever since the Democrats
lent over backwards and Wen5 GO
P they have been III constant fear
of Republicans carrying the State.
The leaders are already out must
ering up support for the ticket
and you know what the ticket IS.
Even Senator Byrd came back to
earth and sang the battle hym j.. s.. :.
about five years late.
The Mad Bomber got as
much space this time as the Pre-
sident did in his inauguration.
Crime may not pay, but it sure
gets a lot of notice these days.
And we're getting about as
much "smog" as any other Sec
ton. 1t won't be hard to go to
the Moon, all you got to do is
rise above the Sm0g.
You don't want to read about
my trip to Farmville but I'm put
ting it here just the same. You
can't save notin by just buying
a dog tag haircut and dog
tags are the same price. 500 |
took the haircut Of course, 1t
was at EdW Leu's Barber Shop /
was met by that eloquent Master
Of ceremonies whom you see on
Main, that perveyor of friendship
and hospitality, the Dean of Curb
Service Lawyers, Mr. John Lam
caster HE called me Hay
Seed. Visited "DAVIDSONS" the
store with the best and most. met
the Manager Mr.. Andrews was
measured and fitted by MI En-
met Webster the entire per-
sonahty from office to entrance
displays that certain personal
touch SO necessary in our stores
of today. makes it so pleasant to
shop DAVIDSON'S.
Thanks for reading
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
BABSON RECOMMENDS AN INVESTMENT

nue.. per cent. Jan. |, 1894, 94.50.
Ohio Turnpike Revenue, ID per
cnet, June /, 1892, $3.50; Chesa-
peake Bay Ferry District Revenue,
4 Ia per cent. April /. 1885, $500:
and Massa chusetts Turnpike Reve-
nue.. $50 per cent, May /. 1894,
81 90.
Mont axable Benefits
But here is something else to re-
member. The income you get from
any stock, corporation bond or
even U. S. Government bond. is
taxable. Practically everyone must
pay Federal Tax of at least 90
to Is per cent of all dividends and
interest received except from state,
city and town bonds. and special
non-taxable authority issues which
include these turnpike venue
bonds.
Here is what this means to you.
Whatever your income, you can
save 20 to Is per cent. If, however
you are in higher income tax
bracket SAY so per cent, four per
cent on any of the above bonds
could net you the same as eight per
cent on taxable stocks. If your in
come is S50.000, then the interest on
these four per cent taX-free bonds
equals 16 per cent in taxable in
come; while those having incomes
of $4,000 get an equivalent yield Of
Is per cent On their money after 81
taxes. Seems too good to be true;
but il is true
The Fly in the Ointment
Why doesn't everyone with large
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

A PoWhatan county phone di-
rectory and q tidy profit are the
results Of the neWset money-mak-
ing service venture Of the PoWha-
tan American Legion post. No.
20l.
Deadline for copy for the new
phone book is February II. 1t is
expected to be ready for distribu-
ton later in the month.
Powhatan phone numbers are
now listed in the Richmond di-
rectory The new directory will
include all those with Powhatan
phone numbess, and those with
Midlothian and Gainesville num-
bers who live in PoWhatan.
Over 1900 directories will be
distributed to PoWhatan residents
without charge. Committeeman
working on the project are Will
liam Richardson, Russell Morris.
Garland MaXey and J. Ollie Mar
tin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

FEDERAL Judge Sterling Hutchinson pos
sibly has set a new milestone in the con-
troversial issue of racial. de-segregation in
public schools. In an opinion filed last
Wednesday he showed understanding in re-
fusing to order immediate de-segregation
Of Prince Edward County schools; and in
refusing to render a hasty, emotional OPP
inion on the constitutionality of recently
passed Virginia laws. He retained jurisdic-
ton Of the case and reserved to the Negro
counsel the right to renew the motion at
a later date after defendants have been af-
forded a reasonable time to effect solu-
ton
His opinion was in accord with the y. 5.
Supreme Courts experimentation or e r.
which left to the discretion of the District
Courts the responsibility Of weighing var
ious factors which prevail in respective To-
caities affected"
Judge Hutcheson was equally firm in his
opinion that the u. S. Supreme Courts de-
csion against segregation should be enfore-
cd and The problems to be capable Of solu-
ton He added, But they viii require pa
tience. time and a sympathetic understand
ing. They can not be solved by Jealous adj
vocates, by an emotional approach, nor by
those with selfish interests to advance
In other words, Judge Hutcheson refus
ed to force the closing Of the schools in
Prince Edward County, and the loss of
public education to all Of the people, to
protect the supposed rights recently Great
cd by the Supreme Courts opinion for
demanding few.
This turn in events does not mean that
Prince Edward County will not be harassed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

by your state, city. or town. but
your interest payment depends upon
the earnings Of state turnpike, or
upon your local gas. water, or
sewerage system. T his interest,
however, is not taxable
Today's Prices of Bonds
All bonds are cheaper than they
have been for over 20 years Buy
almost any today and you should
have an excellent investment. But
by proper selection, with the help
of an investment counselor. yeu
should be sure to make money par
ticularly by purchasing selected
nontable bonds. Buying good non
taxable bonds is just like discover
ing gold in your own back yard.
No reader of this column remem-
bers me ever saying this since the
panic Of 1929-1932
All Of the following non-taxable
revenue bonds were selling at par
81 600 few months ago. Today
they can be bought as follows:
rate. maturity date and price fol
lows each. in order
Florida Turnpike Authority Reve-
nue., IA per cent. April l, 1895,
IS 50; Illinois Toll Highway Reve-
nue., "a per cent. Jan. /, 1895.
81 90 Indiana Toll Road Commits
sion Revenue, 3 IL per cent. Jan.
l. 1894, 81 so: Greater New Orleans
Revenue, per cent.
Nov. / 1894, 900.
Also, Maine Turnpike Revenue.
4 per cent. Jan 1, 1889. IS 50:
Bridge Authority Reeve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Gu t 1t In Half

DISCUSSING economics with a friend
- this week, brought forth this pungent
thought from him. why not says he, ION
specific date cut everything in half?
Bonds worth 81 900 would be reduced to
$4,000, what you owed would be reduced
a half Wages, prices, taxes, all would be
cut in half Then dolar-wise the United
States could trade on world markets some
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

provides for an II percent eX-
else tax on sporting arms and
ammunition, with the money to
be returned to the states for
game management work.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Athletic Field Group
Organizes in Amelia

A group Of Amelia citizens re-
Gently took the first step toward
obtaining lights fof the Amelia
athletic field when they orsanl2-
ed the Amelia County Athletic
Field Association. Inc.
Clyde Hill was elected president
with Eldridge Mcmillan, vlce-pre-
sident, Phil Boepple, secretary
John Smith. treasurer, II q
George Ashman. Donald Islippen,
Hasel Hill and sam Watkins, d.
rectors.
A committee has been appoint
ed to draw up somt bylaws for
the organization and charter is
being drawn.
Plans for raising the money
necessary for lighting the field
may be forthcoming within the
next month,
Now only Amelia and Bucking-
ham in their league are without
lighted fields
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29
Watch Out cold Man Flu"

PETER watch out for odd Man Flu.
~ He is abroad in the land He will strike
when you least expect, and stay longer
than welcomed We should know because
Re was in our office last week, laying low
four of us for varying lengths of time.
When he comes, your knees wabble, your
Joints ache, your back gets weak and your
ears and teeth ache Not a comfortable feel
ing.
Nobody knows just what to do about it.
The first counterattack should be to see
your doctor, get into bed and stay there UNI
til YOU get "Old Flu" whipped. He will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

stick around three or four days regard
less.
You will sleep sound for while, then
fitfully, dreaming the doggonedest crazy
dreams, and after spell you'll get up
groggy, limp, and crawl back into bed.
Watch out for him, he's around. Get a
good rest every night, drink lots of water,
orange juice, etc. Don't get overheated or
chilled, and wrap up when you 60 into the
inclement weather.
Stay away from "Od Man Flu" if you
can. He is not a welcomed visitor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

Continental Marines performed
their first landing operation in
March. 1776 at New Providence
in the Bahamas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

a persons head is the one that controls the
tongue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

where near even. Interest rates would re-
main the same but the debts would be re
duced by half. Why won't that work?" he
asked.
Well, why?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-29

President john Adams appoint
ed William Ward Burrows Of
Philadelphia first commandant
Of the Marine CorpS in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Fund Gets Okuy
For New Offices

The District Building Inspec-
tors Office has issued a build
ing permit to the International
Monetary Fund for construction
OF a history building at 1850
H street NV. which is estimated
to cost So million. Charles H.
Tompkins Co. is the builder.
Architect is A. r. Clas.
Other recent permits issued by
the District include:
=. 1000 Connecticut Avenue. lac. 1910
W. aye; NV, owner; Westinghouse Eiee-
senger elevators. 1000 Connecticut ave.
NV: cost. S22S.00O
Ned Bord and Lester Rosenberg. 1882
builder Edwin Weihe arehitect to erect
one three-story building, TAG 18th st,
NV: cost. S150,00O.
The Chevy Chase Land Co, s555 Con-
lected; Marion Leroy Baeiey. architect
to erect one-and-two-story store and
ohices. 300 TO 5512 Connecticut ave.
Kslavritinos Realty Co.. 200 Massa-
enusetts ave. NV. owner: builder. not
selected; Santmyers and Thomen. ar
cnitects; to erect one. three-story apart
600. SoV'
Rises National Bank. Fifteenth and
pennsylvania ave. NV. owner; Otis
sensser elevator, 1908 H st. NV: cost,
A. L. Wheeler, $500 @ st. NV. owner;
builder not selected; Walter Marlowe,
architect; to erect one two-story dwell
nng. $40 Thirty-second st. NV: cost.
Harry G. Lynn, SOIL osceloa I'd ).
HefhREda. hfr{ldar ~ Al {.
Edmund W. Dreyfuss. architect; to erect
one split-level dwelling. 4445 Twenty
ninth st. NV; cost. 100000.
A.. L; Wheeler. $500 J st. NV. own
lowe; architect: to erect one story
dwelling. 5000 @ st. NV: cost. SIS 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
BY GERRY BISHOP

A modern version Of a two
story Colonial design is this
home. the Eden. designed pri-
marily for the larger family.
Keynoting this home is the
living room that extends the full
depth of the house.
Enhanced by beamed cell
Ing. it has picture windows at
either end and a centrally
located fireplace that will pro-
vide a focal point for furniture
groupings.
Formal Dining Area
4 The rear end of the living
room is but a step from the
kitchen. and dining furniture
can be placed here.
OF course, the family can use
the nook in the kitchen for in
formal meals. The nook &C.
cupies a spot beneath a double
WINDOW.
The main work area of the
kitchen forms on 81" shape at
the right. with built-in range
and oven part of the complete
unit. There is refrigerator space
and more cabinet area. plus a
closet on the opposing wall.
Another feature of the area is
the lavette provided just inside
the rear door that will take some
of the burden off the main bath
room on the second floor.
Completing the first floor plan
is the room at the left of the
front entrance foyer that will
make a study or den, a television
room or even a spare bedroom.