davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Gas Rates Go Up
Four Cents Per
1000 Cubic Feet

West Ohio Gas company announced
today that gas rates to its $4,000
customers will increase four cents
per 1000 cubic feet effective with all
bills rendered on and after Novem-
Der /.
This rate change actually reflects
the fact that the company has COM
pleted refund of s218, ,421.52 to its
customers by temporarily reducing
rates for a twelve month period to
accomplish the refund.
After the rate increase goes into
effect West Ohio's customers still will
be paying liz cents less per 1000
cubic feet than they were paying be-
fore May 1, 1856. This results from
the fact that West Ohio made rate
reductions totaling 612 cents per 1000
cubic feet during 1856 and has in
creased rates only one cent per 1000
cubic feet earlier this year.
West Ohio's rates to its customers
are determined by fuel cost clauses
in its rate ordinances and schedules
which require the company to make
quarterly review of its average
wholesale cost of gas from its sup.
plier for the previous 1-months. For
each full one-half cent that its aver
age gas cost increases or deceases
the company's retail gas rates are
increased or decreased by an identi
cal amount.
The company is further required
to pass on to its customers the full
amount of any refunds received from
its supplier applicable to gas pur
| chased subsequent to July 81, 1853 by
subtracting the amount of the refund
from its actual gas cost in each o.
the four succeeding quarterly fue
cost computations.
The rate change announced today
by Joe D. Reid, president of Wes
Ohio, will add approximately so cent:
per month during the heating seasor
! to the bill of an average Residential
customer using gas heat and about
| II cents per month during the sum.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

Sunday School at Pleasant Hill al
$50 everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell spent
Sunday at Olive Branch church's
homecoming.
Dennis Gable visited Saturday night
with Tommy Bell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Bell.
Mrs. Pearl Huber attended home
coming at Beaverdam Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs Cloyce Ernest and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings had
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
lard Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gleason
attended church at st. Paul E and r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
spent Sunday evening at The VIM
Reichenbach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gleason had
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Kindle and daughter and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and daughter Arletta were Sunday
evening callers at the VIM. Herr
home in Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gleason
spent Friday evening with M. DGlea
son of Lima.
The young people of Pleasant Hill
Rockport and Beaverdam enjoyed
wiener and marshmallow rostt a
Columbus Grove Park Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfley o
Kenton called at the Leonard Graf
home Saturday night
Mr.. Orton Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Stratton, Mrs. Suter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stratton and famil.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stratton anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Burdell Huber
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Huber
and family all enjoyed a picnic din
ner and supper Sunday at the Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Huber home.
Mrs. Sarah Oates was Sunday
afternoon caller of Miss Nellie Huber
and lille Fett.
Robert Fett of Findlay called Sat
urday night on Nellie Huber ant
Lille Fett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barne:
visited at Cleveland over the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Tur
Eer and son.
Mr.. George Theis called Sunday
afternoon at the Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Theis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Turner IL
Cleveland.
Freeman Basinger and Cecil Hart
man attended the Ohio State anc
Illinois football game Saturday after
noon
The W.S.C.S. meet last Thursday
afternoon at the Mrs. Oscar thinner
man home.
Ruth Nonnamaker of Bluffton, Mrs
Elnora Hong and daughter of Detroi
spent Saturday evening and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Roy Young and children o
Wooster spent Sunday evening witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel anc
granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvin Writ callee
Sunday afternoon at the Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Hartman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edger Herr attended
the Beaverdam homecoming Sunday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
Come in now for a peek
at the SO Chevrolet!

Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to
show you the booklet CONTAINING
advance information about the IS
Chevrolet.
You can expect the 1858 Chevnolet
to be new all over. Lines will sweep
rakishly longer, lower and wider,
There will be a completely new VS
engine-radically different in design,
There will be Full Coil Suspension
and, for the first time in Chevrolet's
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

field, incredibly smooth air ride.
Chevrolet will introduce two new
luxury models of outstanding style
and distiAction.
You'll learn more at your Chevrolet
dealers. And you can see about an
early delivery that will make you
'58 Chevrolet -FirSter!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

ON DAIRY FARMS from twenty to
twenty-five tons of materials are
handled each year for each COW. say
Ohio State University extension agri-
cultural engineers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

mer months.
Reid said Bluffton customer using
10000 cubic feet of gas each month
pays bill of 1882 under the present
rate structure. After November /, the
bill for 20, 900 cubic feet will be s20.42.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

OHIO RANKS SEVENTH in the
nation in output of food and fiber and
second in industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Durno Services
Slated Tomorrow

Services will be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Episcopal
Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
1419 Gallatin street NV, for
George E. Durno, 81, foreign news
editor of the International News
Service Washington bureau, who
died Sunday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
In paying tribute to the
veteran Washington reporter,
Murray Snyder, assistant White
House press secretary, declared
yesterday:
THE news about George Durno
was a severe shock. knew
George for more than 20 years
and have always regarded him
as a first-rate newsman. He will
be sorely missed by the press
corps and countless friends across
the country who held him in
high esteem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

MI. Lundeberg, whose fire.
quent and often successful nego-
tiations with shipowners won
him the sailors affectionate
nickname of THE Lunchbox, "
was one of the Vests best
known labor leaders.
His rise to power roughly par
alleled that of Harry Bridges
in the international Longshore-
mems and WarehouSemen'S
Union. They became bitter rivals
over such issues as which union
should work cargo on steam
schooners. They also clashed re-
peatedly over the role of left
wingers in labor.
Two years after the 1894
maritime strike caused a cross
ing of paths for Mr.. Lundeberg
then SUP patrolman at
Seattle, and Mr.. Bridges of the
IILWU, Mr.. Lundeberg became
!SUP's secretary-treasurer. 1t is
the 8,000-member organization S
highest post. 1t has no presi-
dent.
Mr.. Lundeberg, a Norwegian
who became a naturalized
United States citizen in 1898.
was a Republican and he was
the only major labor leader on
the West Coast to back Dwight
ID Eisenhower for President.
Mr.. Lundeberg's hatred of
communism in labor was in
tense. When asked for comment
on the issue, he would burst out
in a purplish TRADE against
them - Commies."
Yesterdays heart attack struck
Mr.. Lundeberg with such sud-
denness that he was dead before
his wife Ida could reach the
hospital. Three children also
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Harry Lundeberg Dies;
Anti-Red Union Leader

BURLINGAME, Calf, Jan. 90
Obituary Lundeberg. SIS, top
negotiaCor for thousands of
American seamen for the last 81
years, died of a heart attack
yesterday in Peninsula Hospital.
Mr.. Lundeberg. secretary of
the powerful Sailors Union of
the Pacific and president and
founder of the Seafarers Inter-
national Union, entered the
hospital January 20 after a pre-
vious mild attack.
Union spokesman said that no
successor to Mr.. Lundeberg in
his union posts was likely to be
picked until after funeral serv-
ices in San Francisco Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
With Regard to O
Gard of Thanks

Very often o cord OF thonks in
The Stor meets o need which con
nordly be solved IL any other woy
Not only IS il gracious expression
81 erotItude 10 those who hove sent
tlorol tributes but also courteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the mony to whom per
sonol note OF thonks connot we'll be
moIled OF whose names and I'D
dresses ore not known Insertion OF
a cord OF thorks mo, be orroneed
BY telephone TO The Sto, ST 3 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
HIT Mrmnrtant

M0SELY, MARIE J. In loving memor,
Of our mother, MARIE J. MOSELY, who
departed this life nine years ago today
THE CHILDREN, GERALDINE, ELAINE
AND WILLIAM.
PINKEY, MATTE d. In loving memory
OF my dear sister, MATTE d. PINK.
NEY. who passed away one year age
today, January 80. 1856.
Gone hut not forgotten
DEVOTED SISTER. EMMA MAE WHIT
SHOEMAKER. RAYMOND L. In iovinI
MOND L. SHOEMAKER, who departed
this life January 10, 1858
How much We miss you, you mus
without these words to tell YOU So:
But we can't let the DAY go by
Without remembering with a sigh,
It's the saddest day OF all the year
The day death came and took YOU
DEVOTED WIFE. BESSIE SHOE
AID AND HUGH.
TURNER, AMY E. A tribute of love
tO ,,J the memory Of our grandmother
teen years ago today, January 30
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered.
Sweet, happy memories cling round
your name:
True hearts that loved you with
deepest affection
Always will love YOU in death Just
ETHEL GENEvIEvE. ANNA MAE,
BLANCHE AND HELEN.
TYLER, LAURA !. In loving memory
OF our dear mother ana grandmother
LAURA J TYLER. who passed away
flye years ago today January -, 1862
We. DO not need a special day
To bring you to cur minds;
The days we do not think OF you
IRE very lard tc find
HER CHILDREN VIRGINIA BURNS
DIVE CLAYTON AND WILLIE
TYLER: GRANDSONS. JAMES CHI.
CHESTER AND CLAYTON TYLER
Jr
WRIGHT, HATTIE G. In loving mem.
Org Of our dear aunt. HATTIE G
WRIGHT, who stole away SO quietly
two years ago today, January %. 1855.
God save us strength to bear IL
And courage to fight the blow,
But what il meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.
HER DEVOTED NIECE AND NEPHEW
EDNA BOWLES AND REUBEN cox .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
aa 90 =aHs-7s sa'aH4saaaia So 'i77'7=s
CIematorium

j Wlillam Ice 5 sons Co
tINERAI UiHti'TuRs
eth ana Ma, Ate ~ ~ { Nguii
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans burial Allowance. $3.50
SfB II st NE II 3-4SsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO c. SHAFFER, INC.
EHpressiye Flora Tributes; Mossrate
orders also accepted, $40 70 y pm week
NIGHTS 300 zap 81 NV Ma. s.oi0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

TX. RENA. All members OF
Bethel Household OF Ruth,
are hereby notified OF the
passing OF Inmate RENA
WINESTOCK. Funeral serv-
Ices will be held on Wednes-
day, January 80. 1867; at |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
INNATE MARY siMPKINs, M. N. q.
MARIAN c. HODGE. w. r..


iNIM I'M latb mA s.; sgiisMpK1Ns. Mn a
MARIAN c. HODGE. W. r.
WRIGHT. CHARLES J. Suddenly. on
Monday January Is, 1857, at his
residence, 3544 Whitehaven pkwy.,
CHARLES ] WRIGHT. beloved bus
band OF Dorothy @. Wright, father Of
Charles v. Wright and Evelyn w
Gocizineer. brother OF Mrs Ada Bur-
nell, Mrs Emily Bartek and .Georee
Wrlgh. He also Is survived bv two
grandchildren. Funeral from tire
DE Vo' Funeral Home. .2a4 VISION
sin ave. NV on Thursday. January
, 81 at = am: thence TO the noly
Trinity Church. 36th and o SITS NV
where requiem mass viii be offered
At $3.50 am Friends and relatives
invited 1nterment Fort Lincoln ceme-
terry. 30
WRIGHT, CHARLES j. The men Of
the Holy Name Society OF
"A IN Holy Trinity Parish will re-
IN cite the rosary for the re-
pose Of the soul OF their be-
VA loved brother. CHARLES j.
~XSH WRIGHT, this evening at
$3.50 pm. at the DE Vol
JOSEPH FLYNN, President.
GEORGE ID, GIBSON, Secretary.
REV. FRANCIS E. GARNER; S. j.,
Moderator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

cary -. 1857 FRANK Nj crown OF
Route i, Trsyilah Md. beloved hus-
nand of the late Agnes Nj Crown and
father of Margaret Garter ana Gladys
Curtis Grover F. Jessie w. Frank NJ,
George W, Robert :. and George ]
Crown brother OF Elsie Shaw Friends
are invited to cali at the Colonial
Funeral Home OF Robert A. PumphIey'
Rockville, Md Services wednesday,
January 30. 1857. at . pm, at the
Derwood Methodist Church. Interment
Enrnsf 0ake CeInnterN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

-. Ter. Knights Rose Croix. A.
W A R.. in the Valley Of
r. WASHINGTON. viii conduct the
~ Rose Croi service for oar
NSE late Brother ANTONIO
- - 5,s,sSs,. CCSIMANC on Wednesday,
s<4 X January 80. 1857 at 10
an ar The Chambers Flu
uer- .iome 81 ilth 81. Sc
ORViLLE E MEGBY K. c {. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

wiz WINSts ", 1924 az home Al, RENA
ne, beloved mother Of John W.,
Calvin, Paul Edith. Milton. Martir
Lfnest ,anG Russell Wincstock sister
~ Eva Ware: tstelle. johnson. Lee and
Sclcmon Burnley she also is survived
by flye grandchildren and a host Of
other relatives and lriend' The late
Mrs, WipeStoek will lie IN state at
Peace Baptist Church .l9 18th sd,
ne, after $3.50 D m. TUESDAY,. January
~. where services will be held on
wednesday, January 30 at pm. In
Services BY Stewart. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

:, members OF Columbia Temple
4 No arr. ! B, P. o. E. o. w,
II met in q session Of sorrow or
III Monday. January IS, 1857
{ for our late daughter, GER
' TRUDE JACKSON. Elks' sery-
ices VIII be held az 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

day, january "a, 1857. in Mount
sinai Hospital New York City. MRS.
ELIZA GERTRUDE JACKSON. former-
" OF Washington, d. c.. mother of
William Jackson. She is also survived
By other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with L. E. Murray g. Son. 1887
Tenth ST. NV, where friends may call
after . p m. Tuesday, January 20. Fu-
neral Wednesday. January 30. 1857
Baptist Church. Rev Fields officiating
lnterment Harmony Cemetery 29s
JACKSON EEprpUfnr na.o.n -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
Amelia Bridge Bid
Let for S14l,723

Contracts totalling S4,352.556
We're awarded this week end BY
the State Highway Commission
for 70 road and bridge projects
throughout Virginia. Included was
the first interstate system project
to % financed under the provi-
sions Of the 1856 federal highway
act
The contract fol- 305-foot
steel and concrete bridge, with a
24-foot roadway across the APP
ponattox between Amelia and
Winterpock, waws awarded to w.
VA Warsing, Of Rockfish.
On Route COZ, the bridge viii
be in a new location. Amount of
the contract was listed 1t Sal \
1923.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
English Most Important Subject

DWIGHT L. Arnold, director of Kent
State University testing programs, has
recently completed a nationwide survey of
average grades on the college campuses
Arnold says the result of his survey proves
that most high school students do not at
tain very high level of ability in certain
lines, specifically the mechanics of the
English language
Partially as the result of this glazing
deficiency, six out Of every ten students
who enter college fail to graduate. accord
ing to the findings of the survey Arnold
SAYS that high schools are handicapped in
preparing many students for college be-
cause Of the fact that 50 many students do
not decide to go to college until thev have
ihshed their high school courses, and do
not know what college they will attend
Therefore, Arnold says, an enormous
waste of time and money is the net result
q q number Of college failures, mostly in
freshman and sophomore years. which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
Cost Of Rock n Roll

er sending 1--WE musicians or rock n roll
artists to other countries will do any
thing to improve Z. S. relations Even if
it does, then these musicians should not
look upon such trips as a gravy train, but
should be willing to accept modest and
reasonable compensation, even if it effects
some sacrifice.
If we cannot find patriotic American
musicians, willing to undertake trips on
this basis, then we would be better off to
sepd someone else as our representatives
abroad, if indeed we should continue this
sort Of business at all. We wonder if the
sight of the cats in Jerusalem, and other
cities in the Middle East, digging our 1--WE
musicians is much Of a contribution in the
way Of explaining the American way of
life
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07

stem directly from lack Of preparation in
the eighth and ninth grades Of high school.
An interesting finding in the recent sur
Vey is the indication that students who re-
celve marks below B" in high school Eng
llsh will usually lack academic skill neces-
sary for the completion of college work. In
other words the survey seems to indicate
that greater emphasis should be put upon
a better mastery Of English, since those
who do not attain "B" or better in This
course usually fail to receive their college
degree.
Arnold suggests that the final year in
the country's high schools which do not
now include, minimum, a semester of
English, should add English to their final
years required subjects. There is much
merit in this suggestion, since knowledge
OF English enables a student to master all
other subjects which he must learn from
reading and understanding English.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
May, Historical

IN the United States the anniversaries Of
number of famous events occur in May.
The Battle of Manila Bay, for example,
occurred on May list. 1898, and played a
major part in the victory of the United
States over Spain in that war.
In the sports world, the month Of May
sees both the Kentucky Derby and the In
dianapolis 500-mile Speedway Race.
The first transcontinental railroad was
completed on May 10, 1869, the two lines
meeting at Promontory Point Utah. Moth
er's Day, this year, falls on the 18th Of
May and dates from 1907 and the inspira-
ton of Miss Anna NJ. Jarvis
Many Americans remember May 2lst,
1927 for it was the day that Charles A.
Lindbergh landed at Paris and won prize
Of S25 900 and the admiration of the entire
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07

Meanwhile. farmers are learning
more and more how to live with
droughts and come out ahead or at
least break even They have come
long way in this respect since the
Dust Bowl days Of the Thirties,
when about all they could do was
to take it lying down" or pull up
stakes and migrate to other, more
favored areas.
The smart farmer OF the Great
Plains no longer ploWs and plants
indlscriminately. He knows t h e
value Of oil-conservation methods,
OF irrigation, of modern farm tools.
OF contour blowing and terracing. of
sowing drought-reSiStant cover crops
where and when needed, and of
shelter belts Of trees. He also now
gears the kind Of crop planted to
soil-moisture conditions prevailing
at the time Of planting, and utilizes
moisture conservation technlques
and diversified farming. By these
and other m ern agricultural
methods and practices designed to
lessen the risk to farmers and crops
from drought or other destructive
forces, he is making real progress
under all conditions.
These various modern methods OF
farming and of minimizing the eff
fects Of droughts or other adverse
conditions all point in one direc-
tion-toward larger, better equipped,
and more skillfully managed farms.
The one-man farm even now is as
outdated as the ''one Hoss shay 4
This farm revolution" has made
rapid progress in recent years.
There are, for instance. a million
more tractors on U. S. farms today
than there were in 1880. l31 per
cent more pickup hay balers. 81
per cent more corn-pickers: SO per
cent more grain combines: and IL
per cent more milking machines.
On the other hand, the number OF
U. S. farms has declined II per
cent since l950-from 5.379 $50 to
Abb OIL Yet total farm area has
not changed much since then. There
fore. the size Of many farms has
increased. 1t is only on these larger,
well-managed farms that the fun
benefits of mechanization and mod
ern techniques can profitably be
realized Such farms are i'll a much
better position to survive prolonged
drought or other adversities than is
the small. poorly managed farm
They are here to stay. Farming il
America now is big business /,
therefore. forecast another rela.
lively good year for most American
farmers. They are sturdy, intelli
gent, industrious, and Godfearing
group. This is combination Of
qualities hard to beat, and one
America sorely needs today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07

A newspaper recently figured out that the
- State Department had recently guaran-
teed a rock n roll musician something
more than $4,000 per week, which consti-
tutes better salary than that of the Pres
ident Of the United States. for tour
through the Middle East.
We will not mention the name of the
rock n roll musician, since we do not
blame him for accepting the State Depart
ment guarantee. Perhaps if the Depart
ment offered us such a guarantee, to blow
the flute, beat the drums or even to strum
a banjo and groan, we would probably
accept the offer, although we admit we
would be slightly overpaid.
The point is, however, that the Depart
ment is altogether too liberal with its pay
in such program It is questionable wheth-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07
Double { heck

There is some doubt as to just
how US stand In the middle
Yeast. Being 50 deeply committed
and the bunch so disagreeable to
agree with, most Of us just will
ing to let Jordan roll-roll Jor-
dan roll we are uncertain un-
less We get d lot more concrete
information than we are getting
The population is just happy
about every thing but the huge
budget. When the Administration
hangs onto anything that amt
plum easy they blame it on Rus
STA and it turns Red before you
can move The Reds now offer
sky patrol. They are willing TO
let US in if we open the doors to
them. So far no comment and less
action.
Whether the crisis IN China is
as published and will make the
Reds start a Peace drive of that
we just hope so is not plain to
see. We are happy wishing all the
time. It's not much grounds to
talk OF Revolution in Russia ~
they been telling their people the
same about US no doubt
We believe in freedom Of speech
and everything but just as soon
as some guy tries to use it we
throw EN- IN jail, feed EN- cat
the expense of the tax payer9
sentence EN- and then sentence
suspended as upon threads of
unseen circumstances or more
Of the Caveat Viator type. / bow
to the Will of the Court.
Thanks to Mi Andrew Godsey
and Mr. Fern Putney for their
visits, and thanks to many others
q pat Oh the back BY Miss
Doll Blanton its flowers
while I live.
I Thanks for reading.
Yours.
\ J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-07

them from being turned over.
Third, check electric cords, be sure to
use a safe stepladder and have a special
place for knives and other dangerous in
struments which is not in the reach of
small children.
Finally if you are too tired to cook and
DO not have time to prepare meal, take
the family out to Joe's Joint for a ham
burger. Caution should be exercised here
also, so that no accidents will occur over
the question of who pays the bill There is
no general safety rule to solve this cues
ton.