davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
BCWC Gets Two
Citations For
community Work

Tho ckine a nv County
Woman's Club was honcred al tho
Aprll meeting by receiving a scroll
from the General Assembly OF Vir.
GINA expressing appreciation fof
the promotional work done by tho
club IN behalf nf the Jam"stoWn
Festival The letter Was addressed
to Mrs M L. LcSucur. committee
chairman
/ Mrs Nell G.lffin. chairman Of
the home economies department Of
LoneWood College, spoke TO tho
I club on Family Life.
! Tho club received a brief report
4 from tho State Convention MS. Gil
| u Moon was delegate 70 the con
rentlon, and was accompanied BY
Mrs T A. Yancev. club president.
and Mrs J Francis West. state
woman's club health chairman
Mrs West WAS elected recording
secretary 81 the Virginia Fcdcl alton
Of Womans Clubs al the State Con
rcu'ion
Family Bibles were featured at
the meeting. in relation to the talk
GIVEN by Mrs. Griffin.
citation Was received by the
club from the Virginia Federation
because OK the Historic Homes
Tour planned Tho ton~ which
was held MAY ) and A. was re-
ported to be very successful and
well attended
her parent, Mr. and Mrs u L.I
Hudson
Mrs. Hubbard Homo
MI Rawlciph Hubbard has re-
turned homo after beng patient 1T
ST Luke S Hospital Richmond
Mi and Mn r. r Carter, and
children. Of Richmond. spent last
week end With MI and MIS-. Shir-
lcv REYNOLDS
MI and MIS- Earle Moore. and
children visited relatives IN Rich
mond Sunday.
Garland Woodson. OF the U S
Navy stationed il Norfolk. visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace |.
Woodson last week.
NJ II Slayton visited relatives HI
Lynchburg and Danyillc Sunday
birthday of Women of Church
Mrs j + Merrin. OF Lvnchhurg.
president Of the Apponlattox Pres A
hvtorial viii speak and show PIC
lures ID tho interest Of the birthday
objective AZ the Appomattox p r
church Thursday. May 3. at 3 pm
MI and Mrs. Wallace Woodson
and Mrs q l. Booth Visited Rev
and Mrs Robert Woodson al Ncllys-
ford Sunday
Ralph Arlington brother W Mrs
I = Simpson II improvlng after
being III !or some time
Ray Dayc. OF Salem. spent last
week end with HIS parents. Mr. and
Mrs " A Dayc.
Mrs Lucy McQnarrs Of Wor-
sham spent last week with Nh ana
Mrs O II Booth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

No wonoer Woody ongry single match Cigarette
eo con o fire fho will destroy forest and
gre ough Wherever YOU drive troy Your cor
NOR woy You'll be doing port keeping green
Evening star., 1958-07-08
STADIUM
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
learned. Committeeman, in an
effort to preserve identical
wording in both Senaet and
House bills, are thinking of in
serting the protection in the
House report rather than in the
proposed law.
Then the congressional warn
ing would be a recommended
ton only-and one that the
Armory Board, which is to
issue the bonds, could not af-
ford to ignore anyway, stadium
sponsors noted.
Leases Required
Representative Harris has
made it clear there could IL
no stadium without satisfactory
leases with the ball club and
football team.
But Mr.. Griflth's willing
ness to leave came as an ap-
parent surprise to the sponsor
of the House bill.
The Congressman testified
two weeks ago that he per-
sonally was convinced that the
Armory Board could work out
a contract with the Senators
He also put into the record
af Seate hearings a May 2 let
ter fro mthe clubs board o1
directors, which said:
{" The club would be
willing to become a tenant oi
the proposed municipal sta
dium provided % the cluh
can dispose of the Griffith
Evening star., 1958-07-08

| United States takes Canada for
granted"-and that they don't
like it."
Visit to Show Interest
Just what the doctor ordered
for that complaint would seem
TO be the visit by Mr.. Eisen-
hover, Secretary Dulles and
their wives. The fact that the
President takes time to fly tc
Ottawa for conferences with
their Prime Minister should
convince Canadians that he is
interested in their problems
and is, not taking their friend
ship for granted.
Mr.. Eisenhower is scheduled
to address a joint session of the
Canadian Parliament at II
am. tomorrow and then tall
with members of the Canadian
cabinet.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Women Indicted
In Eur-Bitind

Willie Ruth James, 36, of the
500 block of Croft court NE
was indicted on mayhem
charge by a District grand jury
yesterday because, police said
she bit off another woman's
ear.
According to police, Isabel
Bolton, 35, a neighbor of Mrs
James, lost her ear during an
argument that started when
Mrs. James cursed Mrs. Belton
They said that Mrs. Belton s
son was returning from a gro-
Gerry store with some packages
when another boy started tug
ging at the packages. AS Mrs
Belton scolded the other boy
police said, Mrs. James at
tackled Mrs. Bolton.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Certain Tolerance Here

Stadium at a satisfactory price
and upon satisfactory terms
and (2) that it is offered a
satisfactory arrangement in
respect to the new stadium"
Rental Talks Held
Representative Harris added
Nov, we feel that there would
be no question about the Sec
ond provision. He said he had
been present at conversations
about stadium rental that had
convinced him the ball club
will use the stadium.
Since then, the Congressman
has become embroile6 in the
Adams-Goldfine hearings and
today was unavailable for
comment.
Mr.. Griffith has made no
secret of his skepticiSm about
the location of the stadium,
however. He said this week
he couldn't accept what sta
dunn leasing terms had been
given him. None have been
concrete, he added.
George Marshall, president
of the Redskins, said the foot
ball team would accept rentals
of 10 per cent of the stadium
gross receipts. There are nc
real differences" between the
Armory Board and the Red
skins, he said, on stadium
terms. He has enthusiastically
supported stadium authorize
ton bills.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

did not begin 70 issue loans
until the last fiscal year was
half over. Despite that fact,
he said all Of the original money
except SIS million was com
mitted up to June 80.
The House cuts in military
aid win be discussed tomorrow
by Defense Secretary McElroy
and Gen. Nathan Twinina.
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff.
Both Democratic Leader
johnson and Republican Leader
Knowland have predicted the
Senate viii restore a part Of the
House cuts.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

toward a rapprochement with
the UAR this spring. Then
came the Lebanese uprising
and the charges Of United Arab
Republic aid to the rebels.
Despite the doubts Of United
Nations observers. American
officials say they have mo
doubt whatsoever" that there
has been massive interference
In the Lebanese insurrection in
the form Of men. money, arms
and propaganda from UAR ter
ritory.
Obstacle TO Relations
So long as Col. Nasser inter-
feres so fiagrantly," they
warn, there will be a big OBJ
stacle to improvement of re-
lations.
But officials maintain there
Is no hostility to Col. Nasser
merely because he follows an
independent foreign policy line,
The UAK Presidents visit
to Yueoslavia this week has
made a favorable impression in
the State Department. Ofh-
cials say the timing of the visit,
so soon after President Nasser's
trip to the Soviet Union, goes
to show Col. Nasser is making
some effort. at least publicly
Evening star., 1958-07-08
US. Presses
Tax Claims
On Eoton

The Government is making a
new effort to collect approx
mately $4.5 million 1t says is
owed in taxes by Industrialist
Cyrus S. Eaton; an associate,
William r. Daley, and a cor
poration owned by them.
1t was learned yesterday that
an appeal has been filed in the
9th Circuit Court Of Appeals at
Cleveland by Assistant Attor-
ney General Charles K. Rice.
Mr.. Rice. head of the Tax Divi-
sion of the Justice Department
is asking the court to overturn
a ruling last year by the United
States Tax Court.
The Government asserts Mr.
Eaton and Mr.. Daley owe SIS
million in back income taxes
that the corporation. Console
dated Premium Iron Ores. Ltd.
owes $2,5S7.000 in income and
other taxes.
The Tax Court. ruling against
the Government, found that
Mr.. Eaton and Mr.. Daley acted
as corporate agents and not a;
individuals in carrying out va
rious transactions for the cor
poration.
The claims agains Consoli-
dated Premiums were rejected
on grounds that. under tht
United StateS-Canadian tal
treaty, it could not be taxed BY
the United States because al
is business was in Canada.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing line by the Governor Cen
eral to meet Foreign Minister
Sidney E. Smith and other high
Canadian officials.
Sun Tried to Shine
The rain stopped before the
Columbine landed. AS Mr..
| Eisenhower went through the
airport ceremonies, the sun
tried vainly to shine through
dark clouds overhead.
Mr.. Eisenhower stood between
the United States flag on his left
and the Canadian flag on his
right as the Royal Canadian
Regiment Band, in scarlet tu-
MICS. played The r-Spangled
Banner and God Save the
Queen. Mrs. Eisenhower, Mr..
and Mrs, Dulles, and others in
the official party stood slightly
behind him and to his right.
Then, marching beside 1t.
Gen. Charles Foulkes, chair
man of the Canadian Chiefs
of Staff, Mr.. Eisenhower
marched briskly through an
inspection of the honor guard,
stopping occasionally to talk
briefly with bemedaled vet
eran.
The reception over, the Pres
idential party and their Ca
madam hosts stepped into
waiting limousines for the ride
! to Government House. There
the Eisenhowers and the
IDulleses were luncheon and
overnight guests of Gov. Gen.
! Massey. They move to the
American Embassy residence
tomorrow.
Speaks to Little Girls
AS the President stepped out
of the car at Government
House, he saw Mr.. Massey's
three granddaughters - Jane,
@; Eva, 8, and Susan, 6. wait
ing to greet him.
MY. my, I'd love to paint
your picture" the President
said to the three girls in blue
dresses.
During three days of talks
starting this afternoon with
Mr.. Diefenbaker and other
top officials, Mr.. Eisenhower
hopes to reach understandings
that will help cure some of the
economic headaches troubling
the traditionally friendly rela-
tions between the United States
and its next-door neighbor to
the north.
Livingston T. Merchant
American Ambassador in Otta-
IVA, reported recently that he
heard from Canadians on al
sides the complaint that "tht
Evening star., 1958-07-08
How Scutferbruined
Are You?

Q Are you practical? Deeply
moral? Here's a fun game
which win tell you a lot about
yourself = or you can try it
on guests at a party. July
Readers Digest brings you a
short version of a scientific
est developed at Baylor Uni
Tersity. It doesn't prove you
right" or wrong; it re-
7eals you to yourself.
You'll enjoy ''HOw Scatter
Drained Are Your" in July
Readers Digest = and the "a
other entertaining articles in
this issue. Get your copy at
any newsstand todayi
Evening star., 1958-07-08

that ineffective United States
action in these doing
too little and being too late
could lose US the cold war
by default"
Commitment Discussed
Mr.. Dillon surmised that the
House based its cut on the fact
that the fund was not able to
obligate up to June 80 all Of
the $500 million granted by
Congress last year. But he
challenged this argument.
pointing out that because the
fund was a new undertaking, II
Evening star., 1958-07-08

leaves the United States facing
the prospect of important
losses to communism in the
next few years
Mr.. Dillon was the FIRST Wit
ness as the Senators began two
weeks Of hearings on the admin
istration's $50 billion request
for foreign aid, from which the
Evening star., 1958-07-08

House chopped a total Of s872
million.
Mr.. Dillon concentrated on
the Development Loan Fund.
reminding the committee that
it was established last year to
enable this country TO compete
with Russian efforts to win
over the less developed areas
Of the world.
Loan Status Desired
Another purpose was to get
as much of the foreign aid as
possible on a loan rather than
q grant basis.
Mr.. Dillon told the commit
tee the Russians are moving
into the economic battlefield
with increasing vigor. During
the last three years they have
extended non-military credit
and grant aid totaling more
than SIT billion, he said. Their
program of political subversion
has increased apace. he added
These efforts have not beer
without result" said Mr.. Dill
lon. In Indonesia their eco
nomic and political offensive
has strengthened the position
Of local Communist groups ano
raised new problems for those
Indonesians who would keer
their country free. In the Mid
die East large scale Soviet aid
has helped to establish q
position of influence for the
Communist bloc which has
contributed substantially to the
instability which threatens thi:
areas peace and independence
I'VE must face the plain fact
Evening star., 1958-07-08

to follow a neutral position de-
spite the massive assistance he
has accepted from the RUS
SLAMS.
American officials also sus-
pect that Col. Nasser welcomed
the opportunity to get away
from the heat being poured on
him over the Lebanese situa-
ton.
Certain Tolerance Here
There is even a certain toler-
ance here for the outspokenly
anti-American propaganda line
followed by President Nasser's
Carlo radio and press. The
United States is not out to get
Col. NSsser simply because Of
these attacks, officials say.
Indications are that the State
Department may. after decent
interval following the Lebanon
affair. make a new effort to
come to an understanding with
the UAR. These plans would
quickly be put aside. however,
if President Nasser were found
to be inciting new trouble for
other friends of America in the
Middle East. like Jordan, Iraq
| or Saudi Arabia.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Foreign Loon Fund Cut
-InjuresU. S. Dillon Says
BY J. A. OLEARY
-. 80 ,.,.t.

The United States could lose the cold against
unless this Congress appropriaes at least s625 million
the Foreign Aid Development Loan Fund the Senate Appro
priations Committee told today.
C. Douglas Dillon Undersecretary Of State for Economic
Affairs testified that the House in this fund to $500 million
Evening star., 1958-07-08
u. S. Hopes to Improve
Relations With Nosser
BY EARL H. vOsS
star stan Writer

American officials speak wistfully again Of improving
relations with President Nasser OF the United Arab Republic
he would leave the United States friends alone these
ofcials say there substantial improvement
could not be arranged.
The state Department thought things were moving
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
To Enroll
juniors III
Red Cross

Geauga county students are
now being given the opportunity
to enroll in the Junior Red Cross
which bands the nations youth
together in experiencing the sat
isfaction that comes from volun-
tary service to others.
The enrolment fee of ST. 90 per
classroom Approximately 4
cents per student) covers cost
Of the monthly magzine which is
sent to each room during til e
school year. Contributions in ex-
cess of enrolment fees are used
exclusively for Junior Red Cross
activities. During the year 1857
So about $500 Geauga county
school children enrolled in h
Junior Red Cross and filled 100
gift boxes. These boxes are small.
cardboard containers, t wo of
which are given to each class
room enrolled to be filled for a
boy and a girl in schools, insti-
tutions and child refugee camps
overseas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

up front, while the boys said
their Promise. The Parent in re-
turn pinned the Bobcat Pin on
the boy upside down. Receiving
the Bobcat Pin were: Steven
Wilson, Scott Bevington, Kimb-
erly VanCeveran, Edward Wal
lis, Anthony Manfroni, Lee Sat-
tfemeyar, Rusty Klingemeyer
Steve Kaine, Brian Bailey, CIR
egg Lyman, Ralph Bertke, and
Vaughan BurWell. Receiving the
Gold Arrow were: Don F'renk !,
Ricki Humboldt, Bobby Baker,
Billy Baker, Jack Polcar, Paul
Plymale and Robert Fiser. Three
earned Silver Arrows also were,
Ricki Humboldt, Paul Plymale
and Don Frenk.
Eight cubs have now entered
the Webeloe Den to prepare to
graduate into the Boy Scouts.
They are: Mark Baker, Reese
Armstrong, James Mausser, Br-
ad Prince, Richard West, Bill
Wilken, Clyde Groves Jr. a n d
Dale Calahrese. They received
the w for their award, meaning
Webeloe Den.
After the awards over SIS cubs
put on a Minstrel Show for their
families. The bands led off with
a lively March. Followed by
Keith Eldredge playing 20 d
Suzanna" on the guitar. Mr.. In
terlocker and Mr.. Bones kept
the crowd in laughter with their
jokes. Pantomime group sing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Claridon Cub Scouts Present
Skits on American Folklore

Brockway, HiaWatha and Larry
Hess, Judge Roy Bean.
Den put on a Skit with John
Little as Johnny Appleseed and
David Webb newcomer to the
cubs) as a farmer. Eddy Wad-
dell acted as narrator for this
skit.
Den 3 enacted a dramatic see
ne of Davy Crockett (played by
Paul Christian), defending I h e
alamo with Colonel Bowie (Jim-
my Ward, Colonel Travis (Pe-
er" (Dennis Sanford).
After these skits the entir G
ter Petersen) and a 'messeng-
group enjoyed group singing, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Petersen, Mr.. Loren Brockway
read poem by Edgar Guest.
Later games were enjoyed by
all the children, including a tre-
asure hunt and bobbing for ap-
pies. Mr.. Chester Waddell pro-
vided the games for the child
rem, including the apples. Refre-
shments were served, apple CT
der and donuts, and the cubs and
their families called it another
night with more memories of
good times with the Cub Scout
organization.
The Claridon Cub Scouts and
Boy Scouts received tickets to
the Browns football gam
which they attended October IL.
These tickets were won on the
basis of percentage enrolment
for new boys. Boys who went
are: (Cub Scouts) Kim Fowler,
and cousin Joe Miller; Eddy y
Waddell, and brother d amy,
Larry Hess, Chris Hill and John
Osborn. (Boy scouts) John Ward,
Lawrence Sheehe, Jimmy Zor .
ich, Jim Krause, David Will =
ans, Jack Hess and Bob Pin =
zone. The Cubs were taken to the
game by Mr.. Ernest Pollack
with son Norman) and Mr.. ia
ok Fowler, The Boy Scouts were
taken by Mr.. Emil Hess and Mr..
Bill Morgan.
While this group was enjoying
the football game, Mr.. Darrell
Little, Mr.. Brockway, Mr.. H.
Ward, Mr.. r. Warner, and 9TH
ers were working hard on the
paper drive, for the cubs a n d
boy scouts. This drive netted the
scouts a tidy profit and we
want to thank all who cooperat-
ed. t- ...
At the leaders meeting Octob-
er 13, Monday evening, held at
Mr.. Ernest Pollack's home, it
was decided that some of leaders
would attend the Pow Wow" to
be held at Camp Stigwandish,
October 19 through November 8.
Scouting leaders from all over
the county get together to learn
more about scouting adn1inistra-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
S. Newbur;y

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Bond of
Bell Rd., are parents of son
Thomas Harley born at Corey
Hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr vi
sited friends in Leetonia on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Weisz are
spending a few days vacation vi
sitting points of interest in south
ern Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox
and Carole attended shower in
Parma on Saturday evening.
Latest report from Mrs. Sears,
a former resident, is that she is
improving after undergoing eye
surgery last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Button call
ed on Mr.. Mckee in West Farm
ington recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Ronald Simpson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Naber at
the Kaufman farms in Streets
boro on Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Chardon Cub Scouts
Stage Minstrel Show

Cub Scout Pack SO of the Pill
grim Christian church has been
busy all month on American Fo-
lklore. Last Thursday was t h e
big night with lots of awards.
There were 80 one year pins
received by the cubs of whom
were: Gary Fuller, Charles Tho
mas, Robert Fiser, Craig D u k
es, Danny Den1ko, Dick CoIvin,
Jerry Carr, jeff Benin, Bobby
Baker, Billy Baker, Mark Bak-
er, Reese Armstrong, Bill VIII
ken, Richard West, Charles Wei
dig, Billy Weaver, Tommy Wea-
yer, John Thrasher, Billy Schei-
mann, Brad Prince, Jack Pol
car, Tim Patterson, Leon Maus-
ser, Jim Mausser, Tim Acton
Billy Mathews, Terry L y m n,
Robert Janek, Bill Hohl, r / M
Granger, and Paul Plymale. Re
ceiving the Lion Badge award
were: Bill Wolken, and Jim
Mausser. Receiving the Bear
Badge award were. Charles Tho
mas, Ricki Humboldt, Don FIRE.
nix, Bobby Baker, Billy Baker,
Jack Polcar, Robert Fiser.
We were very proud to award
to our new boys the Bobcat Pin.
The boys and their Parent stood
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

CLARIDON = The Cub Scouts
held their october % meeting at
the Town Hall and had an atten-
dance of about fifty five adults
and children present.
New parents visiting the meet
ing for the first time were: Mrs.
John Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Boehnlein, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Webb. John Little of Den
2 received his Bobcat badge,
MIR. Raymond Warner, Cubma-
ster, announced that the W
Cub Scout charter will be pre-
sented by a member of the Com
missioner staff. He also announc-
ed that the Claridon Cub Lead
ers have been elected to put on
a program at Middlefield for the
monthly Round Table Meeting at
tended by all cub scout leaders
from Geauga county and the SOU
thern half of Ashtabula county.
The boys put on skits center
ing around the theme, American
folklore.
Den ! cubs each selected a
character from American folk :
lore and dressed accordingly for
the audience to try to guess his
chosen identity. Characters por-
trayed are as follows. ID ann v
Pollack, Jim Bowie; kim FoW-
Ter, Joe Magarac; Teddy Price,
Buffalo Bill; Michael Spurlock,
Big Foot Wallace; Colin Boehn-
lein, Rip Van Wrinkle; John Os-
born and Girls Hill, Icabod and
the Headless Horseman; Brian
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

ers gave out with Hello My
Baby, while HERCULES was tn
ere to demonstrate his strength.
And it took a bit of magic for
the Floating Corpse to get off.
Uncle Remus told the story of
the Tar Baby while outs
1t out. There was a bit of har-
made it come to life by acting
mony when the Scarecrow quar-
tet got together.
The Saturday Mite Bath skit
was a hit with the Cubs since 1t
was done without the benefit of
soap and water. Several h j G h
steppers marched through t b e
audience to the tune of Grand
Old Flag"
Den Cheif's Wayne Stofan and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

ton, handcrafts, stunts and
skits, and everything concerning
keeping a good pack going"
Volunteers from Claridon C u b
leaders are Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Waddell, Mr.. Raymond War
ner, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Brockway.
n
Next Claridon Cub Scout Pack
meeting November 20, at 7:15
pm. (Thursday EVENING". VIII
have charter presentation and a
film. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

Ronnie Willman were kept busy
gettinS. acts and music together
and did a fine job as assistant
directors.
Refreshment Chairman Htlda
Joiner and Committee served Ci-
der and donuts to end a very
enjoyable pack meeting. We
were all very proud and happy
to see the larger attendance OF
parents and friends at this pack
meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

A tree continues to grow until
death. Some botanists believe
trees die only from such causes
as disease and injury, the Nat
ional Geographic Magazine says.