davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

Those that attended the health
board meeting were A. H. Rich,
Charles Meek, Kenneth Marquis,
and George Hyett. DR.. E. C.
Ditch was absent. DR.. N. S. Reed,
the health commissioner for the
county was present as was Mrs.
Vera Cunningham, health nurse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
ONG Battery
Continued from mas

OUHtIHutu ITUW pdSc OIc
are still being accepted. Battery
strength at present includes four
officers and 65 enlisted men.
Young men in Noble county
and adjacent area wanting in
formation regarding the local
ONG battery are asked to con-
tract Sgt. Lee Truck at the local
armory on SR 285.
Drill meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at the local
armory and classes are sched-
uled to introduce the operation
and performance of the AIM
tanks to members of Battery c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

American Dental Association,
Ohio State Dental Association
and the Cleveland Dental So
ciety. In addition to the above,
he holds a life membership in
the Disabled American Veterans
Society and is affiliated with a
number of engineering societies
and civic organizations.
DR.. Pence was born in st.
Paris, near Piqua, Ohio, and
attended schools in Urbana.
He is veteran of World War
II, having served in the Euro
pean and African theatres.
For the present the new Cald-
well dentist has established his
residence in the home of Mrs.
Minnie Heddleson, 814 West
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

Natural gas production in the
United States has almost doubled
in the past 10 years and currently
totals approximately lis trillion
cubic feet per year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05
ATTEND FUNERAL

Susie Dye, Cervellia Ander-
son, Mollie Smalley, Chestina
Johnson and sister, Jennie, all
of Caldwell, attended funeral
services for Mollie Bewer at
Cumberland. last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-05

WINTER IN FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Upton,
Lewis street, left Wednesday for
Indian Rock Beach, Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Popol Delegate
To Attend
Art Festival

The Apostolic Delegate. the
Most Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi.
will be honor guest at the
reception and preview Of the
Second Archdiocesan Reli-
gious Arts Festival to be held
from $3.50 to $50 pm. to-
morrow in the Blessed Sacra-
ment School, Western avenue
and Quesada street NV.
Archbishop Vagnozzi win
receive the exhibiting artists
and guests In the school audi
forum at 4 pm.
Invitations for the preview
were issued by the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Edward H. Roach and
the Religious Art Commis1
sion.
Original works by Wash
ington area artists viii be
exhibited at the festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Club Meetings Set

Mrs. Paul L. Hummer will
lead the discussion on Scot
tish poetry at . meeting Of
the poetry group Of the Uni
yersity Women's Club. Inc.
at IL am. Thursday. The
clubs canasta group also will
meet for bridge and dinner
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Two Local Women
TO Attend Convention

Mrs John c. Lang Of
Chevy Chase. Nd, win leave
Sunday TO attend the 33th
national convention Of Kap-
pa Delta Sorority being hello
June 1926. in Salt Lake
City. Utah.
She will travel with Mrs.
J. Allen Frear, jr, wife OF
the Senator from Delaware.
Mrs. Lang Is sorority nation
al historian and Mrs. FreAr
Is chairman Of the constitu-
tional revisions committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
League Group
To Attend
Convention

Several local women viii
attend the annual meeting Of
the Women's International
League for Peace and Free
dom tomorrow through SUM-
day at Lasell College in
Auburndale, Mass.
They include Rev. Anna Lee
Stewart. league legislative
secretary in the District;
Miss Bertha Mcneil. presi-
dent Of the d. c. area branch:
Mrs. Janet Neuman, chair
man Of the public relations
committee: Miss Charlotte
Hankin and Miss Catherine
Semi.
The convention theme will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15

be Progress Toward Peace
and Freedom" and various
speeches have been scheduled.
These include a talk on
THE Population Explosion
and World Peace" by DR.. Karl
Sax Of Harvard University;
"a Social Science View Of
Childhood Education for
Peace and Freedom" by Dr..
Paul A. Hare. also Of Har-
ward. and Can Prosperity
Follow Disarmament" Prof.
Emil Benoit Of Columbia UNI
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
BY BETTY BEAAE

body knows, because he had
played ct o big dance In Chi
cago until s that mor-i""
At either end Of the dance
moor were tables anu Ciia4Is
and bars and buffet tables. all
resting on q completely fiat
green rug" that covered the
fiagstone terrace and lawn
with even perfection right UP
to the edge Of the house.
Fortunately the tent had
plastic sides. because the
temperature drop Saturday
night brought cool breezes In
the country. It was more
comfortable dancing. and. !
might add, the dancing con-
tinued until dawn. Mary said
yesterday she didn't get to
bed until $50 in the morn
ing!
THE GAY TO-DO WAS
TO CELEBRATE the Nc
Leans silver wedding anni-
versary. On hand were copies
of the whole pages In which
their wedding was described
IS years ago In both The
Sunday star and Washing
ton Post.
Receiving with their par
ents were their Shocking
children Locke, who grad
yates from Princeton to-
morrow. and Leith. who win
make her debut at another
dance on December %.
Forty out-of-town guests.
including the James Childs,
IT,, from Pittsburgh: the War
rem Richards Of Baltimore;
Thayer Cummings. vice presi-
dent Of BBD6sO, and his wife,
from New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Petrasch Of Mount
Kisco, N. Y, and the former
Patsy Field and her husband.
Nick Carter Of New Hamp-
shire. came to washington
for the party. All were feted
at the dinner the McLeans
gave beforehand.
The Clark Cliffords were
there, as well as Arthur and
Jerry Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman. June
and David Smith, F.ench
Minister Claude Lebel and
Counselor Claude Winckler,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner and the
young Art Gardners. Jimmy
Gibson. brother Of the host
ess. and Gales sister, Bea
Moore, who was twirling
with Admiral Dutch" win.
The admiral, who will
surrender command Of the
Military Sea Transportation
Service on June 30. VIII be
1. host ct Q reception this after
noon In honor Of the noted
Chinese. Gen. J. L. Huang.
Inside the McLeans' liv-
ing room guests gathered
around the piano 20 hear Cliff
Hall, who was imported from
Newport for the evening. II
they were lucky they were in
there when Nancy Alfaro
Euies sang o rhumba she
wrote herself. This talented
beauty with such q superb
voice for popular songs could
sing professionally II she
wanted to.
Others as the dance were
the Alec Hagners. the Randy
Hagners, Frida and Ed Buri-
ing, Dottie Kidder. Clayton
Fritchey. the Harold Fang
boners, the Freddie Lees.
Caroline and Tommy Adams.
Scotty and Jack LAnahan,
the Mike McConihes. the Eu.
gene Carusis. DR.. and Mrs.
Lawn Thompson. young
Emily Mclean with Q swain,
the Tom Blakes. Tony Teix-
EZRA, George Doole. Marry
and Skee Arnold. the George
Renchards, and DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Boyd. who are just
back from Europe and will
leave for Nantucket Island
In q week.
The entire Mclean family
sails for Europe aboard the
Liberte on July 3. q sea trip
that Mary hopes will be
punctuated only by the con-
as,y,nnfinn If fresh caviar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-15
Mrs. Wiley Visiting

Mrs. Llewellyn N. Wiley
Of San Antonio. Tex. Is here
for a two-month visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Fulton. She is ac-
companied by her daughter
Janet and her son Harry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

Published In the public Interest by
THE MARYLAND & VIRGINIA MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
Producers Of ~ths lOOrIfs highest quality milk"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Powhatan Board
To Hear New
Plans On Budget

A public hearing on the estimated
receipts and expenditures of local
revenue for fiscal year commenc-
ing July | was set for Monday
June by members Of the PoWha-
tan Board Of Supervisors during the
May session Of the board.
The supervisors heard a report
that approximately $4,000 in per-
sonal property taxes for the years,
80, 81 and IS remained I'm
collected. Leslie H. Mason, a local
attorney, was employed to collect
the delinquent taxes His salary
for the task was placed at one
third Of the total collected.
For a discussion Of the county
roads system quite toned down
from the April session of the board
ia, g. Mann, county superintendent
and r. v. Lancaster, III, resident
engineer, were on hand to answer
questions AT the April session
which was the annual public roads
h caring, numerous complaints
brought about by the lack Of funds
for secondary or farm to-market
roads resulted in adoption Of a
stern resolution to the governor,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Bids + or New Post
Office In Amelia
Now 3 eng Received

Bids to build and lease to the
Post Office Department a new post
office in Amelia Court House are
now being received. according to
Mrs Ruby F. Arlington. clerk in
charge
The proposed building will be To-
Gated at the northwest corner Of
| Church and Amelia streets. replac
ing existing facilities at Main street
| on the north side Of Court street
Specifications call for strnc-
turc containing approximately 1882
square feet With an outside loading
platform and adequate space for
parking as We'll as truck maneuver-
ing,
Tho Post Office Department will
enter into a lease running for 10
wears. with renewal options
The new post office for Amelia
! is regarded as further evidence Of
the progress being made n the
modernizatton program begtsn by
Postmaster General Arthur Z. Sum
merf.eld
II * an all-incluslve program the
postmaster pointed ont. embracing
facilities. operations, and mechani-
zation through research and engi
meerina tc improve services to pos
tai patronS
Better llrbting. ventilation. air
conditioning. painting and other I'M
provemonts are continuously being
made, and employees are provided
with the most modern equipment
consistent with funds available. all
10 the end that better postal selv-
ice may be rendered
Private Enterprise
Under the. Post Office Depart
ments Commercial Leasing Pro
gram. whereby the resources and
investment funds Of private enter
prise are utilized to obtain needed
postal buildings. more than 5000
new structures have been erected
during the past five years.
An important local feature Of this
program. the postmaster said is
that these leased facilities remain
under private ownership. and hence
pay local real estate taxes.
Comparative cost studies between
Government owned and CONNER
ciallv leased buildings. over 80
year building life. he said IN con
clusion. have shown that the Post
Office Department Commercial
Leasing Program saves between 30
and 40 per cent in ultimate costs to
the taxpayers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19

is completed. At the present time
the two organizations are operating
under different charters Richard
son said joint meeting of the two
units would be held to draw up a
charter uniting the organizations
but no such meeting was planned
unil after the first aid requirements
were met.
The issue Of merger has been
in the air for several months, and
the general opinion Of most of the
members, Richardson. and Leslie
L. Mason, head Of the rescue squad,
is that merger would prove bene-
fetal to both organizations, promote
efficiency and remove the burden
from the shoulders of few people.
Housing Facilities
Housing facilities is rated as an
other nunlberone problem for the
combination Of the two volunteer
ORGANIZATIONS The fire deparement
has building for its equipment,
but the rescue squad does not.
Richardson said housing for the
ambulance operated in rescue OPP
aratloas was necessity, either by
placing an addition on the present
fire hours, or by constructing new
building adequate for equipment
Of both organizations.
Origin Of Efforts
The proposal for a merger origi-
mated in the rescue squad which
has an active membership Of only
Is compared to the 50 in the fire
department. Mason. in speaking
for the merger pointed out that both
organizations are made up Of vol
unteers and serve similar com
munity interests He cited the fact
that the rescue squad has always
been IN sound financial shape WITH
excellent equipment. but was in
need Of additional manpoWer.
A merger Of the two groups would
relieve the shortage of men in the
rescue operation and augment the
forces of the fire department was
the conclusion drawn by members
Of the rescue squad. The fire de-
partment has shown no resistance
to the plan thus making the tie
up Of the two, matter OF Formally
upon conclusion Of the first aid
studies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Amelia Students
See Sights In
Washington, d. G.

Eight members Of the National
Honor Society at Amelia High
school. accompanied by Mrs. Rolin
Wilson, one Of the teachers. left by
train for a sightseeing trip in Wash
!ngton. D. c., on Thursday, May "A.
They toured the White House the
Capitol, Congress in session, the
Lincoln Memorial. the Two Jimo
Memorial, Arlington Cemetery. and
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier,
after their arrival on Thursday
Later in the day they continued to
Mount Vernon and Christ Church in
Alexandria. In the evening they at
tended performance of Cincrama.
Friday morning. their itinerary
took them to the Smithsonian lnstl-
tutc ard the Wax Works. That after
noon they went to the Islamic Cen
toy National Cathedral. Catholic
University, National Shrine OF the
Immaculate Conception. and the
Franciscan Monastery.
The returned home late Friday
night, tired. but enthusiastic over
| their interesting two day tour.
Those who made the trip were
Frances Vance, Shirley Hall, Alice
Pa ~den Gail Lush, Nancy Rose
Rar,,en Jimmy Lawson, Edwin
O'Neal and Robert Lynch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19

highway department and others
protesting the neglect OF such roads.
The board expressed dissatisfaction
with the amount of money being
spent on interstate roads designed
to speed the motorist on through
the state.
Col. L. W. Skaggs appeared be-
fore the board in regards to the
possibility of getting the State High
way Department to make certain
changes in some of the drainage
bitches along the streets to the
sides Of the court house square.
The board and highway officials
viewed the situation discussed by
Skaggs as we'll as the possibility
Of constructing a parking lot to the
rear of the square. No action was
taken by the supervisors.
Dr.. - c. Gates, Of the county
health department presented the
county protion Of a 1885 Health
Department budget for the n W
fiscal year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Amelia Rescue Sou lad
Has A Busy Saturday

The Amelia Emergency Squad
had two calls last Saturday night.
On the first call at pm, they
took Harry Sheppard to Richmond
Memorial Hospital, for internal
hemorrhaging
The second call came around 7.30
pm when Eugene Wilkinson, 4.
whose father is employed on the
Garland Meyer farm, stuck his foot
II rotary mower.
The ambulance had not come
back from Richmond SO Earl
Roozer, member of the squad, put
the child in his car after first aid
vas rendered, and carried him to
Southslde Community Hospital in
Fa1mville, where over 100 stitches
were taken
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
AMELIA FLA Members
Win Dairy Contest

The Amelia FLA won the Land
Federation Dairy Contest held OIL
the Little and Ashman farms on
Wednesday. May 10.
Tommy Flippen won first place
and Allen Poore took second place.
They will 60 to VPI June Is to 10,
% compete in the State Contest.
Judges were Charles Moyer. Jr.,
Of Amelia county. Carlton Nj. Elan
and J. B. Wilson, of PoWhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Honor Society Elects
Dewitt Wilmington

Friday, May 8, was election day
for the National Society and the
Library Club at Amelia Hig i
School
Dewitt Wilmington vas elected
president Of the Honor Society to
succeed Jimmy Lawson. a senior
This year. Other officers for 1880
will be Lucy Southall. vice presi-
dent. Sandra Caroway. secretary,
and Robert Lynch, treasurer.
Officers Of the Library Club will
pc Elaine LleWellyn, president.
J udy Llewellyn, vice president:
Ann Coleman, secretary. David
Coleman, treasurer; and Mary Vir-
ginia Merritt. reporter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Powhatan Seniors Go
To New York City

The senior class of Powhatan
High School made its annual freak
to New York City on May 6. This
year marks the sixth consecutive
year that the trip has been made
by the class.
Seventeen seniors, accompanied
by B. w. Letson, Mrs. Lois Mar
tin and Miss Ann Mcdowell, made
the trip which ended Sunday eve
ming. Funds for chartering the bus.
etc, were raised by events staged
during the year by the seniors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Powhatan Emergency Units
First Aid Course To Boost Merger Plan

department. Members of both or
CARNATIONS are expected to take
the course.
A Joint Meeting
w. R. Richardson. president of
the fire department. said today &C
ton on the proposed merger would
follow when the first aid instruction
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19

on May %. 25. 81 and %. Each
session is scheduled to begin at
us pm.
A requirement for members of
the rescue squad. the first aid
course has been considered the
first obstacle to proposed
merger of the squad and the fire
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19
Susan n. stitt Gets
School Council Post

Susan Margaret stitt has been
elected secretary Of the student
council at ST. Margarets School in
Tappahannock
she IS the daughter Of the Rev.
ard Mrs. Wilson NJ. Sutt, Of Pow
hatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-19

A revised first aid course fof
members of the Powhatan Volun-
teer Fire Department and the Pow
hatan Rescue Squad begins tonight
Tuesday. A course consisting of
periods, the classes will be taught
in the basement of the Bank of
PoWhtan tonight, Wednesday and
Evening star., 1959-11-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
QUESTION

You are the Notrh Carolina
State quarterback, about tc
kick of at the start of your
big game with South Carolina
You note the Gamecocks have
their great back, one of the
most dangerous in the country
at kick returns, as one of two
deep men.
Rate these decisions /, 2, 3
and 4 as best for this situation:
Using kicking tee, kick of
high and deep, trying to keep
ball away from great back and
to give your team time to get
downfield
Kick a Squeegee kickoff with
ball fiat on ground at an angle,
again trying to keep ball from
great back.
Kick of by punting out of
bounds, stopping the runback.
Kick off short and to one
side, with your fast men lined
up to try to get ball after it
goes 10 yards.
(AnSwerS on Page CO
Evening star., 1959-11-19

last year-59.9 on l03 strikes in
172 pitches-did most of the
work against the Bears last
Sunday, but Baltimore fans
hope to see old Y. A. this week,
just for old times sake.
Coach Mike Nixon has been
shocked frequently this season,
but he got the worst Jolt of
all the other day talking to a
certain NFL coach. AS usual,
the matter of possible future
trades came up, and both found
themselves in a trading mood.
"He's got a player we could
use, a guy who's decorating his
bench and whom he doesn't
need" Mike related. "And this
coach said he'd be glad to deal
for him. But all he wanted was
Johnny Olszewski-and this is
right after 20" goes 100 yards
against the Browns.
II asked him why he didn't
send me a gun to shoot myself.
Or maybe he just wanted to see
me run out Of town."
Evening star., 1959-11-19

/ forget it-unless you already
have tickets.
I'VE were sold out for this
one week before We played the
Redskins" Publicity Director
Herb Wright told us, "and
we're sold out for the Rams
the following week. Even the
pressbox is sold out. The Forty
Miners have nine Count 'em)
writer's with them, and they'll
flll up the first two rows"
San Francisco's loss to the
Bears frightened up the Western
Division race and put the Colts
in position to tie it up this
week. The game figured to be
a sellout. But Wright pointed
out that San Francisco always
has drawn well in Baltimore,
even when the games had little
significance.
1T may be a holdover from
the days when both teams were
in the All-America Conference, !"
Herb said, "and it may be Y. A.
Title. He's extremely popular
here"
little, the Forty Miners 81
year-old quarterback, is Colo
mel Slick" or THE Bald Eagle"
to his teammates because of his
bald pate. Y. A., who was a
l7-year-old freshman tailback
at Louisiana State in 1914,
broke into pro football with the
Colts in l948 in the AAC. He
set a one-game club record of
S46 yards gained passin g
against the old New York
Yanks and was named AAC
rookie of the year. Two years
later he was with the Forty
Miners.
The Colonel" has been
battling Father Time and young
John Brodie of Stanford these
last couple of years, and until
recently doing very well. Brodie,
who had the best percentage
Iof competitions in the league
Evening star., 1959-11-19
A ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS,F. ATcHISoN

The impression here, and in
certain other quarters, is that
Bill Anderson is on his way tc
developing into one of the Red
skins all-time great pass re-
ceivers. The impossible" catch
es Bill makes stamp the lean
handsome Tennessean as one
Of the few ends with good
hands, good speed, who doesn't
rattle easily in a crowd.
Wayne Millner, now a Red
skins scout and a veritable cat
when he played end for the
Washington eleven, is one OF
Anderson's boosters. Notre
Dame fans still remember the
last-second touchdown pass he
caught to beat Ohio State, 1918
in 1885, and older Redskir
fans still remember the old
Baugh-to-Millner combination
that clicked so well two decades
ago.
The Redskins had other good
ones in Charlie Malone, Bob
McChesney, Bones Taylor and
Bob Masterson.
- 50
Malone could grab the short
passes" Millner recalled, land
he'd fight for every inch, but
Charlie wasn't fast. Bones could
pick passes out of nowhere and
go places with them, but An
derSon's got everything Bones
had, except experience"
Joe Tereshinski, the Red
skins end coach and a former
end noted more for vicious
tackling than anything else,
was consulted about his pupil,
Hes a fine boy" Joe said,
"and a great end. There are
only a few of us left"
There was just the trace of
a smile with that last sentence.
\
II you still have a notion to
see the Colts play the Forty
Miners in Baltimore Sunday,
Evening star., 1959-11-19
TRADES

Continued From Page C-1
the Cincinnati Redlegs and are
working on a deal with Pitts
burgh. Names of players in
volved weren't known, but the
Star said the AS probably would
get a pitcher from Cincinnati
and a pitcher and several other
players from the Pirates. Tops
on the list of Athletics who may
be traded, the Star said, is 81
year-old Joe DeMaestri, sure
fielding but weak-hitting short
stop.
George Weiss, Yankee gen.
eral manager, wants a left
handed pitcher and a lefthand-
ed hitting outfielder. He is
dangling McDougald and Don
Larsen as bait. Under consid-
Grafton are offers from Milwau-
kee, San Francisco and st.
Louis, all involving McDougald
The Boston Red Sox report
edly have closed a deal sending
Dick Gernert to the Chicago
Cubs for Pitcher Dave Hillman
and First Baseman Jim Mar
shall.
Milwaukee's John McHale
has a meeting scheduled with
Cleveland'S Frank Lane with
Second Baseman Billy Martin
of the Indians the focal point.
Lane also is considering a trade
with the White Sox that would
bring Third Baseman Bubba
Phillips and Catcher John
Romano for Minnie MinoSo. He
has rejected an offer from Gin
cinnati of Frank Thomas for
Herb Score.