davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Head nurse tells 2vlly she selected
CARNATION MILK FOR HER OWN BABY

an equal amount Of water for his cup"
Carnation is ideal for cooking, too. Mrs.
Anderson says no other milk will do for
the failure-proof custard below. TITS never
watery," she explains, when make it
with Carnation." This double.rich milk
in the red and white can is the worlds
favorite evaporated milk. by far.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

Mrs. Ida Mae Anderson is head nurse and
maternity supervisor at leading hospital
in Detroit. She is a graduate Of Good
Samaritan Hospital in Charlotte, NC.
Mrs. Anderson and her husband have two.
year-old son, Michael Lynn. 'Michael's
formula milk was Carnation, of course"
Mrs. Anderson says. "Now we mix it with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

Today you can give your present home or new
home the modern miracle of all-year climate
control /. at vEPco's new, low residential rate
for heating and cooling. After the first 600
kilowatt hours monthly on your regular
meter, your rate drops to 11ac per kilowatt
hour for the joy Of living in year-round spring
And it's all done with single unit !. the
amazing Electric Heat Pump. In summer, it
absorbs indoor heat to keep your whole house
heavenly cool. In winter, it reverses itself
automatically to gather outdoor warmth and
concentrate it to heat your home without fire
or fuel, SCOT or dust.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

matches which netted them q
nice profit.
No Pay Earned
Numbers receive no pay for
their service Lasting satisfaction
coming with rendering a public
service is the reward. Members
buy their own uniforms with dis
.inctive CAP insignia. They pay
an annual membership assess
ment for the privilege Of promot-
ing aviation. The United States
Air Force pays for fuel and lub-
ricants used by CAP aircraft on
missions requested by the U. S.
Air Force.
The CAP membership consists
Of more than 10000 citizens -
1000 Of whom are male and fe-
male cadets IA to 10 years Of
age. It's primary business is edu-
eating these young people to the
responsibilities and opportunities
Of the aerospace age.
The Civil Air Patrol is the ci-
william auxiliary Of the U. S. Air
Force. 1t has beer described as
the Air Forces right arm" in
domestic aerial search and res
, cue operations.
Last year. the CAP performed
more than so per cent Of the
total search hours, flown by all
participating agencies on search.
es within the continental limits Of
the U. S. controlled by the Air
Force.
Personnel Listed
The present officers and their
capacities Of the Buckingham
Squadron are: Samuel L. Ran
som. major, squadron command
err, G. E. Switzer, capt. execu-
tive officer; w. A. Pennington.
capt., medical officer: R. B:
Spencer. Jr., capt. legal officer:
B. j. Bradshaw. capt. supply
officer: ]. A. Crews. capt, avia-
ton education officer; H. S. And
erson. u. capt., transportation
officer: A. T. Blake, LIST It,, oper-
atoms and training officer; Ann
M. Bradshaw, LIST It,, adjutant
and personnel officer.
Also, Ray M. Pennington, LIST
It,, communications officer; C.
E. Wood, End It,, public infor-
nation officer; c. H. Wood, Jr.,
End It,. aircraft maintenance Of
ficer; R. P. Parr, End It,. safety
officer; T. J. Morgan. End It., fl
nance officer; H. C. Bradshaw,
End It,. coordinator of women's
activities. and w. c. Bradshaw.
2nd It., coordinator of Civil De
tense.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
81 Children Take
Swim instruction

AaTELIA, July II Children
of Amelia County Golf Club
members are taking swimming
lessons IN the club pool, built
two years ago.
Miss Jilie Hollyfield, Of Maple
wood, Amelia county, Red
Cross Instructor, is teaching 81
children in junior life saving, in
termediate, beginner and pre-
beginner classes. Junior life say
ing classes are receiving Is
hours Of instruction and other
classes ten hours at the rate of
one hour a day.
Several taking the Junior life
saving classes will not receive
certificates as they are under
age.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Ambulance ACQUIRED
BY GENEvIEvE AGEE

BUCHANAN. July ID = The
Buckingham Squadron Civil Air
Patrol has always welcomed the
opportunity to serve fellow citi-
zens through aviation, and now
with an ambulance which they
have recently acquired, on a
permanent basis. members can
better serve the residents of
Buckingham county through
ground rescue operations.
The Buckingham Squadron is
currently sponsoring a rescue
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Buckingham CAP Squadron Adds
Ground Rescue To Other Services

The Buckingham Squadron
presently has two permanent
radio stations and one mobile
radio station in operation.
Through this radio network the
local squadron is able to keep in
touch with units throughout the
state to assist in emergencies.
The Buckingham Squadron,
Civil Air P afro /, which was
transferred from Fork Union.
was organized in 1854, and has
a little over 20 senior members,
bonded together by their en-
thuSiasm for aviation.
The group operates from Brad
shaW'S Air Park in Buckingham
on Route 6O2. Here they have a
hargar W he ere the squadron
keeps it's La type light aircraft.
The squadron holds meetings
or the Sc cond and fourth
Wednesday nights of each month
at the air park. Persons inter
ested in Joining are asked to at.
tend on these evenings at 8 pm
CAP Purposes
FLYING is not the main purpose
CT the squadron. The Bucking-
ham Civil Air Patrol, which is a
voluntary organization, is always
ready to aid in local and
national emergencies, including
search and rescue. The Bucking-
hap CAP assists in transporting
blood plasma ard rare medical
drugs to hospitals. and for all
types Of emergencies in times OF
flood and disasters. The squad
ron flies forest fire patrols and
is always ready in spotting for
est fires. They can also assist in
excavations in times of flood.
The Buckingham Squadron
CAP has been called to search
for four lost planes. The m0st
recent one was Piedmont Air
lines Flight $40 which crashed
near Charlottesville with q per.
sons aboard ON October 80, 1859
Pilots Of the squadron flew a
total of five hours and 40 min.
utes on this search.
Rescue Work
A few weeks ago the rescue
squad was called out to help To-
cate a four year old child re-
ported lost in the woods near
Slate River Mills in Buckingham
county on Route 20.
There is no limit to what the
Buckingham CAP squadron can
do now, and we are always
ready whatever may come up,
says Sammy Ransom. command
ing officer Of the Buckingham
Squadron.
"One member is responsible
for the safety OF the plane at all
times added End 1t. Cliff
Wood, public information officer
C. H. Wood. Jr., is aircraft main
tenance officer of the squadron
at the present time.
Funds for the Buckingham
CAP program so far have beer
furnished by the members them
selves through various programs
such as air shows, talent shows
and public programs conducted
in the communities. Just recently
the group sponsored wrestling
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

squad for the entire county OF
Buckingham. Preliminary plans
are to erect quonset type build
irg at Dillwyn to house this
equipment. Dillwyn being cen
trally located.
Members of the Squadron will
have completed the required Red
Cross first aid courses prior to
actual operation of the squad.
Other Equipment
In addition to the ambulance,
the squad has acquired two cleo
trio generators to supply emer-
gency power whenever needed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Leslie o'Bryant
Elected Legion
Post Commander

LILLWYN. July : Leslie
0'Bryant was elected command
er Of the Buckingham Post So,
ne american Legion. at a meet
held at the Veterans Me
mortal Hall recently.
Other officers elected are: DR.,
W Al Pennington. first vice
commander: E. L, Maxi. second
vice commander: Dick Bland.
d jutant: Roy Enc rt.
treasurer: Prentis Carol. mem
5ership commander chairman;
'udge advocate. ]. R. Snoddy.
IT,, j. Z. Stator, historian;
Thomas s Newton. sergeant-at-
arms. Peyton Moss, service off
aer. ard Rolfe Rainev, child vel
are officer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

SPACE SAVER MODEL. Heat Pump itself goes
outdoors in its own weatherproof housing.
Only heating cooling coils and fan go indoors
4 real saving il space for smaller homes.
Makes heating and cooling extra quiet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

CENTRAL HEAT PUMP circulates warmth or
GOODNESS through ducts to every room in your
home. Compact, handsome !. assures dust
free indoor air at uniform comfort level \. !.
w4ahout r. q full q attentiou from Won
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

GABLE HEAT PUMP. This space-saver tucks
away in the unused area under.t the peak of a
gable roof. Another way that even small
homes can enjoy all-year electric climate con-
troll at vEPCo's new low rate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Game Protectors
Are Called Upon
For Strange Jobs

Game protectors are called
upon to perform many different
jobs in the course of year. Some
of them are tougher than others
On February 19, Clinton county
game protector, Herbert Connor,
had one of the tough assignments.
Because Of his good judgment,
close cooperation with other law
officers and knowledge of human
nature, human life was spared,
and a one-man crime wave of
three days duration came to a
peaceful ending.
Connor was the key man res
ponsible for talking jail escapee,
Everett Crum, out of shooting
the man he held as hostage.
Crum, trapped in an Adams
county road block, held a gun
at the head of a Manchester resi-
dent for two hours, threatening
to kill him if the numerous law
men tried to close in.
Connor removed his gun and
walked to within 10 feet of
Crum's car from where he began
a casual, friendly conservation
that eventually won Crum's con-
fidence and caused him to re-
lease the hostage and give him
self up. The secret to COnnor's
success was that he faniliariZed
himself with Crum'S background
and family before he went to the
scene Of the tense drama. 1t was
connor's occasional reference to
members of his family and to
Crum's better nature that soft
ened the cornered man to the
extent that he gave himself up
before he had taken a life.
While dozens of other law en-
forcement officers surrounded
Crum's care at a distance, Con-
nor finally walked the remain
ing ten feet and learned against
the car. It took another 80 min
utes to convince the confused
Crum that he should surrender.
Ohio game protectors are called
upon to do many tasks. The situa-
ton to which Connor responded
was one of the most demanding
these officers will ever face. A
life was undoubtedly saved be-
cause of his thoroughness and
courage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

The Congress started out this
year with an apparent determin-
alton to pass large new Social
Security benefits, raise Social
Security payments further. A
number of strong bills were put
into the hopper, one by Presi-
dential-aspirant John F. Ken
nedy.
The tide still looks strong on
the surface. But men close to the
Congressional deliberations say
there are signs of a change COM
ing. The unions are still push
ing strongly for new benefits
that actuaries estimate would
cost billions of dollars a year
eventually. Large numbers OF
older people are pushing for
heavier benefits for the aged.
But there's the beginning of
new trend, too. Congressman
report that people are beginning
to write in against higher Social
Security payments. A man earn
ing $4,000 notices that $l44 year
is being taken out of his pay
check, in addition to the $l44 paid
by his employer, and counted IN
by the employer as a fringe
benefit in wage negotiations.
Automatically, under present
laws and with no new benefits,
by 1869 the salaried man earning
$4,000 will be paying $216 year
in Social Security, his employer
another $216.
This is giving rise to COM
plants. The volume Of mail isn't
large yet but it's growing. 1t has
already cause some Congressman
to change their stand.
AS of now it's only guess
as to how conservative Congress
will be on Social Security before
the session is over.
What President Eisenhower
will do is equally uncertain. He
is determined to veto radical
changes. But if Congress should
pass an omnibus bill that com
bined some radical proposals
with a considerable number of
points the President couldn't re-
fuse, he might have to okay the
whole bill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

free ride, we are only claiming
our rights" aren't we?
But after while, you get tired
of paying for protection" Of our
rights" and decide to get on the
gravy train, too. Why shouldn't
you? Don't you have the same
right? Just conveniently get
sick, grow old, decide not to
work, and move into a Sub
standard house!
And SO finally everybody gets
on the gravy train. And who
will pay the bill? Why, the Glib
erals" | suppose. Aren't they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO

ing from disability, sickness, un-
employment, and old age. For
good measure, they add proper
housing. They mean, of course,
that if / can't take care of these
needs myself, you should be re-
quired to help--"from each ac-
cording to ability, to each accord
ing to need"
Sounds fair enough, but sup
pose that, along with me, a mil
lion others decide to climb abord
the same gravy train? You, keep
working and paying taxes, and
if | and my fellow sufferers enjoy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

payments.
Of course, anything can hap
pen in Congress, especially in
an election year. But this is to-
days guessing on Capitol Hill,
both by those for and those
against new benefits:
Almost certain to pass are
full retirement benefits imme-
diately for all totally disabled
''qualified" workers - regard
less of age. The probably equal
ification"; five years on jobs
covered by Social Security. At
present, totally-disabled workers
have to wait until they're over
SO to start getting retirement
payments.
An increase in benefits paid
to widows probably will be en-
acted this session of Congress.
A widow now receives half of
what she and her husband to-
gether were paid by Social Sc
curity. There's a strong feeling
or the Hill she should get more.
Direct Payment of medical
bills for oldsters under Social
Security is unlikely to be ap-
proved this year, although the
idea has strong union support.
But there's some chance of
guarantees against loss or par
tial subsidies for private insur-
ance companies willing to pro-
vide reasonable, loW-cost medi-
cal coverage policies for the
o}dsters.
Talked about: a form of "de-
ductible" coverage - in which
the aged would pay the first
$3.50 of expenses in any illness.
Private insurance would cover
the rest.
AS another substitute for pub
lie medical coverage under So
cial Security there's a chance of
a good stiff increase in public
assistance to those who can't
afford medical care.
There's pressure now for an
increase in the monthly pay
ments Social Security makes to
the aged. A small increase is
perhaps possible. A sizeable in
crease is highly unlikely.
There's a chance that the old
sters will be allowed to earn
more money and still be eligible
for Social Security payments. If
an increase does go through, 1t
will likely be a few hundred
dollars a year. 1t now stands at
$1,000 per year.
There's also pressure to IN
crease Social Security taxes in
directly by upping the salary
base on which they're paid from
today's $4,000 to $4,000. An in
crease to SIS, 400 is possible. Bu'
there's growing doubt any in
crease will be passed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
Truck = Auto Mishap
Occurs In Caldwell

An accident involving Stanley
E. Ault, 38, of Woodsfield, and
Effie Mabel Hesson, so, of Sum-
merfield, occurred Wednesday
noon at the intersection of West
and North streets.
The Ault Studebaker truck was
going east when the 1858 Ford
driven by Mrs. Hesson made a
left hand turn in front of him
Damages to Ault's truck was
estimated to be $50 while the
Hesson auto was damaged in the
amount of $3.50. Officer Jack
Oliver investigated.
See The Journal for =.
OuaJ;fy priutinp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

the ones who insist we all have
the right to this cradle-to-
grave security?
Or do they mean we should
be liberal" only so long as other
people still have money to be lib
eral with?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
...wish JAMES e. MoEBRETsEN
Prssidena, Spiritual Mohitizstios

The ADA liberals" say that,
along with the rights of free
speech, free press, freedom of
worship, etc, every citizen has
the right" to public protection
from personal catastrophe result
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
CONSTRUCTING HOME

A new home is being con-
structed on North street by Alex
Clark with the foundation
already laid. Members of the
Clark family are assisting in the
construction of this home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
LOSES RACE WITH sTORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard c. Hill
of Caldwell route 6 lost a race
with the st0rk Monday morn
ing. A six pound, l3 ounce
daughter was born to the
couple i'm their car about i've
miles south of Cambridge on
USR 21. Both the mother and
baby were reported as I'M
proving nicely at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, that city.
This is their fourth child.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

Dirndl skirts, peasant blouses,
yards of wide rick rack and
drawstring necklines from Aus
tria will be the newest trend
in children's clothing for spring,
say Ohio State University Ex-
tension clothing specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31

Style is the most important
consideration in the purchase OF
women's clothing and is second
only to color for mems clothing
as shown in USDA Marketing
Research reports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-31
New Social Security Benefits
Are Likely For Noble Coun!ians
Page Four

Count increases in Social Secur
benefits this
big medical benefits strongly argued un
the hulabaoo the other major proposals
Social
Evening star., 1960-02-07
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer

IF ANY major road or bridge being planned
IL in the Maryland-Virginia area is completed
ahead of schedule long-suffering motorists
may owe thanks to revolutionary new method
of measuring distances.
Instead of using tape, "triangulation" or
other traditional measuring methods, highway
surveyors now are employing electronics.
Regional road planners say this has con-
siderably shortened the heretofore time-cOn-
sumng surveying phase of highway produc-
ton.
Time was when survey parties had to slosh
through swamps and cut through thick under
brush to stretch out tape or establish ''tri-
angulation" stations, from which they could
determine distances between two points by
measuring line ofsight triangles.
Now they measure more easily and quickly
and with great accuracy-by means of high
speed micro-waveS.
Evening star., 1960-02-07


surveys we're being made for the Jones Point
Bridge
One man stood on the Maryland bank and
stuck into the ground tripod, on which was
mounted a box-like instrument with an an
tenna attached, called Tellurometer This
was a transmtter, and across the river on the
Virginia side was receiver, hidden by the dis
tance and low-lying fog
The Maryland man called his Virginia
partner on two-way radio, then aimed his
transmitter at the invisible receiver and began
making rapid computations Within minutes,
the two men and the Tellurometer accom-
plished what once would have required twice
as much manpower and several days OF time.
What their device actually measured was
the time it took the microwave impulses to
travel from the transmitter to the receiver.
The time, in billionths of seconds, easily can
be converted into miles, feet and tenths of
feet
The beautiful part of it," surveyor says,
lis that we can operate day or night, or in fog.
With older methods, we had to wait until we
could see from point to point These micro
waves don't need to see"
After many months of field use of the Tell
urometer Maryland engineers report they
have doubled their daily production rate.
typical surveying operation in rugged, noun
famous Garrett County took, for example, only
three weeks, whereas two summers would have
been consumed without the electronc device.
Similar reports come from engineers in
Virginia The United States Bureau of Public
Roads has estimated that if the device were
used on all LOO miles of the Old Dominions
interstate network, not only time would be
saved but about $500 900 of an estimated $75O,-
600 for surveying costs.
II think everyone agrees" declares Leslie
Schureman, electronics chief for the Bureau.
that the Tellurometer and similar devices
represent a major advance in measurement"
He said the Tellurometer, which was de-
veloped in South Africa is the only electronic
measuring instrument in widespread use on
the East Coast but added that the Geodimeter,
which uses light waves instead of ofmicrowaves,
has been employed successfully in California.
For small jobs, the Tellurometer is not so
practical for US" points out N. r. Simpson, a
Northern Virginia engineer for the State High
way Department but when you're dealing
with miles instead of yards. it's fine time
cutter"
Austin Polling, geodesist with the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, has studied the results of
using the Tellurometer on some 1900 miles Of
surveying in nine states
There's no doubt" he says. that it cut
costs by about half and time by tremendous
amount.
There's also no doubt that it will prove to
have had great effect on time and costs ofthe
entire Interstate network, once all the results
are in"
Evening star., 1960-02-07

A surveying teom uses q TellUro-
meter to measure distances ocross
Potomac in connection with Jones
Point Bridge. Fog hides AIexondrio.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

On Vireinio side Of river, another sur
veyor mans q receiver, at which Tell
vrometer obove is pointed. Two
teams communicate via field phones.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
CLUB CALENDAR

Riverdale Presbyterian
Church.
University WOmen's Club
Tea at 4 pm. followed by IL
Illustrated talk at S pm. by
Mrs. Seward H. Rathbun.
Dinner at 6 p. m.
WOman's Club Of Lyon
Village-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the Community House.
Washington AIumnae e,
MarygrOve COllege-Meeting
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Bourke Muldoon, Bethesda.
Robert E. Lee Chapter,
U. ID. C.-Meeting at 8 pm.
at Confederate Memorial
Hall.
Junior WOman's Club of
Silver Spring - Couples
bridge section at $3.50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Robert J.
Ludwig, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TODAY


D. c. Ladies Auxiliary, J.
w. V.-Memorial service at
$50 am. at the Burlington
Hotel.
SiSterhOOd Ohev ShOlOm-
Talmud TOrah Congregation
Installation luncheon at
1880 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Edith Karl.
Twelve and One Club-Mu-
sical tea and art exhibit from
4 to z pm. at the Africa
House to benefit the African
American Student Founda-
ton.
TOMORROW
Metropolitan Heart Guild
Installation tea at pm.
at Agudath Achim Syna-
gogue.
University Park WOmen's
Club-Meeting at / pm. at