davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

CHICAGO, - DR.. A. Dew
ey Bond, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Bond of CheSterland
as director of the American
Meat Institutes Washington,
d. c., office, will represent
the U. S. meat packing and
processing industry at t h
British Food Fair in London
Sept. | II.
Representatives of many
SegmentS of the food indus
try will take part in the US
DA market promotion exhibit
at the fair. Theme Of the U.
S. exhibition will be Better
Foods for Better l. vi n G
from America. "
The AMI display will fea-
ture the many meats a n d
meat products prOceSSed in
this country and exported to
all parts of the world. There
also will be a baking demon
stration promoting the use of
lard.
AS director of the Washing
ton AMI office, DR.. Bond is
an authority on matters re-
lating to the export Of U. S.
meat and meat products.
Prior to joining AMI in 19-
So, he was assistant director
of the fruit and vegetable de-
partment of the American
Farm Bureau Federation in
Washington.
He is a Summa Cum Lau-
de graduate in agriculture
from Ohio State University =.
He holds a masters degree
in marketing from Cornell
University and a doctorate
degree in agricultural eco =
nomics from Michigan State
University.
DR.. Bond resides in Nc :
Lean, Va, with his wife ,
Ruth, and three daughters ,
Philinda, Laurel and Carolyn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

The Huntsburg Happy
HuStlerS have had a busy
month, completing their 4
H sewing year. Aug. 3, the
girls had a weiner roast at
the park. Aug. 10 they had a
swimming party at Pioneer
Lake. Aug. IT, they held a
pot luck dinner and style
show at the town hall. Is
members have completed
their projects that they dis
played for 35 guests.
The HuntSburg Cow Hands
have Cancelled their August
25 meeting due to Lake Coun-
ty Fair and members on va
cations. The meeting will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

held Tuesday, Aug. 30.
School
Notice for kindergarten chi
ldren Thursday, Sept. 8 the
HuntSburg children only. AT
Middlefield's Cardinal Ele =
mentary school 9 am.
Parents Of children enter
ing Middlefield Elementary
school for the first time may
register their children Thurs
day morning, Sept. l, in the
elementary principals office.
Huntsburg school will open
for all day session Sept. 6.
Lunches will be available for
80.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

burg, Burton and w. Geau-
ga.
Seven girls from Hunts =
burg participated in the ga
me were Maureen SkolariS,
Pat and PhyliSS Shvorat,
Connie and Frances Burt
George jean Fekete, A. Cake.
Betty Ray BeardSley played
for the Burton team at this
game.
The Majors VS.. Middlefield
and won 1873. The Minors VS..
Burton and lost. The class D
team has completed t h e r
baseball season.
Fhe senior loop has com :
pleted their season.
All News
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25

The HuntSburg Girls Soft
ball team have tied twice
with Burton. Their first game
was 1913 and their second
game played Aug. II was IL
H.. .....,.. ...,.... ........ ..........
The girls played Middle :
field Aug. 19 and won 1876.
This winning gave our team
second place in the county.
The girls VS.. the HuntSburg
major on Tuesday, Aug. %,
and the girls VS.. The fathers
on Wednesday, Aug. "a.
The All Star girls soft
ball game was played in
Chardon, Sunday, Aug. 81.
Chardon, Thompson and Mid
dlefield won and VS.. Hunts
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
BOND REUNION is
NEXT SUNDAY

The 73d family reunion will
be at the Claridon town hall
starting at one o'clock Sun
day, Aug. %, announces Mrs.
Robert G.. Lampman of Char
don Windsor road. All the
members Of the Bond family
are invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
News from Huntsburg

John Hoffman who Is at N
E o Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitner
and sons entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson Of
EaStlake for the weekend.
Leonard Bitner will have 2
dairy heifers at Lake County
Fair.
Boy Scout troop 1872 have
been invited to a scout picnic
to be held in Chardon Thurs
day sponsored by the Kiwan-
is club.
Baseball
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-25
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone Milford 5-6556

Mrs. Richard Burt was hos
tess to a toy party last We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zu-
pancic and family of Wick :
life, were Sunday visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White and
family and Mr.. Paul CalkinS
and sons. ...
Happy birthday to Timothy
Thurling, Steve Motil, Ken =
meth Adams, Kenneth Bitner.
Get we'll wishes to Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
THE PLAYS THE THING

This befOre-Washngton
turned legitimate heater Producers
productions at local heaters Arena Oney Catholic
versty Candght Okng
to them just begging take part They're willing do anything
They don't insist acting least at first
with
floors anything a for the sake the art Many however
chance which their real goal" To illustrate TEEN
visits street NV where the
people themselves with the of Golden Fleeing
scheduled to begin tomorrow
through September Star Staff Photos by PAUL SCIiNICK
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Studios
By BONNIE AIKMAN
star Staff Writer

PIANIST OF NOTE-A highly praised young
woman pianist will be featured in the Channel
special on the life of Frederic Chopin this Tues
day. Miss Moura Lympany, who seems to have
special love for the music of the Polish composer
will introduce each prelude and waltz
with her own observations about the great
musician The hour long program will begin at
Evening star., 1960-07-31
News Of D. C. Studios
Salute to Chopin

s:3O pm. and will be repeated at $50 pm
August Z.
FIN WITH The STRIKE-We imagine there
were a number of understandable fluttS oy an
nouncing -subberS during Channel 9s recent
three-dav strike but our favorite remembrance
is that of the poor fellow who did that "scary"
onening monologue on Saturdays Shock! movie
Even if he sounded as if he'd just watched three
horror films in a row. his soaring rhetoric rose
Tn heights well above the dramatic ability OF the
old-time actors who followed him. Oh well,
things are back to normal now at Broadcast
House.
PLUS HERE-On the other hand large
handful of cheers go to this recently harred
local studio for three fine scoops during their
Democratic convention coverage. Mike Turpin
timed the WTOP newsroom here of Senator
Kennedv's offer of the Vice Presidential nomina-
tion to Senator johnson one-half hour before
the Democratic nominees own announcement
News Director Steve Cushing bested the net
work by five minutes with the news of the switch
in the Districts votes and Roger Mudd reported
the Qater defeated) decision by Southern lead
ers to urge entire removal of the civil rights
plankS from the platform.
AFUNNY ONE-In case you missed, for one
reason or another, Milt Grants recent "sa1arl
dance party, we'll let you in now on what
"zookey' is. We got the answer from voice IN
the underbrush. It's zoo-key. Get 1t?
MORE ON MILT-The finals in Milt Grant S
third annual Teen Queen contest will get under
way August sand the Channel Office reports
there have already been 600 applicants Tor the
honor The hopefuls will be narrowed down 10
the rather wide number of go.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

$40 pm. and will be repeated at 8
August T.
FUN WITH The STRIKE-We imag
were a number of understandable fluff
I,,.i,o- ChoOnal o.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

ed several bitter clashes with the
late Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles. According to Eden. in 1854
the U. S., was considering interven-
ing in Indochina, and Dulles asked
for Britain's moral support in any
action we might take. Eden re-
fused. When Britain sent troops into
the Suez canal zone in 1856 after
Nasser had nationalized the water
way, Eden appealed to Washington
for support but Dulles automatically
turned him down.
Japan's Premier Kishi was sche-
duled to arrive in Washington Sun
day. He will sign a U. S-Japanese
treaty Tuesday which will formally
make Japan an equal of the u S.
in diplomatic relations and provide
for joint security measures. Despite
denials by the White House, rurnors
persist that Kaishi will invite Presi-
dent Eisenhower to visit Japan
The stock market continued its
downward trend last week. Losses
wiped out most Of the gains made
during December. The APP average
Of so stocks fell $3.50 to $226 go
Brokers say tight money is still the
dominating influence on Wall Street
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Forestry Meeting
fCrnf{nuoJ f,.o,v, roro -,

worst last year, moved up into a
top category, with % fires, losing
81 acres. The only counties to pro-
duce better record than Prince
Edward, were Amelia. Cumberland
and Buckingham.
Stoddard noted with chuckle
that only one fire has been reported
so far in 1860 That fire was in
Lunenburg. and it occurred Wednes-
day. the day all the fire wardens
were attending the annual meeting
Forest Management
In the forest management record
book. A. D. "Sliln" Wilson reported
full year Division foresters ex-
amined 30.595 acres of forest land;
marked 1897 acres: marke d
4.701 900 board feet of saw timber:
marked 7.519 standard cords and
apps seed trees.
District Forester Robert P. Brier-
ley praised public cooperation in
helping to combat forest fires. He
pointed out that convictions for vio-
lations of pm. brush burning
law were very few this past year.
and he attributed that to desire
by the public to keep forest fires to
minimum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Hold Schools
Continued from page II

segieghiton issue. per Sc. Is not In
yolved III this immediate question
before the school board On the con
trary. the only issue is education
for all the children of the county
white, black. rich or poor
maybe Weeks"
Bittinger said he Joined in the
letter because I thought the school
board should have more time to
study all implications M days. may
be weeks
He said the letter did not come
from any organization, and he did
not state who was included in the
large group" Of citizens.
Moss stated that the group Of sup
porters IS growing 50 now I cant
quite keep up with it,"
Moss is associate dean Of Long
wood College ard head of the his
torv and social science department
and Bittinger is associate professor
of government and economics.
L. E. Andrews. chairman of the
school board, had no comment to
make on the letter, but said the
meeting would be open to the pub
lie, although there might be brief
closed session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Delegate Pennington
Continued from page II

should adjust its employment prac-
tees to the end that the employees
paid at an hourly rate should have
normal working day of eight
hours and be paid such compen-
sation as will enable them to re-
ceive the same amount of money
for eight hours work as they pres
emily receive for ten hours work"
The resolution will undergo COM
mlttee hearings and then be pre-
sented to both the House and Senate
# reported out of committee. DR..
Pennington said support for his
measure is widespread throughout
his legislative district of Bucking-
ham, Cumberland and Appomattox
counties. He said his support is pri-
marily based on medical considera-
tons that the eight-hour day is the
most productive one also on its
cost-of-living merits
The Buckingham legislator. in his
first session, succeeded John B.
Boatwright, veteran legislator, who
did not seek reelection.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

Miss Aekel Ssys
.Att1uctiue Table
H0menlakers Trail
OF Successfulness

One trademark of a successful
holnemaker is to serve every meal
from an attractive table. says Miss
Katherine Habel. home economist
at VPl.
Simplicity is the keynote Of an
attractive table. Miss Habel says.
The mats. plates, glassware. and
centerpiece need to be In harmony
with your home, the life you lead.
and with each other.
The centerpiece may be placed
at the end or side Of a buffet or
table which is against the wall. This
may make possible more COM
Portable seating. The centerpiece
may be basket of fruit and
greens. or a container of flowers
suspended from the wall. It should
express the formality or informally
OF the occasion. You may like to
use candles. Whatever your decision
about candles, be sure the table is
lighted adequately. Candles should
be firmly fixed in candle holders
and tall enough so they cannot ig-
mite surro unding decorations
Greens used at the base Of candles
should be fireproofed.
The principles Of good design
are important. For example. richly
decorated dinnermare is most eff
fective against the background of
plain light table covering.
Sometimes different mat sets can
besused together II cdors and .texs
lures are selected carefully. II there
are not enough dishes of one kind.
don't worry. The service plates and
plates are often different from the
dinner plates, bread and butter
plates, cups and saucers. You may
use different kinds Of dishes for
each course during the meal. An
interesting variety of dishes helps
to make an interesting meal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
News Summary
CONTINUED from page u

his promising career. Two com
plants of embezzlement were pend
ing against him. Franks benefici
aries are his wife and two small
children.
The status Of Cyprus won't be
decided for from six months to q
year. British and Cypriot officials
agreed to postpone a decision or
whether to make Cyprus full
fledged member Of the British com.
monwealth after comforting with
Archbishop Makarios, former ac-
cused terrorist leader who will be-
come president of the island re-
public when it becomes independ-
ent Feb. 10. British leaders re-
portedly promised to give Cyprus
full advantages of membership I'm
til its future is decided.
A plastic balloon was fired to an
altitude of $50 miles above Wallops
Island, Va. Saturday afternoon by
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. There it was in
flated to a diameter of 100 feet.
1t was folded to 26R-inch d.
ameter inside the nose of a Little
Joe rocket before firing This test
was one of a series on techniques
of initiating an elected. folded sphere
at high attitudes. During t h e
spheres brief existence. it bounc-
ed back radio signals from earth.
Next spring the NASA hopes to put
several Of these spheres into orbit
around the earth for more bounc-
ing tests and to measure drag Or
friction in space.
Anthony Eden's memoirs, being
published daily in the Londo
Times, are causing embarrassment
in the British foreign office. The
former prime minister has describ-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
w. Douglas Blanton
r ormer Resident,
S Bank Director

FRONT ROYAL, Jan. Is - w
Douglas Blanton. formerly Of Farm
lille. was elected director Of the
Citizers National Bank Of Front
Royal at the annual stockholders
meeting January II.
Blanton is vice president and gen.
eral manager Of Weaver's. Inc. Of
Front Royal and Is president Of the
chamber Of commerce Of Front
Royal. He Is also active in the First
Baptist Church. is past president OF
the Rotary Club and Is a director OF
the Virginia Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION. :.
~6ianton started his career with
DaVidson's in 1895. and in 1856
served as general merchandise
manager of Davidson's and several
other stores operated by Southern
Department Stores.
Mrs. Blanton is the former Miss
Louie Morris. Of Farmville, daugh.
Ter OF Mrs. E. E. Morris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Services Held For
L. ]. Yeaman, IS

KEYSVILLE, Jan. Is Funeral
services for Luther John Yeaman,
IS. were held Thursday at A 5 h
Camp Baptist Church. Keysville
with burial there The elderly Char
lotte County man died Tuesday at
Southside Community Hospital of
injuries received in a traffic ac-
cident Jan. 9.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Minnie Bright Yeanan; two broth
ers. E. T. Yeaman, Of Martinsville
and the Rev. W. j. Yeaman. Of
Greenville, S. c.. and two sisters.
Mrs. w. H. Jones, OF Arizona.
and Mrs. Carrie Yeanan Brooks.
of Keysrille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
S0uthside Schools
lContinued frorn PAGE u

NSVAsAAON>0 4AOAu R4a8C ~
Been led to believe they would have
% pay the $240 tuition fee set for
attendance at the schools. Attribut-
ing this misrepresentation responsi-
BILE for the lack Of applications, he
announced for the second time the
tuition would be paid by the Com
monwealth Of Virginia under the
scholarship grant program adopted
BY the General Assembly in 1859.
Reprisals against parents who
might want to send their children
To- the schools. were brought to- the
school presidents attention. TO re-
move the parents Of that fear the
board of directors of Sohthside
Schools, Inc, voted to hold all ap-
licaeions to the school in 'strictest
confidence. The names of appli-
cants were to be revealed in no
circumstance until schools were
actually opened. according to Har-
grove.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Funeral Rites For
Henry f. Davis, %
Saturday Afternoon

i BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 10 - Funer.
|al services for Henry E. Davis, 80,
were held at 2 pm. Saturday at
Maysville Presbyterian Churc
with burial in Community Gene
terry.
Mr.. Davis died Friday at a Rich
mond hospital.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bar
bara Knott Davis; son, Henry E.
Davis, Jr. a daughter, Cynthia Da-
Wis; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Davis, all of Buckingham
two sisters. Mrs. Alice Tomkins
and Mrs. Juanita Smith. of Jackson
vile, Fla, and a brother. Eugene
Davis. of Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
]. B. Sewers, 68
Buried At Amelia
Sunday Afternoon

AMELIA. Jan. Is - Funeral ser
vices for John Bradford Sewers. IS,
were held Sunday at 2.30 pm. at
the Little Flock Baptist Church
in Amelia County, with interment
in the church cemetery. Mr.. Sewers
a retired farmer, died Friday at a
Richmond Hospital
Surviving are daughter. Mrs.
E. c. Smith. Of Amelia: a son.
George L, Sewers. Of Danville: two
brothers. c. e. Sewers. of Keys
vile. and E. J. Sewers. OF Pin
naele. N. c.. and four srandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
DR.. Wellard
tCoptinued from oaee II

mire the early American dream OF
the dignity and freedom of all men.
They have only an inkling of these
things, but its the sort of thing they
want" the speaker said.
The still unresolved problem Of
which side gains their allegiance
is the greatest challenge. ;. but It
cannot be. solved merely by lavish
giving. If we get their hearts and
minds :. :. their true allegiance
:. it will be done because we
have given a convincing demon
stration that we're right" DR.. We'll
lard declared.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Driver Tips
Continued from page l,

After studying that report. the
town council took decided measures
to control traffic and parking at
that corner. AS result, the number
of accidents there was cut to two
the past IL months, with damages
reduced to $3.50
Chief Overton says numerous OBJ
iervations may be made from the
,tldy. However. he suggests but
one: obey the speed limit and traf-
ficI laws everywhere the next
fender you dent may be your own
pretty tailfin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19
Lower School P-TA
Meets Thursday

The P-TA Of the lower school OF
Prince Edward Academy will meet
Thursday evening at 7:3O at the
courthouse, Monroe Evans, presi-
dent, announced today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

With a revolving lure you must
use both a keel sinker and a good
swivel behind it; either one won't
work alone Sports Afield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-19

Read the classify page regularly
in The Farmville Herald.
Evening star., 1960-03-27


One mans idea of elegance, beauty and good
taste in home furnishings is another mans
poison.
little shop on the fashionable Rue du
Faubourg St. Honore in Paris is cashing in on
this phenomenon by calmly, coolly and can
nily calling itself bad Taste" Stocked from
cellar to ceiling with the be-baubled doodads
of Second Empire victorian age) decor, 'Bad
Taste" sells nothing but overwrought objects
that only great-grandmother could love.
If this seems like joke, proprietor ROUTE
isn't kidding. He knows that traditional French
antiques are rare and expensive while the ILL
favored 10Th century designs he has for sale
are plentiful.
Objects like stuffed squirrels at tea party
and mother-of-pearl lamp shades add just the
right touch of appealing nonsense to today's
cold, no-nonsense homes.
Poison, anyone? -syRoN DosELL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02
Schools +.

Continued from Page u
Corpus Christi, ST.. M. yenan-
tia O.S.F.; st. Andrew, Sr.
Jean Baptiste, SSH; st.
Augustine, ST.. Mary Raphael,
SIND; St. John the Evange-
list, Mother Mary Peter,
O.S.F.; St. Mary, Sister Sheila,
'O.S.F.; st. Matthias, Sister
James Antoinette, sen;
Chillicothe St. Mary, Sister
John Maureen, SC; Dennison
Immaculate Conception, Sis.
ter Robert Mary, sen; Lam
caster st. Mary, Sister Mary
Agnes, OPP; New Lexington
St. Aloysius, Sister Lucille,
O.S.F.; and New Lexington
st. Rose, Sister M. Xavier,
O.S.F.
New principals In the Sec
ondary schools include:
Father Clement Durbin,
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans; Father
Raymond Carter, Portsmouth
Notre Dame; Sister Mary Pa
trice, sc, Marion Catholic;
Sister Robert Mary, sen,
Dennison Immaculate Concep-
ton.
st. Mary of the Springs
Academy will open for fresh
men September 6. All other
students will report Septem-
Der Z, while the Opening Mass
will be September 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

Father Heating, who has as
sisted Father Richard Walsh,
esp, director, since the
Paulist Fathers were given
the Ohio State post four years
ago, will begin a new program
for the Paulist Fathers, who
specialize in convert work.
AS THE INSTITUTES first
director, his first year will be
spent in surveying the exist
ing agencies in the United
States which do convert work.
my principal job, during
the first year will be one of
examining techniques of these
e S." Father Heating
said. Later we will try to
pull these together and estab-
lish some workshop sessions"
principal agency in each
Diocese, of course, is the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doc
trine, we will examine all
such agencies and try to
figure out which methods be-
ing used are the most effec-
tive for particular areas and
walks of life"
I'm THE WORKSHOPS We
will hope to utilize the
methods most effective, for
example, newspapers adver-
Using and prom otional
methods"
Later on we hope to estab-
lish a center for the coordina-
ton of all materials used in
this area SO that they will
be readily accessible to those
involved In the work" Father
Heating said.
GUIDE" A PERIODICAL
with articles dealing in con-
vert making will be under the
direction of one of Father
Keating's associate directors.
"This periodical can become
a forum for the problems of
those involved in attracting
people to the Faith" Father
Heating said.
Father Ernest Mort, esp,
who has been studying at
Fordham University, New
York, will replace FIR. Heating
at Ohio State. FIR. Arthur LIE
Blanc, esp, who will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-09-02

tor of charities, chairman of
the Institute.
THE INSTITUTE WHICH
begins at l pm. will hear Mrs.
Alexander Glockner, admin
strative assistant in the State
Department ot Social Admin
stration, discusses the 1861
White House Conference on
Aging.
Mr.. Ralph D. Wheat, exc
cutive director of the Cover
nor's Commission on Aging,
who discuss the upcoming
Governors Conference.
MR.. THOMAS WELLER,
chief of the State Division fo
Aid to the Aged will discuss
"The Profile of the Aged To-
day."
Mr.. Thomas Fox, relocation
supervisor at the Family Re-
location office will discuss
housing and living problems.
DR.. JOSEPH HUGHES will
cover the Health and Medical
Care of Aged; William
Burnds, Franklin County SUBJ
division manage or Aid for
Aged will discuss income
maintenance and Mrs. John r.