davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

RADIO-TV NEWSREEL: Jack
Benny's radio quartet, The Sports
men, Is about to get it's own video
show Eddie Cantor has let
everyone know that he prefers
i've television to. filmed shows
Newscaster Ken Banghart is
back on NBC every Afternoon with
a news summary John Cam
eron Swayze, in addition to doing
i've Nv stints, five radio news
casts, also writes a daily column
Titled New York" Bing Cros-
oy is slated to make his first video
him soon to be shown on CBS-TV
sometime in May /. Our favorite
author, Victor Lasky, is penning
the biography of Mamie Eisenhow-
er That's all for now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

OFF THE CUFF: From General
Eisenhower to Mister Eisenhower
seems like a comedown in titles,
but CHS Radios newscastcr Low
ell Thomas says it's correct. He's
no longer General, but Mister.
However" Thomas adds, "history
toes not speak of Mr.. Grant. 1t
always remained General Grant.
The first President also was known
at the time as General Washington.
[ doubt that the public will take
to the Mister entirely. Most peo-
ole are likely to keep on referring
to him as the General or even Ike,
which is the way I'll bet he'd like
to be known" Rumors have
been cropping up that NBC-TV is
considering dropping its popular
early morning show "Today."
However, word has just reached
Us that Dave Garroway has been
renewed to emcee that series for
another year When Charles
Laughton was filming his TV Sc
ries This Is Charles Laughton,"
he frustrated all onlookers by re-
fusing to divulge ahead of time
what he planned to read. Asked
why, Mr.. Laughton replied with
smile, There are two reasons.
First, | never knew until the cam
eras started rolling what | would
feel like reading. And second,
even if | had known / wouldn't
have announced it because | de-
rived such pleasure from the ex-
preston of those listening when
they discovered what was next"
The latest slogan: "You never
had it so clean'-is catching on
like wildfire across the nation =.
Ellen Demming, who plays Meta
Roberts on CHS Radio and TVS
The Guiding Light" is married to
Hal Thomson, college instructor,
actor and Television writer. They
are the parents of a three year
old daughter, Erica, and live in a
modest Manhattan apartment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

OF Virginia said the two are AMONG
some 10 to rs students accepted
for enrolment next fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14
TheatricaIIy
Yours

Lum m Abner fans will be happy
to learn that they are about to re-
turn to the ABC Network with a
15-minute series, five times week.
Gordon MacRae, baritone star
IF MICS "The Railroad Hour" is
currently broadcasting his show
from the comparative immobility
of a high stool before the mike.
The reason for the usually lively
Gordon to be sitting still for
change is a knee injury he suf-
erred when he was thrown from
4 horse during a chase sequence in
The Desert Song" his current
movie assignment. However, Cor
Ion, temporarily restrained both
from the dancing lessons he has
)oen taking and from his golf,
takes a philosophical attitude about
the accident. at just goes to show
what | thought all along" he told
Carmen Dragon, musical director
Of "The Railroad Hour" the other
lay, when it comes to riding a
'orse, I'm just no competition for
Roy Rogers" . With the movies
adopting various three-dimension-
II film tcchniques, we're wonder
ng if the video producers might
not try something like that soon?
Glorida Swanson is about to
launch a new dramatic series via
CBS-TV You may not have
jeen Anita Louise in the movies
lately but you'll be seeing the love
Y blonde screen actress very
hortly. She plays the leading
'ole in "The Fireside Theater" pro-
uction to be seen on NBC-TV on
tuesday,, February "a. The title
If the presentation is "The Juror"
. Another young actress who
plans a comeback via the video-
lanes is Bonita Granville. She's
he wife of oilman-TV producer
and station owner Jack Wrather.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

MIKE NOTES: The CHS Play
house, heard Sunday nights, has
added Lionel Barrymore as mar
rator and host and will do histori-
cal dramas DuMont and MBS'
Twenty Questions" originated by
Fred Van Deventer and his Mrs,
Florence Rinard, celebrates its sew
anth anniversary this week E.
MBS women's news commentator
Helen Hall begins a daily five
minute series on that network Feb
ruary % . Bill Cullen gets
weekly variety show on CBS-TV,
Thursdays. Bill, who halls from
Pittsburgh, now does four TV and
two radio shows each week! {.
One of our Denver, Colorado, cor
respondents comedy writer Fred
Taylor submits the following: For
years you have been hearing static
on your radio, now with television
you can see it,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-14

HIS BAD LUCK WANT LET
! UP: Brother Julius Mitchell, of the
Booker T-Grill SO the boys say has
been having some ruff goings with
old-bad luck for the past few
weeks, and some friends said Mon
day Night that it looked like Old
Bad Luck was keeping right after
the, good Brother, when he was in
car wreck down at the Corner of
Parish and Amite that might cost
him another $700.
, 1953-12-07
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

Emrneline Z. Francis, Administrative of the above enti-
tied estate, pursuant to an Order Of the District Court dated
the 3Oth day Of October, 1858, do hereby give notice to all
interested parties to appear at the Court House Of the said
Court in Christiansted on the 18th day Of December, 1858,
at 1000 o'clock am, to file any objections if any they have
at the hearing on Final Account of said estate.
First publication made this 18th day 81 November, 1858.
Al.
EmmeNne 7. Francis
Executor
, 1953-12-07

only at. the : point where It's
driven In.
Trailer homes must undergo
tremendous stresses and strains
when on the move-quick stops
sharp curves, etc. Nailed frame-
works have had q hard time
bearing these strains without
serious distortion; synthetic
resin-bonded frames take them
In stride.
The manufacturer, Anderson
Coach Company Of East YaWas,
Michigan, isyso confident that its
new trailer is the answer to safe,
comfortable year-round or vaca-
ton living on wheels that II IS
constructing a new plant to turn
out It's product in even greater
numbers.
, 1953-12-07

Have you ever heard Of q home
whose wooden framework was
constructed without the use Of
nails for structural strength?
That's exactly what's happening
In the house-on-Wheels field.
Now on the market is an auto
trailer home which outlaws the
nail as Rstrength factor; uses IN
stead what is known as dialectric
wood welding. Al synthetic glue,
made Of chemicals and known as
yrac, makes a joint that is actu-
ally stronger than the wood it.
self; incomparably stronger than
g nailed joint. The glue makes
q uniform all-over bond between
all structural wood contracting
surfaces, whereas q nail joins
two pieces Of lumber together
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

NCAA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
[. Edward Simpson
Tops "A Riders
At GoochEand

T. Edward Simpson, of Farm
vile, Knight of Lightning Ex-
press, won first place Friday
during the jousting tournament
held as feature Of the annua
Goochland Fair, at Goocilland C
H.
Andrew Godsey, of Cumber-
land, knight Of Burleigh Hall
finished second, and Woodfir
Hughes, of Rice, Knight OF Travis
third. Other local riders partici-
pating were Anderson Lyon Jr.
Frank Anderson. Billy McCraW
and jim Trice. w, A. Frayser Jr.
Of Richmond was in charge of
the tournament.
TWenty-four riders participant
ed with four knights spearing all
OF the inch and one-half rings
The three winners made success
full runs through the one and a
quarter inch rings and the one
inch rings. Down to the three
quarter inch rings. Hughes drop
ed out, while Simpson won over
Godsey on the third run. after
10th made two all-successful runs
against the tiny rings.
Tournaments to follow are: AM
herSt, September 10, Farmville
September 25 and Richmond
September %.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
Wolverines Win
Over Halifax 1910
Speed, Blocking
Tell In Grid Start

Farmville High Schools VOL
crimes made Coach Bob Gilmer's
10Th annual football unWrapping
I promising on Friday night with
a IS to 0 triumph over Halifax
County High School at South
Boston
The DEBUT for the Orange and
Black might have had even more
luster with a little luck. for two
touchdoWns were made that failed
to make the official record Once
Clark "Shimmy' Lowe, Jack rablE
halfback. scored on a 25-yard
scamper in the second quarter but
the play was nullified by back
IN motion penalty.
Earlier, Fullback Wally Vale
climaXed a 35-yard Wolverine
drive with an eight-yard burst
through the middle to the goal
line. Just as he was about to fall
across the line. the ball slithered
from his arms and Halifax Co
Captain and steady linebacker,
Fred Scott, fell on the ball in The
end zone for an automatic touch
back.
Speed Shows
Farmville's superior speed and
offensive blocking, denied for a
half. worked for two quick touch
downs in the third quarter. In the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
Hampden-Sydney College, Strong In
Lettermen, Frosh, Opens Here Friday

Coach Jim Hickey and the
Hampden-S College Tigers,
with enough lettermen to man a
full team and freshman crop
budding with promise, open their
football season Friday night
against Newport News Apprentice
School on the Farmville High
School field Game time is 8
o'clock
Concensus OF opinion holds that
the Tigers, with most of last years
squad intact, and with freshman
Of the calbre Of Tommy Lee, ALL
State scholastic lneman from
Thomas Jefferson High and Jim
Frazer. voted last year as St
Christophers School best all
around boy, on hand. will better
than last season. when the Ben
gals won five, lost three and tied
one
Hickey holds shrewdly that
there may be little comfort in
that. 1T depends on how our OPP
ponents compare with then 1852
performances Wen be better,
though. than last year the
Death Valley mentor feels.
Squad Rundown
A run down Of the Tiger squad
goes something like the following
Dean Tester, 1865 pound veterans
Tor Pulaski, No. quarterback
Tom Poland 30-pounder from
Herndon. and Sonny Seminar
dahl, 175-pounder OF Roanoke,
both lettermen lead the ten half
back prospects.
Cabell Riyes, 1913, from Black
stone, and Tom Glascock 175,
from Marshall get the call for
chief work at fullback along
with Chuck Motley. Of AleXan-
dria. who saw lots OF freshman
service last year
In the line, Hickey looks for
speed and better offensive work
than last year Stokley Fulton and
Jim Stokes. co-captains and out
standing campus leaders, make
two bright spots, at guard and
tackle
Line Candidates
Other line candidates are Bob
Tucker. Richmond, little T!gmo, of
Norfolk, and Tom Lee, Richmond
freshman guards; Freshman Jim
Frazer. Halsey Smith, letterman
from Arlington. Lloyd Mize. Rich
mond letterman, and Freshman
Dick EngelS. Of Petersburg. tao
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
Living Room Grid
Fare Starts Saturday

The football teams Of the Uni
VersitieS Of Nebraska and Oregon
will romp in living rooms across
the country on the opening day
Of the 1858 collegiate season Sat
urday, Sept 10 as their intersec-
tional clash is nationally teIeVised
as the General Motors TV Game
Of the Week over the 24-&tation
NBC network direct from Me-
mortal Stadium at Lincoln, Neb
Millions of televieWerS through
out the land viii have "50-yard-
line seats as Coach Len Casa
noVa's oregon Wcbfoots try to
avenge 28-13 defeat suffered IN
1852 at the hands Of the Corn
huskers, coached by Bill Glass
ford. Mel Allen ana Lindsey Nell
son, NBC sports commentators,
will describe the game action and
color
throughout the 12-veek sea-
son the General Motors TV Game
Of the Week series viii include
games in al sections of the coun-
Try on schedule set Up by the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

starting minutes OF the second
half. Co-Captain Wally Vale
gathered IN punt by Garland
Carter, Halifax quarterback on
the Farmytle As. The speedy
senior swung to the sideline then
threaded Just inside it for so
yards to the five. On the next
play Lowe ran wide to score but
again the I'D was called off for a
man IN motion penalty On the
next play, Lowe went right
through the middle for the score.
Wales second attempt rum
over for the extra point was
stopped after the first attempt
drew five-yard back -in-motion
penalty
/ Three plays later the wolverines
had had another touchdown af-
ter Enzie Childrey Halifax full
back returned the Farmville kick
off to his own 40, then fumbled on
the As FHS guard, Bobby CLANCY,
recovered to give the Wolverines
possession Freshman halfback
Lafoon, on Quarterback Lacy
Cumbey's beautifully executed
fake hand-off to Vale. cut through
left tackle and simply outran the
linebackers and secondary swing
ing right on the fake, and crossed
the goal going away Lafoon, also
ran the point over
Just Miss IDS
The wolverines came close twice
in the final quarter Once Lowe
vas apparently III the clear when
his injured leg folded without a
hand on him the little back fell to
the turf Again IN the games
closing minutes Vale threw a fine
35-yard pass to End Joe Mitchell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
SideIine Views
BY JOHN STICK

Pigskin Promenade Passes, pen
altie$, form charts, fumbles, box
lunches. handkerchief dropping
Twins room TV-All are on us IN
the vast e,1gulf!ng. thrilling pan
Drama that is American Football
f'aInvte Highs Wolverines
Kicked oil auspiciously Friday
night against the team represent
ing the new Sprawllngs l.300-stu-
dent Halifax County Consolidated
I4IeA School
Over there. Charlie Suttenfeld.
Richmond College star and for
m, 7 coach al Hargrave Military
Acadmey has taken over the reins,
lie has a lot Of driving to do to
raise spirits abc> G the dismal OIL
RECORD the old c II. Friend High
OF last year went through
TINS week. FRIDAY night. Hamp-
den-Sydney Colleges Tigers, with
a team many look to compile an
outstanding record opens - In
Fun.vlue. College officials are
hopeful nieht game in town will
answer the riddle of attendance
that puzzles then. during the Sat
urda. afternoon Games at Death
Valley.
Coach uickcy's Beneals. bolst-
u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

roommate at State will be c. M
Price. of Prospect. another form
Ter FHS star already established
as State varsity fixture at tackle.
Out at Death Valley. Arthur
Koch, who transferred from VMI.
is throwing his six-foot. five-inch
physique into the competition for
an end berth.
Bradley Carter, who pitched
Armstrong Smith Cumberland
High baseball Dukes to outstand-
ing records several years ago, is
finding opportunities to improve
p, his abilities III service baseball.
/ Carter compiled a 1874 record
pitching for the 5l6th AilborIle
Regiment nine the past summer
at Camp Breckenridge. Ky On
free week ends Carter pitched for
Glass d Owensboro, KY. with a
6-3 won, lost ozark to show for
his effort.
Now Carter is headed for mill
tary service in Alaska. 1t will be
hard finding ba.eball in that area.
but Bradley hopes to keep his arm
in shape wherever he goes
Hard Luck Howard.-Howard
Ferguson, Farmville golfer who
was on top of his game all sum
mer. had an appendix kick-up at
the wrong time last week Fer
guson was on the way to the VAL
entine InVitati0nal when he was
stricken suddenly. He returned to
Farmville and had the trouble
some item removed.
Ahead Of him were the cham
p-onship finals at LongWood Golf
Club where he was to meet Billy
Watson III, the other finalist.
Howard was also looking ahead
to the annual Southside Golf AS
ISOLATION Tournament last week at
Kenbridge. Now he hopes to meet
Watson in the local championship
next month. Tourney officials have
agreed to the postponement.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

who made an equally fine catch
on the Halifax two-yard line The
play was called back, however,
when officials detected an Illegal
Wolverine receiver doWnfield
Halifax Coach Charlie Sutten-
ield. who moved in this season as
coach at the sprawlina new
3chool with 400 pupils, said af-
terward that Farmville's speed
and GOOD execution of fundamen-
ais so early IN the season were
.he difference between the two
elevens. The former Hargrave
Military Academy coach was I'M
pressed with the speed shown by
Lafoon, l4-year-old freshman in
his gallop for the second Wolve-
rlne I'D.
Farmville's forward wall but
treSSed by alert line backing kept
Halifax outside OF threatening
territory throughout.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

kles,
Stuart Wallcott. 1875 pound
Richmonder ana 4 strong point
last year. appears the most promi-
sing senter candidate. along with
Letterman Otis Mead
Ronnle Henry, l65-pound Rich
monder and Llttle-SiX squadnan
last season leads the end candi-
dates. Right behind are Rives
Hardy Blackstone, Ga" Phil Key.
Of Roanoke, Al Bryant, Of Rich
mond, Arthur Kock Farmville
freshman and Walter Grub.
Roanoke frosh.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15
Rice Seaman's Ship
In Korean Waters

aboard the destroyer Uss Stem
bel on her second tour of duty in
Korean Waters is Robert I, Hodges
rada.man second class. USN. son
ot "a, and Mrs Walter II Hodges,
Of Rice VA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

Almost GO per cent Of all the
coal consumed in Canada is inn
ported from the United States.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-15

About tons Of bitumlnons coal
per capita are consumed annually
in the United States.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

drop and pickles to soar. And you'll let
Josephine hang those burnt-orange curtains
in her newly decorated living-room, in spite
of the fact that shocking pink is obviously
better color.
Another temptation to beware of is setting
yourself up as an expert and giving advice
that you're not qualified to give - even
though you are asked for it.
When Tom oonsults you about the pain he's
developed in his sacroiliac, send him to a
doctor. Don't tell him how your Uncle Abner
used heats oil on his and hasn't had a
sacroiliac since. When Dick says that the roof
of his house is sagging, it's great deal safer
to suggest hiring carpenter than it is to
show him how to prop it up with few old
barrel slaves. If after your advice Toms back
gets worse and Dicks house caves in, you'll
have few pangs of conscience
The final and most serious temptation is to
give people advice on their emotional prob
lems When Jane comes to you with her mari
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Stops mouth odor for hoursls
Laboratory tests proved IPANA A.C.
definitely stopped unpleasing mouth
odors in every single case tested
even after q hours! Just use regu-
larIy after eating, 10 protect your
breath - keep your mouth feeling
clean and fresh all day.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

For myself, I find that the rules l follow
professionally are equally applicable socially.
l give advice: u when I'm asked for it. p
when I'm qualified to give it, - when it
doesn't involve making personal decision
for someone.
And, now, if you'll forgive me, I'm going
to yield to temptation myself and advise that
you follow these rules!
TELEPHONE PERSONALITY is insPOr-
tant in business and social life, says
author X. c. Ingram next sceek.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
"lF | WERE YOU. ..."
by Dorothy Massey


Handing out advice to your
friends may boost your ego,
but be careful how you do it
WYE ALL enjoy giving advice. 1t makes us
w feel wise and superior. But I've seen
so many good friendships destroyed by tact
less, inept advice-giving that I've learned to
be very cautious.
One temptation try to resist is that of
giving gatuitous or unasked-for, advice. 1t
often takes good deal of self-control not to
tell your friends how to run their lives more
efficiently, but they'll like you better if you
don't. It's. funny thing but most people
would rather make mistakes than have advice
thrust upon them.
So. if you're wise, you won't tell Joe to
take his money out of Consolidated Bananas
and invest it in United Pickles, even though
you're convinced that bananas are going to
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Whole family gets doubIy protective IPANA A. c. care
This Rye NJ Y mother of four won't settle for halfway
tooth paste $50 give my family IPANA AC," says Mrs
John Norwood That's because IPANA AC. @"m0"'0'ed
TO reduce tooth decay. contains coropyH TO stop NOUN
odor Never before IPANA AC could you get douoy
effective mouth protection like his-so get tube today
Evening star., 1953-01-18

tai troubles or Jim tells you tale of woe
about his unreasonable boss. the only safe
thing you can do is listen sympathetically and
say nothing. In their emotional state they may
act on your advice. but when they simmer
down they're bound to resent it.
/ DON'T mean to sound as though l never
approved of giving advice If all advice giving
stopped, learning would come to an end and
lawyers, incidentally, would be out of busi-
ness The point is, we ought to learn when
and how to give it.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Won't stuin! Unlike green tooth
pastes that leave messy stains, IPANA
A.C. washes easily from towels. sink.
tooth brush. And children as we'll as
grown-ups chose its refreshing fla
vor in actual taste tests.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
olGHTA BY Foo and Shorten

EXECUTIVE OFTICE-Complstels
joining rnl. for steno. Excel. locA'
tion mr.. MayhoWer. Elk. S-6202.
OFFICE SPACE IN SILVER sPRfSa
9R pbo0s GsorEia m avs;i near District lne In,
between : ii a.m. aiSftd and uoii pm. OF ga a'
MEDICAL and dental ofaces, small
switchboard. Call Ma. S-2836. -2t
LARGE FRONT ROOM. End A.. oil.
| Is G st. NV. ali utilities furnished
rent rent, SEQ @ mo; SEQ J. EDW. FOWLER 8
s6BHLEASE SBE, SS e13PPFFfsc OPFFfcE-end A.. %i4o4
n. Y. ave; n.w.-Beautifully dividec
! ceiling partition, top half glass
floors carpeted; many built-in wal
drapes: air cond.,; leased TO Jun.
80, 1855: inmed. poss. Call ST
CORNER Sth AND x SITS. NV
ofice space, I'd A., suitable fol
ofiices or wholesaler, printer. com.
mercial work; freight eley.: heat
ee co al f&s sth psF st. mU n.w TIE RE sGhaQN sSaq
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BLDG, iOtf
and Penn. ave. NV, Hutchins Bldg
Entrance 939 D st. NV, suites ]
to . rooms, available for immediate
occupancy; $50 per 50. it.; modern
elevator. Call JU. S-140O.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Offlce bldg. 1916
Conn; ave-; of1ces available. AID
4l2O CONN. AvE.-17xso; 1st floor
modern: easy parking. r. DoWD
10I7 Iath ST. N.w.-s rooms, is,
fl. Of newly renovated ofice bldg.
reasonable rent. ST. 3-5530. PA
FINANCIAL DlSTRICT-Suites, ! tC
z rms. Moderate rental; elevator
bldg, 1929 Vermont ave. Call ST
EXCEL. OFFICE SPACE avail. at yer,
low rental in the Victor Bldg j.
1,%50 So: #; or portion thereof
DENTAL OFFICE-on cor. of 9tl
and Maryland ave. ne. Avail. Oct
| l. Active dental practice for mum
ber of years: rms, all electrica
| and plumbing installed. S125 mo
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO, 61I
Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. 7-10SS; ewes
and Suns. LU. 1-261s. -2S
| 1902 r. !. ave- lge. rms, End H..
parking facilities. UN. 4-4433. -2i
1886 r ST. N.W.-Store front, 1890
with toilet room; vacant. $97. NO