davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02
DILLwYN, RI. 3

Mr. and Mrs Roy Francis. Of
Newport News. visited his father.
Walter Francis, during the holi-
days. :
Hunters did not have much luck
hunting. It seems game has got
ten wise.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Stinson Christmas Day and the
week end were Mr., and Mrs H.
c. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carroll and children. Bobby and
Peggy Lou, of Roanoke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Walsh and brother,
Floyd Walsh. Mrs. Dan Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs George Sheffield
and Linda Gail. Mrs. Walter Cox,
and Edmond Cox, Mrs. Bill Stat
ger and children. Of Farmville
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Stinson, of
Powhatan, Messrs. Jack Patterson
and Kemper Paterson, of Alex
andria.
Happy and prosperous New
Year to the Herald staff and all
of it's readers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02
Dillwyn Ri. |

Halmon Pulliam, of Warrenton,
spent Christmas with the John
Taylor family and hunted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carter,
OF Bedford, Va. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Taylor during Christ
mas. They were over night guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Shu-
maker, also.
John Edd Taylor shot turkey,
and Emmett Shumaker got a
large buck during Christmas
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Agee enjoy
ed having all their children home
at Christmas. Afford Agee, Of
North Carolina, was home, too.
Mrs. w. w. Taylor. Mrs. Ray
mond Carter. and Mrs. Emmett
Shumaker visited in Buckingham,
Saturday.
Back From Service
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor and
son. Misses Alma and Lillian. of
Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs
George Taylor. Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor were happy to have
their son. George. home for
Christmas. He has been in the
service.
Anne Charlton is spending the
holidays at her home here.
Mrs. Edgar Charlton. Anne and
SpottsWood, were guests of Mrs.
Charlton's sisters. Mrs. S. c..
Hatcher and Miss Paulett John
son. Of Ashland. on Christmas
Day.
Edgar Charlton, Jr., and family.
of Pratt. w. Va. arrived Sunday
foYa visit with his parents.
Miss L. E. Maxey and Aubrey
Maxey were dinner guests Satm-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Charl-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Fields. of
Richmond. called to see her
cousin, Mrs Edgar Charlton en-
route from visiting Mr.. Fields
people in Russell county on Sun
day. Other visitors IN the same
home Sunday were Mrs. Hatcher.
Miss Paulett johnson and Mrs.
P. E. Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Taylor and
Miss Minnie Taylor visited Mrs.
Carolyn Miller, of Schuyler, Sun
day
Mr.. Hanes Visits
Friends at Hanes Chapel were
proud To have one of their old
friends back home Sunday at
church. Mr.. Hanes.
Mrs. J. G. Gary and Clinton
were missed by all members at
church Sunday All hope to see
them back soon.
All here seem TO have had
nice Christmas. The children
wished for snow. Hope all have
happy New Year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02

crease of one per cent over the
1851 crop. The average number OF
pigs saved per litter. estimated at
81. was unusually high and tins
accounts for the larger number CT
pigs saved since the number OF
sows narrowing was $4,000 COM
pared with 10000 III 1851 Total
number Of pigs saved during the
year was l.l93.000 which was a
decrease Of 4 per cent from the
1851 crop but was 5.o per cent
above the 10-year avearge,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02

Thus. in~l952 the quiet, willing
service of members of two churc-
es brought alive thrillingly. the
history changing scene first Won
drously viewed 1900 years ago.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02

regret to hear of her continued
illness in the home of her son,
L. w. Patteson, near RanSons.
Mrs. Reginald Walker. of Rich
mond, spent several days last
week at Centenary visiting rela-
lives.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-02
MY COLUMN
All Boys Suits Reduced

My New Years wish - that
each of you and those you love
have the healthiest and happi-
est New Year ever. Together
with peace Of mind On Christ,
mas Day / made my rounds to
visits friends, the sick ard TO
do for those who are not so for
tunate. MY granddaughter
Marcia received her first doll.
Each time she put il down the
doll said, Mama WhCreupon
Marcia would pick it up and
say, don't Ky baby, ! won't
do 1t no Mo"
To all my friends who
shopped at The Hub during
1852 you made it our By
gest year. Well do our best to
give you bigger and better val
ues in 1858. Thanks a Million. E
Yours till next week,
+. Weinberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
9S Publishers File
High Court Brief in
|Times-Picayune Suit
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

Ninety-eight newspaper pub
fishers have asked the Supreme
Court to strike down q United
States District Courts decision
that the advertising sales policy
Of the New Orleans Times-Pica-
yune Publishing Co. violated the
Sherman Antitrust Law
The request was made in a
friend of the court" brief filed
yesterday with the high tribunal
preliminary to it's hearing of
arguments on the issue next
month.
The brief pleaded that the
Sherman law not be used to put
every newspaper in the country
in terror Of prosecution by what
ever administration is in power. {"
Principles Are Attacked.
It asserted that the Justice
Department in the Governments
1850 civil suit against the Times
Plcayune company advocated
principles which would "consti-
tute a dangerous extension of
the Sherman act"
The brief supported an appeal
by the company from a decision
by Federal Judge Herbert Chris
tenberry in New Orleans. Judge
Christenberry ruled that the
company violated the act by
requiring advertisers to buy space
in both the morning Times-Pic-
ayune and the afternoon New
Orleans States. Both papers are
published by the company from
one plant.
Such forced combination adj
vertising rates, Judge Christen-
berry said. injured the New Or
leans Item, a competing after
noon paper.
The friend of the court" brief
said the Times-Picayune COM
pany did not seek to destroy or
eliminate the Item, but rather
sought more complete use Of its
plant and more efficient opera
ton.
Practice Called Normal.
1.-THE record shows" the brief
stated, that the unit rate in
volved in this case is the normal
and usual practice throughout
the newspaper industry. It is
almost universally employed by
papers similarly situated.
"At the time this suit was
brought approximately 100 pub
constituting the vast
majority of the publishers hav-
ing both a morning and after
noon-were using unit combina-
ton rates.
This has been a common
practice for more than 40 years.
The Item itself followed this
practice when it had both morn
ing and afternoon editions. It
is regarded as fair and reason
able by high-minded and hon.
orable men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21

held by Communist guerillas and
plain bandits.
AS a result, government lead
ers predicted armed bands will
soon come down from the hills
to rob and steal in desperation.
National police and other Sc
curity forces have been alerted.
Fifteen men dressed in army
uniforms shot their way Thurs
day night into a government
finance Office near here and
escaped with $6,665 worth Of the
new hwan after killing a guard
and a civilian.
National Police Chief Moon
Bong Jae said he believed it was
a case of plain banditry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
couri Prohibits 81 Floor
On Textile Min WAGES
Nv the Assoeicteel pres.


Ten Georgia textile companies
obtained a temporary injunction
yesterday prohibiting the Gov
eminent from establishing a
$1-an-hour minimum wage In
their mills.
The order was issued by Judge
Henry s. Schweinhaut in the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He said the
$1-an-hour scale set by former
Secretary of Labor Tobin was
probably unlawful and not ia
conformity with the requirements
Of law"
While the injunction applies,
only to the PLAINTIFFS mills, Judge.
Schweinhaut said other textile
firms could obtain the same re-
lief merely by petitioning the
court clerks Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
R0k Money Reform
Spurs Robbery Fears
By the Associated Press

PUSAN, Korea, Feb. 21.-South
Korean government leaders to-
day said their money reform
probably would touch off a new
and bloody guerrilla outbreak in
the wild southwestern noun
tainS.
The abrupt substitution this
week Of new hwan for the old
won currency will wipe out the
value of billions of won believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
Nuticun and Syria
To Exchange Enjoys
By tie A.soeiotsd pr.ss

VATICAN CITY. Feb. 21.-The
Vatican and Syria have estab-
liShed diplomatic relations, Los
servatore Romano announced
today.
The Vatican'S Office in Syria
will be an apostolic internuncio
and Syria's here will. be a Legal
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
a Carrier Flyers Killed
In Crash of Bomber
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

NORFOLK, Feb. 81. - Four
men died Thursday in the crash
Of a torpedo bomber operating
at sea from the U. s. s. Palau, it
was reported here yesterday as
the aircraft carrier returned
from maneuvers in the South
Atlantic and Caribbean areas.
Identity of the men, all per-
sonnet of VS-32 of Quonset
Point, r. l., was withheld pend
ing notification of next of kin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
MANS BEST FRIEND?
BY j. A. BUTTING, in the MinnetOnka Record

With hundred species of animal life to choose
that selected for his grade the
garbage rooters in the lot The dog
If the prospective purchaser of would spare
ready willing genus poochus
a bounty to speed the
Why it that otherwise
baby, NANCY
collected
gutter.
Why kill the germs ignore
l-trained allowed finally
deserved a
story family important
member
spaered page showing sobbng
holding only pet enough
make Why don't they
of Then could all weep
of the human
gardener
his spaghetti
by pack of that
his lawn
loyalty song
(sha cali doggere 1t safe bet that the
his inspiration from watching
from under his favorite tapoca bush
Dogs good they in
animals building
a majority vote
a intelligence
idea Would stupid
work hard all day
could on around all day in luxurious idleness
dog enough to pay money for man
hire
by oafng?
plays the
tail that could be
that tail enthusiastic approval
ego up a good look
in mirror would let the all
s dogs best friend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

Congratulations Reasbys of welded
Fifty years being Mr. and Mrs! Ask any lady
or experienced a half century of marriage
Last Thursday Ivy Treasurer of the United
States and pretty too, honored at reception at
Minneapolis given Hengers The gracious
the COP convention will remember
campaign Republican woman In the brief
expressed how Mimi Negroes
She spoke Thursday night Feb L.
Lincoln dinners and heard by almost thousand
persons
pleasure nominating Jim Markham, distinguished
editor of Hennepn County board of
Friday The MEA elected to the
presidency young copubsher the Grand Rapids HERALD
REVIEW Rossman His father Rossman of Mime
Living president association 1929
He must feel his follow closely in his footsteps
Walter Barnes retiring president editOrPubhsher OF the
seepyEye Dispatch publishes the states Outsand
ing papers, NJ which try read each week
Mcintosh of the Luvehe STARHERALD is scheduled
president Editorial Association at its
meeting honor which makes him the htular
weekly papers nation Alan has worked
community nation and the
presidency couldn't happen to nicer
lot at the Editorial convention and the
opinion meeting
Editors publishers their and saf all seemed
Ralph Henry fine
gang a inc job arranging
Ncoet hospitality fine Senator Hubert Humphrey
got among Faber Elmer
secretary Humphrey which of
despite the and tear poit<ng did him harm
among the editors the bulk of whom Republican.
Saturday night gathered
hostely They paid
per plate party just
big guests
very listening the applause
speakers including pped
you thought
Wyatt Williams former Louisville and principal speaker
conversation with the writer told how the Kentucky city aban
doned its city college Negroes became first
southern city below the line
in the junior college level.
Williams is both friend and attorney of Frank Stanley,
Louisville DEFENDER publisher He ability
please holding its attention following Stevenson
Hubert Humphrey
Joseph director Publishers
York % of the Negro publications the national
advertising solicitation Monday
Chicago manager Norris Shervington
La Cour acknowledged the top Negro the advertising field
Schieks the Upper
lunch La Cour and Bonnie the
had revolving
of convcs Mr. Berger vicecharman
Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Nations Interests Above Party

Decision of Democratic party leaders, in Congress- and
out to place of the country above partisan interests
is healthy sign Stevenson the uar head of the party and
Truman still party power the stage for party
attitudes by their evident plan not to crcise the admnsa
ton just for the sake of party advantage.
it is that Stevenson poked little fun at government
by big business his INSTRUMENTATION Day address Saturday
night not the type of proddng designed to do the
administration any real harm
Stevensons position that must guard against dollar
diplomacy needed be sad because of the remarks
of Mutual Security director Harold Stassen indicated trend
which would the IT, s. of its friends in Europe if
allowed proceed without challenge Mr. Stevenson expressed
the Of millions when he said the United States must
be good FRIEND neighbor and partner of its allies never
big bully
Neither Republicans Democrats reasonably disagree
with Gov position that the u s. does not seek
suen obedience but friendly cooperation from its allies
satellites; want companions in arms the
partnership of embattleed freemen in common cause"
Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota followed to
large degree the thinking of Stevenson when he urged in his
dinner address in Minneapolis Saturday night that President
Eisenhower be given chance to develop his program
and that the Democrats going put the interests
of the country above political party expediency.
None Of this that the Democrats going to alb
stain from exercising the right of free parties to crcise
and against which in the judgement of its
bershp and leadership against the best interests of the
country whole II does however that Eisenhower
the president of ALL going TO have the opportunity to
get his program rolling with the goodwill and yes the help
of those Democrats who place the broad interests of their
country above those of partisan politics This may sound like
heresy deeam old line politicians of both parties
this newspaper thinks the prevailing Democratic leader
ship is wise in pursuing such
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Church And Politics

the past generations church political parties have
Europe the they have gained greatly in
parties they usually named
blessing the Roman Catholic Church and often
cooperation American
evident that these received substantial
Vatican This caused Catholics
development parties likely
sir in
significant that Roman Catholic bishop recently made
opportunity against parties
Bishop Wright Worcester Massachusetts did
rather approved Catholic policy
pointed that Catholic parties
faith
De Casper Italy Schuman Adenauer
many Bishop Wright said that this country both major parties
welcome upright of high principle"
continued, why only
thing like specifically religious political life but should
actively resist the beginnings should they
detected bishop rightly pointed that it would be
utterly alien the traditions of this country political
religious Catholics would the
this the meeting of the Catholic
hierarchy which Washington shortly after election
Bishop Wright gratifying
Christian Century
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Good Librarian Plus Good Books

The reception rendered Miss Adelaide Rood her retire
chief librarian at Sumner Branch library in Mime
apolis heart warming manifestation of apprecatve
community.
Miss Rood deserved every bit of the praise and goodwill
she received for she has been of benefit the people
she has served well for years.
Many Of the fruitful years of early life spent
American libraries by the youth the nation The advice and
counsel in reading in gathering information whchthe eca
ed librarian furnishes have great deal to the minds of
many.
AS youth the editor of this paper practically lived in
the public library sitting the feet of the of era
ture Few there who with books of history
science art who do receive inspiration forward
to fruitful purposeful lives
Often have driven by the Sumner branch library
Emerson and Olson and the Hosmer branch Both
Fourth Ave So in Minneapolis have wondered how many
people in the adjacent neighborhoods enjoying the
houses of books close by We have had the
that the citizens in the vicinity of the Homer branch
using the shelves filled with knowledge and pleasure
hand. Maybe wrong about deduction but if
right could only the people young and old
get acquainted with what the public library systems have
offer wherever they live
Books be both the of knowledge good
companions also People like Miss Adelaide Rood present
always to help the reader find his needs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
The Rosenberg

This newspaper has trying find good purpose
which would be served by execution of the RoSenbegs for
treason Try hard has not been able to convince
itself that capital punishment in the of the traitors
have been hanged by other nations for yet there
still traitors abroad in the world.
Our enemies in the Kremln, whose methods despise
would have made short shift of people like the ROsenbergs
months if they had been suspected of treason to their
Russians masters The RoenbergS would have probably
in Russian and confessed their something
they have not been forced to do here.
One of the things that has made the United States stand
in the world is that it has refused thus far fall
the pattern of justice meted by its Red antagonists The
Reds busy purgng thousands of Jews
they that the death penalty given the Rosenbergs in
fair trail is evidence of American anti Semetism
We would not try to the Rosenbergs reply to the
Reds Neither do think they should be saved from death
because they happen be members of minority group
do not that their death will good purpose This
country has not hanged person guilty of during
peaceme in its history and far this record has harmed
neither the country its conscience.
The point that the Rosenbergs have committed daStardy
crime against the safety of and child in
United States Of should be taken into consideration
but it does not necessarily justify killing them Our country
its dealings with and nations rarely eye for
an and tooth for tooth That compassion for
those who have wronged of greatest sources
national strength.
The American man in the street with whom we have
conversed has respect for the RoSenbergs and what they
did in berayng their country However the majority of them
with whom we We talked have sympathy their heart
two children of the couple and of them feel that life
Imprisonment will the of justice well hanging
of fellow human beings by the neck
There is chance that by tremendous public opinion ex
pressed to the President the Attorney General and other
elected officials that the Rosenbrgs will their sentence
majority of Americans feel that such imprisonment would
be penalty enough
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Religious Upsurqe

In the short of two months copies
the revised version of the King
publishing record untouched bookseng history
signify?
product of almost 20 years work by committee biblical
is Immensely attractive 70 a great many people.
But it's just that there
the fact that the Bible always It's
just possible that this remarkable appetite
other evidence Of the
terzed the postwar years.
People in America like and globe
living suspended in an atmosphere Of crisis They
dimmas of time moral
onomc And they looking to religion
force the moral decision that this Daily Monitor
Leader mt Clemens Mich)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

pursued by the Democrats for 20 years. of thinking about the
Negro after every other of the population has
been teken of The result has been that the national
level Negroes received only the crumbs from the political
patronage table
There least 20 Negroes in the u s. of cabinet rank
There forty could fill of the undersecreay jobs
with distinction There at least Negro who could
capital of the world s. Ambassador the
large number of and who could with ability
the Eisenhower administration in many
Valores Washington knows who they does the more
alert National Committeeman and COmmitteewomen Meanwhile
Negroes who active in Eisenhower behalf shouldn't be
bushng voets about getting patronage consideration
The political spois" go to those who after them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Only Crumbs From the Table

Despite the that the Eisenhower administration
going TO make outstanding appointments of Amer
Negroes to high office nothing has happened yet
Perhaps the Republican appointment and patronage
tegy that there Negroes in this country
who could the country in number of high places well
of those whites who have already been appointed
Not all Negroes voted for the Democrats and if the Re
pubcans get busy and utilize of its high grade Negro
material it will go long way toward regainng of the
Negro support lost in 1882 and succeeding by nga
tude and calous indifference
Affiliated with its national committee the COP has Vaores
Washington, capable administrator who knows his way
around Party bigwigs could him advantage give
them information deserving individuals who could
the nation and also the administration WELL
The Republicans far, following the bad policy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Offen Overlooked

Despite play important part our every
newsboy delivers paper every
day. is usually taken for granted
just few delivery todays assured
through neghborhood bicycle kinds of
that the doorstep
must tend
to his delivery keep that they bal
week he call back and
times make third finally catches
the subscriber in
paper big and
consideration ease-Gran
County Herald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
The Bells Toll For Thee


There the somewhat
community that the community dies referred to in
the old story Of the who asked
the bells tong for and the tong thee
Using that correct belief
blow when for the first IL months killed
10000 Of its citizens One the clock
for IL months That does not
that the automobile
That THIS year the automobile
don't need faster engine need engine
which will 80 miles instead of II miles We
must tighten our traffic laws really punish and
drnis Some how the people must be made
realize the terrible price they paying talent
year. THE CHEFTAIN CONNER SPRINGS KANsl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

thanks this than share blessings
plenty enjoy
freedom sometimes the blessings
And it blessed give than to receive
program doubly
festive board thanks while others this
starving living suffering righteousness
them help Our high but of that
uphold righteousness
yet wholly civilzed-A In Springfield
Mimi Press
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
OMAHA READER GETS SATISFACTION

Editor We receipt of notice of renewal from
which the bills Whatever
charge still feel that the of nothing
that could for the terrific satisfaction out
reading your newspaper.
Aside from the about friends what happens general
Minneapolis still Newman the best
editorials of the country actually ashamed
many your
speeches.
Keep the good Enclosed year subscription
Sincerely Whitney NJ Executive Secretary Omaha Neb
Urban League, February 16, 1853.