davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22

AEe5lEk - u agAaK EAns&s,
skoEed tle Do $50 uissn - filh
- Dave aslo - the lead q
80 60 ~ vAy Msllt g Cor.
~.
he 800 I'll s. - Iii uFe1
u RlslslxsA 81 - sixth nsing,
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aa wis e lead
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
vans
Strand I night

The Evans ntek lis VIII meet
The Strand TAeaser toni IL TIE
ygEckers Eield Stadinra hi i rsea.
lar American Legion JanIog Base-
ball League start. Actin II alatsd
b Ref underway aa 80 i.
The Strsnd Has won Their only
start III the season While Kvans
have won one and Inst one
saturday nigh, tie Keg WeHk
Insurance Cd. nine win meet tue
WV Post EN- viii bcsh clubs
seeking D ct Into the III eolnnall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
HOUSEHOLD WARMING

NEW YORK This household
warning came today from TIA
American Museum oE Natural
HistoFys
Moths and beetles now are laying
their eggs III your choice Woolens
and the first larvae already are
Matching and starting 70 feed.
They'll keep feeding al summer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22

Gihby Gates started things Of
fpr The Conchs when Sc lined d
single into right field, stole sec
ond and went 70 third On ! pass
Cd ban. Alter Bob Lastres ground
ed out, Eloy Rodriguez drew d
base on balls and moved down To
second. Don Cruz then singled 10
lett and Gates scored. Cruz, s bin
lie was followed with doubles BY
Julio Henriquez and Bif Salgado
and three more Key West runs
crossed Tie plate. Salgado scored
the final run Of the inning when
George Lastres singled him home.
Win dark rain clouds towering
evsr sIao Held. ard LastEss havs
Inc no trouble aeisinp fIss Lake
Worth nise o0ss cesch Davis had
Ms men deliberately swinging III
lie first sErse pitches III ! race
against time. When II locked IS
tnuOah ihe cenehs would - 81
Ii slse five innings, FeqUired. mo
conclss even went - M g 10
bum snd ssuel Elaa plate making
an au1enasffc So.
After four Innings 81 play not
Dne TROJAN runner had reached
Eirsk base 0ff Iaslrss. III the bot
lom Of the fifth, Trojan first base
man Ray Barnes walked and NOV
ia q second when Lastres balk-
u. Harold Hainey then hit 3 weak
srounder past sh0rl stop and Barn
Is scored for Lake WoEtls only
hit and ruin 6f TIE contest
Harold Solomon KeY p6t right
fielder aauelched Lak6 Worlh.s
scoring hopes when BE made !
nice running catch and d0abled
Hainey Off second base.
LastreB finished tie fanae with.
Bttt further trouble and struck cut
is hatters while ehaIking up his
eleventh win Of the seas0a.
The Conchs added final run Iii
he seventh when Gates singled,
stole second and scored On III ~
and passed hs
az and Gates paced ne locals
a lis biting department so
hits each while Julio HsuFiQuez
double accounted fuk two q Key
Vests runs
Bin Salsa6 tlso hlt S
While E5y Rodriguez barrea SIS
second hIrl s ne yeSf oiI no
I'm hk M 81 q diamond 40 s
~ the way ta sls Worth
Tho h01 score
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
COL FERS SEEK
TO WHIP Dor S

National Golf Day this Saturday
win draw at least ! hundred golf
ers from the area. Joe Lopez Key
West golf club professional said to-
day.
On National Golf Day, julius
Boros. the United States Open
Champion, VIII shoot ! scratch
round at the Oakmont Country
Club in Pittsburgh while golfers Ia
this area and throughout the coun.
try Try to better his score, using
heir local Or Galloway handieaps.
Entry fee Is one dollar for the
event sponsored jointly BIZ the Pro
fessiOnal Golfers Association and
Life Magazine for the benefit 81
the USO and the National Golf
Fund, Inc. Every penny Of the en-
try money goes to worthy causes.
Last year, over SCI, 900 was rails
Cd as Americas golfers attempt.
ed to defeat Ben Hogan, tie then
u. s. Open champion, on Nation
al Coli Day. Winners received an
III Beat Ben Hogan medal. Vic
tors this season viii get i magni-
ficent = Beat julius Roros
award.
The ladies are getting into the
act with many Of them already
having turned ID their rounds.
IN the ladies competition, the re-
gular club handicap, plus seven
strokes Is allowed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22

ii kFl Hem uuex i.
Saleag0. G gsfe EIainag !;
ann Ragennr zRIl Henrieiie.
SalNado. rEoxS Henriqsie Lisies
sri Solomon Sn Gates Sal.
do, 1aslxex Barnes LOB.
Ry West EsAle Worth i strike
essss q. niannond I: nns
Dis HIS OF
tkes / 60 1na s.
se PB: Conness !: Winning
asifes se n1amond Time.
scoFa q tceg urpigs
Nalaaee. KiE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
pOr

X
0E1AN 4 AGO RE
Rreyn Do ~ 4 osrn
record ~ seaEe ii xss il 90
Trims 4 shey srnu 80 C.
einnaga Resis, 50
FIVE YE Ans AGO II rItgs.
h PIRATES hss1d % nfoklyn
sen rs n
YEARS AGO Iha
Ep aE1lnals ned ~ -.
tn Braves
FEali ACC s
Df yn D0 sa. EA nolo Nes.
l ehia ehslka 60 shsr Il
victory M keating s6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
Key u est A1neres District Title
With One Hitter By Local Ace
" al. Ylglg ARCEgER, IN.

The Key West Conchs captured the District Seven
baseball crown yesterday when they downed the Lake
Worth Troians Gil behind George Lasres fourth one
hitter Of the season.
The balgame, which was played On muddy field,
IN doubt when the Conchs jumped into big
lead ii the first inning and then coasted home to
Key Vests second District title in three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
NATIONAL.
= - s1El1 a =

xKKDAY's RESULTS
le york h Brooklyn q
s.. Louis III Cincinnati B
Pittsburgh PhiIadelpaaia 4
Only ganaes schsduisd
ri 59ss 49, =
xODAxss 6CHEDuEE
9E0oAIyn AZ Nhw YORK
MllsEasgee ~ EaieAgO
GlnEiknazt ak 81. Louis tn}
Philadelphia ~ PlIsahrrah
= =. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22

- ~ ~ III
r shR R0rtlasa naaVxFa IL ahA
p ee eayea pilSn ~ ihe
n y. j. Sy 0seA1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
ANDERSON IS NAMED
Us. LINES HEAD

NEW YORK q Capt John II.
Anderson. skipper Of the worries
fastest ship. the United States, i
the new commodore q tie j. 8.
Lines deet.
Anderson, s., ! seaman for 4
years. succeeds Commodore Harry
Manning, who retired early this
month, the line announced last
night. The fleet inclades tlae nners
United States and tie America ana
g cargo vessels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22

Carbonell Gutierrez Cd and Me-
MahOn santana Bonner lel and
Brennan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
n "a ID

EstenDz, Foley l4l and Esqui-
naldo: Pl0wmar Barr0so (5l,
Esteyez lSl and Garcia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22

I'll Z lcAla Ill LlEAeun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22

Z n k1A1 8 -
~ - $3.50 ssssa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Jennie L. Smith
Wins Two Firsts
In Al Contests

Jennie Leigh Smith. Of Pros
pect. has taken top place in All
gardening and canning in the
county again this year. She won
FIRST places in Sears Roebuck All
Garden and Canning contests.
Names Of county winners were
announced in Lynchburg, last
Saturday. according to Mrs. Fran
ces Gee home demonstration
agent.
Winners we're determined by
record books. gardens and canned
products. F II. Scott assistant
horticulturiSts at VPI. Judged the
gardens during the summer
Other winners IN the garden
contest were Evelyn Martin, of
Cullen. second: Dorothy Seay of
Darlington Heights. third: Mildred
Lindsey. Of Rice. fourth: BERTHE
Goforth. of Worsham, fifth: and
Eva Ellington. of Rice, sixth.
Evelyn Martin won second place
III canning
There weren't too many entries
III the canning contest because Of
the drought. Mrs Gee said,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Buckingham Head
Names Co-WOrker

Mrs Will Llewellyn, chairman
of the Buckingham county Tu-
berculosis Christmas Seal Sale.
has announced those persons who
will assist her in the drive
Seals will be mailed this week.
and Mrs Llewellyn said workers
hope this years sales will be big
ger and better than ever"
Mrs. John Spnecer is president
Of the county association: Mrs ].
r. Snoddy, Jr.. secretary: and
Mrs. George Elcan. treasurer
Workers assisting in the Christ
mas seal sale are Maysville Dis
trict, Mrs. Gordon Baldwin :
Curdsville District. Mrs Tom Gar
nett Marshall District. Mrs. Will
liam Davidson; Francisco District.
Miss Florence Jones; James River
District, Mrs. James NJ. Patteson.
Slate River District, Mrs T E.
Patteson and Dillwyn. Mrs.
Wayne Dawson.
George Harris. principal of the
Buckingham Training School.
is in charge of the colored sale
drive.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Ground Observers
Will View Film
"Bombing of n. Y"

The Farmville Ground Observer
Corps Will hold an indoctrination
meeting on Tuesday. Nov. "a. at
100 p. n, in the Court House.
The nam feature OF the meet
ING will be film entitled The
Bombing Of New York" which is
edited and narrated by Edward
r. Murr0W, noted news comment
ator The movie realistically
shows how New York can be
bombed BY an enemy nation. and
then explains the ground OBJ
servers important part IN air de-
Tense.
The meeting Will also include
much new information, literature,
ana techniques on defense
All members that belong to the
Ground Observer Corps and any
ore interested in joining are
cordially invited to the meeting.
according ID Joe Weinberg. head
o. the local group Mr.. Weinberg
says that anyone thirteen years
OF age and above IS eligible to
volunteer his services
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20

to own by Jan. / Amelia County
Board of Supervisors has agreed
to pay so per cent of the cost Of
the engine If the other half can be
raised by public subscription
Firenen have raised about $500
so far, c. B Goodman, chief OF
the company. has reported
Until last Saturday the Demon
strator was parked in 'front.' of the
courthouse. However. a fire broke
out in the havlolt OF a dairy barn
owned by Mrs. NJ. r Hutchens
Although MIS-. Hutchens lives
about five miles out of the village,
firemen. using the demonstration
rushed to the scene OF the fire and
put it out before any great dam
age was done.
Proof of the pudding is in the
taste-and Amelia county citizens
have tasted the feeling Of safety
and security that a fire engine can
bring to the county.
Anyone who wishes to contFi-
butte to the cost Of the engine may
send his money or check to Mr.
Goodman. or any other officer OF
the newly organized volunteer fire
company.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Car Thieves Pull
1853 Pony Express

Car thieves pulled variation
of the old frontier Pony Express
this week, at buckingham.
Mrs. G. ii. Lacy's l948. maroon
Plymouth sedan was snatched on
Monday night, while she attended
sewing class at the Home Eco
Monies Cottage at Buckingham
Central High School.
Early Tuesday morning, resi-
dents spotted an abandoned City
Of Richmond truck Just off the
dirt road in the woods behind the
BCHS cottage Piecing the two
events together gave rise to the
speculation the thieves drove over
Route so. from Richmond in the
truck. but changed to fresh
mount as they reached the nearby
high school.
The fact that Mrs. I.acys car
hasn't been recovered gives rise
TO the advice, better secure your
car even during such innocent
pasttimes as sewing circles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20

Hunters in record numbers, in
GLIDING local nimrods. Will De IN
the field when the general hunt
ing season IN Eastern Virginia
opens Friday,
Local licensing agencies report
the upward trend in numbers Of
permits issued of the past several
years likely to get an even higher
nudge when they've had time to
tally the total.
State wide estimates believe
the 100000 persons who held
hunting licenses iasl year will be
exceeded when guns start popping
at deer, quail, rabbits, turkeys.
and squirrels. Friday
State Forests
State forests will be open TO
hunting the first two days. No
vember 20 and 81. A special per-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Tularemia May Strike Careless
Hunters. Health Officer Advises

With hurting season open in
Virginia and with considerable
hunting for game in this area, DR..
H, E. Jenkins. health director, re-
minds citizens of the dangers Of
Tularemia. or rabbit fever,
II cannot emphasize too strong
~ to take precautions with wild
rabbits" Dr.. jenkins said, If VIC
are careful, We can eliminate this
disease.
Tularemia is a specific infect
ious disease involving rodents.
many species OF wild animals, and
some birds. Dr. Jenkins said. The
disease is transmitted from animal
to animal by biting insects. Man
is most commonly infected by
handling tissues Of infected ami
mails. Wild rabbits appear to be a
principal source Of infected ami
mails, as a considerable proportion
Of cases are being reported during
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Assistant Agent
Reginald Speir
Joins Radio Staff

Reginald Speir. former assistant
county agent Of Prince Edward
Appomattox and Amherst, has
Joined the staff of Station WFLO
He Will be sales representative
and special events man for the
local station.
A native of Mississippi, Mr.
Spelr is a graduate Of VPI
Mrs Speir is native of Lynch
burg, and she is a science teacher
al AppomattoX High School. They
have a -year-old son.
During the four years that Mr.
Sper worked as assistant county
agent in the three counties, he
made his home in Appomattox.
He and his family will continue to
live there until. the end Of the
present school year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Union Attains
Members Needed
For Local Charter
Lewis Elected
County Chairman
By 10 Farmers

National Farmers Union Of
Prince Edward county has attain
ed the necessary number of mem
oers to receive its charter as a
permanent organization.
L. w Hamilton, of Darlington
Heights, secretary, reported that
the group was ITO charter mem
bers at meeting Monday night.
IN the Circuit Courtroom. One
hundred members were required
to qualify for a charter.
A. w. Lewis. of Prospect. was
elected chairman of the Prince
Edward group. J. A. Hines. of Me-
herrln was named vice chairman
and Mr.. Hamilton, secretary and
treasurer.
A board of directors consisting
OF one representative from each
magisterial district Of the county
was named during the Monday
night meeting. Members are L. z
Morris, Buffalo District; Cook Hix
Prospect District; G. L. Cox
Hampden District; Calvin Cook
Lockett District; H. NJ. jenkins
Leigh District: and E w. Whit
Farmville District.
j. B, Cook. temporary chairman
who presided at Monday nights
meeting. introduced the principa,
speaker. John v Vance. of Amel-
ia, executive secretary Of the Vir-
ginia Farmers Union State Com
mittee
Thirty-one counties in Virginia
have begun organizing Nationa
Farmers Union groups since Au.
gust, Mr.. Vance told members
State membership is now between
1900 and 10000.
4 Mr. Vance also explained the
platform of the National Farm.
ers Union and gave a brief history
Of the group,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20

Nell Cook. Cumberland High
School, was elected president of
the Longwood Federation of Fu-
ture Homemakers of America at
the meeting held at Farmville
High School, last Friday Z
FLA members and guests from
Amelia. Appomattox. Crewe. Cum
berland. Pamplin. and Worsham
attended this meeting.
Other officers for this year are:
Barbara Mclaughlin. Farmville
High School. vice president; Myr-
ma 10y Jordon, Worsham High
School. secretary; Marie Talley,
Pamplin High School. treasurer.
Anne Harris. Worsham High.
reporter and Joyce Ann Weeks
Appomattox High School. histor-
ian.
The meeting was called TO order
to 10 a. m. with Doris Ragland
Farmville, presiding
Jennie Lee Smith. Farmvllle
Stuart NJ Beville. principal of
Farmville High School. and Doris
Ragland welcomed the group
Amelia chapter responded TO the
welcome.
DevotionS we're led by the APP
pomattoX chapter.
There were several interesting
talks given by member. Barbara
Mclaughlin. Farmville. told Of
her interesting stay at FHA-FFA
Camp: Nell Cook. Cumberland
gave a report on the state con-
yention Of FILA, which was held
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Jaycees Light
l35 Town Lawns
In Night Campaign
For Cancer Fund

Farmyille Jaycees lighted 1876
lawns, l25 with house numbers
and 10 with names. in Their Lite
A-Lawn. Bring Cancer Out of the
Dark Campo en'
Three complete teams of Jaycees
visited homes in Farmville to show
residents reflectorized house num-
Der signs. They explained that
most of the profits from the sale
ed the signs would be sent to the
Damon Runyan Memorial Fund
for Cancer Research.
Signs that the Jaycees sold
show house numbers or names in
reflectoriZed green. which are
clearly visible both day and night
They aid in easy location of homes
IN case of emergency for doctors.
police or FIRE department.
Damon Runyan Memorial Fund
for Cancer Research. founded by
Walter Winchell in 1916, is devot-
ed entirely to seeking the cause
and control Of cancer by support
ing cancer research and training
men to conduct this research.
These special signs may still be
ordered from the Farmville Jay
Gees by spending house number
a ~ IN Tttr
Chamber of Commerce, Box 81.
Farmville, according to w F.
Watkins. Jr.. and M, Y. Digger.
local campaign chairmen.
Farmvilles chapter is one Of
1000 local chapters of Jaycees in
the United States conducting the
sale of house signs for the cancer
fund.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Prince Edward Lays
In L. S. Bond Effort,
Chairman Reports

Savings Bond Chairman L. E.
Andrews for Prince Edward coun-
ty reports sales Of Sl50,46 as OF
the end Of October against a quota
OF 1891 900 for 1858.
Chairman Andrews states. that
while five sixths OF the year has
passed only SIS percent or the
quota is in sight. We should have
83 percent of our quota
The recent rise in the price
OF marketable government bonds
Chairman Andrews continued.
makes the larger denominations
of Series E and H Bonds more
attractive than ever. I hope the
people with Investment money
will give serious consideration to
investing in the large denomina-
ticnS Of Series E and H Bonds
and thus make it possible for our
area to realize its sales quota for
the year"
Virginia quota for 1858 is
s76.500 900 in issue price OF Series
E and H Bonds combined. AS Of
the end of October, sales reported
totaled s60,953,753, of about 80
per cent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
WOmack Is State
Vice President

Vernon c Womack. commits
sioner OF revenue III Prince Ed
ward county. has been elevated
to second vice president OF the
Virginia Association OF Commits
sioners Of Revenue.
Mr. Womack was moved up in
the official ranks of the organiza-
ton during the annual conference
last week. at Richmond. He re-
ports that ll5 county and city
commissioners Of Virginia's 1877
were present for the sessions
new high IN interest. he says,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
DR.. Lancaster Heads
Evaluation Study

DR. Dabney S Lancaster, presi-
dent Of Longwood College IS char
man Of committee Of four
which is evaluatng Western Caro-
lima COLLEGE at Cullowhee. N c.
November 1913
Following the evaluaton, the
committee viii send report IL
the American Association of Col
leees for Teacher Education. the
organization which requested the
evaluation
Other members OF the com
mittee are President Oliver S
Ikenberry Of Shepherd Collese
Shepherdstown w. Va, Dr.. D. r
Reveley, dean Of instruction al
Shepherd College ana MIS-, Kath-
leen G. Cover student councilol
Of Longwood College
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
New Vestry Named
At Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church

The new vestry of the Johns
Memorial Episcopal Church was
elected Wednesday night at a
congregational meeting.
Under the rotation system. DR..
Dabney S. Lancaster and Henry
L. Newbill. Jr, present members
of the vestry. were not eligible
for reelection.
The following men we're re-
named: J. Luckin Bugg. A. r.
Gray. B Blanton Hamburg. c. G..
G. Moss. c. Willard Hart. A. B.
Holmes. Meredith Robson. and
DR.. Marvin Schlegel.
The two new members elected
to the vestry were Robert P. Bri-
erley and Maurice r Large.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Interrupt Electric
Service Sunday

Electric service around Farm
vile will be interrupted Sunday
morning Nov. %. to make changes
in the main line. according &c
Archie Brown, local manager OF
Virginia Electric & Power Com
pany
From $50 to $50 a. m. service
Will be interrupted in areas on
Highway As, north of Farmville:
Cumberland. Highway so from
CaIra to Highway 10 north of
Cumberland; Highway 400. cast of
Farmville to Highway 3O7. and at
Rice.
From $50 to 100 a. m. the fol-
lowing areas will be affected :
Highway 638 east Of Farmville to
Highway Is; Highway Is south Of
Falmvllle 10 Worsham; Worsham.
Hampdcn-Sydney and Kingsville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20
Three Are Injured
In Two Accidents
Two Confined
For Treatment

Three persons were injured in
two non collision accidents in this
area
Euggie Randolph Thorpe. 20
Of Red Oak. suffered cuts, bruises
and shock when he lost control
of his car between Red Oak and
SkipWorth. Tuesday morning
about 1870. He was brought TO
Southside Community Hospital for
trea tment.
Two DillWyn Negroes. Sgt. Rob
ert Woodson, 27, and Miss Ellen
Patterson. %, were injured in a
non collision accident two miles
south OF Sprouce's Corner. 1t
happened Wednesday night about
Gas.
Miss Patterson is a patient in
Southside Community Hospital
where it was reported that she
has decorations on her head Sgt
Wodson was given first aid treat
ment and released by the hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-20

hunting season, he warned
The organism causing the dis
ease can enter the body by in
gestion. incubation. or contami-
nation. Ninety percent Of cases
are traceable to contact With in
fected wild rabbits No cases oc-
cur OF transfer from man to man.
but infection in the laboratory
occurs readily Wild rabbits
should be handled with great eau
ton. Dr.. Jenkins said.
Reminders on prevention Of
disease arc: Wear rubber gloves
when dressing game, cook rabbit
meat thoroughly; be suspicious of
rabbits that we're easily killed as
they may have been too weak to
run: do not rub eyes while clean
ing game and wash hands thor
oughly after skinning and dres-
sing rabbits.