davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Blazer Award

Lonewood College had already
recoqnized Patsys outstanding
ability earlier this Fall by present.
ing her with one Of the two
cherished white blazers bestowed
each year.
About the future and athletics,
Patsy wants to continue more as
spectator than as a performer.
Perhaps she feels she rather pass
on what she has learned to pro-
Spectlve athletic stars and let
them get. the exercise, while she
stands On the Sidelines conserving
some Of theenergy she's expand
ed in college
But maybe that's the Sanford
blood coming out in her again.
II there ever was television
sports fan. her father is certainly
it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Methodist Bazaar
Is Coming. Soon

Toe Bazaar and Supper spon-
sored BY the Holton Bible Glass
will be held in the Fellowship
Room OF the Farmville Methodist
Church, on Saturday. November
81.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Local APVA Group
To Meet In Rice

The past and present Executive
Committees Of the Prince Edward
Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities have been
invited to meet with H Clarence
Bradshaw of Durham. N. c.. and
Rice, at his home in Rice Sat
urday afternoon November d.
Mr.. Bradshaw. who is the asso-
ciate editor Of the Durham Morn
ing Herald and recently elected
director Of the Prince Edward
A. P V. A. is calling the com
mltteeS together to discuss pro-
jectS and plans for the future.
The exact time of the meeting
Will be given at a later date.
Mrs. CLYDE Duvall. Mrs. Henry
Button. and Miss Martha Blan-
ton were visitors in Richmond on
Wednesday to attend The Robe :"
Mn. and Mrs. Sydnor Newman
Plan to spend the coming week
end with their son-in-Iow and
tY.nt !; p,.., ~ - T - = ~ :
~ ~ ~ f'iciHlioild'
NJ. and Mrs W L4..,,,, uau-
well left THURSDAY - ,no,,d q r. i
17a},,,.a,i - o'lo,' 90ti' ~ : 'ilh y"
'''i"c'.' "l4o hlS fanny III mar
'''' : -'ido9'
OVERNIGHT CHESTS "Wednesday
N TIE home 81 n. IT.! NJ r,,ar
els B Simkrns we're Mr. and
Mrs.. Marvin McCrory 81 Colu,n-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Physical Education Major

At l. neWood College. Patsy is
Z major N physical education. 2
subject which she plans to teach
1pQn graduation this June. She
1as filled a number Of Offices
turing the past three years. m
uGin9 Secretaryship Of the
athletic Association. and the
presidency this year OF the Mono
ram Club.
she is. a member OF Alpha
.gma Alpha sorority member
Of the Cotlllon Club. the Athletic
ASSOCIATION Council. captain of
ne hockey team. which has an
excellent record this year. and
~ active player Of almost any
ind OF sport one cares to mention.
iier interest III sports, she says.
Must come from the Sanford
'ide Of the family All of the San
lords are very interested in it.
Al the Farmville High School.
PatSN earned herself quite a reput-
lt.on as a forward on the basket
Dali team, and she capped her
Gre-colleee career by winning the
frazier award
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Outstanding Senior

The letter inside stated TO the
effect that in recognition Of her
services to Longwood COLLEGE. she
had been recommended for the
l953-54 edition Of Who's Who a
listing Of outstanding seniors,
nast and present III $50 colleges
throughout the U. S.
Patsy a dormitory student
whose parents, Nh. and MS.
Leland 3 Sanford live in Farm
vile told her mother Of the honor
in the following way Here
Mother sAe said as She handed
the letter To Mrs Sanford. It's
something That VIII be Or interest
to you.
Nj Sanford's reaction was
typical Or many fathers Il know
there must be some catch,"
Athletic Interests
PatSy's contributions TO Long
wood have been primarily in the
field Q. athletics, though anyone
elected 10 who's Who must qualify
.or cooperation leadership. citi-
zensnlp, and promis OF future
usefulness.
From the nnety-o r-s3 girls in
the Senior Glass. Patsy ana nine
others were chosen because they
measured IN To WHO'S Who
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Seen and Heard
EUfmuiUe Girl Wins HOnOrs
In College, Who's Who
by JACKIE WALL

Patsy Sanford. a local student
at LongWood College. was return
ing to her room at LongWood
College one day recently after
her usual mornings work as a
student teacher at Rice. In the
corrido. She met two girls. both
OF whom said CONCENTRATIONS. "
Patsy was a little mystefiel, but
She really began 10 wonder what
was going on when the next Girl
she met It'd her, There's a sur
prise waiting fer you on your bed
Must be package, she
thought, as she opened the door
10 the room
Instead, there lay a plain white
envelope with the return address
explaining most of the story It
read from Who's Who i'll Amest-
can Colleges and Universities"
Outstanding Senior
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17
TOURIST FLOCK TO SCENE
0F VOLCANO ERUPTI0Ns

ANCHORAGE lAP)-A new e. ruption Of aIt Spur. mild in com paris0u with last weeks bloWup. was confirmed Tuesday
 Volcano experts at the 11.050 ft mountain 7S miles west of here said Ia steam eruption occurred at pm. Monday causing static electricity and thunderstorms in the area
 Meantime a brisk tourist business developed as a result of last weeks eruption which showeHej volcanic ash over a wide area. Northern Con solidated airIines reported more chan 250 tourists had been flown to Mt spurr since last Friday.
 Float planes have been landing on a new lake created by the first eruption The lake. named Lake spurr by local pilots. is five miles long and a mile wide Il was formed by waters of the Chakehatna river. backed mp by silt and ash deposited in the channel.
 Dr. Werner Juble and Henry Golfer. geological survey experts now at Mt Spur. reported they moved their camp higher on the mountain after bears destroyed their headquarters and ate their fooa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17

were 25 power boats. 19 sall boats and v set nets.
 Now. Ter Che two days fishing in the Nashagak. fishermen leave the other 4-day areas. The last count was go power boats averaging n catch of 1b00 salmon per day.
 Totals operating in the entire Bristol Bay area this year. Rhode announced. are 1082 power boats. 62 sail boats and 338 set net sites.
 At weirs in che river mouths, Fish and Wildlife checks show good es- exponent through the stream fences. At Dshagak the count Was 2l5.O00 fish. I67.0o0 in the Egegik and 165.000 in Che Naknek.
 Catch averages for each boat. every 25 hours include 1600 salmon per boat at the Nushagak. 500 at the Ugashik and 600 at the Egegik.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17
BIBLE SCHOOL STARTS MONDAY

The Union Daily Vacation Bible School sponsored by the Wrmgeu will begin at g o'clock Monday morning at the Presbyterl ian church. The school will run uu- til July 31
 The classes will be open to all children between the ages of and 14 They do moi have to be mem bers of Che Presbyterian. Episcopal or Salvation Army sponsoing chur ehes-sunday schools to attend
 An offering will be received al all sessions. and will be used for the Bible school program
 This year the miuisterium expects to enroll 100 children in Che school As a result more teachers will be needed as well as assistants. in each of the classes. Anyone willing to teach. lead recreational games. teach a class in crafts, or be a help per contact Father Hall. Lt May nard or Rev Evans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17
FWs DIRECTOR RHODE SAYS RECORD RUN
 IN BRISTOL BAY

JUNEtE-Clarence Rhode. re- gional director of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. said that up to the date he received complete figures. July 6. the salmon run in Bristol Bay is the largest ever recorded.
 Escapement of fish for upstream spawning is refleeting the same re cord average as the catch, the fish cry chief added.
 He cautioned. however that the July 6 date is too early to base any season prediction.
 "The run may peak quicker. !" Rhode warned "The run may be un- usually early and drop off before the end of the season.
 "But as of July G.. he said. "irs a record for that early date"
 The Nushagak river run was the greatest worry to the fishery offici- als before the season began. It has been closed in previous years but was opened two days a week this year after Dillingham; residents ap- pealed to Congress. Other areas in Bristol Bay are open four days a week
 Escapement of fish up the Nush- agak is higher this year than it was when no fishing was allowed. At the start of the season in that area there
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17
NEW MEXICO BANKER NOMINATED AS COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower this week nominated Glenn l.. Emmous. Gallup, N. NJ, banker to be commissioner of Indian affairs
 Emmons would succeed Dillon s. Myer. resigned
 Emmons, 57, is president and board chairman of the First State Bank of Gallup. He has served in those capacities since 1885.
 Eisenhower told a news confer ence week ago he was trying to find the best man available for the job of Indian commissioner, and that, as he promised during the campaign he'd consult with various Indian tribes before making his choice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17
CLASSIFIED

FOR sALE-About two acres witb timber. small sawmiu. planer. cut .off. donkey. considerable lumber. Io Wisconsin sNez. All operating #oauaaaa Now building cabin IH by z4 Ieet Would sell all machinery separate il desired=
 -s -#a Craftsman woodworking equipment Bench saw. combination dlsa aeiJ sander, lathe jigsaW. two h3lf horse motors. Also two over. stuffed swing rockers like new See Dorr al hospital 35tfe
 FOR SAILED. e gulnet skin in first class condition. Also various sizes al rope See George Case. 352tp
 FOR sALE-2I loot semi Y bot tom cabin boat Priced Go sell See Dr. Bangemau. B 2tc
 FOR sALE-Lamp lfIoor with reading continuation ironing board and pad. kitchen step ladder, high chair crib; toaster, vacuum cleaner sled. clothes rack childreus door gates. See John Amquist or inquire Sentinel. 34lfc
 FOR sALE-2 large mirrors. $20 each; apartment size washing mach inc sI15Os white le8ther chair. s15. pink eoIored platform rocker, like usw. S40f Singer turtle sewing machine SID. len years old. Presto cooker. It qt. SIS. Phone Red l33.
 5I-ltc
 FOR sALE-16 hp Johnson out board motor in good condition. See Charles Torgramsen. Phone Black 139. 33tfc
 FouND-White pet dove. At Ed Moore's 34dh1 MUST SELL troller Beilby. Good living quarters. Good fishing boat. Equipped for fishing and ready to go. Contact Mrs. Joe Conant. Wrangeu float 38tfc
 FOR SALE Completely furnished house including Zenith radio phono- graph. Also girls lightweight bi- cycle and Maytag washing machine. See R. Curtis, City Market. 5 24tfc
 WANTED-One or two bedroom apartment or house, preferably fur nished. Call Maurice Buness. phone lo1. 25tfc FOUND-14 foot skiff Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this ad. 32 Ate For
 APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION
 REPAIR
 Call 157 - Buness Bros. Free pickup and delivery serRice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17
IT. WOoDWoRTH RETURNS

Lt. Thema Woodworth returned 10 @Iangell by plane Tuesday after a monts visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodwork. in Pasa- deua, Calif
 Lt. Woodwork is stationed here with the Salvation Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17
LEAVE AFTER VISIT

Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenfield left for the States Tuesday on the steamer Princess Louise after being here a month visiting their daughter. It. Ruth Maynard. who is stationed here with the Salvation Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17
FIR. HoCH HERE FOR SUNDAY

Father Hoch will be back in Wrangell by Sunday to hold masses at the local Catholic Church He has been to a Retreatin Juneau at the Shrine of St. Theresa which was attened by all priests of the diocese.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17
NO SERVICE SUNDAY

There will be no church service at St Philips Episcopal Church as Father Hall will be in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17
DOWN RIVER

Passengers arriving in Wrangeu last Friday aftesnoon from Tele- graph Creek on the riverboat Judith Ann included Mary Batehloe. Claire Gigge Kenneth Bosworth. July Bos- worth and Ethel Hawkins
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-07-17
SOUTH ON CPR

Passengers arriving in Wrangell the Canadian Pacific steamer Prin.- cess Louise bound for the States in cluded Mr and Mrs. w. Watkins. Owen Watkins. MT and Mrs. D.. c. Greenfield and Lester Miner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
Negro Lend
Continued from Page One)


single investor was for $245, 900
by the Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge, Alabama Masons.
Others who have made funds avail
able for the insured farm mort
gage program since it began OPP
creations the latter part of 1947
to extend the benefits of farm
ownership to as many farm fami-
lies as possible include:
The Atlanta Life Insurance
Company, The Worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge, Louisiana Ma
sons; The Good Citizens Life In
surance Company, New Orleans;
The Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
ance Company, Chicago; The Pill
grims Health, Life and Insurance
Company, Augusta, Ga; The North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Durham; The Dunbar
Life Insurance Company, Cleve-
land; The Grand Court, Order of
Calanthe, Houston; The Atlanta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
Negro In Line -.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Hall New York County Democra
tic organization) nominee, and
Arthur Braun, Liberal party nomi-
nee, who was running unopposed.
Braun will be replaced by the
Rev. Mr.. James H. Robinson, a
Negro.
Katz' replacement, to be a
Negro, will be named early next
week. However, the man to replace
KATE will be opposed in the pri-
mary by Col. Chauncey M. Hooper,
a Negro designated for the Man
haitian borough presidency by the
Democratic faction backing Mayor
Vincent r. Impellitteri for re-elec-
ton.
F, Elmer A. Carter, Negro mem
Der Of the State Commission
Against Discrimination, is unop-
posed for the Republican nomina-
ton.
Andronicus Jacobs, Negro long
shoreman, is unopposed for the
American Labor Party nomination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
Jackson Dist,

continued from Page One)
derby throughout the entire meet.
ing.
At 900 each morning, quiet hour
was held under the dynamic lead
ership Of Mrs. Cecile Ports, Dis
trlct Supervisor. At 1000 Sunday
School met with Mr.. J. L. Adams,
Dist. Superintendent, presiding.
Wednesday at HOO am. a soul
filling message was Preached by
Rev. James @. Miller Of Canton at
800 pm. Budgets were collected
from the churches and dues paid
by all district officers and workers.
Everyone made fine and excellent
reports. At 1880 pm. a sermon
masterpiece was delivered by Rev.
+, NJ. Foster of Union Paradise,
$50 a welcome program was pre-
sented by the Oak Grove Church.
Thursday morning at 1870, Rev.
K. n. Stevens of Pearl Street AME
Church and Bishop, H. T. Primm,
gave heartwarming messages and
remarks on the new Campbell Col
lege. Thursday afternoon at $3.50,
the young people were in charge
with Miss Jennie Almore, District
Y. P. d. president. Oratorical con-
test papers were read at this time
and were concluded on Friday
morning. There were 81 contest
ants with first prize given to Miss
Mahala Nelson of Union Paradise
and End prize to Mrs. Carolyn J.
Tyler Of Institutional.
Thursday evening a watermelon
feast was enjoyed by all. This feast
was given by our Presiding Elder,
DR.. William Ports. Thursday night
the message was delivered by Rev.
G. S. James. This message was a
spiritual shower.
Friday afternoon, the Woman's
Missionary Society was in charge
18th Mrs. Delcena Spencer, Dist.
President, presiding. The women
were beautifully clad in white. The
president spoke briefly on the con-
stitution and study program of
the Woman's Missionary Society.
The convention closed with the
Holy Communion which was ad-
ministered by Presiding Elder Por-
lis. and Revs. R. M. Stevens. NJ.
P Mozee and H. NJ. Foster.
Visitors during the convention
were Drs. J. c. Woodland, A. John
son, N. A. Jackson, R. A. Scott,
Dean Morant; Pres. H. P. Wilburn
Of Campbell College; DR.. and Mrs.
Thornton and Miss L. Diana Rob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
NegroAnd White . .
Continued from Page One)

union funds" were slapped against
A. o. Mckinney, Director of UP
WAS Deep South" District 8,
who already faces possible expul-
sion from the union on charges
of BUSTING Negro members from
a union banquet in Atlanta, Ga.
The new charges were brought
by UPWA's Vice President Rus
sell R. Lasley, a member of Ma
tional CLOS Civil Rights Commit
tee and by white, Dixie-born Sec
retary-Treasurer Grover r. Hath
away, former Director of the same
Southern area.
Mckinney, the first high-rankino
labor leader in America to face
expulsion for anti-Negro activities,
was repeatedly meeting stiff re-
sistance in his eight-state cam
paign to force the Southern Dis
trict to "disaffiliate" with UPWA,
charging that it's equal rights pro
gram was Communism"
Meanwhile Negro and white
clearinghouse workers in Birming-
ham, Ala, Memphis, Tenn, and
Albany, Ga, stood pat behind the
UPWA leadership and flatly re-
iected appeals of the Mckinney
faction to leave the packing union,
more than 35 per cent of whose
membership is Negro and who pro-
duce the bulk of all meat con-
sumed in the nation.
The new charges against Me-
Kinney point out that at ga meet
ing of selected officers Of certain
of the locals in his district" he
urged them to bring about a dis
affiliation from UPWA," to have
local funds turned over to unauth-
orized persons outside the union,
and to ban national UPWA Of
ficers from local meetings.
Mckinney was further charged
with urging locals to "mishandle
their funds by spending or con-
cealing the money!" from the In
ternatienal Office.
I'm the last ten years, this union
has more than tripled the wages
OF workers in the South" said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
Young Negro
Lawyer Appointed
Municipal Judge
Wins Election

DAYTON, o., Aug. 10 - (Spe.
cial) = Atty. Russell Carter, 81
year-old Negro lawyer appointed
by Governor Lausche to fill the un-
expired term of Judge Robert C.
Mcbride as Judge of the Municipal
Court here won election in his own
right when he piled up more votes
than both his opponents last week
to win the Dayton Democratic
Municipal Judgeship Primary.
Vincent Shields. referee in com.
mon pleas court, came in second
with. 3,454 votes and Joseph P.
Duffy, an attorney in the city's
law department, third with 2,244.
In the Republican Primary City
Attorney Cecil Edwards, who was
unopposed, received 1862 votes.
Three Democrats and one Repub-
lican ran for the nomination of the
judgeship in the first primary in
Dayton since 1949. They ran
against background Of fears that
a light vote might give Commun-
lists control of the election.
Carter got into the race in an
effective but unusual way. He was
appointed last July 7 by Gov. Frank
j. Lauche to fill a portion of the
unexpired term of Municipal Court
Judge Robert C. Mcbride, who had
been named to the Common Pleas
Court of Montgomery County.
Thus Carter became the first
Negro to hold such a position in
the history of the city. And with
his newly acquired position, he was
to be judge until November cleo
tons when judge would be elect
ed to serve the remainder of the
original term (until Jan. 2, 1860.
Carter, an overseas veteran of
World War II, later announced he
would qualify for the primary and
seek continuance Of the office.
Others qualifying for the posi-
ton were: Republican assistant
city attorney, Cecil Edwards, 48;
and Democrats Joseph M. Duffy
46, assistant city attorney and Vim
cent M. Shields, As, referee of
domestic relations court.
Carter boasted quite a back
ground Of service in Ohio. He was
born in Columbus and graduated
from the Ohio State University.
He is vice president of the Day
ton chapter of the N. A. A. C. P,
and an executive of the state body.
Carter is also a 32nd degree
Mason, on the board of directors
of the Kappa Alpha Psi frater-
nifty, and a staff member of the
YMCA, and a Shriner. He is mar
ried to the former Miss Esther
Scott, of Atlanta, and father of
two children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
AM Ez Bishop.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
at critics of Protestant clergymen,
scored communism as being God
less" an nraise7 Pishon Drcn7'
Oman as the Symbol of the
fight for the freedom of religion"
at the recently concluded Connec-
tional Council which met here.
Speaking to 800 delegates on "A
Christian Activities committee to
,intimidate Protestant clergymen.
of Bishop Oman, he stated. "No
man has been more outspoken fo
the equal rights of all people than
Bishop Oman i"
On communism, he said, eff
Communism dies tonight, the Ne
gro will still be faced with the
same old problems of discrimina-
ton, segregation, and poverty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
Listing Off,.

lContlnued from Page One)
new jury list.
1t took eight months for the last
eVlsion of the jury list, but this
year more help is expected and it
may be completed sooner.
In his instructions to the jury
commissioners, Judge Andrews
stated:
i am not going to tell you how
to draw the jury. l am just going
to call to your attention the law.
This state is bound by it, and |
have no doubt the Supreme Court
would reserve the convictions of
any Negro as long as yellow slips
remain in the jury box"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

Life Insurance Company and the
Citizens Trust Company Of At
nanta.
These 100 per cent loans have
been made to more than 1000 white
and colored farmers in the United
States since inception of the pro-
gram for total of $62,675,0OO as
Of June 80, 1853. They have en-
abled farm tenants, sharecroppers
and farm laborers and veterans to
buy family-type farms of their own
or to improve or enlarge their
holdings to efficient and productive
units.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22
Negro P0W's -.
Continued from Page One)

at Pyoktong in North Korea.
They complained that Red Chi
nese authorities at Pyoktong plac-
ed the Negro prisoners in an all
colored company, separate from
prisoners of other races, and at
the. same time bombarded them
with repeated statements that
Negroes had no equality with white
men in the United States.
All the while, the returned
POWs said, the Communists play
ed class against class, country
against country and white man
against black man in the camp to
stir up hatred and division among
the prisoners.
Pfc. Elmer Berry of 1892
Greenwood Place., Tulsa, Okla,
explained:
What they tried to do was to
politically awaken us so that when
we return to the United States,
we would not resist the appeal of
Communism"
Returnees said the Reds broke
the camps prisoner population in
to five segregated classes-Negro,
Turks, white Americans, Spanish
speaking Americans and Filipinos,
Puerto Ricans and Colombians, and
British.
One returned POW said the
Chinese ignored the fact that seq
regation had been. abolished in the
American Army and never men
toned it, playing instead on any
ser sational news item or propa-
ganda bit that could infer inequali-
ty.
Cpl. Richard Barnes, 81, of (2407
Bringhurst ST. Houston, Texas,
told newsmen he did not believe the
Communists liked the Negroes any
better than the whites but made
great efforts to demonstrate they
were their friends"
Barnes said that in order to win
the favor of Negro prisoners, the
Reds in many cases were more
lenient with colored prisoners than
with whites.
Nothing would happen to me
for doing something" he explain
ed. But if a white boy did it, he
would get from six months to a
year in Jail"
Barnes added that the Chinese
"made the most of racial problems"
to create as much conflict as pos
sible in the minds Of all the Negro
POWs.
He said, however, that. despite
the intensity of the Reds propa-