davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

and Mrs Sam DoWdy OF Cumber
land, and Miss Edith Dowdy. Of
Richmond They also VISITED Mr.
and Mrs Henry RouSch
Mrs Edward Baldwin spent
Monday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs Henry Rousch.
Carolyn Oownby was a Sunday
visitor Of Betty 10 Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs William Morgan
is spending an extended visit with
her father, Thomas Stnson.
Mrs. Helen stinson. Mrs Rob
ert Wright and Mrs John Wright
AND family spent Thursday ar
ternoon OF last week m the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Alfred Harris OF
Cufdsvllle We arc glad TO know
Mrs Harris is Improving nicely
after her operation
9 v ownbv of Trents Mn
spent Friday With Mr. and MI
Lyle Ownby
BiI Rove ana MI and Ms
walter Fahrner spent tho Week
end IN Washington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

DSWOt|uttt UNUf0utt
For Governor
In The Democratic
Primary, July IA
Iour Presence
And Support
VIII Be appreciated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Guinea

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McGhee
and son, Jimmy OF Denbigh, spent
the week end IN the home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs, w d.
Walker
While here. Mrs McGhee at
tended the Johnston-W Wick nup-
tial at Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
Miss joyce Moore. Of Richmond,
spent Thursday June H. With
Miss Barbara Addleman
Members of the Burton Walker.
Jr family of West Point. were
Fathers Day guests IN the B B.
Walker home
THURSDAY Guest
Miss Page Walker LETT Thursday
for an extended visit with friends
in Philadelphia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Guinea Mills

Relatives and friends from
Charlottesville, were Sunday af-
ernoon guests Of Mrs George
Bailey. who is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Burton Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Bullock
and daughter Judy. OF near Rich
mond, were Sunday guests in the
Ernest Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs w +. Atkins and
grandson, OF Jackson Heights, and
Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. E.
S. Walker. Jr., attended services
at Centenary Church. Sunday
Attend Rally
Mr. and Mrs r. B Addleman
attended a political rally Satur-
day evening. June 81, at Jarman
Hall. Farmville
Miss Pauline Atkins, Amber
Cox and j. ( Meador were sun
day luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j p. Stratt0n
Mrs. Burton Walker and Mrs.
George Bailey returned home Sat
urday. June 81. after a visit
West Point with Mr. and Mrs. B
p walker, Jr. and family Mrs
Walker and Mrs Bailey also went
to Mathews county. where they
had short visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Gayle
Covington Guest
Mrs. Roy Hlx. Of Covlngton,
was a recent guest Of her brother
and sister, n-law, Mr. and Mrs.
c s Fridley and family OF
West Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Simpson
and children. Geraldine. and G.,
T. attended the funeral Of an
uncle Jim Rich in Graham, n G.
Friday. June 26.
Miss Iris Lindsey. Of Moores.
and Miss joyce Moore Of Rich
mond. spent Thursday June 25.
as guests OF Miss Barbara Addle-
man
Attend Wedding
Saturday afternoon. June ~
Mrs Burton Walker and Mrs
George Pailcy attended the Wo-
mack Scott wedding and recep-
ton in Richmond Others who at
tended the wedding we're Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Womack Jr and
son. Charles III, and Nh and Mrs.
Leigh Redd Womack and dauCh-
ter. Virginia Garnctt The latter
remained in Richmond for visit
with relatives.
Miss Ruth Davis, who spent two
weeks with relatives III Richmond.
returned home Sunday
Conduit Mathews and family
we're Sunday afternoon guests Of
Mrs. p G Mathews and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Addleman
and daughter. Barbara, and
James Hamlctte spent Sunday,
June %, in Richmond They were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Alois and guests Of the j,
w. Newton family. They also Wis
tied j. w Newton. who is in the
Johnston Willis hospital recup-
Grating from an operation
A good many from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Thornton Holman at Center Pres
byterian Church Monday after
noon. June % Sincere sympa thy
is extended to the relatives OF the
deceased.
After attending the Womack-
Scott nuptials in Richmond Sat
urday afternoon Mrs T. S Wal
ker. Jr. is spending some time
with her brother and sister-in :
law, Mr.. and Mrs Leigh r. Wo-
mack
Mrs. r B, Addleman and
daughter. Barbara, attended a
picnic at Bear Greek Lake. Mon
day, June %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
CaIra

robert Wright VISITED his
daughters and son -in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Orange and Mr.
and Mrs c, T, East. and families
of Glenwood Farms. Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange and Mrs
East accompanied him home
Sunday night visitors of Mr.
and .,Irs John wright 4 ere Nj
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

States has doubled since the end
OF World War II. while corporate
debt has climbed 80 per cent. Add
TO this the total Federal Govern
nent national debt. the state and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

spent Sunday visiting relatives in
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

Rev. Mr.. Cragg preached after
Sunday School.
Mrs Roy Ogle is seriously i'll in
a hospital IN Richmond Her
many friends are wishing her a
quick recovery.
John Bryan, who works at
State Farm, spent a few days
last week, With his family here.
We are all much pleased with
our telephones that ale Just start
ing to ring through Tins nelghbor-
hood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

PRIVATE DEBT
Private debt in the United
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

Congressman Abbtt will set the stage for organza
ton of the Stanley For Governor campaign get out the
vote July IA. All voters interested in Mr.. Stancys
nomination for Governor invited and urged TO attend
this meeting.
DICK BLANTON, Campaign Manager
Cumberland County for 'Thos. b. Stanley
For Governor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Guinea Mills

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Frank. have
announced the birth Of a girl at
the Southside Community Hospi-
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Ice Cream Statesmen
Win Pay Increase

A new agreement calling for
pay increases for ice cream sales
drivers has been signed between
their union and the city's large
ice cream producers, it was an
nounced yesterday. About 100
employees are involved.
The announcement was made
by Robert Lester, business man
ager of Bakery and Salesdrivers'
Local Union No. 33, Teamsters'
International Union (AFL).
Since June /, no contract has
been in effect, it was pointed
out. The new agreement re-
instates the old contract with
certain changes.
The agreement calls for a 81
daily pay increase, on a six-day
week. until october 18, 1858. At
that time, a five-day week will be
instituted, with a guaranteed
minimum of $81. 80 weekly for an
eight hour day.
The men will have pay scale
of $2.O6 an hour as against $1.70
an hour now.
The ice cream firms involved
are Breyer, Abbotts, FuSsel-
Young, Melvern Daries, Mead
owgold, Southern Diaries, Co
lonial and Washington Maid.
The contract committee for the
firms was composed Of Charles
Krey of Southern Diaries. Hum
phrey Daniel of Meadowgold and
Martin Gleason of Melvern. In
addition to Mr.. Lester, Charles
Andre acted for the union.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Stor Photogrophing Takes Great Strides

range. The range Of sensitivity
has been pushed down on the in
frared side of the spectrum un-
til now plates will record radia-
tions as long as $4,000 angstrom
units.
The human eye is sensitive
only to red light down to about
5000 angstrom units. This unit,
the basic measure of wave
lengths, is a hundred millionth
of a centimeter.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

NEW YORK-Great strides
have been taken in the past SO
years in the development of
equipment for photographing the
stars. Fifty years ago these tele-
scopes could do little more than
magnify and enable astronomers
to photograph objects visible to
the naked eye.
The Photographic plates used
then were sensitive only in the
range of visible light and in the
near ultraviolet just beyond that
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Court Clears Frank Tobin In Seizure Of Union Fund

the parent United States union
tried to dominate the Canadian
branch.
Judge Gerald Almond ruled
Mr.. Tobin acted in good faith
when he seized the union funds
from a bank as a result of being
appointed trustee. Mr.. Tobin,
son Of Dan Tobin, president of
the teamsters, is also interna-
tional representative of the
union.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
By the Assoeiassd Press

MONTREAL. Aug. 5.-Frank
j. Tobin. who was appointed
trustee of the Montreal local, In
ternational TeamSters' Union
(AFL), on dismissal of the locals
executive a month ago, was
cleared yesterday of a charge
of stealing $4,000 from the local.
The charge was laid by the
ousted business agent. Neil Mac
Donald, who has since claimed
Evening star., 1953-08-05

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis s. Feeser Of 4901
Rugby avenue, Bethesda, re-
Gently celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary here.
Mr.. Feeser retired from the
Government after more than
43 years service. Mrs. Fee
ser said that the philosophy
of their marriage has been
to "give and forgive" The
couple has no children.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

Ideal lightweight.
Olive drab in sizes
80 to 46. Full Zip
per. Woolen gabar-
dine coveralls also
in stock.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Cotnop With Neighbor's Baby
Involves BIuckie in Lawsuit

Of Municipal Court against her
next door neighbors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred r. Rodden. $50 North
Capitol street. She asked $50
damages.
Mrs. Berg said Blackie had
ruined her shrubbery and used
the children's sand box in her
yard. She said every time she
put Steven, 3 months old. out
to sun in his carriage, Blackie
runs over and climbs in too.
Mrs. Rodden said to her
knowledge the cat had been in
the baby carriage only once.
Mrs. Berg said she went to
the Corporation Counsel about
the matter some time ago. She
was informed that there Is q
regulation governing roaming
dogs. but nothing on the books
prevents q tomcat from roaming
around the neighborhood.
Recovering From Injuries.
'sBlackie Is q house cat" Mrs.
Rodden said. "He spends most
Of his time inside. Why he was
injured by another cat several
months ago and has been inside
recovering"
The case has been set for
January 16.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Red Registration
Proposals Studied
By ths Asseeiossd Press

The Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board began considering to-
| day its final order in long pro-
ceeding to require the American
Communist Party to register as
Moscow-bossed.
Chairman Peter Campbell
Brown said he hopes the order
can be issued in a month or six
weeks.
Mr.. Brown and another board
member, DR.. Kathyrn McHale.
already are on record as favor
ing an order to require the party
to register, list its members and
give q financial accounting.
They made this recommends
ton after listening to more than
IA months Of testimony.
Joseph Forer, John J.. Abt and
Vito Marcantonio, who spoke for
the party in final arguments yes
terday. insisted the Government
failed to prove its case.
Justice Department Attorney
William A. Paisley argued: ''The
Communist Party has always been
and is to this very moment a
part of an international con-
spiracy to bring communism to
the entire world"
The boards order is expected
to be set aside while the legal
issues are threshed out in the
courts. The Supreme Court
probably will have the final say
i'm O year or so.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Educator Declares
Schools That Ignore
God Teach Atheism
By N. A,soeios.d Pres,

| LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.-Any
school which does not teach be-
lief in God is actually teaching
atheism, says DR.. M. E. Sadler,
president of Texas Christian
University and of the Association
of American Colleges.
In an address yesterday to
the associations seth annual
meeting. DR.. Sadler urged a re-
turn to vital religion as the focal
center of sound education.
"As applied to our education. !"
he said, 1--WE have interpreted
the great principle of religious
freedom to mean freedom from
religion. We have permitted the
development of an educational
system which has produced
secularized, materialized society.
Wanted Freedom and Religion
Nothing could have been
further from the desires and
purposes Of our forefathers than
the stupid Interpretation which
we have given to their great
principle Of religious freedom.
They wanted freedom Of religion
but they wanted religion.
"a system of education which
does not teach religion nor
strengthen faith in God would
have been most dispensing and
disquieting to those who wrote
our Constitution.
Schools have proceeded on the
entirely false assumption that II
they did not teach religion they
would be neutral. AnT school in
America which does not teach
theism is actually teaching athe-
ism
"Our schools cannot prepare
the kind Of citizens we need un-
less and until they return pure
religion to its rightful place in
education"
Elects North Carolinan.
The association named DR..
John r. Cunningham, president
Of Davidson College in North
Carolina. as its new president. A
report Of the nominating com.
mittee, in which he alone was
named, was unanimously ap-
proved.
The commission on academic
freedom and tenure submitted a
report on q proposed Congress
sional investigation of alleged
subversive activities in colleges
and universities. The report. re-
iterating the stand taken earlier
by the commission chairman, DR..
Eugene s. Briggs. said:
"Your commission believes that
the colleges should welcome any
free and impartial inquiry."
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Steam Boiler Blast
ScaIds Southeast Boy

A 14-year-old boy was pain
fully scalded and q woman suf-
fered minor injuries when q
steam boiler exploded In the
basement Of their apartment
home last night. Three COM
panions who were playing in the
basement with him were unhurt
The youth. Robert Lee Thomas
colored. of 5110 A street Sc, was
in fair condition today in Gal
linger Hospital.
Capt. Dexter A. Beacham Of
the Fire Department said the
boiler was in a locked room ad-
jacent to the room in which the
boys were playing.
The blast moved the boiler 10
feet. ripped water. steam and
gas pipes from their fastenings
and tore the heavy metal door
and frame from the wall. Win
dows In the building were shat
tered, and several concrete blocks
knocked loose from the boiler
room wall.
Robert was pinned beneath the
door when 1t fell and trapped In
the escaping steam. He suffered
burns on his face, left arm and
legs. Mrs. Margaret Watts, Is,
colored. who lives in a basement
apartment. suffered q minor cut
and a bruised knee. firemen said.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Key to Happiness:
Phi Beto Student
Gives Birth to Boy

Mrs. Florence L. Seley, 60ll
Third street NE. had two good
reasons for being proud today
. brand-new Phi Beta Kappa key
and q brand-new baby.
A student at George Washing
ton University, Mrs. Seley was
named to Phi Beta Kappa this
week for outstanding scholar
ship. And last night at Columbia
Hospital she gave birth by
Caesarean section to an 8 pound,
IL ounce boy.
Mrs. Seley, 36, is the wife of
DR.. Leon Seley. also a Phi Beta
Kappa. The Seleys also have a
212-year-old daughter. Mrs.
Seley is a senior studying speech
correction.
Twenty-one other students
also were named to the scholastic
honorary society ut CIV this
week.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Sues Neighbor For $50.

next fall" The Board Of Esti-
mate is the city's upper legis-
lative branch.
Mayor Impellitteri and Mr..
HALEY are among the members
Of the eight-man board who are
eyeing the mayoralty race next
year.
Impellitteri Accuses Quill.
Mayor Impellitteri accused Mr..
Quill Of "falsehood and deceit"
in charging the Mayors formula
for settlement of the strike of
$500 drivers and maintenance
men would entail cuts Of $13
to $50 in weekly take-home pay.
Mr.. Quill struck back with a
challenge to the Mayor to debate
the issue on television.
The Board of Estimate was
called to a special session late
today to receive a report on the
breakdown in negotiations.
Mayor Impellitteri and Mr..
HALEY accused each other Of
being q foil for what was called
. Quill divide and conquer
| policy" Q
Evening star., 1953-01-08
City-HaII Attempts
To End Bus Strike
In New York Fail
Sy N. A..oeIas.d Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-City Hail
efforts to settle the eight-day-old
bus strike were reported "hope-
lessly deadlocked" today.
A battle Of words between
Mayor Vincent r. Impellitteri
end City Council President Ru-
dolph HALEY highlighted lie ami
mostly over the walkout on eight
private systems which normally
carry 2.3 million fares day.
Victor S Riesenfeld, chairman
of the Mayors special mediation
committee, and Michael j. Quill,
president Of the CIo Transport
Workers Union. agreed negotia-
tions were deadlocked.
No Hopeful Sign.
There was no hopeful sign Of
settlement Of the wage .hour dis
pute as the mediation committee
adjourned indefinitely yesterday
Mr.. Riesenfeld said the two-man
committee would reconvene II
any one had anything construc-
tive to offer"
Shortly before Mr.. Riesenfeld's s
announcement of a hopeless
deadlock, the mediation commit
tee was cut to two members by
the resignation of Joseph Cur
ran, president of the CIO Ma.
tional Maritime Union.
Mr.. Curran, labor member OF
the committee, charged that the
group was being used as a poll
tical football" Mr.. Curran said
the committees peace efforts
were harnpered by 'all the mem
bers Of the Board Of Estimate
who are candidates for may2
Evening star., 1953-01-08
More U. N. Troops Lond

SEOUL. Jan. 8 R.-More
than 1000 United Nations troops
from the Netherlands, Greece.
Thailand and Belgium debarked
at q South Korean port today
en- route to the battlefront. Maj.
Gen. Paul Adams. chief OF star
Of the United States Sth Army.
welcomed them.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Spellmon in Hong Kong

HONG KONG. Jan. 8 (P).
Francis Cardinal Spellman ar
rived today from Manila. He is
en- route home, via Rome. from
. visit to Korea. He planned
to stay here two days and talk
to refugees from Communist
China.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

A tomcat named Blackie has
himself involved in o lawsuit be-
cause he likes to nap In . neigh
boris baby carriage with the In
FAINT.
Mrs. Murray Berg, Of 6508
North Capitol street. commented: !:
"1f I wanted q cat to sleep
with my baby. I'd go out and buy
one. I've put up with it as long
as I can"
Sues Neighbor For $50.
Mrs. Berg has filed a damage
suit in the small claims branch
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Fast New Liners Seen

The French Line may even
tually replace its Liberte and lie
de France with liners to carry
1000 passengers at speeds up to
80 knots in the transatlantic
trade.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
Elliott, Own by Join
ScOttsville Lions;
Two OF fees Filled

The Rev. John p Elliott and
Norman OWnby were initiated as
the YOUNGEST Lion Cubs at the
regular meeting of the Scottsville
Club Wednesday night. The Rev.
-------4 J. VA ----+-l =
Pvt william W. Booker and
Mrs. Booker, OF Fort Monmouth,
N. j., we're week end guests OF his
parents. MIR and Mrs. w. w.
Booker.
Colds are very prevalent. and
there are few homes in which this
annoying malady hasn't one or
more victims.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
General Delivers
Package to P. F. c.

HEADQUARTERS, 5th AT, Ko-
reap C, N. G. Baldwin career
in the marine corps is made-that'S
for certain.
A tourist general made a spe-
cial trip to deliver a package to
him personally. The general is
US. Air Force Chief of Staff Hoyt
Vandenberg.
While in Spain recently. Vanden-
berg met a man and his wife at
reception and mentioned that he
was going to Korea, Considering it
remarkable coincidence that
their son was serving there, the
couple asked the general if he
would mind dropping off a package
for them for their son, Marine
PFC. Baldwin. The general as
scented.
When asked what was in the
package by PFC. Baldwin. the
general smiled and said he
wouldn't want to spoil surprise.
Baldwin said he had never seen
the general before except in pic
lures.
Baldwins home is in Mime
apolis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
Business and Industry

the now filling lake. and it is ac-
cessable by very good secondary
roads. Mr.. Wilkerson. said on a
recent visit to Farmville.
IN addition TO leasing the main
five acre tract, a smaller tract.
located few hundred feet above.
will be leased or the construction
of a heavy crane to provide facili-
ties for transferring larger craft
to and from vehicles and the
lake This smaller tract is adju-
cent to the lake and also adjacent
to a road which is of sufficiently
heavy construction to accommo-
date the heaviest Of vehicles
carrying boats.
A charter for the corporation
will be secured from the Virginia
Corporation Commission. with an
authorization for minimum
capitalization of $25.O00O0 md a
maximum capitalization of $780,
10000, There will be out one class
Of stock, and it is hoped that the
stock will be closely held by OF ly
a few shareholders.
For additional information.
write Buggs Islani. Marina.
Clarksville. Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
(iiRYSIER'S NEW DELUXE
COUPE OUT THIS WEEK

The first public showing of the
1858 Chrysler New Yorker Deluxe
club coupe will take place during
the week of January 10 in the
showrooms of Chryolei dealers.
With this sporty two-door deluxe
club coupe. Chrysler adds another
car 10 the 1858 models introduced
several months ago and brings
The line TO a total OF twenty-One
body styles.
It continues the long low, dis
tinctiVc identification of the 1858
line. and is built on an lbs lI2-
inch Wheelbase. IL Is powered by
the l80-horsepoWer Chrysler Fire
Power V-8 engine and has power
brakes and OritIoW shock abb
sorbcrs as standard equipment.
The New. Yorker Deluxe club
coupe offers full time power
STEERING and Fluid Torque Drive
as optional equipment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-20
Whole FomiIy Gets
Its Citizenship

DETROIT-The Holden family
believes that citizenship is fam
lily affair. The family came to De-
troit five years ago from South
hampton, England.
Recently. the father. Stanley Gil
bert Holden, 50, his Wife. Brenda,
SO, and their daughter. Barbara
Jeanne. 25, took the oath Of allie
glance to the United States to-
gether before Judge Frank r.
Picard. becoming one of the few
families whose members all be-
came US. citizens at the same
time.
@Holden is machinist at the
Chevrolet division Of General Mo
tors.
During World War II, the Holden
family maintained AN open house
for America CTS at its small es-
tate in England. known as Ford
ing Bridge"