davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES

NlhNrlNlh.
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland the 9th day of No
vcmher, 1858:
Commonwealth OF Virginia. and
and County Of Cumberland.
Compliments
VS..
PAUL ROBINSON. deceased. and
MARTHA FAGINS.. Cumberland,
Virginia, ROBERT JACKSON,
Cumberland Virginia. the un-
known heirs. devisees. OF ASSIGNS
of Paul Robinson. and such other
persons who are or might be in
terested in the subject matter Of
this suit, who are proceeded
against as UNKNOWN PARTIES.
The object Of this suit is to sell
a tract Of forty 400l acres Of
land. more OF less. situated in Mad
ison Magisterial District, of the
County Of Cumberland State Of
Virginia, Of which Paul Robinson
died, seized and possessed and
which was conveyed him by deed
recorded in the Clerks Office OF
Cumberland County in Deed Book
SO, Page 218, to pay the liens
thereon and particularly delin-
quent taxes listed and assessed
on the land books Of Cumberland
County in the name of Paul Rob
inson, amounting to Sl0867 plu.
certain interest. penalties. anC
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
HELP WANTED

MAN - 25 to so to cover eStab-
lished route in this area SOS plus
commission to start. Car neces-
Sary, Write P o. Box 1913, Lynch
burg for appointment. 11-6-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

HAY-good lespedeza hay 40 per
ton. delivered. Lewis H. Johnson.
Prospect. Va. ll?13-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

HOME-4 rooms. bath electricity,
hardwood floors, storm windows,
large lot on edge Of town. $500.
Terms if desired w. c. Canada.
Peoples Bank Bldg, Farmville, Va
l1-17-2p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

TONEY-We wish to thank all of
our friends for their kindness in
the illness and death of our
mother. Mrs. Mildred Toney. Her
children, Matte Coins, Annie
Taylor and Laura Moss ll-l7-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
FOR SALE

DOG Setter, we'll broke. stand.
back stand and retrieve, fast
hunter Albert Gee, Rice, Va.
u-l3-2tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Male setter. white licked
With black head: name on collar.
John Mosby, Lynchburg, vicinity
of Buffalo river. Reward, contact
T K Baldwin, phone $50,
l1-17-tf
The N. c. A. A. head asks for
reform on abolition of football
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
NOTICE

SKATING LESSONS. For chill
dren to 10. each Saturday
morning at 900 a. m. Free skate
advance instruction Sunday af-
ternoon 5 til s. Hill Top Roller
Rink. Farmville. l1-3-tf
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Bray Says Home Rule
Would Curb Crime

The people Of voteless Wash
ington would not put up with
the intolerable crime situation
here If they had local self-gov-
ernment," Representative Bray,
Republican, of Indiana, said last
night during a radio broadcast
over Station WWDC and WCFM.
"You people can run the local
affairs and the business of the
District of Columbia better than
Congress can do it for you," he
said.
In a democracy, he pointed
out, the people are entitled to use
pressure to get the proper things
done by their government. but
that in voteless Washington the
people have no elected govern
ment on which they can apply
pressure.
AS an example. the speaker re-
ferred to part of Second street
near Independence and c streets
Sc, near the Capitol, which has
been torn up for a whole year.
"The people in other cities
wouldn't put up with such a
thing" he declared. "They would
be calling their precinct commit
tee. or ward chairman. or coun-
Gilman until something was done
about that street; and in this
way, public opinion would rule"
Representative Bray appeared
on the program Home Rule in
49," sponsored by the District
League of Women Voters. He
was interviewed by Miss Faith
Wilson.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Wardens Convinced
Basement Shelters
Are Safe in A-BIast

Area civil defense wardens
today are convinced that base
ment shelters will offer good pro-
lection from the blast of an
atomic bomb.
Heretofore this was conjecture
but last night 81 wardenS saw
Aims of the Las Vegas blast OF
March II. using automobiles and
shelters, and they came away
with the belief that the base
ment would be a good bulwark
for protection.
The film was shown during
the first course of a city-wide
civil defense warden training
program. It was held in Warden
Headquarters, 4210 Thirteenth
street NV, under supervision OF
Max c. Schwartz, deputy direc-
tor for the Warden Service OF
the District.
The District is separated into
IS warden areas. Each warden
in charge of an area Is taking
the course so he can instruct
other wardenS in his area.
Among those taking the in
struction are II women from
business and profession q
women'S clubs.
William B. Blanchet and John
H. Hermann of the technical
operations Office Of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration
helped in working out a 26-
hour curriculum, including %
different subjects. Thirteen ses-
sions of two hours each are
scheduled.
The program was launched
officially by District Civil De-
fense Director John E. Fondahl.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
School Board Meeting
On Segregation Planned

The Board Of Education plans
to go ahead with its scheduled
meeting with civic leaders on
ending public school race segre-
cation.
The session is scheduled for
3 pm. tomorrow in the Franklin
Administration Building. Thirty
leading citizens have been in
vited to give their views but not
all have accepted yet, an aide
said.
The possibility Of a Supreme
Court ban on continued segrega-
ton caused the board to call the
session,
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Church Dinner Set

The Women's Guild of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land, Md, will hold a fried
chicken and ham dinner from
5 to 8 pm. tomorrow in the
parish hall. on Route 1876, 2
miles off U. S. 20 at White
Oak.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Double Holiday

Coronation day and the
Queens birthday will provide
Britain with a double holiday
June / and 2.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Orchids dewesh from exotic Hawaii for your Mother
at extra charge with each box Of condy And what luscious
candies they ore Metonyourtoneue chocolates plump with
butter creams, fuity reos zesy nuts osteckine mnts
chevy coromes full b. and " box of famous Robert
Winston Homemade condes fresh from local kitchens.
Candy Shops Floor Washington
SuUer Spring, PGrkington
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Cift-Ribboned. Bouquet
and Dusting Ponder
$50

While you're at it, give yourself spring reot and try
oil the Red Lilac fragrance items coIoenes, powders
creams. What fragrance more feminine, more ir-
resistible than delicate IiIoc Lentherc bottles the
true, elusive fragrance of IiIoc to put you in Gay
mood
The Hecht Co., Cosmetics Street Floor, Washinoton
SuUer Spring. Parkington
Evening star., 1953-05-06
RED LILAC
Cream, Sachet Perfume
:65 g. 5

Bothered because your perfume vonishes too soon?
Discouraged at the all too temporal stay Of your
tovorte fragrance? Try Lentherics new Cream Sochet
Perfume. 1t comes in q non-breok non-spII plastic
bottle to carry with you everywhere. Red Lilac sur
rounds you with fragrance thot's dainty, denure,
dvineIy feminine Think of Mothers Dov too ond
go double on Red Lilac
The Hecht Co., Cosmetics, Street Floor Washinoton
SilUer Spring, Parkinoton
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Mother Gets an Orchid

(AT NO EXTRA COST WITH EACH BOX OF
ROBERT WINSTON 'sORCHID" CHOCOLATES
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Field Day Climaxes Marias
Bull lndexing Project
By BILL STELLMON, Ropine Reporter

THE FIRST BULL indexing pro-
ject ever carried on in Montana by
a breeders association came to an
end at Shelby, April II. An esti-
mated 200 people were on hand at
the Marias Hereford Breeders AS
sociation-sponsored field day which
officially ended the work, and they
enjoyed an interesting, educational
program.
Stars of the day were the 81 reg
istered bulls which citation
members had kept on feed in a lot
near Shelby for 142 days of index
ing. These bulls were weighed into
the test Nov. Is after a two-week
warm-up on feed, and official final
weights were averaged from April
and Z weighings.
During the 142 days on full feed,
the indexed bulls gained an average
2.29 pounds per day, or an average
325 pounds per head. Top gamer
Oh the group mace an even pound
per-day gain, and 80 of the 81 bulls
gained the average 2.29 pounds or
more. All but 8 bulls gained better
than 2 pounds per day.
Not Fattening Ration
Association Director Troy Lakey,
outlining the groups indexing pro-
ject, pointed out that the bulls were
on full feed, but not on fattening
ration.
They received pelleted, fortified
concentrate which contained ground
oats, barley and corn, dried molasses
beet pulp, soybean and linseed meal,
dehydrated alfalfa meal and cane
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

molasses. Prairie hay was fed for
roughage. AS group they ate
slightly more than &c tons of con-
centrate and 80 tons of hay.
The what and "why' of bull
indexing were explained to the field
day crowd by E. P. circuit, extern
sion livestock specialist, and Fred
Wilson, head of the animal industry
department at Montana State Col
lege.
Research pioneered in Montana
has proved that bull calves excel
ling in feed lot performance will
sire good-doing calves, they ex-
planned. It's certain that a bull
above average in rate of gain will
sire calves which are also above
average.
Results in Premium Prices
And the why" of indexing is
provided by cattlemen themselves,
they added. Feeders are asking for,
and paying premiums for, calves
sired by high-indexing bulls.
But both stressed the necessity
of using bull indexing as only an
additional tool in selection = one
that must be used right along with
type, conformation, quality and all
the other factors in considering the
value of an animal. circuit demon
strated this graphically later in the
day, using bulls from the indexing
feedlots. Those graded high weren't
necessarily those gaining the most,
and those graded lower were fire.
quently among the top in gaining
ability.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Mary, Marion opened in late Oc-
tober of the same year. Notre
Dame High School, Portsmouth,
started operation in January, 1858.
St. Cyprian deferred opening un-
til this present school year, 1858.
1854. Five additional programs
have become a part of the new
Diocesan Centralized Program.
The schools joining the ranks of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
School Lunch Program in Diocese Expanding

During the school year 1951-1952
twenty-three schools we're partici-
pating in the National School
Lunch Program, and after the first
workshop of February, eight new
applications were made.
Four of these programs were in
operation by September of the
school year 1852 1883 Christ the
King School, Our Lady of Victory,
Holy Spirit, Columbus, and Blessed
Sacrament, Newark.
St Rose, New Lexington and St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

the central program are: st. Jo-
seph, Dover, Sacred Heart, New
Philadelphia, Immaculate Concep-
tien, Dennison, st. Joseph. Circle
vile and St. Agatha, Columbus.
The school office hopes this
show of interest will increase and
that as many of the diocesan
schools as can viii become partici-
pants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
School Lunch Personnel Makes Luncheon Program Possible


uncac
o epaiseof
of schoOlu unchp rsonnelfo onOws:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

Monsignori and sixty Priests were
III attendance. Father Paul J. Rat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
10 Women to Help
At Art Preview

Nineteen young Nisei women will
assist at the preview of the Japa-
nese Art Exhibit scheduled to start
about 8 pm. Wednesday. July 8, in
the Seattle Art Museum. This event
will be televised over KING-TV on
Channel 5.
The Japanese Americans, who
will be CARRIED in colorful japanese
kimonos, are Jean and Irene Full,
Helene Tsutsumoto, Nudge Sakai.
Toni Yoshioka, Margaret Senda,
Mariann eUrakawa, Joyce Toshi,
Julie Hikida, Jean Kawachi, Sally
Sakai, Kazuko Takahashi. Amy Sa-
to, Lilly Nakano, Marianne Otoshi,
sunni Suguro, Janet Yoshioka. Mrs.
John Ogishima and Mrs. George
Tsutakawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
Masaoka Explains
Japanese Problem

WASHINGTON, ID. C., July s.
tJACL)-Mike Masaoka, Washing
ton JACL representative, discussed
problems of the japanese minority
i'm the United States at the fourth
annual Institute of Human Rela-
lions of the American University
here in the nations capital, the
Washington office of the japanese
American Citizens League reported
today.
At the same time, the Washington
JACL office announced that Masa-
Okla will lecture on Congress and
Civil rights at the Franklin ID. Roo
sevelt Labor School of the Congress
of Industrial Organizations CIO) at
Port Huron, near Detroit, Mich, on
Thursday July 16.
As various civil rights, minori-
ties, and religious organizations
hold their annua conferences and
seminars on civil rights during the
summer and fall months, the Wash
ington JACL representative is very
much in demand as a speaker but
his responsibilities in Washington
prevent him from accepting any but
the most important. the Washing
ton office said
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
BY MURIEL THURBER
Publicity, Seattle Art Museum

Seattle's most fabulous exhibit
the japanese Art Exhibit-will be
opened to the public Thursday
morning, July 9. This Pageant OF
Priceless Treasures" was sent by the
people of Japan as gesture OF
friendship to five great cities in the
nation and Seattle is the ONLY CT
ty west of Chicago to be so honored
Record crowds in Washington. D.
c.. and New York City have already
seen the valuable paintings and
sculptures and, after a month here,
these irreplaceable objects will be
carefully bound with layers and la
yers of tissue paper and packed in
their immaculate boxes to be sent
to Chicago's Art Institute and Bos-
tons Museum of Fine Arts to COM
plete this years tour.
More than a hundred scrolls,
screens and sculptures have been
loaned by % temples and shrines, 10
museums. and % private collectors
including even the Emperor him
self. A staff of distinguished Japa-
nese experts Is accompanying the
collection to handle the fragile trea-
sures, many Of which are more than
thousand years old and repre-
sent the finest collection ever as
sembled-the highest achievement
of more than Ia centuries.
The Seattle Art Museum will be
open from IL am. to pm. every
day in the week for the next 80 days
to allow as many people as possible
their one chance in lifetime to see
these beautiful works of art. There
is a so cents admission charge dn-
Guiding taxi but children will be
admitted free when accompanied by
an adult.
The museum has scheduled three
different programs Of color movies
at IL am, 4 PM, and 8 pm. daily
and DIR. Jiro Harada Of the Tokyo
National Museum, and consultant
on the Japanese staff, will speak on
series of topics every week day al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08

ton No. So reads as follows:
WHEREAS, the world-renowned
442nd Combat Team is planning to
hold its tenth anniversary during
the period, July Goth to August LIST,
1853, in the Territory of Hawaii I;
and
WHEREAS, this will be the first
meeting of war veterans on ma
tional scale to take place in Hawaii;
and
WHEREAS, Hawaii is proud to
be singled out for this great honor,
and is proud of the great concen-
tration Within our borders of these
brave and loyal Americans; now,
therefore,
"BE 1T RESOLVED by the
Senate Of the Twenty-Seventh Le-
gislature of the Territory of Ha-
wall, the House of Representatives
cOncurring, that we take this means
of welcoming the veterans of the
442nd Combat Team to our shores
on the occasion of the observance
of their tenth anniversary reunion
and of recording our pride in thir
achievements both during the late
war and since the return of its
members to civilian life; and
"BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that duly certified copy of this
Concurrent Resolution be forwarded
to the 442nd Veterans Club in Ho-
nOlulu with the request that the
same be presented on the opening
day of the 442nd Combat Team
Tenth Anniversary Reunion"
Four Nisei, three from Seattle and
one from Bellevue, will attend the
442nd Regimental Combat Teams
Tenth Anniversary Reunion in Ha-
wall from July 20 to Aug. l, it was
learned today.
The Seattleites are Albert Ichiha-
ra, who will represent the local Nj
sci Veterans Committee, Shire Ka-
shine, Mrs Alice Sakura, and Mrs.
KIM Nakamura. The Bellevueite is
Kiyo Yabuki.
Present plans call for the four
Hawaii bound Nisei to leave Seattle
on Sunday, July 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
Fulbright Award
Goes to Nisei

DENVER, Colo, July 8-Among
the 20 American students recently
named to receive the Fulbright
Scholarships for study in Japan
next fall was Willy M Iritani of this
city.
Iritani was graduated by the u
University of Minnesota in 1851 in
horticulture and then did graduate
work at the University of Idaho. At
Idaho he, received a scholarship to
do basic research in vegetable in
Kyoto University.
He is the son of Frank S. Iritani
of Stockyard Station, located just
north of Denver
The scholarship includes all ex-
penses. tuition, travel fees, and
books.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
MaSaOka Presses
Request for Funds
To-Day off Claims

WASHINGTON, d. c., July g.
(JACD-Following personal con-
ferences with key members of the
House and Senate appropriations
committees. Mike Masaoka, Wash
ington JACL representative, wrote
each of the members letter urging
them to approve in full the supple
mental appropriations recommend
ed by the President for the payment
of evacuation claims, the Washing
ton office of the Japanese American
Citizens League announced today.
In letters to the so members of
the House appropriations commit
tee and the % Senate members,
Masaoka requested the congressman
to accept the total amount of
SO, 072,696 recommended by the
President and approved by the di-
rector of the Bureau of the Budget
for the payment of awards compro-
missed and settled during the 1852
and 1858 fiscal years.
These are to pay awards COM
promised and settled by the Depart
ment of Justice according to the
laws approved by the Congress in
1948 and amended in 1851 in which,
after all on-compensable items
were deducted, the claimants were
asked to accept an additional de-
duction of twenty-five per cent OF
the remaining amount as the price
of expeditions settlement" the let
ter explained
"$4,172,696 is to pay for awards
made in the 1852 fiscal year, and
$3,900,000 for awards made in the
current fiscal year"
These are lawful obligations of
the government and should be au-
thorized in full by this Congress in
order that these distressed people
may be compensated in part for
their congressionally recognized
losses of some II years ago." the
JACL letter said.
ITO delay these appropriations
beyond the current session of Con-
gress or to reduce the sum already
awarded by the Attorney General
and accepted by the claimants
would constitute a denial of justice,
as recognized by Congress, to these
Japanese Americans" the letter
concluded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
War Bride in Md.
To Become Citizen

BALTIMORE, Md, July "a ia
panese war bride who is now living
in Hagerstown, Md, is slated to be-
come an American citizen some
time this month.
She is Mrs. Ayako Myers who
completed all the necessary steps
Tor naturalization last June IL when
she passed her examinations for CT
tizenship at the local naturalization
service office. She took the test in
English.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
Priceless Treasures
Japanese Art Exhibit Opens July9

2 pm. in the museum auditorium.
A huge red Tori" gate has been
erected at the museums entrance
so visitors will be able to keep track
of how many days remain to see the
most significant exhibition ever in
Seattle.
Transit bus No 10 Capitol HID
serves Volunteer Park and traffic
will be one-way in the park during
the exhibition
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
AUGUST

2-Nisei Veterans Committee pic
mic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
Is to 23-Nisei Week in Los An
geles, Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
Huckell Appointed
Area NYK Agent

James Griffiths & Sons, Inc, re-
representatives. of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha (NYK Line) last week an
nounced the appointment of Frank
F. Huckell as general passenger a
gent to handle that firms expanding
passenger business in the Pacific
Northwest territory Offices will be
maintained in the Olympic National
Building, GA Second Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
HalUoi Resolution
LaudS FeatS of Famed 442nd NiSei Vets

A resolution which records with
pride the achievements of the fam
ed 442nd Nisei veterans during the
war and since their return to civil
liam life has been passed by the 9th
Legislature of the Territory of Ha-
wall.
The resolution. already signed by
Governor Samuel Wilder King, will
be presented at opening day cere-
monies of the 442nd Tenth Anniver-
sary Reunion on July 20.
The Senate Concurrent Resolu-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


WANTED WAITRESS for Bush
Garden. For interview, see Mr..
Seko at Bush Hotel before 6 pm.
FOR SALE: BY owner. New j.
bedroom home. Over 1900 50. IT.
245O 18th N. E. and NE. 26th in
Bellevue. Three lots on OtheIlo st.
between Seward Park Ave. and
Rainier Ave. Reasonable. Call even
ings Bellevue 4-7697 or Lander 5813
WANTED-BOy or man with dri-
ver's license, full time, learning
clothing manufacturing. Samuel
Martin, sos Union.
WANTED: Dental assistant. Call
CA. 1888 or residence, AV. $500.
Q MT. BAKER DISTRICT
933 Yakima Place
. A home for happy living
bedrooms down, | up. Bright
kitchen with eating space, fireplace.
sturdy oak floors, daylight base
ment, 2-car garage, level approach.
One block to bus. two blocks to
shopping Price $4,000.
EMORY MOORE REALTY
1922 31st Ave. s.
MI. $500 Evenings FIR. 1903
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
Hawaii Nisei Earns
$1,000 Scholarship

ELMIRA, N. Y, July "a $1,000
Cornell University national scholar
ship has been awarded to Richard
A. Shigekane of Hilo, it was an
nounced recently by Deane w. Ma
lott, university president. His award
will cover a five-year engineering
curriculum.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08

Driving to Chicago, Detroit. Third,
fourth week July. Can take one Nj
sci passenger, woman or man. Share
expenses. Call between 3-6, Sc.
1894.
Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
. MADRONA GROOM PLUS
Upper duplex, fireplace, hard
wood flood, enclosed sunpOrch, 3
bedrooms, 40 furnace, separate
basement, garden, lake view. MI.
1924.
For the large family who must
buy under $4,000 but need four a.
bedrooms and want a good substan-
tial home. Take a look at 1902 18th
Ave. Living room with fireplace,
full sized dining room plus eating
space in kitchen. Full basement and
attic. S9,95O. Terms.
HARRY II. OLSON, INC.
IKE. $3.50
For RENT: Clean, two-roOm fur
nished apartment. Private bath.
Refrigeration. Washing facilities.
S45 a month. MI. 1893 after 6.