davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
McCARTY CHARGES ILLEGAL SHIPPING TO RED CHINA

WASHINGTON, R- Sen. Mo Carthy said Thursday Chinese Communists are at least part own CTS of some ships hauling goods to Red China under pledged protec- tion of the British navy. Mccarthy said he has evidence also that the French government owns three ships carrying cargoes to the Chinese Reds, and has yet to pay the US. government in full for any of them.
 Mccarthy said he hopes to shed light on the cargoes involved when his Senate investigations subcommittee explores these and other matters in public hearings Monday.
 The US. has banned American shipments to Red China, and Brit ain and France have forbidden ships flying their flags to carry strategic materials to either the China mainland or North Korea.
 Mccarthy contends there has been widescale violation of that order by some British-flag ships.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

and .LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 COMMUNITY CENTER There's a Christian welcome here'' Second Auenue at West C Street REEVES C. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 Sunday 9:45-Sunday School session. Adult class meets in the parsonage. II Morning Worship. Senior Choir. Sermon by the pastor, "The Divine Mystery and Fitness based on Ephe- sians, Chapter 3. 3:30-Hospital service. ' p.m.-Gospel hour with singspiration and message. 8 pm. m Youth Hour in the Social Hall.
 Wednesday pm. Senior choir rehearsal.
 Thursday 7:30 p.m.-Prayer service and Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Front St. and West B REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND REV. ROALD AMUNDSEN, PASTORS Sunday 10 a.m.- Sunday School classes for all ages II am. Morning Worship Service in English Special music. 7:30 pm. - Evening service with choir and other musical selections. pm. - Covenant Navigators, young peoples Bible study group. Communion Seroice 1st Sun. each month
 Monday 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service. When 1De cease to pray, lDe cease to hGUe potUer.
 Tuesday 10 am. - Pre-school children meet at the Amundsen home.
 Thursday 4 pm. - Childrens meeting at the
 Covenant Church. 7:30 pm. n Mid-week Bible study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service.
 Friday 7:3O p.m = Service in Eskimo language.
 Translated songs. NOME GOSPEL MISSION OF ALASKA EvANGEE.IzArIoN SOCIETY Front St. and Steadnaan Ape. L vERN RIMLING. PASTOR
 Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School 7:30 pm. m Gospel Service .y Wednesday
 7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer meeting
 ALI are lDelcome SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BetUeen 3rd and 4th Aces. on B St.
 M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN no
 Saturday
 lO:OO am. Sabbath School
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
Three PlanelOads Disabled Soldiers Leave Tokyo

Continued from Page Cne) began in North Korean prison camps.
 The plane was one of two which will take 63 sick and wounded mostly Americans-th Hon. olulu to Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco.
 These will be the second and third planeloads of repatriated prisoners to fly home. The first group of 35 prisoners arrived at Travis Wednesday,
 Friday
 HONOLULU, R-A third big hospital plane carrying P sick and wounded Americans home from Communist prison camps was due here last night, but news of it's arrival was buried under blanket of Army silence.
 An Army spokesman said he had received orders classifying movements of repatriates as ''se- cret for security and compassion ate" reasons.
 The secrecy was so complete it led to speculation the latest flight might be carrying prisoners who may have succumbed to Commu- mist indoctrination during their captivity.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
Friday

4:O5-Baseball Game
 5:30-Hot off R'cord Press 6:00-News
 6: 6:15-Sportscope
 6:30ERev. Romp, Requests 7:S0-Douglas of the World 8:00-Father Knows Best 8:3O-Doris Day , 9:0OEPeople Are Funny 9:30-Texas Rangers 10: 10:009Requestfully Yours 11:OO-World News 11:15-Club IS II: 30-One Night Stand 12:90-Music from the Mite 12:30-At Ease
 1:0O-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third AUenue West

A. E. CAPENEH> PASTOR
 Sunday 10:00 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School and Morning Worship HAS pm. - Evening Service
 Tuesday ' pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
 Thursday 7:45 pm. -B Bible Study EVERYBODY WELCOME Heb. 1925
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

3:OO-Orchestras of West 3:30-America Calling 4:00-NeWs
 4:05-Baseball Game 5:30-Jubilee
 6:OO-News
 6:15-Sports
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Gene Autry 8:00-Mr. & Mrs. North 8:30-Grand OF Opry 9:0O-Life with Luigi 9:30-The Whistler 10:00- -Requestfully Yours 11:00-World News 11:15rDownhomers 57 II: 30NOne Night Stand 12:00-Yawn Patrol
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
Monday

S'AAAAoI 5:58-Sign On
 6:00-Strike Up The Band
 6:15-Carolina C'tton Calls
 6:30-Rise and Shine
 7:0O--News
 7:15-Rise and Shine
 8:00-NeWs 8:05-Rise and Shine
 8:3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper
 9:00-Jack Kirkwood 9:15-Jack Smith 9:30-You Name It 10:00-Solitary Singer l0.O5-You be Weatherman 10: 30-Lucky U Ranch 10: 55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Music from s. A. 11:3O-Piano Portraits E 11:41the Bob & Ray Show 12:00-Luncheon Melodies 12:15-Way Back Home 12:30-Platter Parade
 1:00IStrike It Rich
 1:15-HilIbilly Jamboree
 2:00-News
 2:15-Charleen Hawks
 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Syncopation Piece 3:30-Meet the Band
 4:00-News
 4:05-BasebaIl Game
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01

9:00-Twenty Questions
 9:30-Night Beat 10:00-Music Land U.S.A. 10: 30-Choraleers 11:00AMusic from America 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Music from the Mite 12:30-Symphonette
 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-01
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Steddman and Third Ape. REV. NEIL MURPHY. S.J. Sunday Masses 800 am. and 10:0O am.
 Daily Mass
 FOO am.
 Saturday Mass
 800 am. Saturday Confessions 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

LEWIS I. HUDGINS. PASTOR
 Sunday 1O:00 am. = Sunday School HOO am =. Morning Worship. 6:30 pm. = Junior Society. All boys anc girls up to 12 yrs. Miss Cathrin Franci. Supervisor, 6:30 p. m.-N P.S. Young People. Meeting. 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service.
 Tuesday 7:3O pm. Cottage Prayer Service
 Wednesday 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Meeting. You are inuited to enjoy aotth US dny and oll of these services.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24

! p. M, a coffee hour in The
browsing room Of the library at
2.l5 p. m. and a showing of the
film, Anthony and Cleopatra"
in the library auditorium at 2 80
p m
The one-day conference will end
With open house at the libraries
III the Farmville Elementary
School, Farmville High School.
and LongWood College from $50
to $50 p. NJ.
Representatives will deliver mes
SageS TO the delegates from four
library associations during the
morning session. Miss Ellinor
Preston. director Of libraries.
Richmond Public Schools for tho
American Association OF School
Libraries, Miss Gladys Miller,
librarian. Mount Vernon Elcmcn-
tary School, Alexandria. for lhC
school library section of the VIZ
ginla Education Association: Miss
Mary BarkSdale. librarian. Ran
dolph Henry High School. Char
lottce Court House for the school
library section OF the Virginia
Library Association; and Miss
Evelyn G.. Thornton, supervisor OF
Libraries. Arlington County Public
Schools. Arlington. for the South
eastern Library Association.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
School Librarians Will Meet March q
At Lonewood For Annual Conference

Fourth annual School Library
Conference for school librarians
will be held in tho library of Long
wood Colleec at $50 a m, Satur-
day March 2S.
The conference only one Of its
kind held III Virginia, Will be
jointly sponsored by the Depart
ment OF Library Science at Long
wood College and the Libraries
and Teaching Materials Section OF
District ID of the Virginia Educa-
ton Association.
THE Challenge of New Oppor-
tunities' is the subject of the
principal address to be given by
Mrs. Mary Peacock Douglas.
supervisor Of libraries for the
Raleigh Public Schools, Raleigh.
n C. and author OF textbooks on
library science Mrs. Douglas will
speak al The morning session,
which will begin at 1913 m.
at which time Dr. Dabncy S Ian
caster. president OF LoneWood Col
lcge, will welcome the delegates
Dr.. Beverley Ruffin. librarian and
professor OF library science at
Longwood, will preside over the
session
Other events On tho program
Will be registration at $50 a, m,
lunch in the college tea room at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
SEALED IN Sur
2 MONTHS, But SAFE

Smiling i'll the ram, % Navy
men emerged last Thursday from
a sealed submarine, which has
been their home tor two months.
Officers NJ tho sub base here
NAILED Operation Hldcout as hay
ting shown how mon can success
fully endure life aboard TIC
atomic submarine Of the future.
should long confinement be nee
csSarN
Even as the FIRST man stepped
through the escape hatch Of the
Haddock. m0ored alongside adock
since Jan 10, work was under way
down the Thames River on this
country'S first atomic sub. the
Nautilus, expected to be i'll the
water next year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
NJ artin Property
Quilted By Fire
Four Apartments,
Possessions Lost

A fire of undetermined origin
Quilted the department dwell
ing property Of r. j. Martin Jr..
at Third and South streets Sun
Gay morning with losses estimated
as high as $4,000
Apartment dWellers. suffering
considerable losses OF personal
property. were Mrs. c. c. Laws
and children. Misses Alma CraW-
ley and Eileen Skelly. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cast and oaby and MI.
and Mrs. Thomas Cumbey. The
Cumbeys and Misses Crawley and
Sicily were absent at the time.
r. J. Martin il, owner of the
property known widely as the
Walker House. said Monday
morning accurate damage esti-
mates are now being ascertained
He is waiting for these before
determining what 10 do with the
badly damaged building.
Fire Chief Claude Butcher. who
said an estimate of SOS 900 loss
is only a surmlse, said that the
fire had made considerable head
way before firemen could fight
it effectively. II had to be deter
mined if all apartments were
empty and the fire, starting in an
upstairs hallway closet worked its
way TO the attic before it was dis
covered.
MIS-. Laws, attempting to eNtin-
guiSh basket of materials from
the building received burns of
the. face and hands. She was adj
mitted to Southside Community
Hospital, where the burns are not
considered serious and from
which She is expected to be dis
charged in a day or two.
The stubborn fire Quilted the
second floor. while water and
smoke damage from the hoses of
three trucks left the first floor III
ruins.
Despite losses, considerable per-
sonal property was saved when
flremen and volunteers assisted
first floor dwellerS. Misses Craw-
ley and Skelly and MIR and Mrs.
Cast. to remove clothing and
furniture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
CheS Reports

Prince Edward citizens are
urged 30 cO'ue 20 the Circuit
Courtroom of the courthouse
tonight TUESDAY AZ S to learn
about their community chest.
Officers ami representative of
IL participating service organ
lzationS VII Give reu0rtS at the
annual meeting.
Also on the aeenda will be
election of five new members OF
the board Of directors.
We extend an invitation to
every citizen to attend this an
nual meeting. X. NJ Bradshaw.
retiring president, said.
After thr general meeting.
the board Of directors. includ-
ing the new ~ elected directors.
will meet to elect officers for
1854.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
Music Festival
Here Saturday
$50 Students
TO Participate

Bands, choruseS, soloists, and
ensembles from 10 high schools in
southeast Virginia Will take part
III musical festival to be held
IN tho Jarman Auditorium. Long
wood College from 9 to D. m,
Saturday, March %.
Dr.. John w. Moh.ar chairman
Of the festival and mead Of Long
wood Colleges music department.
which Will be host. said that $50
students from state Districts !
and III are expected TO take part
III the festival
Five judges will give criticisms
on the performance OF the parti-
clpants and will rate bands SUI
pcrlor excellent. etc. out will not
rank the various musical organi-
cations as i'll contest. Choruses
VIII sing in the morning and
bands VIII play in the afternoon
session
high schools TO be represented
are Louisa Amelia, Lacrosse,
Stony Greek, Goochland. Hope
well. Thomas Dale at Chester,
South Hill, Highland Springs.
Petersburg, Manchester and Her
mitage at Richmond. Jarratt,
Emporia. Clarksville. PoWhatan.
Farmville. Henry Clay at Ash
land. and SunnySide- Mckenncy.
Willis Beckett, member of the
voice faculty OF The Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music and direc-
tor of the Cincinnati May FeSti-
val Chorus and the University of
Cincinnati Glee CLUB viii serve as
one Of the judges.
Other Judges Will be. Christian
KutSchinSki, head Of the music
department of North Carolina
State College. at Raleigh; Clifford
T. Marshall, member of the facul-
W at Madison College, IN Har-
risonburg; Miss Emily Clark. as
Sistant professor OF music at
LongWood College. ana Joel Eber-
sole. instructor in music at Long
wood.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
FBI Special Agent Outlines Active
Community Plan TO Halt Crime

in suppreSSlng but III preventing
the swing to crime.
The local community is the
place for that, and where a COM
munity Will do away with a pas
Slve attitude to young people.
delinquency and crime. results
will show" he said
Citizens must be active partici-
pants in affairs OF the local pub
lie schools. must know if they are
adequate. if facilities are equal to
the tasks presented by young pco-
pie
Communities must provide ade-
Guate recreation facilities in these
modern times of stress and rush,
he declared Citizens must sup
port such agencies as the Red
Cross. the Community Chest, the
Salvation Army and other agen-
cies that work to provide adc
quately for the young and the
unfortunate and wherever care
and hope are needed.
A willingness to stand up and
be counted on the side of law en-
forccment, is another requirement
of a citizen who would throw off
the bonds of passlveness, he said
UnWllllngnesS TO testify in court
and fear Of notrlety are hurting
the cause of crime prevention
tremendously. he said.
He declared finally that COM
munities must be Wiling to pro-
vide the necessary funds for local
police departments and county
agencies to operate efficiently and
with the equipment necessary TO
suppress modern crime.
Club guests for ilc occasion
were Tom II. FallWcll, a charter
member here now residing at
Raleigh, N. c.. T. G. Coleman Jr,
Bcrkley Smith. Charles r Flccnor
and George l. Anderson, Of
Farmvillc and NJ r Rose. Of
Richmond
FHS basketball squad members
present were Ernie Newman, Bill
Drumeller, Billy Franklin. Eddie
Thornton Gerald Duncan. Lacy
Cumbey. Bob Durfee. John
HUBBARD. Buddy Anderson. Ronny
hawthorne. and Managers Bob
CLANCY and Tommy Clark.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
More Than $50 Return to LOngwOOd
Founders Day to Celebrate Goth
Anniversary OF Teacher Training
\Iumnae Choose
Frances Horton
New President

The LongWood COLLEGE Allmnae
Association has chosen Miss Fran
ces Horton, educator and welfare
leader of Roanoke. as its new
president to succeed Miss Helen
Ccstan, Of Lynchburg, who served
for four years.
Results of the elections by mail
ballot were announced ut the an
nual business meeting Of the as
ISOLATION held at the college at
2 p. m. Saturday. The meeting was
a part Of the Founders Day pro-
gram which began with a coffee
ho'W at 9:l5 Saturday morning,
and ended with a concert by the
LongWood Choir and liampden-
Sydney Glee Club in Jalman
Auditorium at p. m
At the same time thu association
elected Mrs, Myrtle Dunton Cur
It's, Of Richmond a director and
three new members Of the nome
mating committee They are Miss
Lucy Adams. and MIS-. Virginia
Blanton Hanbury. Of Farmville
and Mrs. Betty Hardy Murdoch,
of Richmond.
A graduate in the class Of 1884,
Miss Horton is a teacher Of math-
ematicS and guidance counselor at
the StoneWa!l Jackson Junior
High School. She is the vice.
president Of Eta Chapter Of Delta
Kappa Gamma. homo AIRY educa-
tlonal society and a former men,
Der Of the executive board Of the
LongWood College Alumnae AS
s@ciation, Miss Horton is also a
counselor for the Sub-district OF
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
and a member Of the YWCA camp
committee
Mrs Curtis. who VIII succeed
Mrs Pat CoWherd Adkins. OF
Richmond, on the board Of drcc-
tors, is the chairman of TIL
alumnae house committee Of the
LonGwood Alumnae Association
and past president OF the Rich
ncnd Chapter CT the association
a graduate in the class Of 1915
She is active in the RED Cross
YWCA. Woman's Club and is also
vocalist
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
Richmond Man
Dies In Accident
Two Injured
Near BurkevilEe

Joseph Francis kllnzler. 80. of
Richmond, died from injuries re-
CelVed IN a tWO-Cal accident
about mile south Of Burkeville
on Route 400 about 1920 a. m.
Thursday.
Also injured III the accident
were Mi kunzler's mother in
law, MIS-. w. d. Poole. Of Rich
mond who was riding in the car
with HIM, and the driver Of the
other car. Sgt d. Arthur Pltsch-
Ter, "a, of Fort Brage. N c. Mrs.
Foole was brought to Southside
Community Hospital for first aid
and examination and later trans
terred TO Medical College Of Viz
ginia Hospital She suffered a
fractured leg and Lace atoms. Sgt.
Pitschler, who was taken to the
Camp Pickett Hospital, suffered a
fractured leg and other injuries.
State Trooper c. r DarneI
said the sergeant was driving
north when he came UP behind a
farm tractor that was moving in
The same direction. Tie said MI.
Kunzler was moVins south, and
The two cars collidcd when the
vehicle driven by tnc sergeant,
stopping behind the tractor. skid
ded into the southbound lane.
Mi kunzler had been the east
end district circulation manager
1or the Richmond 1imes-Dls-
patch since 1919.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
HUNDREDS DIE
IN RKLY EARTHQUAKES

From 500 to 1000 persons arc
reported TO have pclIshcd i'll q
violent earthquake and fires
which laid waste a rich farming
and mining region northwest Of
BalikeSir in Western Turkey last
week 800 were listed dead and
more bodies were beng dragged
from fire blackcned ruins in the
village OF Venice alone
With official reports still lack
ing from Chan. another hard hit
village. two Istanbul newspapers,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24

A plea for action on the local
level to stem the tIQe of y. S.
crime was sounded U r N john
son, F. B I. special agent in
charge of the Richmond Office,
before the Falmvllle Lions Club
Friday.
Members of the Farmyille High
School basketball squad. led by
Coach Gilmer, were special guests
for the luncheon meeting. Squad
members and managers were pre-
sented to the Club by Coach Rob
crt Gilmer.
Special Agent Johnson. in
pointing out that the y. S. crime
rate is creeping upward annually
said that in 1852 the U. S.
100000 major crimes represent
ed a rate of one such crime every
IS and one-half seconds
He estimated that what crime
extracts from the U. S. in a year
would be sufficient 70 run Amer
lea educational system for the
same length Of time. Americans
pay III losses and for crime sup
preston in one generation the
total costs of World War II, or
enough to wipe out the present
national debt.
Unfortunately American youth
is in the forefront IN crime" the
agent declared Greatest per-
centage of criminal offenses are
now committed by youngsters
under 81, he said U. S figures
show.
He blamed homes and parents
ior failure to inStill n young peo-
pie sense of moral responsible
Is. That isn't something q kid
picks up. II must be taught HIM,
and our records show that such
recognltln Of right and wrong is
absent in the majority OF young
criminals. Agent Johnson said
Broken homes and those where
parental example and guidance
arc neglected are to great cA-
tent responsible. he declared.
Describing the effective sup
preston net of local, state and
federal enforcement agencies
Agent johnson said that never
tAeleoo the real Ciiallenese is not
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24

Commercial. factory and public
works construction were the
strongest sectors of INC economy
N the district which comprises
Maryland Virginia. West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina
and the District Of Columbia, the
review SAID Regarding the fu-
ture outlook. heavy sales in jan
uary Of hard goods such as radios,
tclcviSlon sets majol household
appliances. and cars seemed TO be
optimistic omcns for the rest Of
the year the bank indicated.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
TITO GOES WEST ON
MEDITEREANEAN DEFENSE

Marshal Tito has before Prime
Minister Winston Churchill and
top British strategists a YugOslaN
defense plan to keep the Eastern
Mediterranean safe from Russian
aggression During the discuss
sionS, Churchill took Tito and his
key defense chief. Gen Mllos
Shumonja. to his private map
room at the Whitehall Defense
Ministry.
Details Of the plan for which
Yugoslav's anti-Sovict President
wants British support were
Shrouded III the Scculity fog COW
cling the Communist chief and
hls movements. Tn, talks Wcrc
part Of Tlto'S visit % Britain
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
March Dimes Effort
Here Helps Virginia
Go Over ,00O,O0

Prince Edward county's 1858
March Of Dimes campaign which
raised s4.343 played its par, lh
enabling Virginia 10 reach the
$1000,000 mark for ,nc first time
III iu'lo- .. "iSl 'ls dcVi'i''eS Iof my
1'ti'' "S"i'i@ po'io'
The National Foundation +
deeply gratliied by the response
winch the people OF Virginia gave
to the March Of DIMES TINS year.
O. Lee Hodtklns. Sta,c represent
tatlVe Of the National FOunda-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-24
PROVE PEACE TALK
[. 5. TELLS RUSSIA

The United States has. called on
Soviet Prime Minister Georgi NJ
MalcnkoV to show ne really wants
peace by starting constructive
negotiations on disarmament in
the U. N This challenge was
voiced by U S Ambassador En-
nest A. Gross IN the 60-nation
Political Committee. Informed
American quarters said Gross
speech was worked over carefully
on the highest government levels
in Washington before It was de-
livered by the U. S, delegate, a
Lold-ovcr from the Truman adj
mlnistratlon who VIII soon retire
TO private life.