davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
CLEVELAND. OHIO
yCHRlSTMAS.PARTY

Friday evening. December / is
the date Of the Annual Children S
Christmas Party given by Br.
] and 4 at the Westside Sachsen-
helm. All members of the Juvenile
Department are most cordially in
vited to attend; their parents and
friends are also welcome, as are
children and parents OF our newly
arrived Americans.
Special entertainment is being
planned and Santa Claus has
promised to stop by with gifts
for all the children. Refreshments
will top off gala evening. Hop
ing to see YOU all there
Remember December II at 80
p, m.
Is 4 10
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
Rosen - rs MiIlionen
Juhre alt

Berlin. - ;srucht. unb Samer,=
rcite. Nl1tter unn dnbcre lleherz
rcite pon % Millinnen Sabre aIten
Eilon,en murDeu III 6aienberQ bel
aomcn, in Sahleu aeilnlOen. Die
Eilan;cnre'lc Iinn inter SuTtubs
ifluH ,llr &ohIc ocipprbem l,no. ahs
aeiehen puu ncr TerfGrhuna, fat
p0lliu crhalten. Son Den 81 ans
Nearabenen slrten mllrnsn bisher 81
heitimmt,. narunter Malnnlltbnu=
ME. Ealtrlen, Saelfolben. G'aael=
itrGuher, Secroicn. Hoien, WaNlios
lien lnlD &alorebel,. Serpuilbtc oer
ausaearabenen liilaniell 'acoeihcll
nod, heute i'll Siiolucithina. I'M ILL.,
nonloldiid,et @chict llnO in, Siiocn
Der II. g. u. ....
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
DETROIT, MICH.
DECEMBER MEETING

We certainly trust that at the
Election Meeting we will have a
near perfect representation of ali
the members. 1t would be the
least we could do to show our
thanks and appreciation to those
who have served the Lodge faith
fully and capably for so manv
years. If YOU want strong and
progressive organization. YOU and
You alone must assist to tho best
"t YOUR ability in the carrying out
OF its administrative functions.
The meeting is to be held at
Carts Tap Rom,
$3.50 Gratiot .\vcnuc
December 8. 1858.
Arthur Seller, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
ExmurschuI PuvIvs
urbeitet an Pluenen
fuer voIkspoIizei

Berlin. Scr Ncrbmeltbeutidle
Hunoiumf crfurtc, ser fiirilid, aus
ruiiiid)cr 8cicnnaerid>aIt entloI'ene
Iriibere @enera!'elbmaridou Trieo'
ri:h Guullls babe oer HoItcn zines
MiIitGrbcratcrs scr pltbel,tId)eu font
lullniitiid)eu Hcaierura iibcrnommcn.
lll,tcr 9ciu9ndtmc nui iomict ;ona.
lc Sucllcn bieb cs IN ser Nahridltcus
icuouna scr N@SH. Nnb bic cr'te
sluisahc HauIl,a' horin bcitche. cincu
EIan iiir hcn einios Scr acacnmartia
10000 Mann itartcu tnleruerten
Goltspplisei i'm Nobncn ser Hoten
sIrncc oll:;l,arhciten. gs luurhc nldlt
uihcr hAruui eineegauscu, mas bics
81 hcbelltcn babe.
Enulls iii Dor eiuigcn @ohen aus
;ehniiihri1er srliiiisher Se'anacnlhaft
nadl 9cuticrlnno slriifaefcbrt. Gr
fonn,anhcrtc Sic .heutihen Sruppen
sci Stalinaroo. Ole i'm isebrl,ar 1913
ppu oelr Spniet5 nl,igeriehen ;mlrbcn.
Ealns muhut in 7resbem
Ser fiir lid, al,s Ser Sunietlrnion
ent!ai'euc cben,nliee @eueraielomnrz
ihnli Iricorid EoliI;ls reiioiert nod
sluaobe bon a!tlcni,l;len IN her 9tis
he nrn Src*heu. ScmietSone. inn Gil.
lcu.Gorort Wciber &iridl. ,sn ser
Se'ientlidfeit ioa scr pronlnentc
9teubiiraer 0re5oens btshcr nid)t bers
porectretcn 'ein 8eiber 9irIh lit
Elm beta,rutcr M,itfltrrrt, in Dem lid,
al,ber sincr s!rjabl non @illen ser
g SonietirrcN: :TrominenS alld, mchres
re erose Sanatoricn beIinben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
schvlkinder ais Spitzel-
nun ouch in Ungarn

Wien. - Gang o'iisiea bat Sic
unaoriite fonml,ni'iiid,e Gartei -
nod Dem Sorbilb Ser trcs @emicnop.
aurjes nod niht wioerruirnen MaB,
uobn,cn ser belltiden So,pietsone -
o;c Mitslieoer ihrcr Susenhoraaniias
tioncn arIacicroert, ibre Ititidiilcr
iii u!lcn h0beern Shulen llnsurns
81 ri,bernnhen", beicuOcrs i'm &in=
tIid au' pplitiidlc lleberSenaung, rcs
liglDic Glnitcauns uh natcrie0e Sd-
&C. Scr MISUNDERSTANDING" er.
Itreft lid, old, nuf Die Namilicn Der
Ntitid)iilcr. Grgchniiie iinH ihri!t'
lid, on Bic poaciesten Cien'tltelleil
III ntclNen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

work on the Trusteeship Commit
tee and in the. Special Political
Committee. I could tell you of my
advisors and. the incredibly long
hours they and the staff work, and
OF the stenographers who are at
their desks early and stay late.
But what / really want to give
you is not so limited a picture, be-
cause this is All ingathering Of the
world with currents flowing in
every conceivable direction, some
OF them filled with one kind Of
danger. others with another all
Of them with the challenge to di.
rect them into constructive chan.
nels. It is = crosscut of the pas
sions OF men, each suspicious of
the other, yet each hoping against
hope that peace will be built.
When there is . moment in which
serious words are spoken as to need
OF such q body as the United Ma
tions. such q meeting place. such
a mirror for all nations, there is
agreement: The u. N. is of vital
Importance to the peace of the
world. 1t is the one chance we
have to avoid an open fighting
war. It must be continued. 1t must
be improved. 1t must be used.
The United States has had to
accept leadership even though she
has little Background Of experience
in world Affairs. 1ut abe does have
exper1ence ia the dt4cult process
cf bringing tegpther divergent sls-
ments who leok TO . common goal.
It took US u years to agree on
our national structure - our Com
stitution. Small wonder that the
U. N. Charter is % yet very much
on trial. But let us not tear down
the framework Of what can. be built
into . structure Of Beauty, Under
standing and Peace. i.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
CHICAGO, I'LL.
SOUTH SIDE BRANCH AZ

Our next regular meeting is
Dec. 3rd. 1t is also election meet
ing so everyone should be there
Anv member not attending this
meeting must pay fine.
Free beer and sandwiches viii
be served after the meeting.
Don't forget Ringbauer's Hall
slst and Ashland, Thursday Dec
3rd.
It's important to everyone OF
YOU.
B. Linz, Sec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

Cdulc 10 luc
United Nations
months filled
with maAy ten
siOns and frus-
trations, . few
deeply satisfying
experiences, and
An overall sense
Of privilege to
have been given
such an oppor.
tunity.
I have always
tried to share
with all Of you
De V1a,,ck o~ Nns
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26

THE UNITED NATIONS: AN
l. APPRAISAL. More than two
months have passed since I first
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-11-26
Stetenbiireiih H. >2lmerifaniiches polfsblatt
Bye

Monaca-Bye
Ian. l6 at Canton
! 90 Canton vs.. East
500 Salem vs.. Monaco
West-Bye
Ian. % at Cleveland
200 West VS.. Canton
800 East VS.. Monaco
Salem-Bye
Feb. E at Monaco
! 100 Monaco vs.. Canton
500 West VS.. Salem
East Bye
Feb. 20 at Salem
! go Salem vs.. East
500 Monaco VS.. West
Canton-Bye
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Schools In Amelia
Will Open Sept. 3
Greater Numbers
Will Enter Grades

School pupils in Amelia county
viii return to classes for the 1883
"a session, Thursday. Sept 3 and
4, and then adjourn for the Labor
Day holiday. Teachers, supervisors
and principals will hold pre-
school conference Sept l and 2
in preparation for the new session
Increased enrolment in the
elementary grades has made nee
cSSary the employment Of an ad-
dlt.Onal teacher for the new term.
O A Norton. principal said.
Greatest increase appears in the
seventh grade, where three sec
tons viii be needed to provide for
the 81 pupils already enrolled.
Other grades show slight in
crcaseS. bat no additional sections
are ANTICIPATED below the seventh
Parents are reminded of the
state law which provides that
children entering school for the
first time must be SIX years on or
before Oct, !
School authorities urge all
pupils who have not registered
for the l953-54 session to come to
the Soho ! office before Sept
1hlS is especially important for
families who have moved into the
county daring the summer and
WISH 10 transer their children to
he Amelia School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Mother Hen adopts Pigs
IN Her Quest for Children

II a chicken loses her brood of
chicks IN a hog lot, is it legal for
the chicken to show her
motherly love on a litter Of pigs.
whose mother caused the chick
ems loss?
It's the fond hope of S. f.
Thomas. of Dillwyn. that the
question will never come before a
court He's too busy watching the
real outcome Of such situation
to be worrying about the legal
aspects.
Several weeks ago. a barred
rock hen made her comfortable
nest in Mr.. Thomas hog lot. She
settled down to the determined
business of bringing a family into
the world.
But old mother hog grew tired
Of the hens clucking boastfully
about the eggs that she accumu-
lated and her cackling enthus-
iastically about the day that her
chicks would rule the roost in the
farm lot. 100000. old mother hog
just ate the eggs.
In the meantime. a litter of
eight pigs arrived Mother hen
became confused. not knowing
what had happened to her pros
pective children. She just stayed
right on With the pig. she has
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
7 Post .Armistice
Draftees Sent From
County August 6

Seven Prince Edward county
selectees, who left FarmV'lle
August for military service, are
down in record books as the first
called after the Korean armisticc.
The seven are: Harry Byrd
Elan, Arthur James Saunders,
Howard Herbert Hicks. Ira Ed
ward Wenger Jr., Calvin Lanster
Scott, Joe Puryear and Robert
Hart Scruggs.
The Prince Edward draft board
has just received its September
quota, calling for one draftee. A
board official said the call is low
er than normal due to the num-
Der Of volunteers leaving recently
whose service is credited to the
county.
According TO State Selective
Service, draft calls for the i'm
mediate future will approximate
in numbers those Of the recent
months preceding the Korean
armistice.
The U. S. quotas for September
and October have been set at
%, 900 each month by the Army.
Virginia's share is expected to be
approximately $50 to 500 Of that
number.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Durham Resident
Dies In ScOttsville
At Doctors Office

Mrs Myrtle Stennett Mangum
SIS, Of Durham. N c.. died Monday
morning in Dr. w. E Moodv's Of
flee in Scottsville She had gone
to the office for treatment after
an heart attack.
H4l body was taken to Durham
for burial at a time to be announc-
ed
She and her husband. Var
borough Proctor Maneum. had
gone to Phila delphia to visit their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Suddarti1 drove with them
and spent Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. w l. Burcher. of Scots
vile.
Soon after breakfast. Monday
morning, Mrs. Maneum felt i'll and
was rushed to the doctor. She died
soon after entering the office in
ScOttsvillc.
She was native Of Newport
News.
In addition to her husband. She
IS survived by one son. Marlborough
Proctor Mancum. il and one
daughter, Mrs. Frances Tighe.
both Of Newport News. and one
brother Reginald Stennctt. also Of
Newport News
She was a first cousin of Mrs.
Burcher, whom she visited in
ScOttsVille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Tiger Grid Tickets
Reduced To Students
During Advance Sale

Student tickets to Hampden-
Sydney College 1858 football
games at reduced prices viii be
available only during an advance
sale, now being conducted, &C
cording to Athletic Director Jim
Hickey.
High school and college stu
dents. other than those at Hamp-
den-Sydney. may obtain tickets at
half price. provided they secure
them during the advance sale. At
ter that closes students must pay
the full ticket price Of $500
Student tickets are now avail
able at several centrally located
places IN Farmville. including the
office al Farmville High School
aNd at Longwood College.
The Tigers open a n!ne-came
schedule on Sept. 10. when they
meet Newport News Apprentice
School under the lights on the
Farmville High School field On
Oct 10, the Death Valley squad
meets Brideewater College IN
FarmVille. Both games are called
for 8 p. m. Meanwhile, prepara-
lions are being made for approx
mately 40 candidates to report for
early practice Sept / II is the
general feeling that the Beneals
are in the process Of building one
Of the finer teams the school has
had in recent years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
General CHM. Former
Hampden- Sydney
Student, Heads MRCT

BrI2adicr General L. Holmes
CHM Jr 50 2 native Of Virginia
and former sur~eon Of the Eighth
Amy III Korea has been named
commanding general Of the A.cdi-
cal Replacement Training Center
al Camp Pickett
Born in BcrrNvllle. Va. General
CHM attended Hampden- SIDNEY
COLLEGE and the College Of Will
liam and Mary He received a NJ.
p degree in 1927 from the Nedi-
cal College of Virginia After be-
IN" commissioned a first lieuten-
ant IN the Medical Corps. General
CHM internod at Walter Reed
Army Hospital in Washington. d.
G.
General G,nn served in World
War II as SURGEON of the First
Armorcd Division in Africa, the
Fifteenth Army Group in Sicily.
the Second Corps in Italy. and the
Fifteenth Army in Western
Europe From 1916 to 1850 he was
an instructor Of loeistics and.
later assistant director of ana
lYsis and research at the Com
mand and General Staff COL
lece IN 1850 General CHM was
named SURGEON Of The Third
Army, and in 1852 was assigned
to Korea
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Amelia Officials
Investigate Death
12-Year-Old Boy
Held In Richmond

A l2-year-old Amelia county
youth is being held in connection
with the shooting and death OF
an 85-yearold Negro neighbc.
Willie Farrar. Saturday after
noon, in the northwest section ri
Amelia county.
County officials Sheriff M. M
Dekrafft. Deputy Sheriff j. r
Duke, and County Policeman A
H. Perdue, assisted by State De
tective r. c. Bowman. Of boswell
are investigating the shooting.
According to county officials
Willie Farrar was shot with a
single barrel l2-gauge shot gun
about 2 p. m, Saturday, as he was
taking his COWS to a branch to
water them. 1t is alledged that the
gun was taken from the Negro s
farm house. Friday The Negro
body was found by his wife.
The youth is being held in a
detention home in Richmond.
A hearing of the case will take
place in Amelia County Trial
Justice Court. Tuesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

thing is going to take the plug. .
he said
A moment later an agile neck
extended and bass plug was
struck by two long bills. One of
the hooks pierced the cranes
longer bill and in another few
minutes, the odd catch was in
the boat
The men brought their prize
catch home TO parade before I'M
believing eyes. They fed it min
nows left over from the days
fishing, which it ate ravaneously.
They later inspected the crane
and found it full of lice.
Nature lovers. as we'll as
anglers. the men gave their
crane thorough, powdered de-
lousing, then released it at Horse
Pen Lake
Next time, put III a plug for
cranes. boys
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
DiH,uyn Anglers Prore
Cranes Like Artif 1cialLures

Cranes enjoy eating fish, but
L. F Duty and Ernest Garrett,
DillWyn fisherman. are first to
come forth with proof that they're
interested in artificial lures as
well
1t was late afternoon several
days ago that Duty and Garrett
lived through this oldest Of
fish stories. They we're casting
surface plugs for bass along the
Bear Creek Lake shore line.
Both were casting as their boat
drifted closer to the bank. One of
Duty's casts hit the bushes on
shore at about the same time
they noticed a stately white Crane
feeding alCng the bank.
Duty's line snarled. the lure was
suspended, free swinging and that
crane never moved Duty finally
broke the Silence "Hayol1. that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
BY p. III. DeHart. Assistant
Director, NPi Agricultural
Extension Service

On Aug, Ia. wheat farmers VIII
have an opportunity TO vote for or
against marketing quotas for the
1854 crop. That's the crop YOU
seed this fall for mark ctinc next
Sprinc.
This is an important decision
Every wheat croWc-. as we'll as
tho public N general. shot. j
understand few basic points.
What IS the background for the
marketing quota program? Brief
~ i is this.
In 1929 and the carly 30's. large
supplies Of wheat had Accumulate
cd largely because of loss Of export
markets The FEDERAL Farm BOARD
tried to stabilize prices by pur-
chasing wheat from storage
Kept Producing
This did not work because wheat
farmers kept on PRODUCING more
wheat than the market would
take. The fact that the govern
ment owned the wheat did not
within itself cause prices to in
crease because the supply was
St.ll on hand Government owner
ship Gid not cha nge the situation.
Therefore in the Agricultural
Adjustment Act of 1893. congress
provided means TO support the
price OF wheat, if wheat farmers
would control production.
Wheat farmers have had price
supports on wheat for several
years, but the supply was not
large enoloh to have production
control
Law Requires
The law requires tho secretary
OF Agriculture to proclaim market
ing quotas, if the supply of wheat
exceeds the normal supply by more
than 20 percent. Now the normal
supply itself is about $4,000, 900
bushels more than there is a mar
ket for at present prices.
We now have on hand $780,
600 600 bushels Of wheat. Just how
much wheat is this? Well. if we
did rot produce any wheat this
coming year, we would have
enough TO last us until July 1855
with 1855 900 900 bushels left over
for export
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Director of KPI Explains
Wheat Referendum Points

The normal supply as dctermin-
ed under the act is LIE. 900 600
bushels. The amount of wheat we
have on hand exceeds the normal
supply by 604 100000 bushels or
by so percent Therefore the sec
rotary Of agriculture was required
by law to proclaim marketing
quotas
Farmers Decide
The law also states that two
thirds of The wheat growers voting
in the referendum must vote for
quotas before they can be put
into effect Therefore. farmers
| themselves must decidn whether
or not they want marketing quotas
for the 1854 crop.
If they approve quotas. wheat
growers must reduce their wheat
acreage Each grower will receive
an acreage allotment Those who
do not plant more than their al
lotmcnt will be eligible for price
supports at 90 ner cent OF parity.
Those who exceed this allotment
will be subject to a penalty on
the excess wheat marketed
If wheat farmers disapprove
marketing quotas. acreage allOt-
ments will be in effect but there
will be no penalty FOR excess
wheat
Those who plant within the
acreage allotment vii lbc eligible
for support prices at so per cent
Of parity u about 81 20 per bushel
Those who exceed the acreage
allotment will receive no support
price
1t is not my job to tell you
how to vote do urge you to study
the facts involved and vote your
convictions Aug. "a.
All of the county agricultural
agents have been asked to do what
they can to make certain that all
wheat farmers have factual and
unbiased information on the
wheat marketing quota program.
The extension service has an edu-
cational responsibility to see that
all wheat growers understand the
issues involved We do not have
any administrative responsibility
The county PA1A office has the
responsibility for acreage allot-
ments and administration of the
gram
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Green Bay Man
Killed In Accident
When Mule Bolts
Louisa Worker
Critically Injured
BY Limb Of Tree

Two Tuesday accidents left one
man dead and one in critical
condition IN the Farmvllle area.
Robert Allen. 81. Of Route 9,
Green Bay, a Negro farmer, was
Killed. His death was attributed
- mule that became frightened.
bolted and dragged his body about
a quarter OF a mile.
The Prince Edward county
Negro was hardly recognizable
ms face was so badly mutilated. it
was reported by Sheriff J. T.
Clark He said his body was found
within sight of his home. about IL
miles southeast of F'armville in
Inc Leigh district, by his eight
year-old daughter. one of IA chill
drcn
He had been dong some plow-
ing at a neiehbor;ng farm. the
sheriff reported, and apparently
Tell from the mule after starting
homeWard al about 6 p. m. Tues
Gay He was dragged by a short
cham over rocky dirt road,
Sheriff Clark said.
Edward Cosner, 33. of Louisa.
was IN critical condition" at
Medical College of Virginia Hos
p:tal, after a tree limb about the
SIZE OF mans finger penetrated
INTO his brain through his right
eye, The accident happened when
he was operating a bulldozer on
the HazelgroVe Farm in Cumber-
land county.
Nj Cosner was brought to
SouthSide Community Hospital
about noon. Tuesday He was Civ
en- emergency treatment and sent
on to the Richmond hospital.
1t is believed that he suffered
skull fracture in the accident.
MI COSner was in business
wlth Wallace Moss, Jr. of Min
cral
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Pvt. Willie B. Hatcher
Tubercular Litter Case
Coming Home Today
Cpl. Hall, Amelia,
Among L. S. POW's
Exchanged Monday

The areas first Korean prisoner
Of war is coming home today
litter case seriously i'll With
tuberculosis.
The Camp Pickett public infor-
nation office told the Herald
Thursday that the Surgeon Gen
erals office in Washington sent
instructions that Pvt Willie b.
Hatcher, a litter case, i'll with
tuberculosis. would arrive Friday
morning by hospital plane
Hatcher. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hatcher, of Farmvlllc is 10 be
flown from Travis Air Force Base,
on the West Coast, where he ar
rived by plane from Korea on
Tuesday
Hospital Treatment
Hatcher. who was captured in
November 1850 shortly after ar
irving in Korea, will be treated ut
the U. S. Army Hospital. Camp
Pickett. The Defense Department
will place sick POW's in such in
Stallations nearest their homes.
it has been announced from
Washington.
The Negro SerViceman'S condi-
ton was called serious" in a ma
tional press story given prominent
nation wide treatment and writ
ten from Travis Air Force Base
when the hospital plane landed
with the first U. S. POW return
ees-all sick. That was the now
famous story which began There
were smiles and tears today as
the first POW's returned. The
| story said all-including a Vlr-
ginia Negro-Were seriously ILL.,
That one is Pvt Willie b.
Hatcher, home at last.
Amelia Cpl. Safe
There was good news for an
Amelia family in the official UN
Command list of returned prlso-
ners of war published at Musan,
Korea, Monday. Aug. 10.
1t listed the American service
men exchanged in the sixth day
Of the Korean armistice POW ex-
change. Among the names was
that Of James K Hall. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Z. Hall. Star
Route, Box IA. Amelia.
The terse listing read. James x.
Hall, Cpl. Btry. C. 38th FA Bn..
End Div. Hall becomes the third
area POW released Of the four
held since their capture in the
bitter l950-51 winter.
Three of Four
Hatchers name was released
first then followed that of Cor
poral Everett Hedgeman. Negro.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward
Hedgeman, of near Scottsville. in
Buckingham county.
Word is yet to be heard CON
corning Pvt. Gray Norman. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs w. 7. Norman.
OF Sunny Side. Cumberland
county.
Both Hall and Norman have
written their families on numer-
Gus occasions that they were well.
SO had Pvt. Willie B. Hatcher.