davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Freer Trade

ECONOMIC readj ustments could relieve
the tensions of the world. especially in
making world trade profitable for the
neghborhood of nations. Tariff reductions
and reciprocal agreements are methods by
which world trade might be increased
case in point is that of the trade rcla
tionShip between the United States and
Switzerland. Last year Switzerland bought
Sl7o.OO0.000 worth of American products,
including tobacco, wheat corn, cotton, hides
and skins. United States in turn imported
Sl64 100000 worth of Swiss products
Watch movements. Switzerland's leading
export. totaed SS3 ,0OO. 900 alone.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
KEEP VIRGINIA CLEAN

earlier. something else begins to
make the plumetailed folk take
notice. That's love.
Love-Smitten bushes make the
easiest shots in the woods In de-
tecting their presence. your ears
serve you better than your eyes
You'll hear before you see two
TO SIX animals cavorting through
the trees. The female will be lead
ing, pursued by the older bucks.
followed by the younger males.
SO try for the last squirrel. both
as a conservation policy and be-
cause his meat is more palatable.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Problems

At night when the day is over,
toke O n,ogozIne
TO poss O pleasant hour, think,
In restfu|ness serene.
The PROBLEM Of oroft", confronts me
Soon as turn poge;
Or The Southlond's Negro Problem"
Problems Of screen and stoqe
Then there is the Kinsey report
Crommed full Of tocts ond force;
With page otter poge devoted
To Problems Of Divorce"
6och outhor must have purpose.
No one should write for fun,
Today is the oge of problems
It's claimed we should not shun.
And even at the movies where
| go to be unused,
They display the labor problem
Much tangled end confused.
Or in pIoys to solve the problem
OF our atomic oge,
They put horrible examples
Upon the screen and stoge
Folks go to church on Sunday
Seeking for peace and rest,
The sermon oft deol With problems,
The preachers ore distressed
Why ore some churches near emptyo
Why do some homes decoy2
Why ore young men shy Of morrioee?
Should rich folks work or pIoyo
Of this often grow weary,
And stort to WISHING too
ThQt our problems we're less n1ony
And answers not 50 few.
! long for peoce and quietude
Upon tronqul shore
Where all problems ore forgotten
And trouble Us no more.
/ D Whitoke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

Modern goose calls are made SO
the two necessary tones are built
into them. 1t is only matter of
learning breath control to use
ne.-Sports Afield
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
15-Mile Race

CHARLIE HART, of Twickenham, Eng
~ land, is looking for an opponent to en-
gage in ffteen-mic race The English
man recently ran eight miles in 102 min
utes and was reported scarcely out of
breath.
That was the distance between Kings
ton Market and Twickenham Green. Now.
Hart would prefer to extend the distance
and conduct race between Twickenham
and Windsor "a distance of fifteen miles, or
some other tifteen-mle distance.
Hart outran coach and four horses
three years ago in fifteen-mi race be-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

tween the two latter towns. and believes
he can do equally we'll against human com
petition. His only drawback at the moment
is advancing age and because of this. he
places one limitation on his next opponent
in distance race.
That opponent must be over 6S years
of age. For Hart is Sc years old, and doesn't
want to give away more than eighteen
years, this concession is a considerable
one, and were not the elderly racer in his
prime, he could i'll afford to be so gener-
GUS with the youngsters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

game is played. Statistics show that acct
dents occur most frequently at night, cs-
pecially when drivers are tired or are suf-
fering from the effects of victory celebra-
ton
If YOU celebrate by using Intoxicating
beverages, do not drive home from the
game, even if YOU must be late to work next
day. Best of ALL don't celebrate in this
fashion. Despite this warning, several foot
ball fans in this area will probably suffer
the misfortune of an accident, and possibly
death, before the present season is over
Keep this SOLDERING thought in mind on
your next trip. 1t could save your life
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
WAIT A FEW SECONDS

DOR 40 seconds of time you wouldn't risk
your life, would you? For 40 seconds of
time you wouldn't set an example to en-
danger the life Of another, would you? The
answer to both questions is Mo-
But every day there are some people
who dash across the intersection at Main
and Third streets against the signals They
make it without mishap, but they set an
example for child or older person which
endangers their lives.
The Walk" and Wait lights are OPP
Grated to protect the pedestrian and to give
him AN opportunity to use this corner
equally with the motorists. The traffic
lights are on three cycle basis to direct
traffic north and south on Main street for
20 seconds, then east and west on Third
streets for 20 seconds, and stop all traffic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
South Democratic

NATIONAL Republicans can take little
comfort in the outcome of the Virginia
Gubernatorial elections on Tuesday Demo-
crat Thomas B. Stanley and his running
mates swept under the Republicans headed
by Senator Ted Dalton by a substantial ma
lorlty. Even though the Virginia Repubi-
can organization put its best foot foremost
and nominated strong and popular ticket,
and beyond doubt this ticket was support
ed morally and financially by the National
Republican committee, it made little head
way in the long established Democratic
stronghold. The trend in Virginia is quite
certain to continue in other Southern states.
The South is Democratic in thought and in
custom. If the Republican party hopes to
make gains in the South, the handwriting
is on the wall, deeds not promises are need
ed. Southern Democrats were weaned from
the party through the disgraceful behav-
Jour of certain political novices at the
National convention last year They still
support the Southern Democratic party
statewise, and will return to the National
party when it has shown a disposition to
return to genuine Democratic principles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
1t May Be You

As more severe weather begins to set in.
football fans arc reminded that the
most tragic feature of many football games
is the death and destruction wrought on
the highways after major football contests
Fans who drive to games in distant
cities should follow few simple rules
if they want to be sure to come home in
vertical position. First start in plenty of
time to arrive we'll before the game begins
If the weather is bad, or vision obstructed,
be little late rather than hurry to the
game.
If YOU are attending an out-of-town
game played at night, make arrangements
to spend the night in the city where the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Mending

Mending to some may be task
OF tiresome drudgery,
But there are times when it has
given
A healing peace to me,
For when I am perplexed in mind,
And care has taken toll
Too heavily, I mend, and find
That as I mend the rents, 1, too,
Have somehow been made whole.
Margaret E. Bruner.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
banning
HE Eau,ik,
Wardrobe
Is a Job for
Every Member

SHORTER DAYS, cold weather
and youngsters in school mean that
it's time for "Mom" to get out her
scissors, pins and tape measure for
sewing session. Most farm and ranch
women schedule their sewing for
fall and winter months. Now is the
time to start getting ready to do
that sewing. 1t takes time to collect
ideas for designs, colors, fabrics and
patterns.
The first step in organizing your
winter sewing is to make a plan for
all clothing needed by family men,
bers. Pencil and paper planning
comes first. This is a job for every
member of the family-not just you.
Each one who has a part in plan
ming will help to follow through. In
this way, youngsters can learn Sc
lection, buying and care of their
own clothes.
Make a list of needs for each
member of the family. Pencil and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

Mrs. Pat Rehberg. 1s, Yellowstone
County. Montana's senior champion.
took part in the National Fashion Show
held in Chicago. which brought 10
climax the sixth annual sewing con-
test. featuring the Best in the West"
in the field of home sewing. Her entry
was a maroon suit of all-wool worsted
with contrasting accessories.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

paper planning can save money,
time and energy and will result in
better looking family wardrobe.
Two things to be decided upon dur
ing planning are: Which garments
will you sew? Which garments will
you buy ready-made? Your time,
sewing ability and the amount of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

money you have to spend will help
you decide.
While they are planning, men,
bers of your family need to consider
where they'll be wearing garments
and the types of garments needed.
Does your high-school-age son need
a new suit for dates and to wear to
church? Does Sis, age IL, really need
another dress-up dress or would she
be happier with two more school
dresses in the long run? These ques-
tions help to narrow down the
'want" garments and to make sure
that the ''need" garments are in
Guided.
Look for Ideas
Study magazines, pattern books
and shop windows for ideas. Look
at different weaves and fabrics and
find out what service can be ex-
pected from the different fibers.
What care will the fabric need? Do
you want to invest further money
for care, such as dry cleaning? Do
want to buy fibers you have had
before or do you want to expert
ment with new ones?
Color is an important factor in
choosing new garments. Consider
personal coloring and colors in each
persons wardrobe before making a
final choice. The wrong color GER
tainly won't be flattering to a per-
sons appearance and it won't blend
in with other garments.
After making decisions about col
or, type of garment and fabric, it's
time for you to decide just what to
sew. Write out a list of fabric yard
ages, patterns and findings as you
decide which garments to make.
Then on the next trip to town you
can make your purchases so you'll
be ready to start sewing.
You probably know from earlier
experience where you like to do
your shopping. But it's always a
good idea to buy at a store where
you know the salespersons and
know what quality goods the store
handles. Buying on a day when
stores aren't busy is wise because
salespersons have more time for in
dividual attention and there will be
less wear on time and temper.
A certain amount of sewing equip
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
An Editorial
Chemistry In
Your Kitchen

WE ARE LIKELY to think of
chemicals as something in glass test
tubes in laboratories. Actually they
are as close to us as our own kit
chen. All foods are simple or COM
pick combinations of chemical COM
pounds. Polymers of amino acids,
sucrose and triglyceride esters of
palmitic, oleic and stearic acids
ever hear of them? You and the
members of your family know them
very well. They are meat, sugar
and fats.
When you add sugar or salt to
any food you are adding a chemical.
Cooking, itself, is a chemical proc
ess-combining this chemical with
that to produce a certain effect.
Nature, the master chemist,
creates the chemicals that impart
color, flavor, aroma and nutritive
value to our foods. AS men studied
chemicals and their combinations
they learned how to manufacture
certain beneficial chemicals which
would either increase the nutritive
value of foods or add protective
values. Iodine added to salt, for
example, provides that chemical
which is lacking in the water and
vegetation in some localities.
Scientific research laboratories
maintained by food companies, by
colleges and by the government
have all done much careful and
patient research in the field of
chemistry in recent years in making
our ordinary foods not only more
nutritive but also better tasting and
more pleasurable to eat.
Are you one who never has any
thing to Wear"-meaning nothing
you enjoy wearing? If so, it is i'm
portant for you to learn how to plan
your wardrobe properly at the be-
ginning of each season. 1t is not
the money you spend on your ward
robe that counts, it is the thought
you give to having it well co-ordi.
mated. A good rule to remember is
never to buy garment, no matter
how attractive, unless you know
that it will fill a definite need il
your entire wardrobe plan.
The importance of the proper &C
cessories cannot be over-emphasized
Often an inexpensive or plain dres
may be made to look twice it
value with the right pin or brigh
bow.
Be observant of well dressed per
sons of your age and type. On
learns much in this way about colo
combinations and how that wei
dressed appearance is achieved. -
AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
Make 1t Yourself With WooW
MOntana's Winners


Auxiliary
O
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

Marian Kimball. l7-Year-old home
sewing expert from Treasure County.
was named the winner of $500 COL
lege scholarship awarded as special
prize in the national finals of the
Make II Yourself With Wool" home
sewing contest. Marian's entry was
one-piece dress in Forsfmann's Atwood
Rosella in burnt orange with contrast
ing accessories.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

32-Jonuory Is, 1853
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Beverly Kirk Is
Named Morshall
Aiqh Representative

Miss beverly Kirk. daughter of
Mr. AMI Mrs James KIRK, Sr 9AT
~ Anthony Ave, was stnKularly
hnnurCd when she was selected hy
her school Marshall High To
represent the school ap one ~ the
81 Minnesota high school seniors
from all over the state. who were
the guests for all day On Tuesday
Marrh u. nf the Minnesota So.
ctrty of the II A. r., who are
holding their 5Sth annual Con.
ference In 81 Paul
The day which started At $50
M when they met at the NIcol,
let Hotel included tours made
through the state Capitol Void
Chamberlain Air Field and tho
Minneapolis Society for the Blind
building
In the evening the girls were
special gucats ~ the OAR NJ
their dinner meeting held In the
ballroom ~ Hotel Nicollet. where
each girl was awarded a certificate
of Good Citizenship for the demon
stration u the qualities Of Deepen.
dablnty, leadership, scrvlc" and
patriotism
Miss Kirk was sponsored by the
North star Chapter. -. A. a. of
~ Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Admission is free and all adults,
II years OF age and over are
urged to attend. Mrs. NJ. Petit
clair will be the moderator and
she promises an evening that will
be both educational and entertain.
ing
In Hospital: Mrs Roman Smith,
265 Bryant Ave, N, Is in fair
condition at General Hospital
where she has been confined for
the past week.
Leaves For California: Mrs. Ida
Pauley. $50 Ellwood Ave. left the
city Wednesday, March IS, for Los
Angeles, Calf. where she will visit
with old friends. She will be the
house guest of Mir and Mrs
Frank Tayney, 1929 Grape Street
Mrs. Pauley will be joined in Los
Angeles, Calf. by her son, Harry,
who will fly down fom Chicago,
Foster, Centerville. la. stepfather
of Mines. Corneha Burns, Jose
phine PullenS and Albert Smith
of this city. died Saturday, Mar
II. at a local hospital in Center
vile. Mrs Foster who was visiting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Shamrock leo
Well Attended

Tho Shamrock Tea" gwen by
the Twin City Gospel Choral I'm
ion, Sunday, March 10, at St
James A. NJ. f. church, W Central
and Dale St, st. Paul. was well
attended
Each lady participant ON the
program was given a rosebud and
the men were presented with car
nations. Thos participating were as
follows: MIR. Bradford Benner,
solo. Mines. Hattie Belle Smith
and Arlee Hallowcll, piano duet {;
Mrs, Mary Powers, solo, Mr. Wini-
fred Won Void Williams, greetings
from the white Shrine OrganiZa-
ton, Mr.. Charles Curry. reading
Little Miss Barbara Green. piano
solo, Mrs EEsie Pipkins, reading
Little Miss Barbara Green piano
solo, Mrs EEsie Pipkins, reading
Mines. Roberta Davis and TesSie
sOnion. vocal duet; the Royal
Jubileers. vocal numbers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Birthday Party LATHE Bonni"
Belle. daughter ~ MI and Mrs
William Payne. b6a Carroll Ave,
celebrated her NTH birthday Sun
day, March 10, with a party for
her seventeen little classmates
during the Sunday School Kinder
gartcn hour They Joined in sing
ing the happy birthday greeting 10
their hostess Refreshments were
served
IIom" From hospital Miss San
dra Williams. daughter ~ Nj and
Mrs Alfred Williams 7iD Rondo
Ave. returned home from Midway
hospital and Ia oonval"srlng al
home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Irene Wood Is president and Bcr,
linda Washington IA recording sec,
rotary.
Home FrOm Hospital, Incrlyn
Collins. Il month old daughter II
Mi and Mrs John Collins, S7i
st Anthony Ave. who has been
confined To Anckrr hospital sui
tcnng from FIRST and second DO.
gree burns received Sept - ipA2.
was released from the hospital,
Saturday, March ~ and IL excel.
lent physical condition
surprise birthday Party Mrs
Carlos Moffat oi3 Rondn Ave, Ia
very happy and proud mother.
for on her birthday March .
young daughter IRcQuclinc un.
assisted planned surprise party
IN honor " the day Mrs Mufrat
went out Tor u short timo and
when ahe returned. she was greet .
81 with Happy birthday" by a
group OF her friends, who had
been invited IN by Young daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Henderson. 1929 Bryant Ave N.
was very pleasantly surprised with
a visit from her father Mr. Jacob
Walker OF Taylor Ark who ar
rived Tuesday, March II MT
Walker is a deacon In st Paul
Baptist church in his home town,
general superintendent OF the Sun
day School, has served rs presi-
dent OF the BAU. Of his church.
Is financial treasurer OF Congress
Of Columbia District Association
and q member Of King Soloman
Grand lodge. A. +. OF A. NJ. in his
city MIR. Walkers stay IN the
city is indefinite
Surprised; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Stone and family. s5s Bryant Ave
n. were almost over come with
JOY and excitement ON Sunday
March 10, when their son and
brother, Airman &c Ronald Stone.
surprised them when he returned
home Unexpectedly from overseas
and in time TO celebrate his birth
day. March 10. with the family.
He will remain here for thirty
days on furlough. He will be- sta
toned in the u s. when he returns
10 duty.
Much Improved: Mrs. bessie
Gresham, 27I7 Clinton Ave, who
has been confined TO her home
for the past three weeks due to
illness Is much improved and able
to be back at work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Matinee Bridge Club Mrs
Charles Graham. 7pl st Anthony
Ave. was hostess 10 tho Matinee
Bridge club ON Tuesday March
II Prizes were won by Mrs ! -
Jones. FIRST. Mrs Manly Rhodes
second and Mrs. William Hanna.
third The winners made II real
family affair" M all three are
sisters The next meeting will be-
with Mrs william Hanna. $40
Western Ave on April 7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

in the city with her children. left
Immediately accompanied by Mrs.
Burns Mr.. and Mrs, Pullens and
Bert" Smith left Tuesday, March
II, to attend funeral services.
which were held Wednesday,
March Is.
The rs" Duchess: The Is Ouch
ess Club Will meet on Saturday,
Mar. 81, at the home OF Mrs
Donald Allen, Sr., $40 Aurora
Ave. ST. Paul.
HOspitAliEed: Mrs. Ida Roberts.
sos Fourth Ave, s who entered
Asbury hospital on Saturday, Mar.
IA. Is resting comfortably and Is
greatly improved.
Helpers Club: The Helpers Club
Of st Peters AME church will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Sunday. Mar IS. at the
residence OF Mrs. r. s Underwood
1888 Third Ave. s.
Assisted With Mailing Letters:
On Wednesday. Mar, IL, the Mines
J. f. Watkins. Milton Shanks and
Miss Era Walls. were the guests
Of Mrs. f. v. Marshall, 1909 Ell
hot Ave, and assisted her in
getting out the N.A.A.CP. news
letter.
Father Visits Daughter; Mrs, +.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Miss Frankie Benton had the
honor Of appearing ON the pr"
gram nj the Coop Work Program
Banqurt held Tuesday evening.
March 10, nj the RRdlsSon Hotel,
She Ia AN Honor Roll student, and
was chosen To represent talent
from Central high school Miss
Benton, who plays thr piano, IL u
Senior At Central and 10 taking
lessons at Minneapolis CoIlcgc of
Music. She IL working part tim" 1T
Northwestern National Life IN.
surname Company ~ N typIst and
II the daughter of Mr., a Mrs.
Rodgrr Benton Of SS1 Fast SSth
street
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

and then Mrs Mnffat realized II
was a party. A delicious lunch
prepared by Iacqurlipc was served.
Mrs. MnTfait was the recipient OF
many beautiful gtftS and among
them dozen u double tulips
wired IN by her husband Guests
who helped her celebrate were the
Mmcs l.cola Clark Iada Smith,
Reatricc Reed. BcrntCc Wilson,
Betty Dudd. Ida Hanna. Loretta
Dawson and Lillian Ralrngcr
Mines Mary Ryan. Ruth Addison
and Madeline Mosrlcy sent gifts
hut were unable "a attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

The hOstesscs we're prettily at
tired In their formal and semi
formal gowns and did a beautiful
service. They werr Mrs. Moore Of
Pilgrim Rest church. Mrs NJ Bon
ner. Mt. Olivet Baptist church;
Mrs l.. u Chisholm Of Pilgrim
Rest. Mrs Ruth Daley and Mrs.
Iona johnson ~ Bethesda Baptist
Mrs Ruth Daily and Mrs Iona
johnson OF Bethesda Baptist; Mrs.
Grace simmons 81 the Rehoboth
Church Of God; second viCc-presi-
dent. Mrs Anna Moody Of Be
thesda Baptist church, third vice
president, Mrs. Susan Christian Of
st. James A ME. church and Mrs
Zalta Hamilton Of st James
A ME church.
The Choral Union did themselves
proud on their rendtinns directed
by Mr.. Stlas Smith and the presi-
dent. Mrs Viola Cassell Mrs Doris
Thomas was real artist al the
piano. Mr.. Silas Smith and Mrs.
Doris Thomas did n request mum.
Der
Those participating on the pro-
gram were representatives Of ST
James AME church. Carriers
Chapel and Mt Onvct Baptist Of
st Paul; Bethesda and Zion Bap-
tist churches Of Minneapolis
Ministers and wives present,
were Rev and Mrs Joseph Jack
son Of Pilgrim Rest, Rev. and Mrs.
II. u Hunter Of Mt OIvet; the
host pastor Rev and Mrs J Dixon
and Rev and Mrs Eliza Mcintosh
Of Mt Olivet The ministers and
their wives were each given n
carnauon
As the patron list il incomplete
AZ the present time. II will be
published in next weeks edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Social and Personal
* ST PAUL

To Attend Red Cross Glasses; Members "r Como Tempt"
Purple have received notice to register at the
Red Chapter House l0T T. Kellogg Blvd, 10 attend
Red Advanced First Aid Class beginning Friday March
20 at 30 The class will meet week for six weeks
They have completed Red Cross First Aid home course
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Gold Rand Society The Gold
Band Society met with Mrs Vivian
shannon, 972 Igclhart Ave, ON
March 10 Mrs. Thelma Lewis was
presented with n lovely gift for
the baby by the club members
The next meeting viii be on March
30. with Mrs EZoTa Richardson.
305 n Chatsw0rth, az hostess
Mrs. Vivian Shannon's birthday
which is March
Improving: Mrs Carrie Ailep.
TT Rnndo Ave. who has been III
since Jan. 5, Ia slowly improving
at her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Sister Kenny" Film Presented The Sister Kenny Foun
dalton will present full feature film SISTER Kenny" star
ring Rosalnd Russell Phyllis Wheaey Settlement House
500 Aldrch Ave n, Wednesday, March - D. m
The purpose of this presentation educate the people the
advances that have been made in the cure