davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
Warmiinster

The Rev. and Mrs. Rober f.
Withers, Jr., and daughter Mary
Kent, of Farmville. have been
spending this week at Bucking-
ham Court House and conducting
a Bible School at Emmanuel Ep-
iscopal Church at Glenmore.
Mr. and Mrs. T G. Adcock
and daughter, Joyce Adcock, will
leave next Monday for a visit to
his brother and family in Clifton
Forge from there they Will 90 to
Eaton, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Adj
cocks brother and his family
Mr. and Mrs N. T Sclater. Of
Winter Haven, Fla, are spending
a few day at Travellers Rest with
Mrs. Sclater's brother, F.. r.
Moon, and family They will go
on to Shrland near Scottsvine
for the rest Of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Horsley
and Mr. and Mrs. w Gill Riggs.
Jr., Of Richmond, spent the week
end with Nh and Mrs w G.
Horsley
Patty Riggs is spending this
week in Richmond with her par
ents and Mr.. and Mrs. D. c
Horsley.
Mrs. Mable Yarus. Of Rich
mond visited Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert B. Clltz for few days this
wee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guntel
and two children, Of Lynchburg
visited John w. Proflitt Of the
week
Joe McFadden, U. S. Army
stationed at Fort George G
Meade. spent the week end with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
McFadden, at Midway Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Branch
and children, Of Lindsay, spent
two weeks vacation with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Kelly Branch
John w Proffitt has returned
from Lynchburg where he spen'
a few days with his daughter
Mrs. Erma Brooks and Mrs. Frank
Gunter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
CoIorcd News
Young Farmers Club
Plans Picnic July Is

The Cumberland Young Far
mers Club held its regular meet
ing at the l. P Jackson High
School on Wednesday, June Is.
at 8 p m. with its president
Joe c. Washington, presiding
r. l. Scales vocational aercul-
ture instructor gave a group ais
cussion on pig development from
the time Of breeding a SOW until
the birth of the pigs
After lengthy discussion on
the date Of the CLUB picnic IL
was finally decided that the sec
ond annual picnic be held on
Sunday. july Is at Prince Ed
ward Lake. ana that each mem
Der be entitled to invite his wife
and another couple with each
member being responsible for pro-
yiding food for the guest RE-
freShment were served by club
member Delaware Brown
Members present were MSsrs
Joe Washington. Harry NJ Lewis
Walter Jenkins. Delaware Brown
Blanch Miller, Howard Scott. Ell
wood Scott, Robert Jackson Yves
ley Brown. Haywood Wilson NJ
J Edwards, r L, Scales. Dams
4 VILE Langhorn. James Hatche,
and Richard Langhorn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

Chris Deniel is spending sew
eral days visiting Jimmy and Jul
ian Gates
MI. and Mrs. Rudy Bennett. of
Richmond spent the week end
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce
and Mrs. F. T. PatteSon.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Bruce
Gates Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Davis and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Stafford and SON
Of Richmond, also Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Osborn and sons, Of Farm
vile, and Mrs. R. B. Walthall
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parrino,
Of Arlington, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs Temple Jenk-
ms. Miss Barbara Jenkins return
ed with them home for a visit,
She viii also visit Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Trip in Silver Springs
Md.
Miss jamie Gillian. Of Lynch
burg, spent the week end visiting
Mr.. and Mrs John Gillian Mr.
and Mrs. Temple Gillian of
HopeWell visited Mr. and Mrs
Gillian, Sunday.
Miss Blanch Bass returned
home Monday after a visit with
Mrs. f. Raiford. in Petersburg
Mn and Mrs PauluS Price. of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
Green Bay

L. f McWilliams and his moth
err, Mrs. A. r. McWilliams, mot
ored TO Hampstead, Long Island,
N. Y, on Friday to be present at
the graduation Of his daughter
Miss Carolyn Rae McWilliams,
from Hampstead High School
Monday June %. Miss McWl-
liams returned to Green Bay with
them to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G w Palmer had
as luncheon guests Tuesday Mr.
and Mrs. Ryland Warren, Of Sill
yer SPRINGS. Md.
Mrs. Love Hostess
Mrs. L. A. Love was entertain
ed at a surprise birthday party
on Tuesday evening
r w Jones was a dinner guest
of his brother, r H. Jones, We'd
nesday.
Miss Anne Cox. Of Washington
is spending a part Of her vocation
here with her mother. Mrs r W
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Sauders and
children Of Richmond came FIJI
day and stayed untu Sunday With
her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. c T
Redd
Mr.. ana Mrs. Billy Sauders and
children We're supper guests Of
Miss Mary Lou Raiford
Among the Guests
MI and Mrs ] Robertson
and children We're overnight guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Redd or
Fathers Day
Nj and MIS- RI = Williams
Jr, and children. Of Victoria, were
Fathers Day dinner guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G T Rcdd
/ Mrs. c TT. Redd We're dinner
Miss Mary Lou Raiford anC
guests Wednesday Of MI n {
/ Mrs R. f. williams Jr. at VIC
toria
Mr.. and Mrs. q w Palmer
attended the Farm Bureau Con
ference at V r ! Blacksburt
Saturday. Sunday and Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
Cumberland NFA
Wins ) State Awards

The Mountain View No / MIA
Chapter of the L p Jackson
High School IN Cumberland was
represented by siX tenth andh
eleveth grade boys at the twenty
eighth Annual State Convention
of the New Farmers Of America
held at Virginia tate College from
June Z to June 10 Chapter dele
gates were James Anderson. Nat
hanicl Cox and Tolton Moses The
Forestry Judging team was Wal
liam Brown. While Scott a n d
Giles Gibson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
SQUIRREL BITES BALL PLAYER

San Leandro. Calf Dennis
Carlson, 9-year-old third baseman
on an elementary school baseball
team, chased a grounder into left
field The ball went itno hole
and when Dennis reached into
the hole for the ball. a ground
squirrel bit his finger Dennis
wound UP receiving a tetaous In
incubation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
BIRDS TAKE OVER

MRS L B Sandal
was surprised when as she went
out into her garden to cut a cauli-
flower for dinner she was driven
away BY an irate lark, who had
made nest and had lid four eggs
inside the veetable
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
KILLED ON DARE

Ludlow, Ky Charles Handley.
Jr, IS. awaited his friends rcac-
ton to his Dare me?' as he
pointed a 22-calibre rifle at his
own mouth and cooked the ham
mer AT that instant, Handley's
finger slipped and the gun went
of Killing the boy almost in
stantly.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
NOTICE

THE LITTLE SCHOOL for 3 and
4 year old children located at 702
High Street Will open its sixth
year in September. MIS- Nancy
Bruce Noel, teacher. Interested
patrons call 318-W. 6-29-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

APARTMENT: 3 rooms COM
pletely furnished $40 per month.
408 South Main St, Farmville
6-11-tf
-~~~~~~~-~~~~~
APARTMENT: unfinished
rooms, heat and water furnished.
r w Noel, 491 South Main St,
Farmville. Phone 891J. 6-l1-tf
APARTMENT: rooms. unfurn-
ished Water and heat furnished
Call Farmville 2040W or 2045R.
6-11-tf
APARTMENTS room furnished
apartment Also. furnished bed
rooms. Phone 425R, Farmville.
% 6-l8-4t
- -~~-~~--~----
APARTMENT: 4 rooms and bath,
unfinished, second floor. Paul
Trear, 302 South Main ST, Farm
vile. 6-25-2t
APARTMENT: 4 rooms and bath,
newly decorated Harry Pearlove.
College Shoppe. 6-25-4t
APARTMENT: 4 rooms. electric
lights, convenient water. separate
entrance. See Mrs. j. H. Clevinger,
mile from Farmville on River
Road 6-25-3t
APARTMENT: 4 rooms and bath
furnished or unfurnished. Outside
entrance back and front. 316 S
Main St, Farmville. 6-25-2p
unfinished three
rooms and bath. Electric water
heater Phone 430W. 6-29-lp
~~~ -~~
FURNISHED ROOM: convenient
ly located, low rent. Call 589RX
after $50 p. m, Farmvllle, Va
6-ll-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

The total revenue from Viz
giia's gasoline tax, from the
time il was enacted III 1923 to the
end OF 1854, amounted to S628
1876 900
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

Model SIR Phone Bradshaws
Garage. Inc, Burkeville, Va
6-l8-4t
DECENTRALIZATION - pays doc
tors visits at home or hospital.
Accident, polio Family and indi-
vidual Family and individual in
surance. Annie " Putney, Farm
Vile, Phone 468. 6-8-7p
PIGS-8 Poland China, 8 weeks
old. George Sanderson. r. !, Box
206, Farmville. Va. 6l8-4t
GOOD USED New Holland Hay
Balers, Model TO: one only used
III Model as P. T. O. Phone
Burkeville, 1876. Bradshaws Car
age. Inc. 6-l8-4t
MANY ANNUAL and perennial
plants. Cut flowers in season. De-
signs and corsages made to order
Call 1861 Mrs. George Stuart.
6-22-5tp
-~-~~-~~~~~ ~~~~~~- 49,
FARMS and gas stations, 81 farms
and gas stations If you want to
buy or sell see w c. Canada,
Peoples Bank Bldg, Farmville,
Va. 6-25-2p
-
CUT FLOWERS: Gladiolus. Doris
Cook, Rice Phone Farmville
2039M or 2039J
6-29-8p
BABY CRIB water proof mattres
Good condition Mrs Robert Bow
en-. r. l, Burkeville 6-29-2p
COW: Brown Swiss, young, ex-
cellent for family or dairy S. w.
Caterson, r. 2, Appomattox, Va,
6-29-3 p
+ PICKUP: 1850 truck. low mileage
deluxe cab. Good condition. Sell
cheap. Cralle Store, Farmville.
$685. p
APPLES: Red and yellow, wind
falls $50 bushel. picked SO. Ice
cold new cider Csc gallon. 6 miles
north of Farmville, state route
45. A. J. Thompson 6-292p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
FOR RENT

~--~-- ~~~~--~
APARTMENT-for couple. Com
pletely furnished. including vacu-
UNI cleaner, washing machine.
Air conditioner Call 694 423tf
-~~--~~-~~~~--
FLOOR SANDERS - Make your
old floors look like new You can
easily do the reSurfacing work
yourself, We rent floor sanders
and cdgcrs and supply materials
Also, electric floor polishers will
save your work and make your
floors CLEAN Ask US about our
rentals Farmville Mfg. Co. phone
IL. Farmville, Va. 2-l9-tf
-----~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~
APARTMENT floor. unfur-
nished living room, bedroom,
kitchen, and bath, newly decorat-
ed. Electric refrigerator, stove,
heat and water furnished. GOT
Second avenue, Farmville Phone
481M. 4-i3-tf
-~-~~~- - >---~->~ -~
az an AfiI44f i. lOCiiiS 1ui1lISl
ed. 81 First Avenue Farmville
Phone 177J. 5-28-tf
PRIVATE LAnE ana furnished
cottage with modern bath and
Kitchen in Cumberland County
Rent by week For details call
40 Newman Tire Co. 6-4-tf
APARTMENT 81 5 room apart
ment, unfurnish for rent. w. M.
Burger, Phone 7, Farmyille. Va
6-8-tf
APARTMENT: 3 rooms furnished.
private bath heat and hot water
furnished Private entrance. 400
Beech street. Farmville Phone IA
6-11-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
FOR SALE

GOOD USED COMBINE SIT. III
Model SIR Phone Bradshaw's
Garage. Inc, Burkeville, Va.
6-l8-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

SERVICES

DITCHING = let us dig your
bitches, septic tanks. etc by ma
chine, especially designed for that
purpose, Rural work solicited.
Putney Plumbing and Heating
Phone 483. Farmville. Va 4-2l-tf
BUTCHERING-A butch
cred and processed for deep freez-
ing Burgers Market, Phone 7.
Main ST, Farmville. 5-21-15p
TERMITE- Free inspection for
termites. Don't let termites des-
troy your house Call us for free
inspection, no obligation. Farm
vile Mfg. Co, Farmville. Phone
II. 6-15-tf
FOR HIRE General hauling with
dump truck Floyd Shumakcr. e.
Leu's Barber Shop, Farmyille or
phone 900. 6-l8-8p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
FOR SALE

RANGE: Brand new Magic Chef
range, floor sample. 38 inch Size,
4 cooking eyes, broiler and oven,
electric clock. oven control, only
one left. 5000. w. j Bloomfield
81 Son. North St, Farmville, Va
5-28-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

UNCOMFORTABLE? - Spencer
cite is the answer. Lightweight.
made Of cool cotton mesh, Empire
Princess Strapless Bras of en-
broided cotton eyelet. Annie V
Putney. Registered Corsetiere
FarmVillc. Phone 1853. 6-8-7p
CORN 7 or 8 bblS. white corn
$40 Dbl j w Hughes. Rice. Va.
Phone 2038W 6-29- Up
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29
FOR RENT

APARTMENT: 3 rooms COM
pletely furnished $40 per month
408 South Main St. Farmville.
6-11-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

APARTMENT: rooms. unfurn-
ished Water and heat furnished.
Cali Farmville 2040W or 2045R.
6-l1-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

FURNISHED ROOM. convenient
ly located. low rent. Call 589RX
after $50 p. m, Farmville, Va
6-ll-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

APARTMENT room furnished
apartment. Also. furnished bed
rooms Phone 425R, Farmville.
% 6-l8-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-29

APARTMENT: unfurnished 4
rooms, heat and water furnished
r w Noel, 491 South Main ST.,
Farmville. Phone 891J. 6-l1-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

West Germany preparing exploit the advantages of being
prved Of colonies The experiment puts coonSm
light.
Of the having provide
mother with market It's products
the fact that longer colonial
tons colonies
trade
colonial peoples make the products
especially attractive They something
not exist earlier liberal
policy colonial
colonial markets
This feeling gradual
OF
planning
African
schools There viii bar
dents win be further by the lack Of this
orally. u Is believed
II almost onic that at when Btons
what to DO about flow OF colored
Nations Britain growth
Africans II indeed welcoming
Gold Coast. a British colony transition.
II West
And they challenge powers
several OF whom
The Germans point lesson They will
West Germanys allies that moving
international with and foresight which
make
TOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
A Greater, More Glorious Christmas

American expect least 10000 editors OF newspapers
large small to sit down at their rusy Typewriter" this
week pound the admonon and greetings Of the season
Most Of them will dwell the theme Peace on earth good
will to men" To the overly critical and sophisticated the
REPEATED again and might seem redundant ana Dor
derinp However folks who daily and weekly
write the pieces which appear pages such m th-there
never when the world more needed to read ana
heed Peace on earth aud good will to all men"
Christmas this year should be time for both rejoicing
and prayer We need rejoice that have far and
prayer hnnunes that alive in this Age of 80 much
promise and yet Of 30 much danger
We ought TO get down knees this Christmas and
thank Him looks with loving kindness all Christ
mas always little better when to look towards the
heavens raising eyes Him High who the Prince OF
Peace whose bounteous blessing many OF us weak NOR
tails have enjoyed, these many years.
Because world faces turmoil and IL remindful OF
smouderng powder key prayers this of Christmas
1864 should be crvcnt plea that of NIL nations races
creeds and political belief will to be at and under
standing that the countless generations which follow VIII
have heritage of peace and prosperity And that all who
live today will have both the material and spiritual needs OF the
human fully filled OVERLOOKING God has made Tor the
inhabitants Of the earth wonderful paradise II only all men
could be brought understand that the treasures are for all
men TO ENJOY especially II they be dgcnt in their earthly
duties.
As we enjoy the fine fellowship of the the food the
gifts the words Of cheer be that share with others
es than ourselves of the cheer of the day Our
Its people 10 thousands OF unnamed
less fortunate people In other lands PACKAGES OF tood anu e
thing token of the desire the part of the majority of our
people helpful indication part Of our hope
for peace aud plenty for all mankind II should make every
American happy that of people always trying
help the other fellow This really the spirit of Christmas
and America than countries of modern times
tees II SO weeks year.
The beat Christmas gift which could come to the world this
year would he present wrapped shining light and labeled
Peace and Goodwill To All All of u.s. single individual
will contribute the fund mako such gift to the
world possible Let all resolve to each In do
bit make such contribution and then Merry Christmas
will have u greater more glorious meaning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Minnesota tax structure which would halt the migration
of industry This paper edition in which 1t doesn't have
report single incident Of discrimination of
color The Twin Cities revival of singing groups which can
negotiate general music well rs gospel hymns few
youngsters interested in athletics tennis to be specific
Was time when tennis mighty game for the younger
in these The United Negro College Fund
few alumni in Minnesota who least year remember
from whence they and help in the annual drive for
funds To the st Paul branch of the NAACP, 1000
bers Minneapolis branch 5000 Of the All the
prng politicians those appointments they seek Postal work
good raise in pay Newspaper people ditto
state FErC law for Minnesota More people interesting
themselves in politics precinct ward and district levels
Neghborhood councils in certain to keep the
homes in the districts watch Eonng develop cleanup, paint
up, kcepup your lawns and gardens 100 Volumes for
certain patrons of Fourth Ave s. Olson Highway, Rondo bus
lines How To Talk aud Public Transportation,
Twin Cities book entcrprisiug young business
Don't Expect the Rig Folks To PatroniEe YOU It's the Little
Folks Who viii Help You Every Time
The biggest Winter Carnival OF all in 1855 for the SANITY
City major League baseball for the towns
More service clubs like the :, Paul Exchange Club which
dare practice brotherhood orvlle Freeman success t
governor Of Minnesota All Of advertisers
customers each day in the year
10 William Bill" Cratic little public apprecia
ton of the grand job he has done president OF the nneapo
lis NAACP More appreciation Minnesota leaders like the
Revs Dcnzl Carly and Floyd Massey bouquet OF
any many thanks the r. Jones for their interest the
community and its people Congratulations the Associated
Negro Credit Union for reaching and maintaining Of
10000 this year To Jim Mann for the program and
gasbord for the Credit Union which he and corps vol
unteers put with bang
Santa leave the book. You're Useful Guy" in Edward
L. Boyds stocking Christmas morning Don't forget Martin
Luther simmons whose scfleS work in behalf Of his ~
Peters AME flock is wonder TO behold Leave Curtis
Chives flock Of juicy advertising his sock
Christmas morning Rrutus Cassus will be satisfied with
the title, Minnesota Boxing Commission member. Henry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

II Ia good powerful a
council Of the Protestant Episcopal Church 60 parshe
out Of the u Supreme Courts
a OF twenty eight o
The Church finds the courts decision Just right and
and than findings
study to
note"
The Church recognizes
enough but words
right side than they
precede.
Any great question of this kind
segregation in
this country-PittHburgh COURIER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
BITS OF MINNESOTA'S HISTORY
PREPARED BY MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PREPARED BY MIN
THE FIRST EXHIBIT

The territory OF Minnesota had
been hardly we'll formed when the
first effort to advertise the area
and its possibilities to the rest of
world was made.
In 1883 there was a great expo
sition in New York CITY. This was
the Crystal Palace. The pioneers
and promoters of the new terri
tory heard OF II and William Le-
Duo was given a grant OF $500 to
prepare an exhibit and take II to
the Palace.
LeDuc went TO the few farms
and secured some samples OF
grain He went TO the traders and
obtained some outstanding furs.
He purchased birch bark canoe
and some wild rice. On his travels
a frontier Frenchman suggested
that he should get buffalo bull TO
attract attention. LeDuc thought
this suggestion was jest until
there came into st. Paul on
boat from the west young buf-
falo bun OF great promise. His fur
was sleek and heavy His disposi-
tion was not too good. His poten-
tial as an attraction was obvious
~ great. A ring was put in his
nose to which n hoe handle 10 lead
him was attached Whenever hes
appeared on the street, horses ran
away He was loaded at night on
the steamer, Ben Franklin. and
shifted to another boat. with all
its complications, Mt Galena. At
81. Louis the bull went on the
Ohio and he was, by various means
and with much concern. finally put
on exhibit at the Crystal Palace.
As an attraction he proved that
the frontier Frenchman was in
stinctively right.
LeDuc had 10 return 20 Mime
sofa SO he sold the buffalo bull 10
an intinerant Snowman with pay
mcnts 10 be made weekly How
ever, the greatly relieved LeDuc
never heard again OF his charge or
from its new master.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

No should think minute that the senate Of the United
government
opinion
wrong designing ar the
The Mccarthy business credible
mnsration the senate dskes
thing which suppress and
Carthy criticized which
citizens should
because he sought
ator doing what he condemned others
Senator Joseph n purpose
that good might be has been nonsdat
thonghes and times the dignity
rights and privileges the
he Mccarthy privileges
his lie hia Neither
that disapproval triumph
Grand Rapids HERALD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Some Of the effective tactics often the simplest
expensive
Troy
James Peck writing the current Crisis NAACP points
that possible anti bias
the inner councils Of great industrial and commercial
simple expeden attending
periodical meetings stockholders
Mr. Peck reminds the Crisis readers will
anybody stockhoders meeting corporation
be questioned their policies
service and the effect anNegro policies company
profits
The author illustrates his point by citing his with
W. T. Grant Baltimore
s restaurant but changed policy after the
aired at sockhoders meeting What
other Americans who similarly interested could
with small amount stock
almost major business in the USA.
Indeed the NAACP might well
Is branches buy stock local state regional
and attack the matter Of equal service and opportunity from with
n!-PttsburKh COURIER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Hank Thomas, Phyllis Wheaeys head man wants play
TO direct among his holiday gifts Archie Gyens would
like land which build Tisenbilts He,
running out of lots Louise Hughes bus ten minutes
the Fourth Ave. line.
return To health for Walter White Of the NAACP
More ladies the Urban League guilds each Of the Twin
Towns a few hearts big Hymie Adln's A
for Federal Cartridge which would call for 5000
additional workers decision by un- Reconstructed south
reon the United States and allow the u Supreme
Court to rule in DSies schools.
And Santa don forget be nice TO the nations enemies
They need help and vision that all that America wants is
and plenty for all mankind Help the United Nations
the hope OF the world become stronger each day.
Leave lot of business with lily Shner he and his broth
Of the bcstest.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Recreation Society Elects
7 Area Women 10 Posts

Two Washington area women
have been named to posts in the
American Recreation Society,
according to snnouncements by
Sterling s. Winans, Sacramento,
Calf, society president.
Miss Pat Abernethy. Of 3007
South Buchanan street, Airing
ton, an employe of the Adjutant
Generals ONCE, Department of
the Army. was elected second
vice president.
Mrs. Clarence o. Smith, as
sistant superintendent of the
District Recreation Department,
who lives at SOTO Wyndale street
NV, was appointed co-chair-
man of the society's legislative
committee.
Miss Abernethy, who is senior
service club adviser, Special
Services Division, also is chair
man Of the membership COM
mittee.