davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14
Chestnut Cl' rove

~ bft tti0lfli QGBttlllftEG JAttlt &
with Commencement on Friday /
night JUNE II Fev j p Leitner /
viii be principal and Tie school +
viii lie conducted as nj the past |
The teachers and workers are vet |
To be announced Ii Is II pc q /
everyone is praying and aetting
rdady to have a successful school
al those in the rast+ So child-
rem and workers be thinking ana
get ready TO attend Our Vacation
Bible school
Festival Of BUCKINGHAM. County
Schools held at Buckingham Cen
tral High was wei attended and
Very successful on Friday night
Music W4s under the direction OF
Mr e. 81 Knapp and the Art EX-
llibits were under supervisor OF
Mrs Grafton Those participating
ln The Festival from this area
were Dorothy ANA Jimmy Harris.
Geraldine Shelton: Anne Harris
Rebecca IBeasley, x M Beasley
go,,..'. ~ $3.50 ,'S''s,' y i rI1,,,
'2cilEti ''o-dild 3ild Eugene
Sans Freeda sans Jimmy. Bill
Is and Caole Jeanne Morris.
Mr. and MS Sweden Allen Of
CmdsVilt AHbr Belscb and son
f'cA ira BeeScA Of Iynclbure
4 n + ,e... and fanny H'",
.a'. n Z III { NJ aa"' a... 5..a. :. r...-
."I2" aaa .. M III i vi. sar. Ta' we
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-14

several days last week with r. IT.
Ayers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
In Lighter Vein

An American and Dutchman were
talking. what does your flag look
like?" asked the American. cit has 8
stripes" replied the Dutchman. ''red.
white and blue. We say they have a
connection with our taxes: we get red
when we talk about them, white when
we get our tax bills, and pay til we're
blue in the face
That's just how it is here" commend
ed the American, 'only we see stars,
too"
"Those hogs are pretty thin, mister.
How do you keep them from running
through the knOthOIes?"
''Why do 'spOse them knots are in
their taiIs?"
A man purchased bottle he saw on
drug store counter, because the large
type on the label read: mo more colds
or coughS-25c."
In few days, he returned to COM
plain that the mixture was no good.
because my cold is worse even though
I've drunk the whole bottIe.''
Drunk it," shrieked the druggist.
''Why, man alive! That stuff was a
rubber solution for keeping your shoe
Soles dry"
The first step i'm making dreams
come true is to wake up.
One of the inmates at Alcatraz sum-
moned the guard, pointed to the roof
and complained, guard, this pen
leaks"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
MOntanans Win
Top FLA Honors

HIGHEST NATIONAL honor, "gold
emblem" ratings, we're awarded two
Montana chapters at the National Flu
ture Farmers of America convention
held in Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 12-15. The
Flathead Chapter, Kalispell, and the
Huntley Project Chapter, Worden, were
among So of the 1898 local chapters in
the 48 states, Hawaii and Puerto Rico
to receive the awards for outstanding
activity records.
RasmuS E. Indreland, II, Harlowton,
was one of the top individual winners
in the national contests. He was
awarded $40 as a winner in farm cleo
trification.
Awarded the American Farmer de-
gree were Lawrence Cornelius, Roman.
and Edward L. Reiter, Huntley.
Montana's official delegates to the
convention were Don Patterson, Mont
ague, and Reiter. Lanny Dean Bauman,
Bridger, and Stanley Connolly, Billings.
were members of the national FLA
band, and Frank De Rudder, Bridger:
Don FreShour, St. Ignatius, and Don
Greenfield, Hardin, were members of
the FLA chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

n1aterialisn upon which CONF
munisf1l rests"
He attacked *discredited pro-
fessional witnesses and declared
their use must be ended.
The Attorney General is
pledged to the maintenance Of
civil liberties in security in
vestigations and has made sub
stantial progress in developing
procedures that protect the rights
Iof the individual Bishop OK
nam said. Much more must be
done to protect the regulations
/ Of American citizens. who at
present are being discredited by
practices that are inexcuSable.
unnecessary and u1- American. !"
Bishop Oman asserted, "The
Attorney General should check
the records of the witnesses. with
the care that is alleged to be
used in checking the records of
citizens accused Of subersive
leanings. We must clean out the
Communist conspiracy, and we
must also clean out these pro-
fessional witnesses. "
The bishop further charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Boards decision suffers from 3
kind Of near sightedness. II
|evokes no deep emotions Of for
ward movement. It lacks vision.
It will capture no ones magma
ton. =
The Right Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff. Of New York, presiding
bishop Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church and q committee
member, declared, III we 60 to
New York we are not necessarily
static and If we 90 to Chicago
we are not necessarily progress
sive. Let us keep our feet on
the ground and face realities. It
lis not my knowledge that any
body living west OF the AL
leghenies is shivering with APP
prehension."
Greater Anti-Red Fight Urged.
Methodist Bishop 6. Bromley
Oman Of Washington last night
| told the council that THE
churches are doing far more to
/ fight communism than all other
agencies combined. When we
declare a spiritual approach to
life we are undermining the basic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Council Of Churches
ReopeIls Debaie on
Headquarters City
BY Casper Names
siar ssaff Correspondent

BOSTON. Dec. i. Selection Of
New York as permanent head
quarters for the National Coun-
Gil Of Churches will be re-ex-
arnined today by delegates to
the organizations third biennial
assembly.
Outspoken opposition to the
councils General Board decision
accepting, q committee Of los
recommendation that New York
be the headquarters city de-
veloped in the meeting yesterday
So strong was sentiment for
fuller discussion of the contro-
yersial issue that the delegates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

are Goddess institutions II
you ever said or thought OF
dreamed that. it is not true SO
long as you have religious
minded teachers in the school
rooms. The public school is not
d Goddess institution.
pr. Caverly also defended the
word secular charging that
"secularism has been used with
. certain twist that emphasizes
anything secular is irreligious. ii
not anti-religious. To say that
an institution is secular is not
to damn it. but rather to de-
scribe it. The public schools,
secular indeed. are not irreIigious
or anti-religious."
Asserting that 'secularism is
the antithesis Of sectarian, . the
educator said, 1T is not to be
associated with any particular
religious point Of view. It is
not arltagonistic to religion. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

despite . vote to receive the re-
port. agreed to reopen the ques-
ton this afternoon.
Two Groups at Odds.
Ever since the council. now
composed Of 80 Protestant and
Eastern orthodox denominations
having IS million members, was
formed in Cleveland four years
ago, there has been a sharp di-
vision Of opinion over the per-
manent headquarters site. The
siInmering debate has been
mainly between two groups, one
favoring a MidWestern city as
being nearer the center Of
Protestant strength and the
other advocating New York be-
cause of the large number Of de-
noninational headquarters To-
Gated there.
To study this problem a COM
mittee Of 10 was appointed in
1852. In July it recommended
to the General Board, which acts
for the council between assem-
blies. that New York be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
IN September the General Board
approved the recommendation.

In September the General Board
approved the recommendation.
Decision Attacked, Defended.
But the even tenor OF events
was interrupted yesterday when
DR.. Al. C. Giffert, jr., presi-
dent Of Chicago Theological
Seminary. told the delegates:
The decision of the General
Board to- locate headquarters in
New York City sent 4 shiver
| of dismay and apprehension
through the Christian people who
live west Of the Alleghenies.
They are asking themselves what
can be done to rebuild q conf
dence In the good Judgment of
| the General Board, which It's
decision to locate in New York
undermined. !"
DR.. McG iffert declared the de-
cision to make New York head
quarters was "a static, not q
dynamic view OF Christian forces
and of America. Temporary
considerations are given more
weight than long range oppor-
tunities. The report of the COM
mittee Of Ten and the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Fronco Tolks With curey

MADRID, Dec. P.-Gen.
Francisco Franco received Ad-
miral Robert B. Carney. United
States Chief of Naval Operations.
at Pardo Palace yesterday. What
they discussed in the 35-minute
interview was not disclosed. Ad-
miral Carney is inspecting pro-
posed United States air and
naval bases in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

public schools are the greatest
friends the church has.
Charles /. Carpenter. Air
Force chief Of chaplains, win
address the council today on
THE Churches Responsibility
Within the Armed Forces,
The council will elect It's presi-
dent, division and general vice
presidents and other officers to-
morrow. The six-day meeting
will close Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
What is this amazing
suit that has already
been bought by more
than a Million Men?

PLATEAU Americas top-selling
year round suit in great new
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Charcoal Grey, Charcoal Brown,
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all-wool, full-weight worsted; yet
on your shoulders, Plateaus miraculous
Pre-laxed fabric is virtually weight
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ing" the perfect combination Of skilled
hand sewing and rugged machine
stitching. It's suit you must try on to
really appreciate. $3.50
Plateau "Sentry" Topcoat, $3.50
At all YMs stores
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Coast League Committee
Investigates Vancouver
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

VANCOUVER. British Colum-
bia, Oct. 14.-The Pacific Coast
Leagues Finance Committee"
scheduled meeting with city
officials here today to discuss the
possibility of moving a coast
league franchise to this sports
minded city.
Brick Laws. owner OF the Oak
land club, and Emil Sick. presi-
dent of the Seattle Rainiers.
slated a meeting with Mayor
Fred Hume and baseball and
businessmen.
Laws said at Seattle last night
he and Sick were named by Clar-
ence Rowland, coast league
president, as a Finance Com
mittee" to investigate what
rental arrangements could be
made for the city ball park, home
of the Vancouver team of the
disbanding Western Interna-
tlonaI League.
Laws refused to say what
franchise might be brought
here, but Rowland recently in
dicated Laws would like to move
his club away from the Oakland
area.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Laurel Getting Ready
To Open Saturday;
Turf Horses Training

When General Manager Brick
Martin gets around to supervis-
ing the flower arrangements in
Laurel's clubhouse. you can be
sure things are just about ready
for Saturdays opening day. And
Martin has reached that stage Of
preparations for the 16-day
meeting.
The turf course. route Of the
Washington. D. c.. Interna-
tional on November 8. has been
opened for training, and Hasty
House Farms Stan. lightweight
at l26 pounds for Saturdays
Turf Cup Handicap, took q spin
over it yesterday. Trained by
Harry Trotsek. Stan viii be gum
ming for his third straight ham
dicap victory in the $4,000 FIX
ture. sa ~
Stanley Mikell's Brush Burn.
who has an outside chance Of
getting an invitation to the In
ternational following Deter
mines withdrawal. is on the
grounds along with Mikell's we'll
known Repertoire. Dinner Win
ner is one of nine horses shipped
in by Felipe Baldi of Washing
ton, and Morris Sidell has News
Again another Turf Cup cal1di-
date. working out daily.
Jouett Shouse's .stakes-win-
ming mare, Cinda. has arrived
in a group supervised by Trainer
Bernie Bond, and C. v. Whit
ney's Cold Command, named
for the Turf Cup, left Belmont
yesterday for Laurel. Trainer
Syl Veitch also planned to send
three other horses.
Bob Duffy, who has the job
of alloting stalls for the meet
ing, is buster than a hotel clerk
during convention finding
space for his equine guests,
but it's good omen for top
fight programs.
Laurel will draw the usual
group of regular" riders. plus
q coterie of visiting stars on
international and other stake
days. 1t also will be the scene
of comeback by Jockey Lee
Lacey, who was injured two years
ago in a spill at Timonium and
who feels ready to resume COM
petition. Lacey has been exer-
cising horses for the Bobanet
Stable and Trainer r. L. CPeg)
Hanna and will ride for that
establishment.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
SoddIer Pays $500
o Settle Six Cases
OF Illegal Porking
By ihs Assseiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.sandy
Saddler. featherweight cham
pion. paid $500 yesterday to set
tie six tickets for illegal park
ing. some Of which dated back
to 1851.
"It is quite evident you came
in when you saw what happened
to Saxton." commented Chief
Magistrate John M. Murtagh,
who had given Saddler the al
ternative Of u days in jail.
Murtagh told Johnny Saxton
on October 4 that he would have
to go to jail for Is days after his
welterweight fight with Cham
pion Kid Gavilan October 20.
Saxton had ignored q dozen traf-
.iic tickets.
Both Saxton and Saddler
pleaded guilty to the charges.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
SUGAR Ray 10 Announce
Future Plans tomorrow
By me A.soeiossd Press

NEW YORK. oct. I4.sugar
Ray Robinson, former welter
and n1iddleweisht champion.
who has been talking about
making q comeback. will an
nounce his plans at 3 press con-
ference tomorrow and the ru-
NOR Is that he'll be back Tight
ing before long.
Less than q week ako, his
manager, George Gainford, said
Sugar Ray might come back to
earn enough money 10 sponsor
an around -the-World song and
dance show. Robinson has spent
the last 2Sinonths in show busi-
ness.
Asked what he had in mind,
Robinson hedged:
"The conference is In regard
to q comeback that has been
reported. / don't say I'm going
to fight again. I'm not at lib
erty to say what viii be an
nounced."
He also denied that he had
talked to Jim Norris. head OF
the international Boxing Club.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
NeuroIogist 10 Examine
caInpaneIIa' S Hand
BY The Asseela.sd press

BROOKLYN. Oct. 14.-Roy
Campanella. Dodgers catcher.
will have his injured left hand
examined tomorrow. club officials
said.
The backstop stopped in at
the Dodgers Office yesterday to
discuss the injury. He conferred
with President Walter O'Malley
and Vice President Buzzy Bavasi
as well as DR.. Herbert Fette and
DR.. Joseph Moldaver, a neurolo-
gist.
Fette operated on Campy's
hand last May 4 and at that
time said it would take five to
seven months before there would
be any improvement in the hand.
Campanella agreed to be AK
amined by DR.. Moldhaver to-
morrow morning. The doctors
will determine if Campanella
needs another operation.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
D. c. Soccer Teams
Lose Three Games

College soccer teams in the
Washington area have nothing
to show for their three matches
with out-of-town opponents yes
terday.
Maryland'S unbeaten streak
was halted at two games by Penn
State. 5-1: Georgetown was
blanked by Baltimore University.
TO. for Its second defeat In q
row, and Catholic University has
a Ii record following its loss to
Western Maryland. 5-l.
Dick Packer scored three times
for Penn State as the Lions came
from behind easily at College
Park. Center Forward Dick
Malinowski contributed three
goals against the Hoyas. And
five Western Maryland players
shared the scoring against Gu.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Six Harness Horses
Destroyed by Fire.;
One Cost $4,000
BY the Asseeioisd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. IA
Gosling, a 4-year-old PAGER who
was purchased for $55.000 in
1881 as a yearling, was one OF
six harness racers burned to
death in a fire at the Lexing-
ton Trots Breeders Association
track last night.
Gosling. star of the meeting
which closed at the track here
last week, and the other five
standard bredS were owned by
Leonard j. Bucks Atwood Stable
of Far Hills, N. j.
Trainer Joe Lighthill identi-
fed the other five as Moose,
valued at $35, 900; Simpson Han
over, valued at $4,000; Hills
Hanover and Battleway. each
valued at $4,000 and Shining
Way, valued at $500.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
By the Associated Press

NEWMARKET. England, Oct.
14.-Never Say Die. American
owned-and-bred winner of the
EPSON Derby and Doncaster st.
Leger Stakes, will become Eng
lands highest-priced stallion
next season.
The 3-year-old colt will take
up stud duties at Lord Derby's
plantation stud, Newmarket, at
a fee of $1,470.
That will be the highest stud
fee of any stallion in England.
My Babu, English 1000 Guineas
classic winner, stands at a similar
price in ireland. and Tulyar.
winner Of a record $2l0.6S4s on
British tracks, stands ut S1,6s0.
The Irish National Stud bought
Tulyar from the Aga Khan for
$500. 900 in April, 1858, after the
colts victories in the Derby and
st. Leger.
Never Say Die, owned by Rob-
Evening star., 1954-10-14
cons Release Flowers,
Give Job 10 Davidson
~ the Assoeio1ed pfess

u
BALTIMORE. oct. A.The
Baltimore Colts today cut loose
Dick Flowers. injury-ridden quar-
terback from Northwestern, and
Coach Weeb Ewbank installed
Cotton Davidson. rookie from
Baylor. as the No. l quarterback.
Flowers, who halls from South
Bend. Ind. was put on waivers
after riding the injured reserve"
list for several weeks.
Besides Davidson for the quar-
terback spot, the Colts have Gary
Kerkorian, the Stanford star who
is just getting back into action
after being out with injuries. and
Fred Enke. last years work.
horse.
Other injured Colts expected to
return to action against Detroit
Saturday night include Bert
Rechichar. place-kicking special
list and big man on pass defense:
Art Spinney, defensive linenlan,
and Halfback George Taliaferro.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Attendance IN Southwest
Only los Behind Last Year
Nv The A..oeio,sd Pres.

DALLAS. oct. 1z.--Attend-
ance in Southwest Conference
football is virtually the same
as last year. The difference is
q bare los, meaning 1853 drew
only eight more per game.
A survey Of the conference
schools showed IL home games
drew $685. ,299 last year and the
same number Of games have
pulled in 368.l94 this year. Rice.
Texas, Southern Methodist and
Baylor had gains. Rice has
$500 more. Texas 8,700, South
ern Methodist 500 and Baylor
100.
With Is more home games to
play this season. the conference
is almost certain to draw more
than q million fans again.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Never Say Die Will Command
British High of 81 40 at Stud

ert Sterling Clark of New York
and Upperville, va, will stay in
England for four years end then
will go to his owners stud in
the United States. Never Say Die
is a chestnut colt by Nasrullah
out of Singing Grass. He won
87,211.40 on English tracks.
Clark arrived in New York
yesterday with Mrs. Clark aboard
the French liner Liberte. They
were present when Never Say
Die won the st. Leger Septem-
ber II.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Pirutes Will Give SuffeIl
Fourth Big League Trial
By fha Assoeiafed Prom

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.-Out-
fielder Tom Saffell Of Hollywood
of the Pacific Coast League was
purchased by the Pirates today
on a conditional basis.
The sale price was not dis
closed. Hollywood in return gets
Outf1elder Gail Henley, who
batted .224 with the Pirates New
Orleans club in the Southern
Association this year.
This is Saffell's fourth tryout
with Pittsburgh. He led the Coast
League in stolen bases with 48
and hit .279 this year.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
All Of Calumet S Horses
To Race in California
BY the Asseeieted Press

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 14.-Ben
Jones, Calumet Farms trainer,
has informed Hialeah race track
officials that his horses will cam
paign exclusively in California
this winter.
In a telephone talk with Sam
H.. Mccormick, Hialeah general
manager. yesterday Jones said
Calumet Farms did not have
enough horses "for a slpit Of our
stable this winter" ssyeoa
However, it is possible that
we may race at Hialeah next
year." ne said. ss3z5 s5z
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Brown University Player S
Condition Encouraging
BY the Associoted Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. IA.
Physicians attending Lester
Peavy. 20. of Bridgeport. Conn,
injured Brown University foot
ball player. say his condition
continues to be encouraging.
DR.. G. Edward Crane. team
doctor, said yesterday Peavy
was taking nourishment by
mouth and getting more normal
sleep. He said the youths
chances Of recovering from a Sc
we're brain injury suffered last
Saturday I'll the Rhode Island
game are better every day"
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Viroiniu Booters Bow

CHARLOTT ESVILLE, Va,
Oct. IA (R.-Towson State
Teachers College rolled up a 80
lead in the first three periods
here yesterday and then STAYED
off a last period rally by Virginia
to hand the Cavalier soccer team
a 80 setback.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Phelps Hurriers Win

Raymond Black Of Phelps High
finished first in leading his team
to q 26-29 win over Dunbar in
q cross-country meet yesterday
at Soldiers Home field,
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Sailing Light Scratched

LONDON, Oct. IA tP.-Sailing
Light, owned by Mrs. NJ. A. Farr
of England, has been scratched
from the October q mile -and-a-
f,Irlong Cambridgeshire Stakes,
at Newmarket.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Court House Golf Winner

Mrs. John Leonard won the
ladies' day golf play at Court
House yesterday with an 85
minus Z handicap strokes for a
net rs. Mrs. Warren Hall III
was next with 1920, 81.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
-AP wirephoto.

AH SHUCKS FELLAS-Determine Andy Crevolns Kentucky
Derby champion unhappy the news that
he won't compete in the Washington D. Co. International
November his trainer, Willie Moter Ihe
yesterday that the colt popped spnt
training could not complete with the King Ranchs
High American representatives in the $65OOO
grass race against England Ireland France and
Germany Determine shown in his stall at Bay Meadows
track n California.
, 1954-06-19
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has this
date authorized the Reverend
George Albert Startling, Jr., Of
the Highland Park Baptist
Church, to perform c~ivil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Charlotte Ama1ie, 81. Thomas
May 6, 1854 +
CHARLES X. CLAUNCH
Government Secretary
, 1954-06-19

+ wish through this medium
to inform my customers and
the public in general that the
Button and Buckle business
carried Oh BY me will be dis
continued as Of the 25thl Of
this month.
HILDA FREDERICK
, 1954-06-19

Savings Bank Book No.
F-1O11 having beenstolen the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it 10 the
Bank within twelve Q2)
weeks from this date, as 9th
erwise the book will be can
celled an da new one issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period. Y.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-06-19
the horizon.
AGRICULTURAL

ministrative Assistant on the
staff Of its Cent al Secretariat
to assist IN the physical and
administrative arrangements
in the first stage Of the cen
tire. It is also sending a Re
search Assistant in the Cen
trail Secretariat staff to act as
Secretary Of the Training
Centre.
, 1954-06-19
BRITISH

Guatemalan problem.
Despite eports that it will
be postponed because Of Sir
Winston Churchill's late June
visit to the White House, the
conference is still very much
on the horizon.