davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Veterans Administration Answers
Questions Concerning Korean CI Bill

Tor the benefit Of post Korean
veterans. the Veterans Administ-
fatlon supplied list OF questions
and answers on the education
ana training program of the
Korean CT bill Public Law $50.
dealing with eligibility require
inents and the length Of train
hR that can be taken They are
Q-Ju6t what is the education
and Draining program OF the
Korean Gil Bm2
Alt IS a progrtm of furnish
ing financial aid for schooling
and training to eligible veterans
who served after June II 1850,
The date Of the outbreak OF the
Korean conflict
@ Who is ELIGIBLE for train
ing?
"A veteran is eligible if he
meets NIL o. these requirements
- a discharge or release from
service under conditions other
than dishonorable, ~ active
military duty any time after June
81. 1850. and before the end of
the present emergency and 80
at least 80 days Of service unless
DISCHARGED sooner for an actual
service incurred disability
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

High school guests from all over
the state OF Virginia will visit
our campus TINS weekend.
Many activities. have been PLAN
ned to entertain the seniors and
show them a bit Of the college
life here at LongWood.
The high school seniors will
start off their visit by attending
the Sophomore Production On
Saturday they will tour the
campus; also 4 basketball game is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
which they viii see Following
this game win he an orlentation
tea which Will give the guests an
opportunity to. meet faculty and
students. As closing for the
weekend's entertainment the
SEM IS VIII so 10 the sectional
club "Jamboree.
Girls Will visit our campus from
Albemarale. R.chlauds. Glade
Springs. Rappahnnnoek, Marshall.
Lincoln Leesburp C0viunton, and
Manchester hieh schools. Also
Kembridse Chuckatuck. New
Kent. Gooclland and Lovettes-
vile high schools win be repre-
scented.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
High School Girls To Visit l.onswood;
College Plans Activities For WecEend
from Longwood Rotunda)

Plans have been made also for
visitors from Collegiate High
School III Richmond. woodrow
Wilson High School in Ports
mouth. Maury High School in
Norfolk. Washington and Henry
High School in Richmond. and
Deep Greek High School in Nor
fix County Prospective students
viii come from CRANKY High
School in Norfolk. CORTLAND High
School in CORTLAND. r. C. Glass
High School i'll Lynchburg. Ash
burn High School i'll Manassas.
Madison Heights High School In
Madison Heights, and Greenvllle
County High School in Emporia
Visitors are also expected from
Hopewen High School in Hope
Wem Mt Vernon High School
in Alexandria, and Washington
and Lee High School in Airing
ton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
L.G. Men Los e
TO kenbrige

The Longwood boys basketball
team played Kenbridge High
School in a home game January
9 in the Longwood gymnasium.
The final score was 53-41 in favor
Of Kembridge High School.
The Longwood boys lost in the
final quarter Of the game. to the
opposing team, however, { h e
IiongWood team was leading 1917
ait the end Of the first quarter.
Half-time found the score tied
27-27. At the fourth quarter Ken
bridge took the lead for final
to edge the Longwood team in a
score Of 53-41
Those seeing action for the
LongWood team we're Jake VANS
ley. Pete Oliver Billy Barden.
George Ogburn. Fred Stables and
Eric Robinson. George Ogburn led
the scoring with 10 points,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

Foreign residual, or heavy oil.
i'm ported into the Atlantic Coast
IN 1858 was the equivalent of al
least % million tons of coal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

New electric utility plants to be
built in Pennsylvania by 1856 will
use 100000 tons Of coal each
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
Religious Instruction
Offered At St. Mary's

Parents are asked to note that
st. Mary's Star of the Sea invites
all children from to 18 who are
not in their schools to attend reli-
gious instruction after the $40
Mass on Sunday mornings.
If transportation is requested, eff
forts will be made to provide it.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
CLOTHING BUDGET

How much should a budget =
conscious woman spend on cloth
ing?
One specialist says from IL to 20
per cent.
In a well planned clothing bud
get, about IS per cent of this
amount goes for outer clothing;
dresses, suits and coats; 20 per
cent for accessories, IL per cent
for underelothing and about 3 per
cent for upkeep.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

which will make your budget
beam at FAUSTo'S during this
star-stUdded sale.
AmbIins over TO Earls produce
sfalis1saw he was still giving
away POTATOES 10 LBS. for
80 cents! And was delighted to
see FRESH cRANBERRIES al
ready! Then discussed the hun
dreds Of beautiful, plants for ~
cents 10 ~ cents and decided that
these are going to be a new en-
thUsiasm Of Earl's at FAUSTo'S
in addition to his present hap
piness Of finding the very best
produce for you at low, low
prices!
- - -
DIAMOND CUFF LINKS AND
MAGNUMS TO: Archie Lowe who
was so very nice when yours tru-
ly's car caught and bent the bump
er of his car.
Also, to his son Bob, who was
helpful in pushing the fender skirt
back in place on my CD car.
Thanks again, ever so much for
your helpfulness and understand
ing.
= = - = =
Would say that when you see
them-yoU'll 90 maaaadddd-bvt
masaddd with gIee! Because Of
the roUsing and raving reception
they are sure to receive - tf1ey
are called "PSYcHo-SAcKs".
and these are something you
really shouldn't miss-at TRIM.
KETERo. (next door 70 Her.
man's)-i'iI clue you.
Utterly sophisticated tsxespt in
price for the corduroy are only
$3.s5)-ars these large handbags
with eolorfvI felt designs form.
ing HE following pieivres-"Rain.
ing Cats and Doss"-"Foof.
sprints on the Sands Of Time"
Hands Up" with rings on HE
finsers!) Long Distance" and
one which yours truly liked 50
little sway.baek fish and Greek
coins marching down the other
side!
For fun and nonsense, TRIM
KETERo have these vslveteen
and corduroy hand bags, but as
is the custom with ths maiority
Of the wonderful items in this
darling shop-they are also prae.
fieaI and inexpensiveI
= = - = 9
My Red Shawl tells me that
Anna Causey really took herself a
trip this summer! Leaving in June,
she went to Louisiana, Mississippi
Chicago, Illinois-and in Michi-
gan she visited both Flint and De-
troit!
Then Buffalo, N. Y, Hamilton,
Canada, Massachusetts,, and New
fame, Vermont had the pleasure of
our Annals company-and My Red
Shawl looking puzzled, told me that
she had also been to Niagara
Falls" oh, Anna!
= - = =
Because Sundays are family"
days. why not gather your brood
together and start the day Off
with "BRUNcH" at the Sun and
Sand Beach Club turn LEFT at
the end Of Simonton Street at
the Atlantic Oceanl. This way
you all can have . fine big
breakfa st-Iunch combination and
then have plenty Of time to go
fishing or take q trip and enjoy
the day.
And that evening, with the
kiddies tucked in-why not end
your pleasant Sunday eseortins
"Momma" to the Sun and Sand
Beach Club and order dinner
for two". She'll be pleased with
the charming atmosphere and
-..L:.~. 2. ~LI:1;Aa - n daW
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

Augustine where one of the sur.
rles came from! More fun!
= = - -
5y fheir song shall you know
then,-and sure enough - they
"ere-cANARIES! Saw a pre-.
eioUs little white fweet.tweet at
the Key West Garden Lawn and
Supply Co. $50 Fleming Street
and too, many Of those lovely
pale yellow ones. 'Monsst the Lat.
ter VINO were ehirpins away were
three Green Lizards! Actually,
rms is species Of canary | have
never seen bsfore-with dark
green feathers! Veree handsome!
BLUE RIBBON PARAKEETs!
This doesn't mean they wear one
around their neeks, but is
guarantee ahd assurance of
mighty fine budsie. Saw some
beautiful Parakeets and loved the
blue ones.
AFRICAN vIoLETs for only
s.oO and $l.s0 can be purehas sed
at the K. w. Garden g Lawn
supPiy-and they are thriving
and bloominsl
= = - = -
My Red Shawl came sailin' in
the other evening and instantly
yours truly knew that-Emily and
Lee Goddard had returned from
Europe. Of course, excitedly-just
had to hear all about it and learn
ed that of the many trips across
the deep blue, Atlantic pond, the
Goddards enjoyed this one the very
best.
Well, yours truly sat spellbound
when she heard the many places
they had visited and that they had
encountered only six days of rain
throughout the entire trip! Evi.
IDENTIFY there were masses and mobs
of people here-there-and every.
where in Europe Except mebbe
us?), and the GoddardS saw The
Paysons Che was stationed at the
Naval Base as Chief of Staff)-and
others whose name My Red Shawl
didn't get because Emily and Lee
were off to see "The Student
Prince" and they were late. emily
had taken the part of the Princess
in another production).
Glanced again at My Red Shawl
and knew she was about to pop a
fringe and then she told me that
the Goddards had had lunch with
Oracle Fields at the "Cansone del
Mar" in Capri.
It all sounded very thrilling to
yours truly, and must see that My
Red Shawl returns to learn more
Of the travels of two grand people
of Our Town.
= = - = =
BUY YOUR THANKSGIVING
TURKEY NOW! Fausfo's Food
Palace, s22 Fleming Street now
have those tender young hens %
to 8 lbs.-for only AZ cents q lb.,
and you'll really gobbIs up the
savings with these.
Chatting with Smitfy, their
grand butcher, inquired about the
erayons saw over the frankfurt
ers and he said that ARMOUR
hot dogs were not only 80 cents
a Ib., but that the kids received
FREE cRAYoNS!
AS you all know, continue to be
asscunded at the BUYS IN GRO.
CERiES AT FAUSTo'S! F'r in
sfance-ARMouR STAR HAMS
for only 50 cents and Armovr's
Dressed and Drawn Stewins
CHICKENS at 80 cents q lb.-
are only one example,!
The prices on ARMOUR STAR
PRODUCTS-chiIi Z lb. cans
49 eents-SuDS z large pkgs. ~
cents EVAPoRATED MILK 3
tall cans : ~ eents-weII, on and
on go the parade Of low prices
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

away from me cookery and
eroekery. Also, you'll both enioy
the truly excellent meals served
in the dining room Of the Sun
and Sand Beach Club where the
dining room is always open to
the public.
: = - -
OPEN NOTE TO: Anne and CIV
Carleton-Was sure good to see you
all had returned! Was sorry to hear
that grand person, Guy, had not
been well, and here's the wish
that you all will be winning waltz
contests up storm real soon!
= = -
zone, two - kick" and then
your dancing partner says
"oveh" and once again you be.
come painfully aware that per-
hsps you really could use those
dancing lessons you've been
reading about.
The Key West Division Of the
Fred Asfaire School Of Dance
(42s SoUthard ST. is now open
and here you will get not only
expert instruction, but RolIene
PolIock's experience in teaching
baIiro ON dancing, plus the
ASTAlRE method Of simp!ifica.
tion-alI Of which means, you'll
be dancing beautifully in no time
and FOO. you can soon master
ths rhvmbs, samba and mambo
at the Fred Astair School of
Danee-42S SoUthard Street.
BY phonins 1880. you'll soon
realize how easy it is TO learn to
dance and those awkward mom-
ents when the music psIys one
thing and you're doing a differ
er,t step-wilI belong to the past.
= = - = =
Don't think your beauty is
beyond repair
Phone 2.2142 for DONALD"
or Sue to do your hair!
= = - = =
IT'S the end of the day. Many
things have happened to each and
every one of you some of i'm.
portance some otherwise, but
here's the wish that all of them
were nice.
And this weekend, may it be SC
- that fun and pleasure will be
yours wherever you go-to church
or visitin', or travelin' or stayin
home or - Shoppin'. Shall be
on my way - until the next Tues.
Day - Blissfully Buying for you
grand and wonderful people
YOURS RUL Y, Jeanette. -
(Advt.)
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08
bliss,
by D"1
ieonnette


Things which sidetrack yours tru-
ly or why the writing Of your
"BB" can get delayed. Have been
whiting through my brand new
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Cat
long last--actually have one-Joan
had to take her Edition for Boys
and Girls" back to school - and
anyway, that one had from pend
Of @" missing).
Somehow or other have always
found dictionaries fascinating -
though must confess to a continual
confusion as to the meaning Of the
pronunciation symbols. Usually sue
ceed in verbally misinterpreting
long "a's"-half-long "a's" cir
cumflex "a's" italic "a's" one dot
and two dot "a's" and "ligatur-
ed d-u' has me completely flab-
bergasted. OF course, a "plain tn:
voiceless" is easier cause yours
truly figures that then one just
doesn't say anything-(which is no
doubt wrong too!)
However, as my friends would
say-when I don't speak sincerely
and enthusiasticall Of my beloved
shops--that viii indeed be the day
land so, shall we leave the land
of "phonetics s"--'cause really don't
need anything 50 fancy to tell you
of the following:
= = - q q
Stopped In Johnson's Jswslry
Shop, ga Dvval Street and mar
vsllsd anew st fhs really bssvti.
ful necklaces, rings. wristwateh-
ss, sIIvsrwars, earrings - and
gee, what with Christmas rapid
" approaching, don't overlook
iewsIry Is . wonderful present
especially since Johnson's have
not only IN excellent selection
but their price range Is widsl
A new shipment Of the attrae.
tive and useful "hostsss items"
made Of aluminium has lust ar.
rived st Johnsen's JswsIry. still
thinking Of christmas presents,
you'll want 10 lock ever The ssrv-
Ing pieces, trays, Ice buckets,
holders and baking dishes, chat
Ing dishes end hurricane lamps
made of This pretty and praeiieal
and durable metal.
As . last note from Johnson's
- ALWAYS KEEP KEEP.
SAKE" DIAMONDS in mind be.
cause they'll always be appre.
eissed--snd "kEEPsAKE" en-
sblss you TO buy . small stone
and end Up with . large one be.
cause Of their original pvrehas.
Ing plan.
. = - = .
My Red Shawl - looking most
pleased-told me Wednesday after
noon that Les Rice had married
Miss Dorothy Kramer of Pensa
cola, Fla. and they are off on .
honeymoon, but soon will return
to Our Town.
May yours truly join his many
many friends here in saying "Con
gratulations and very bes
wishes" to q really swell person
and his pretty bride!
= g - = =
Let's 90 fishin'for dinnsr--down
10 fhs A ard Bl Fer this is trv-
W The easy wsy-'esvse that
grand cserss Stone caught them
and cooked thsm-ivst for yovl
Although fhs A and B Lobster
House serves excellent ssafocd
pistfers--don't overlook ordering
their snapper or yslIowtsiI din.
nsrs. They also include perfect.
Iy cooked french fried potatoes.
and hush puppies. and q salad
and one Of HE most sfvpsndovs
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

waterfront views on the side and
from the front!
= = - = =
My Red Shawl decided Monday
evening that she would 60 visit
in. Very shortly afterward she
returned to say that Miss Emma"
Thompson, Miss Louise" Brunson
and Miss Eileen" Williams who
had just returned from summer
in Hendersonville were not at
home, but she was real sure that
they had had very nice vacation.
Then she said she had decided
to stop in to see Jessie Newton who
had also just returned home and
whose daughter, Carolyn, is soon
to be married - but she wasn't
there either Leaving Jessie's, she
went to see Peggy and AL Mills
to hear of their trip, but they were
out Monday eve too!
Well, yours truly looked at her
crestfallen Red Shawl and told her
not to get her fringe in a knot
even if she never did find out why
so many people were not home of
Monday evenin'. At such reas-
surances, she went off again
flapping her fringe happily.
: : - 6 :
Because you ladies have seen
CARTE R'S'' lingerie in
Vogue" and "Harpers" fashion
magazines, would like to tell you
that no longer need you merely
"oh" and "ah" over the pictures,
inasmveh as this famous line,
carried exclusively by HER
MANS, sl2 DvvaI Street - can
now be seen!
Went into pale pink raptvres
over an enchanting nishtsown.
with corded yoke and inconspi.
eiovs, lovely "pearled" design
for only s6.ss! An ador able white
shorfie coat, with rosebud yoke,
and pearl buttons thrilled me
and even more so, when the
price proved 10 be only S.9e!
Be wise-avoid fhe Christmas
rush and leisureIy look over this
lingerie al Herman's which will
make marvellous presents. Sizes
so through a. and there are tall
orsd sfyies-and Of course deli.
cate, dainty frov-frov's to please
. iady's fancy.
Hsrman's have found warm
p.i's which are also most affrac-
five! These are the Carriers"
feather warm brushed rayon and
nylon-and oh, so soft! A biz Of
glitter is added by using silver
riek.raek-and so, 'tis not impos.
sihls to be both slamoroUs and
cosy, toasty warm Of cool
evenin'.
| = = - = =
KEY-notes: Surries with fringe on
top! Soon this romantic means of
transportation will be seen in Our
Town. Cant help thinkin' yours
truly's collapsing car problems
might thus be solved, eh?)
Frank Johnson and Charles
Wardlow after two years thought
and effort are the owners of two
spanking surries-one is red and
blue with red upholstery and the
other is yellow with red upholstery
and black top. The black shining
harnesses have just arrived from
a saddlery. The horses are a big
mare and gelding. Both are traf-
fic trained and careful animals.
Can just see Charlie and Ada
followed by Frank and Doris out
for leisurely Sunday ride, and do
believe colorful note will be add
ed to Our Town! Shades of st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-08

away from the cookery and
eroekery. Also, you'll both enjoy
the truly excellent meals served
in the dining room Of the Sun
and Sand Beach Club where the
dining room is always open to
the public.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
Pamphlet Tells
Success OF
Mixed Schools

NEW YORK-The story of the
success of many communities in
de-segregating their public schools
is told in a 32-page pamphlet,
"Segregation and the Schools
published jointly by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and the Public
Affairs committee.
The pamphlet summarizes the
Ashmore report, "The Negro and
the Schools" and was prepared by
two of the South's leading educa-
tors, DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, presi-
dent of Morehouse College in At
lanta, and DR.. Frank Graham,
former president of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Studies of some Is communities
which had made or were making
the transition from segregated to
integrated schools revealed that the
progress wasn't as bad as they
thought it would be-" the pamph-
let asserts.
The pamphlet sells at 25c and is
available at the national office of
the NAACP, 20 W. 10th street,
New York Is, n. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

New York-Ralph Kiner, the
old "home run king" said Satur-
day that amazing Willie Mayes
has all the earmarks of becoming
the new one.
Mayes currently is battling for
the major league home run crown,
boasting a total of "a circuit wal
lops, siv Of which he hit in the
Giants five games between last
Monday and Friday.
"I'll still admit that before the
season started l thought Eddie
Matthews of the Braves had the
best chance of leading the majors
in home runs over the next four
or five years." said Kiner.
"But Mayes has made me change
my mind. Even before he left for
service, he showed plenty of power,
but he seems to have cotton strong
er since he came back.
"There's still another reason
why I'm beginning to lean more
towards Mayes," added the Cub
outfielder. "We had him pegged
as straightaway hitter and we
thought that playing in the Polo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

Featured as lecturers were: War
rem X. Giese, Assistant to Jim Ia
tum, University Of Maryland; J.
E. Fuzzy" Brown, Istrouma High
School, Baton Rouge; Coach A. w.
Mumford, Southern University and
Bob Lee, Assistant Coach, South
ern University, in lectures and
demonstrations in football.
The Split T, the vogue on the
grids, took the spotlight in all dis
cussions. Giese told the coaches,
Maryland has no secret on the
Split T, we have just been winning
games with it."
In giving the latest dope on
Basketball, Kenneth d. Loeffler,
LaSalle College, Philadelphia, Pa,
was the featured lecturer. Loeff-
Ter, who is law graduate and now
teaching business law at LaSalle
in addition to his coaching duties,
said, II want to get everybody
good and mad so we bring out
thinking into discussion, which will
give each of US a chance to get
at something"
Also spotlighted during the
Coaching School was Bill Nicks of
Prairie View. He told the coaches,
Practice hard and play hard and
remember that every team has only
eleven men on the grids."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
SP0 R rs
CLOS
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK (GlobaD Now
that the Marciano- Charles fight is
over, everybody is saying it turned
out exactly as they thought. Ev-
erywhere you 60, you hear that,
surprisingly enough, Charles put
up a good fight. Most people are
willing to give Charles quite a
large margin on boxing skill, but
they all say they didn't know he
could take it.
Now, this is where we part COM
pany. We knew Charles was the
superior boxer and we knew that
Marciano was rip-snortin', rough
and tumble block buster. But that
didn't mean Charles couldn't stay
in the ring with him. After all,
Charles has taken pretty good care
of himself in the ring over the
years. He has stood up against
some pretty fair sluggers, among
them one Joe Louis. He did all
right, too, against Jersey Joe Wal
colt.
This being the case, why all the
surprise that Charles could slug it
out with Rocky Marciano for Is
rounds and stay on his feet?
Charles is a clever boxer, and he
has been we'll trained. He has kept
himself in good shape over the
years, and he can also take it. 1t
must be remembered that he came
up the hard way and since he was
boy back in Ohio, he has been
we'll trained in the manly art of
self-defense, and he has had to take
it, literally.
At any rate, we are looking for
ward to :: return match. Every
one is agreed that Charles deserves
it, and when it comes, we don't
think there will be so many doubt
ing Thomases when it comes to
Charles ability to 60 all the way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

aims to free America from race
discrimination and segregation by
Jan. /, 1868. the centennial of the
Emancipation Proclamation.
William Sheriff. of New York
City and George A. Beavers of
Los Angeles paid $500 each to be-
come life members of the associa-
ton. Kelly Alexander, Charlotte,
N. c., president of North Caro-
lima state conference and member
of the NAACP board of directors.
made the final payment on his life
membership.
Initial payments on life men,
berships were received from:
George G. Smith, W. L. Stevens,
p. J. Taylor, Paul R. Williams, l..
c. Moore, the Rev. Arthur A..
Peters, the Rev. E. A. Anderson,
and Alfred Bloomingdale, all of Los
Angeles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
Sa1R1S z32I3
SAYS MAYES LOOKS like new
HOMER KING OF MAJORS

Grounds would cut down on his
home run production.
"It's almost 500 feet out to those
center field bleachers and it takes
quite wallop to reach them.
"But now l notice that Mayes
isn't hitting dead straightaway
any more. He's pulling the ball
and he's getting his share of hon.
ers in the Polo Grounds, too"
Kiner, who won the National
League home run title or tied it
for seven straight seasons from
1916 through 1862, only to lose it
to Matthews last season, knows
how the slumping Matthews must
feel this season.
"Once you have a great year
like Matthews did last season."
Kiner said, "all the pitchers in
the league revise the book on you.
They change their methods of
pitching entirely. That could be
what's happening in Matthews
case. / know they sure did it to
me in the past.
That's another thing in Mayes'
favor this year He's fresh out of
the Army and Pm positive that all
the pitchers in the league are still
experimenting with him. But more
power to him. He's a great kid
and l wish him all the luck in the
world"
Did that mean that Kiner, who
has 13 home runs himself, was
giving up all hope of recapturing