davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Seen and Heard
oCtW UTU HFWU
Despite Mechanical Times, Local
Woman Finds Market for HanduOrk
BY JACKIE WALL

When you've brought up three
sons the way I have, says Mrs
Alma V. Johnson. you have pa
tience enough to do anything
She's referring in particular to
her lifelong hobby Of crocheting
bedspreads. tableclothS and mats,
There's nothing overnight about
it. Mrs. Johnson says that il takes
her year sometimes more de-
pendine on the hurry she is in, to
complete a spread with one Of
her intricate. interesting patterns
There are very few people that
do this kind Of work nowadays. =
She declares. They Won, want TO
take time to sit down and do il
Ever since I was ten years Ole
which is SAYING a lot. I've been
crocheting and embroidcrlna
Works for Pleasure
MIS-. Johnson always has few
samples Of her work on hand
since She works for pleasure ana
not primarily to sell OF course
when a visitor sees sometime She
needs or would like to purchase.
Mrs. Johnson is glad TO let her
have 1t
She has made q bedspread and
a lace tableCloth for each Of her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

Large crochcted cloths are not
the only pieces Mrs. Johnson
makes. She has won prizes at the
fair for her SWed sh embroidery
and appliqued quilts. The Swedish
embroidery is particularly inter-
esting since - stitches show
through on the verse. side of .he
material when properly done
Married Life
During her married life Mrs
Johnson didn't n-t as much time
as She does now in which Ia work
Besides RAISING three sons sbe did
the COOKING tbe bonqcuo,.k 9nd
MANAGED Ia ratso j veoet,h)a oa,.-
den
Since her husband died and
two If her hovs moved ayav sbo
find ehe has moro onnortunftv
Epecially now. since her health
has not been 700 GOOD she has 10
sit down and take it easy
Tn certainly not eoinp 10 sir
around and hold nv hands eho
explains and ID she picks ID hcr
lace and o0es N work
II don't even listen much ID the
radio when I'm crochet no ovu
have to keen vorn mind ON what
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17
Buffet Supper Held
In Metcalf Home

Mrs J Y Me5calf entertained
with a buffet supper at her home
in Darlington Heights on August
6 honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Shorter
Metcalf
Guests were the immediate fam
lilies of the bride and groom and
the W dding party These oclud-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson
and daughter, Brenda Rev. and
Mrs. Price and DAUGHTERS. MIR.
and Mrs. Doss. Miss Cccile Hills
man, all of Apponiattox, Mr.. and
Mrs George Metcalf and son, Of
Pamplin Wayne Metcalf, Of Cul-
len and Edward Metcalf
The house was decorated with
summer flowers
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. j H Payne, Miss Bessie
Singleton and Mrs Howard Shor-
ter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

to appreciate the price that Mrs.
Johnson feels it is only fair to
charge. After putting between SIS
and $l8 for thread into each large
piece and hours and hours of her
time it seems obvious to her that
her work should cost more than
a machine-made counterpart
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-17

MISS MARY NaV CAfllf low ~"
latter part of last week for Alcoa,
near Knoxville. Tenn. to spend a
week Or two with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Y Merritt.
Mrs Kyle Baldwin and children
left Monday to spend a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. II. Nottingham in Eastyille
Buck Hartwell. of Lawrence
vile arrived Friday to spend the
week end her with Jimmy Putney
Miss Nancy Chambers has left
to spend the holidays before
LongWood College begins again at
her home in Graham. N c.
Miss Marian Terry is spending
the vacation between the closing
and opening Of college at her
home in Riyerhead. Long Island.
Miss Dorothy Dfehl attended
the home economics teaches con-
ference at Madison College last
week.
0ris.ar ,ta..t a.. ,,,,
!, -'l',''',9 -N'''' ~" = 'iNe " ''9oli any
'''' ,.ii ~ @Ilaiii "Ir expected PACK
IN Farmyille on Wednesday after
spending six weeks on a tour OF
Europe They will be met by LYLE
Graham and family IN New York
On Tuesday and all Will drive
dav
Mrs + Benjamin Johns spent
tain Lake Va
Mrs. John Steck Mrs Frank
Nat Watkins, Mrs. Sydnor New
man and Mrs John Cox left
Monday morpinc f0r. Virri,,ia
Beach where thcv vsu. ali he
guests At the Halifax for several
DAYS
week end Win Mr. and Nrs
Frank perrov N Bedford and A.
tended the Biccntennial cclebra-
ton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w 2 Hay Jr-
nj Mr. ana M,s Iact GIascocI.
in Woodber,v Forest NJ 4
MI and Mrs. w j ellis, il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Philadelphia Boxer
Held on Homicide
CHARGE After BrowI
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.r-
Reuben Davis, former light
weight boxer. has surrendered to
Philadelphia police in connec-
ton with a fist fight last
Wednesday in which man was
killed.
Police said the 28-year-old
Davis signed a statement saying
he became involved in a fight
with the victim. Melvin Harris.
81, Philadelphia, when he inter-
coded in another fight involving
Harris and Robert FL. Brew, 81.
Davis told police the two men
turned on him. He said he
struck Harris once and the man
fell to the sidewalk. hitting his
head. Harris died a short time
later In st. Joseph's Hospital.
Davis, who said he quit the
ring several months ago after
so fights since 1947, was charged
with homicide with fist. His
boxing opponents had included
Lightweight Champion Paddy
DeMarco and FeatherWeight
Champion Sandy Saddler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Rogers and Royal Gain
D. {. Tennis SemifinaIs

Top-seeded Ted Rogers and
Doyle Royal, seeded fourth, have
advanced to the semifinals of the
District tennis championships at
the Forehand Club, Bailey's
Crossroads.
Rogers got a battle from Dom
aid Floyd in the quarter finals
yesterday, but came through.
3-6. Ga, 80. Royal breezed
past Dave SHIRLEY, 6E1, 6I3.
In matches today, Phil Nef
meets Bruce Gusafson at S pm.
and Jim Thackara faces Ed
Richardson at 6. Nancy Corse
plays Marjorie Norris in a
women's match at 6. Results Of
other matches yesterday:
WOMEN'S SINGLES-Gray defeated
Ann Martin. 60, 30; Barbara Cage
defeated Doris Harrison. 6--3. Go.
MEN, DOUBLES = Ed Richardson
Stuart Robinson defeated Hugh Kiger-
John Irish. g., g.; Jim Thackara-
Ramsay Potts defeated Left Back-John
Kopf. 7--5, 6-3; T. Rogers-Dr. Dave
johnson defeated Peter Lu-Jackson
Yang. 6-3. 6-1; Teddy Burwell-Hugh
Lynch defeated Dave shibley-Jack Ran
sohoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Baltimore Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: trot: "a con-
ditioned mile. eo''-
yirsini; Lysr'k iw; Holmes, 7.as 500 a.se
Char Hanover (F. Jones) $50
Scott Brainerd. Little Myrtle. Earl Rose
croft, Marianne Hanover. Beverley Key
Time 2:092s.
SECOND RAcE-purse, $500: pace. O.
Classified: mile.
Majesty Hal Or. stafford. jr.) $50
Symbol The Great Worthmore. Card Trick.
iS DAILY 1d DSus spsr's s sSff rA Ti"t ss13s
THIRD RAcE-purse. $500; pace: 0. clas-
Leon Grattan Oh. Scott, 4i.ss 1880 $50
Walter Rosecroft q. Arthur) l.se $50
Chance Up Or. Tarbuttonl $50
a.. Miss sl Deeysr. Clayton; coaie Bay, Mighty
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: trot: @.
Classified: mile
Rapid hanover H. Bell sso.s, $40 sss s sss
Mays Danghter (E. Kelly ESQ
on Hands KIDS Up Datsy American Lou
FIFTH EAcE-Purse, $500: pacs; G. c.
Classified: l mile.
Linda 9i B. B. a. Amass' 80 iss s sc
Fort Apache II. Crank $50
Dee's Delight, Neighborly. Swift Rip, Car
ries Boy, Lucky Duke. Time. 2:06as.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. tl.25o: pace: Alb
B. Handicap: mile.
Billy's Lady Il. Amato) TOO 40 $50
Rory Frisco (P. Hungerford) zee SEQ
yosedaie Alate q. Arthur) $50
True Linn. Maxine's Kitty, Mighty Lucky,
Sturdy Jimmy Billy's Lady. Berty York.
Time. 2;03as.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; pace: q
year -olds: / mile.
Irish u. Eyler) $50 320 ESQ
Reeds knight u. Arthur zoe SEQ
Senator Byrd wv. Fleming) 500
Seattle Norris. Monette Hanover, knight
Stone, Pansy Chief. Gypsy Gal. Chuck Ly-
brook Ermine Hanover. Time. 2:o6B.
EIGHTH EACE-Purse, $500: pace: G. C.
Classified / mile.
Manor Chimes III. Bell s.se $40 $50
Dusty Direct wv. Fieming) $50 $40
Freddy Chief q. Truex) $50
vic's Boy. Flo Schuyler. Banners Band.
Miss Winifred.i Time. 206M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Dell Opposes Grant
In Western Tennis
Special Dispaich 10 The s.or

CHAMPAIGN, H., July 21.-
Gregory Grant, the National
Interscholastic champion from
San Marine. Calf, and Donald
Dell of Bethesda. Md, former
National Boys titlist, hook up
today in one of the top matches
Of the Western Junior and Boys
tennis championships.
Dell, who moved up to the
Junior bracket this year, won
his match yesterday from Nor
man Merrill of Portland, Greg,
GO. GO. He also won in
doubles, teaming with Ron Holm
berg of Brooklyn to beat Joe
Cushing and Henry Utely OF
Dixon. ILL.,. Go. Go. Grant
narrowly escaped being upset by
Dave Nelson of Chicago.
John Harris of Washington
ran into Jerry Moss, defending
Junior champion from Miami
Beach, and lost. 6L3, 6-1. Don
Ralph of. Bethesda. Md. took
the first set from George Stoes-
ser. No. S in the boys division,
GO. but lost the next two. 6-1,
60.
Harris also was ousted in dou-
bleS when he and Jim Shake
speare of Hollywood, Fla, lost
to Vandy Christie of Glencoe,
Ill, and Philippe Petra of Chi
cago, GO, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Last Leg Of Rich Pace
Al Baltimore Toniuhf
Special Dispatch 70 Ihs ssar

4 +
| BALTIMORE. July 21.-Ths
final $4,000 leg Of Maryland's
! triple crown" for PAGERS will be
featured at Baltimore Raceway
tonight and many are expecting
a State harness record.
Five of the worlds fastest
PAGERS, including Hillsota and
Torrid, winners of the first two
legs, will go of In the seventh
race on an eight-race card.
Hillsota. driven by Hugh Bell,
won the first leg at Rcsecroft
and recently set track record
here in zoos. The State rec
ord is 2 minutes fiat, set last
year BY Hi-Lo's Forbes. Hillsota
has drawn the No. / post posi-
ton and is expected to 60 of
the favorite.
Torrid. driven by Buck Min
NEAR. has drawn the No. 5 spot.
Torrid won the second leg Of the
triple at Laurel in 2::02as.
Guinea Gold, Wilmington's
Star and Chuck volo. complete
the field.
Irish, the juvenile PAGER owned
by Joe Eyler Of Thurmont, Md,
took the spotlight again last
night, winning his sixth of eight
starts this season and third in
a row. Irish set new mile
record for 2-year-old PAGERS on
the Baltimore track in taking
the $4,000 Parkville in 2:O6 u
edging out Fred Perry's Reeds
Knight in photo finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Strong Field Likely
In PoWerboai Races
Here This Week End

Top drivers from the East are
expected here Saturday and
Sunday for the annual Capital
Power Boat Association regatta
to be run of over a four-lap
course between Lincoln Memo
rial and Fourteenth Street
bridges.
Frank Vernon. regatta chair
man. reports advance interest
in the sanctioned affair is rum
ming high among drivers. ver-
non, who won the 135-cubic-in
hydro class at the Solomons,
Md, regatta last Sunday, has
received assurances from many
out-of-town drivers that they
would race here.
Commodore Ed Murphy Of the
sponsoring club was just as
active at Solomons in lining up
stock cupboard drivers. He placed
second In the DU class at Solo
mons and has entered his boat
in the regatta here.
Race begin at 1890 pm. Sat-
urday and wind up at S pm.
This days program is devoted
entirely to stock hydros and stock
runabouts, all outboards.
The Sunday program. which
begins at / pm. and runs to
Sis, is divided between inboards
and racing cupboard hydros.
The committee will have 500
chairs on either side of the start
and finish% line, which will be
sold at so cents each for each
day. Races will be described over
public address system by AL
Bauer of Philadelphia. noted re-
gatta expert and official Ameri-
can Power Boat Association ref
cree for this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Coss Quarter -FinaIisf
()fGrass Court Tennis
BY The Associated press

PHILADELPHIA, July Ill
Top-seeded players entered the
Quarter-finals today of the
Pennsylvania State mems grass
court tennis championships at
Merton Cricket Club in suburban
Haverford.
The only break in the seeded
ranks came yesterday when Tim
Coss. Eastern intercollegiate
champion from Swarthmore and
Washington. D, c., eliminated
seventh-seeded Jack Frost, San
Francisco, Ga, 8--6.
Today's pairing pit top
seeded Vie Seixas, the Nations
No. Q player and defending
champ, against Don Lesch, Los
Angeles. Seixas breezed to VIC
tory 60, GO, over Fred Nc
Nair of Washington yesterday
Second-seeded Art Larsen Of
San Leandro, Calf, meets Don
Flye, Tacoma, Wash. Larsen
played two matches yesterday to
catch up with the field. The
former United States champion
whipped Dick Henry. Merton,
Ga, 6-3, and Richard Gains,
Edgartown, Mass, 6-3, 6-3.
Straight Clark, third seeded
from Baltimore, defeated Will
liam Tully. New York State
champion, 6-2, 60, yesterday
and meets Bill Quillian, Seattle.
in today's round. Fourth seeded
Ham Richardson meets Fred
Hagist of San Francisco.
CoSs plays Andrew Stern of
New York today, while Charles
Masterson, another Washington,
D. c.. entry, opposes John Voy-
land of Philadelphia. Master
son defeated Jack Neer, Port
land, Greg, Ga, Go, yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Big Amateur Field
Lined Up at Lunhum

Red Crise. director of the West
Lanham Speedway. announced
today that he has received IS
entries for the amateur stock
car racing Friday night.
Crise introduced amateur
racing at Lanham early this
season and it has been growing
steadily in popularity.
The professionals also will be
on hand. including Charley (Pee
Wee) Pobletts of Baltimore, who
currently leads among NASCAR
drivers with 324 points. Ray
Kable of Baltimore is runnerup
with 286.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Two District Girls Play
In Western SemifinaIs
spseial Dispatch 10 The Star

DAYTON. Ohio, July 21.-
Carol McCord of WASHINGTON
faced Pat Schaffer of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, in the 18-year-old
division of the Western girls
tennis tournament today, while
Pat Hubbard of Washington met
Judy Hagen of Middletown, DEL.
in the 15-year-old group. Both
are semifinal matches.
Miss McCord defeated Lor-
raine Jake of Hamtramck, Mich,
rs, 3-6. SIS, in the quar-
terminals, while Miss Hubbard
won over Susan Metzcar of Kala-
mozoo, Mich, Ga. 3-6, 60.
In other semifinals Defending
Champion June Stack of Ham
tramck met Marilyn Stock of
Coral Gables, Fla, in the 49,
year-old division. and Defending
Champion Carolyn Wikof of
Middletown faced Sue Hodgman
of Kalamazoo in the 15-year -old
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Edgemoor SemifinaIs
Scheduled tomorrow

Andy Berger, seeded No. 1
will play Diane Kaldes at 10 a m.
tomorrow and Nancy Gates,
ranked No. 2, will meet Carol
Coolidge at 2 pm. in the semi
final round for girls under Is
in the Edgemoor Invitation ten
mis- tournament. Winners will
meet Friday for the title.
Miss Berger. top-seeded. de-
feated Annie Lomax, Go, Go,
yesterday, while Miss Kaldes de-
feated Denis Pollard, 6-1, 60;
Miss Gates defeated Ann Lane,
6-3, 60. and Miss Coolidge
defeated Marion Ward, 6-1,
60.
Action in junior girls singles
and doubles was scheduled to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Columbia Women Blank
WGCC Tennis Team

The Columbia Country Club
women's tennis team defeated
Washington Golf and Country
Club. TO, in matches played
yesterday at Columbia.
Singles-Mrs. Barbara Lynch de-
feated Mrs. Harriet Carlin. So. 6-2;
Bash. 90. 60: Ann Lane defeated
Ann Wood. rs, FL; Mrs. Mary 10
Duckett defeated Mrs. Sue Ciegg. 40,
g.. 81
Doubles-Mrs. Betty Hayden and Mrs
Frances Bassett defeated Mrs. Harriet
Carlin and Ann Wood. rs. 60: Mrs.
Marse Luikert and Mrs. Virginia Emmett
defeated Mrs. Leila Porter and BETTE
Davis, a.. 81, 81: Mrs. Els
Powell and Mrs. Janice Dofierty defeated
Mrs; Hazel Franklin and Mrs. Sue Ciegg,
60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Iron Five and Cecil Bur
Win in Cage Tourney

Iron Five opened the city-wide
summer basketball tournament
at Lincoln Playground last night
by defeating Silver Spring Auto,
S4-71. Jack Sullivan of the los
ers was high scorer with q.
In second game, Don Byrd
scored rs points to lead Cecil
Bar to a $3.50 victory over
BaronS.
Tonight d. c. Teachers meet
Randell Recreation at 6 pm,
and Stonewall A. c. plays Penta-
gon Panthers at Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Baltimore Selections

Sturdy Prince. Justina Han
over, Betso B.
Rough Time, Maid billiard,
Titania Hanover.
1Janie Mite, Goblin, Maryland
Watts.
Ikrismite, the Pye, Hell Hague,
5-Mont. Mary Lybrook, Darn
Quick.
6-SOUTH BROADWAY, Blue
Jacket, Willis L.
= illsota. Guina Gold, Chuck
Volo.
8-Jessie Hardesty, Dusty Sue,
Worthy Volstadt.
Longshot daily double-BETSO
B. and ERLA DEE HERMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Women Scores Golf Ace

Mrs. Mildred L. Fowler. 5916 v
street Sc. scored a hole-in-one
on the 111-yard sixth hole Of the
Anacostia course yesterday. She
was playing in a threesome with
j. r. Thommasson and Mrs.
Pauline Hawkins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
CARTER VOTED PRO
ATHLETE OF YEAR

New York -- CAMP -- Light
weight champ Jimmy Carter, first
fighter ever TO regain a world
championship twice. was named
the winner of the November award
in the Hickok pro athlete of the
year poll, for his l5-round knock
out of Paddy DeMarco.
The lightweight champ lost his
crown to DeMarco by decision on
March 5, In their return bout in
San Francisco, Nov. II, Carter
handed DeMarco a sound trounc-
ing. stopping him in the last
round.
The Hickok award, given each
month, goes to the athlete polling
the most votes cast by sports writ
ers for outstanding performance,
Al the end Of the year. these -
are voted on for the annual winner
Of a trophy a gold belt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
ENROLL GARNER TURNS
TO THE MANIBO

New York CAMP For the
first time in his recording career,
Enroll Garner has etched platters
in the Latin idiom-to be more
specific, the mambo.
From a recording date at which
Garner waXed 81 selections of five
to seven minutes in length, Mer-
curry Records has produced an al
bum entitled, "Mambo Moves
Garner.
Besides his usual rhythm CO.
horts of bassist Wyatt Reuther
and drummer Fats Hearst. Garner
is accompanied by the Brazilian
percussionist. Candida, of Stan
Kenton fame.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
NNESOTA NSP co.
DECLARES DIVIDENDS

The Board of Directors of Nor
thern States Power Company
Minnesota at their regular
MONTH meeting held today, declar-
ed a quarterly divident Of $50 a
share on the $3.50 cumulative pre-
ferred stock. Stops a shat on the
S4l0 cumulative preferred stock,
SI02 a share on the S4.0S cumu-
lative preferred stock and sl0275
a share on the SAIL cumulative
preferred stock, payable January
IS, 1855, to shsreh olders Of re-
cord December 81, 1854.
At the same meeting a dividend
Of zoe per snare was declared on
the common stock, payable Janu-
airy 20, 1855, to shareholders OF
record, December 81, 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

SHOE the guiding design principle Of the
holiday and everyday
enang The look that dominates the shoe collections
emphasizes importance seamless stockings by Hanes
for daytime well formal
Whether choose the important mule silhouette with
back all prefer the collar slipper sidong drape
stocking to achieve back view beauty.
jeweled collar trims
the both afternoon evening shoes again points
stockings the essential complement to the elaborate
back OF the shoe detail.
SLIM dominates the styles gives added
stockings
grooming illusion seamless stockings achieves
the uncuered look that essential for back view beauty AS)
edevopmen good buildings
down.
ESCAPE FROM ALA. JAII,-LOsE MPH RACE THROUGH
ATLANTA
Atlanta, Ga-(ANP)--A SO year old who broke
an police "A 30 through this
city held without bond last week suspicion
suspicion larceny traffic charges.
Identified Arthur Mitchell Tuskegee, Ala
joined other prisoners the
Bullock county Ala jail
KENYATTAs LAWYER GETS PEACE PRIZE
(ANP)-The highest
lawyer Burning Spear"
charges melting fighting
The lawyer D. N. Prit Kenyatta from a possible
death Since the trial. Kenyata confined
n
poet among receiving
Stain peace prizes the 10Th anniversary the
birth
Americans the the prizes which usually vary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
S POSTAL WORKERS
HELD IN PHuIY

Philadelphia---(ANPl--- Six Ne
gro postal workers were held on
$500 bail for court by u. S. Com
missioner Henry p. Carr on
charges of disposing of Christmas
mail. and concealing criminal re-
cords.
One, John H. Parsons, 30. is
charged with having thrown 400
pieces of mail in a South Philadel.
phia alley two days after being
hired as a carrier. The five others
We're Thurman l.. Armstead, 80;
Robert K. Goodman, 20: Stanley
w. Feldman. %, Ulysses Jones, 20,
and Thomas NJ. Daniels, 20, all
charged with concealing prison
records.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
SLAMS WOMAN WITH
BROOM WHO CALLS
HER VOODOO ARTIST

Atlanta, CLAMP A wo-
man here who said she hit an
other woman with a broom be-
cause she constantly accused her
of being "voodoo" artist, was
held under 500 bond last week on
charges of assault and battery
Lemmis Shell. a laundry EN-
ployee said she struck a fellow
employee, Nella Mcclure across
the arm because she persisted in
accusing her of putting her I'M
der a hex"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
DAVIS POSTS $1,000
IN ATTEMPT To GET
BOUT WITH SADDIER

New York - lamp - Teddy
Red Top" DAVIS Of Hartford.
Conn. wants 70 meet Sandy Sad
dler for the l26-pound champion,
ship
Last week he poster a check FOR
$1,000 with the New York State
Athletic commission, and a chal-
lenge 10 Sandy
The board ordered Sandy who
has not defended his title In
several years 20 accept the chAl-
lcnge within 20 DAYS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

B. USE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
PHILLY SOCIETY TO HONOR
THURGOOD MARSHALL AT
EXCLUSIVE COTuIION

Philadelphia, Pa. 1920 CAMP --
Thurgood Marshall, director
counsel Of the NAACP Legal De-
Tense and Education Fund, will re-
ceive the Philadelphia Coullion
Society's top award, the Emerald
Cross Of Malta, Thursday evening,
Dec. so.
The award will he made at the
sixth Christmas CotiIlion To be
held ut Convention Hall.
He Is being honored for having
devoted his life TO unceasing &C
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

ALPHA PSI CHAPTER ALPHA KAPPA AL.
PHA, Tennessee State University, Nashville Of
the undergraduate chapters which entertained
the 1854 AKA Boule, December $3.50, in the Athens
Of the South. Sitting, first row e. to r.)-Misses
Nedra Whitaker, Assistant Dean Of Pledges),
Matte Slaughter, Dorothea Combre, Norma Stirrup
(Anti- BasiIeus) Rose Legion and Margaret Young.
Second row-GwendoIyn Elliot (Tamlochus) Patri-
ella Perry, Mary Spanish (GrammateusD, Betty