davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Fast turnover Expected
In Lieutenant Governors
sy The Assoeio.sd Press

DENVER, Dec. 17.-colorado
is going to have four Lieutenant
Governors before the new year
is two weeks old.
1t. Gov. Gordon Allott, q
United States Senator-elect. re-
signed yesterday, effective at
midnight. January 2. SO he can
be sworn to his new job when
Congress convenes January 8.
This win make Don C. Collins,
as president pro tempore of the
State Senate. the Lieutenant
Governor. Mr.. Collins didn't
run for reelection, however.
and his term will expire as soon
as his successor is sworn Janu-
airy S.
One Of the first acts of the
State Senate viii be to elect a
new president pro tempore, and
the Republican majority al
ready has decided it will name
Senator Frank L. Gill.
Since there then will be no
elected Lieutenant Governor
because of Mr.. Allott's resigna-
ton, Mr.. Gill automatically will
be Lieutenant Governor until
1t. Gov. .-elect Stephen L. r.
McNichols, a Democrat. is in
augurated January IL.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
On the Air

Walt Disney this week came up
with as conclusive . demonstra-
tion of his genius as he has
shown us yet. This time
on "Disneyland" (WMAL-TV--
Wednesday. 1880 p.m) he was
not operating in one Of those
special fields that is his private
domain. He got into one Of the
more crowded areas Of television
programming-the outdoor ac-
ton yarn.
The young land some not-so-
young, have been fed a long and
full diet Of cowboys and Indians
and frontier scouts and war
whoops and straight shooting.
Yet Disney. when he entered his
"Frontierland" for the first chap
ter in 'Davy Crockett. Indian
Fighter" made it all seem fresh
and new.
~ *
In Fess Parker he found an
ideal Davy Crockett and in
Buddy Ebsen he found an ideal
foil for him. Parker, in fact. gave
the young as authentic a frontier
scout as they have ever en-
countered on the wide open
spaces of a 21-inch TV tube.
In Tom Blackburn Disney
found just the writer to turn
Davy's exploits into a dramatic
Evening star., 1954-12-17

available. along with the new
channel.
The rush to get the new one
may be something less than a
stampede. though United Broad
casting (WOOK) might apply
for it. When it made this pro-
posal of an ALLEGATION change
the commission did not accede
to a United petition. United.
which has been granted Chan
mel so. had proposed that Chan
mel SO be switched to Annapolis
in trade for Channel II, which
it wanted. Unless something un-
foreseen develops in the invited
comments, Channel IA ought to
be here for the asking after jan
uary IA.
-
NO TAKERS?-The same day
the FEC took this above action
the new issue of Variety, the
trade weekly. arrived with an
other report on DuMont Net
work affairs. According to Va
riety, DuMont, which recently
sold WDTV in Pittsburgh. would
listen to reasonable offers for
WABD in New York and WTTG
in Washington.
It stands a better chance, the
trade paper says, of selling the
New York station. The reason
is a general feeling in broad
casting that "Washington's $780,
000-odd set owners are deemed
inadequate to support four prof.
liable stations"
That's why the rush TO be the
eighth may not be an immedi-
ate stampede.
PROGRAM NOTES - You
might think that NBC would let
Steve Allen have Saturday night
of, but you don't think like a
network. The Look TV Awards
will be presented on a special
NBC-TV show tomorrow night
at $3.50 and an enterprise such
as that needs a master of cere-
monies. Somebody looked around
and there was Allen. If he isn't
careful he'll find himself back
on Whats My Line?" on Sum-
day nights. Which wouldn't be
a bad idea when Robert @. Lewis
is the alternative. Boris Kar-
loft will be a TV panelist on
DuMont's Down You Go" next
Wednesday and 1t will be his
second quiz show. He was on
Information Please" back in
1888. Education in an Age
Of Anxiety" will be discussed by
Agnes E. Meyer tomorrow night
at 10 on WWDC. Ida Bro
denova, concert and opera singer,
will sing a program of foreign
Christmas songs as the guest Of
Germaine Chambreau tomorrow
at 1890 pm. on WGMS.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

into the frontier before, but
there is one critic ready to go
with him the next time. And
let 1t be soon.
*A*
NEW CHANNEL, BUT - The
way was opened yesterday for
another television channel in
washington. At least the first
move was made by the Federal
Communications c ON m iss ion
with a notice of proposed rule
making, inviting pro and con
comments before January IA.
What the FEC proposes to do
is to amend its table of alloca-
tions by substituting ultrahigh
frequency Channel SO for Chan
mel IA in Annapolis, at the same
time adding Channel II to WASH
ington.
That would make eight sta
tions an eventual possibility here.
In addition to the four stations
already operating, two UHF con-
struction permits have been
granted (to WGMS and WOOK)
and one educational channel is
Evening star., 1954-12-17
syberi Becomes MARYLAND
Attorney General Monday
sy sss Assoeiasea Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. II. - c.
Ferdinand Sybert win be sworn
in here Monday to the attorney
generals Office he won in the
November 2 election.
The 54-year-old Ellicott City
lawyer defeated Republican At
torney General Edward D. e.
Rollins by $4,000 votes while his
Democratic running mate. DR.,
H. C. Byrd. lost by $4,000 to Re
publican Gov. McKeldin.
Gov. McKeldin will administer
the oath to Mr.. Sybert in the
gubernatorial Office suite in
downtown Baltimore.
Mr.. Sybert, a graduate Of the
University of Maryland Law
School. represented ward
County in the House of Delegates
for four years and was rounding
out a four-year term in the
State Senate when he made the
race for attorney general.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
On the Air
Disney Proves a TV Genius
In His ,FrontierIond,' Too
By Horry Macarthur

script. And In Norman Foster
he came up with just the direc-
tor TO bring actors and scenario
together in q movie account that
was believable and exciting at
the same time.
Working on those nature films
the experts on Disney's staf
have developed q technique for
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Gloss-iined Sterling Shokers
Sterling silver salt and pepper
shakers, 5h inches tall, glass
lined to protect the silver
from corrosion. A thoughtful
and useful gift! S5 pr.
plIs iO% tar
Evening star., 1954-12-12

'chippie" Soit g. Peppers
Charming silverplated shak-
ers with "Chippie the Birds"
motif, 2 birds perched on a
branch. Lacquered to prevent
furnishing. 2.9S set
plus I09b tar
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Sugar g. Creomer Set
Graceful Silverplated footed
sugar bowl and cream pitcher
in a simple, lovely design.
5.98 set
Plus 1895 tar
Matching Tray with etched
center and handles. $50
pfas 1875 tar
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Honeymoon Vegetable Dish
For new or old timer honey
moonerS" heavily silver
plated on copper base, 8 in.
long double vegetable dish.
Wonderful Christmas gift
idea! Serves many uses! =. 90
plus f0es tar
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Boby's Grip Tite Bowl Set
Heatproof ovenware bowl has
double suction base to anchor
it firmly to any smooth sur
face. Silverplated fork and
spoon by Community. 3.95
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

Members discussed selling the
History Of Prince Edward Coun-
Is" by Clarence Bradshaw.
4 social hour followed the close
OF business. ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

Garden Study Club, Thursday.
May 81 at $3.50 p, m. with MIS-
H L. NeWbill at LongWood House
Exhibits: composition expressing
ancestry English, French, etc)
w. NJ. L. Circles of Farmyille
Baptist Church, Monday, May "a
at 8 p. m, Frances Bagby With
Mrs Frank Jones. Edith Brad
shaw with Mrs. John Hickman.
Elizabeth Hale With Mrs Wayerly
Gillian Frances Hudgins with
Mrs Frank Fallwell Ruth Kersey
with Mrs Mel Estes. Corllela Lea
veil with Mrs. L. Il. Andrews Eva
Sanders with Mrs. E j Andrews
Jr Ann Snyder Petit with MIS-
Asa Smith
Auxiliary to Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church, General meet
ng Monday May "a. at 8 p. M.
in Parish House.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

Mrs. j. r. Doyne is visiting her
son-in-laW and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. B. N. Cooper, in Blacksburg.
Mr. and Mrs c. j. Cox and E
P. Lancaster attended the Freak
ness at Pimlico Race track. Nd.
Dr. and Mrs. Ladley Hustler and
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Blanton, all
of Charlottesville, were the guests
of DR. and Mrs Robert Brumfield
during the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cabaniss
left Friday to spend the week end
with their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Andrews,
in Petersburg
Mrs. Frank Nat watkins en-
tertained her bridge club, Thurs
day night
Recent guests of Dr. and Mrs.
c. L. Baird were Mr.. and Mrs r.
E. Ransdell, of San Fernando.
Calf.
Miss Patsy Sanford and Miss
Ann Foster were among eleven
Longwood College students who
spent the week end at the NAL
lorv Cottage in Colonial Beach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Choirs Take Part In
Episcopal Church
Music Festival

The competing cholrs Of St.
James Church in Gainesville and
St AIMS in AppomattoX tied as
winners of church professionals
at the Festival Of Religious Music.
held May IS, at ST AIMS. The
choir from St. AIMS decided. how
ever. to give the $25 award to ST.
James as they felt that the latter
had come over sixty miles and
had a larger and better organized
and vested choir than theirs.
The days program was led by
the Rev. Robert f. Withers. Jr.
who also played recordings Of
great Hymns of the Church and
read a paper written by Charles
Attix on the History Of Church
Music Mr. Attix is an instructor
in voice at LongWood College, and
has had three years experience
singing with the Choir of the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine,
in New York City.
Following luncheon in h e
Tavern at the Surrender Grounds.
the chors from Emmanuel, Of
Glenmore. St AIMS and st.
James practiced hymns and
chants. and took part in the pro-
cessional contest Judges of the
contest were Miss Emily Clark,
member of Music Faculty at Long
wood College, and Mrs. Jean A.
Vache',
All who attended the festival
enjoyed the playing Of hymns on
the organ by Mr.. Dressler under
the direction of Mr. AttiX, who
ended the meeting with a solo.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

Miss Ann Kennedy. Of Farmville
will be an attendant to one of the
IS seniors nj the annual Glass Day
exercises at Mary Baldwin College
on SATURDAY. 7 he traditional
ceremony Will be part Of the col
leae's 1l2th COMMENCEMENT events.
Other events on Saturday will
include the annual business meet
ing and luncheon Of the Ahmnae
Association and the Commence
ment Pageant over which Jean
Fear Of Petcrsbmg Va, will reign
as queen
Dr. William 3. Ward, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church
Spartansburg. S. C. will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon on May
so and the commencement speak
or on May 81 will be DIR, Susan
B Riley, president Of the Ameri-
can Association Of University Wo-
men and professor of English at
George Peabody College for
Teachers Nashville, Tenn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

Mrs Francis Orgain attended
the Preakness at Pnmlico Race
Track, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howson White
Cole, III, of Richmond, we're the
week end guests OF Miss Mary and
Richard Dupuy
Mrs. Branch Bird of Gooding
Idaho has arrived to spend the
summer with her mother. Mrs
John G Trent and her sister.
Miss Kate Trent, at Caryswood
Va. On the 28th of May. she viii
go to Annapolis Naval Academy
for the graduation of her ward.
Midshipman Chris Krahn
The Rev and Mrs. r. G. FRANKIE
Of Pittsburgh, Pa. were house
guests of Mrs c. W. Dickhoff
during the 50th Anniversary Cele-
bration Of ST. Johns Lutheran
Church Miss Helen Dickhoff. of
Richmond. also stayed at her
home here during tie event.
Dr Robert T. Brumfield. Of
LongWood College. was the guest
speaker at the meeting of Buck
inghams Rmitan Club on MAY
l3 His subject was Atomic
Energy
Farmville Town Manager L. Z.
Johnston attended sessions Of the
Virginia Section, International
City Managers Association at
Natural Bridge Hotel. May IA and
is.
The Rev and Mrs. j. r.. Nc
Allister of Dinwiddie. were Friday
guests of the Rev, and Mrs. Robert
T.. Wlthers, il. Rev McAlnster at
tended the Lions Club luncheon
that day with his host
Mrs. F. G. Baldwin. Mrs Bur
ton Hamersly Mrs. Howard Cook.
Mrs. Wiley Putney, Mrs H c
Kayton. and Mrs. r. w Brooks,
Jr, spent long week end at Viz
ginia Beach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

NV ,1-t------I 49, --.,,,--,-
,ra.,, r,. -,'-' .t., II. M
coiiod INV I II VIII .,',, If
,rrs Alf,ad ,,,;,a ..,, w. ~. T.
nra1 ID - Tx LINK, MI,
= ehnih,' III ''0'''o Z I'M =
''' '''''
bv Mis-. Inv Johnston an 1n.or-
ior paintipa TuU vay fouownd
Nv discues an on ontdanr NOME
oroas o,d ,.f+,,.,.,,'o,s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

Mrs II Stanley Bailey. of Roa-
nokc and immediate past president
of thc Virginia Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs. VIII speak at $50
y m. FRIDAY. May %. to the new
IL organized Buckingham County
Woman S Club IN the Buckinehan
PRESBYTERIAN Church
Mrs Bailey viii also install the
following officers Mrs J Fran
els West president. Mrs. c n
Smith. first president Mrs.
Cleveland Jones second vice
president Mrs d f. Moore, re-
cordinQ secretaTy Mrs J r.
Snoddy correspondents secretary !,
and Mrs. Wayne Dawson. trea-
Surer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Miss Dupuy Honols
Mrs. IIoWsOn Cole

Miss Mary Dupuy honored Mrs.
HoWson White Cole, III. of Rich !
mond with d tea at Longwoo{l
House. Saturday afternoon, from
4 to S p. M With guests from The
Halnpden-Sydne community.
She was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Hall DAVIS. Jr Miss Elizabeth
Eggleston. and Mrs. M. II. Bittin-
ger.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Mrs. Coon Feted
BY FIIS Faculty

MIS- Margaret Coon, teacher of
Latin and Spanish at the Farm
VILE High School. was feted by
all the members Of the faculty,
Wednesday May 10, IN honor of
Mrs. Coons retircmen this year
Given in the form Of a supper
party the event was held in the
home Of MIS- L L. Dahl
The honoree was presented with
a farewell gift Of two silver COM
potoS by the entire faculty
Bridge Was played following
supper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Floyd Ward Dance Students
10 Present annual Sh0tC

THE Big Three 1t Viii depict
III three acts, America, the Coro-
nation Ball Of England, and
France
Between fifty and sixty children
from fotu to fifteen years Of age
under tho direction Of MIS- Mary
Clay Atkinson. Of Richmond. win
be seen i'm dance numbers varying
from the comic Tennessee HILL
bIllies" to the gracious Coronation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
Mrs. Riley Fetes
Miss Jean Smith

mrs r J Riley honored Miss
Jean Smith with a kitchen shower
IN her home on Thursday, May
20.
Twenty-eieht guests we're in-
Vited
Mrs. Riley WIS assisted by Mrs.
L. A. Dixon and Mrs. NJ. L. Davis.
Refreshments and decorations
carried out a color scheme of red
and white.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25
DOUGLAS Church
Holds Annual Event

The Women Of the Church at
Douglas Presbyterian Will cele +
brate their annual birthday Oh
Friday, May rs at p. m. in the
Church. The public is cordially
invited.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-25

Friday overnight guests of the
Rev. and Mrs L b Franck were
Miss Shelia Rowley, Of Australia.
and Mrs. L. N. Hutchinson, Of
Raleigh. N &,
pr and Mrs. F r Crawford
we're recent guests of her brother
and sisteril-law,. the Rev and
Mrs. Lacy I Moffett. of Taylors-
vile, N c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

that always be said Of the Coes they
give up trying been denounced
legitimate labor and liberal group may
temporarily but 1t doesn't deter
attempting inflatons lock the front door
win to sneak In through the back
now? They have taken the pulse Of the
country widespread criticism and deep
principles administration Of immigration
embodied Walter Act Of 1852 The AFL
action called Congress change
discriminatory and pernOus legislation Church organizations
rights dignity have done likewise Senators
Humphrey spent countless drafting substitute
legislation Joined by Senators and
sponsoring considerable effort and educa
the McCarranw Walter Act changed.
Commes think they opportunity to
ecoup popular support membership good
popular support bandwagon
plot It."
Recently they action machine
high and they will
hard they will knock win
the public McCaan Security
McCaTan Walter immigration Act They will
their needs camouage and deception win
a trick o befudde
Organized repudiate
Repeal the
civic fraena minority groups dupicy
will reject any and every overture they make.
The McCarran-Waer Act needs changed Ind be
changed but by the hard work
forces the community which stand
and fairness.
win not be changed deceptive campaigns
whose sole plan
ity order to enslAve IT,
Let's keep the commes mumbng
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
CLU And The Citizens League

1t Is sincerely hoped that the Minneapolis Central Labor
Union will reconsider s decision To ask its members not
affiliate with the Citizens League Of Greater Minneapolis
The League itself should every effort TO get together
with the C.LU.
The league has potential for real service to Mime
apols and Its adjacent and Misunderstanding between
any considerable portion Of organized labor and the league will
impede q movement designed TO help the city.
Every city like Minneapolis has many pressing problems
which must be faced by alert community The and
who founded the Citizens League have been In the
forefront Of community improvement and progress Many Of
them have given unsesh service in long hours trying help
resolve Of the problems which Minneapolis and its suburbs
face glance the board of directors will show
ton Of the community most Of whom have demonstrated de-
voton to public service.
On the other hand the Central Labor Union force in the
city and In its years Of existence has demonstrated time and
time again that II Ii deeply interested in making Minneapolis
and enyrons better place to live work and play As far
ascertain there such wide divergence between
the basic program Of the Citizens League and the labor body
that little talking could not close the present uniorun
ate breach
Labor well represented among the officers and board of
the league and would be too bad II the present friction would
what would appear be forward program for Min
neapO being slowed down because Of MISUNDERSTANDING
which could we believe, be easily resolved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
We Wont No More Or No Less

possible Supreme decision that will
segregation public system Of II southern states
state last realizing that they have short
children the matter OF educational facilities and
opportunities since there a school system
Carolina and Mississippi
eversh preparation equAze the dual school systems
neighborhood Of So
Carolina around SsT O00 and the Mississippi legislature In
sion to appropriate millions for n similar purpose.
than the equal but
handed by Supreme Court Justices Little nothing
these until the but separate idea
challenged by Americans who realized time for America TO
start practng what II has been preaching all these
Talmadge audng equal
after lifted hand before
Negro children break the matter Of equal educational
opportunities.
mentioned so-calsd Spokesman
frauds with conceptions OF the democratic life
Christian principles They
and that the preservation OF white
cost
challenged Honest
concepts democracy Christianity
every easng the segregation phases
American life thereby lnsung and united people
United States Segregation has place Christian
living Only the psychopathc bigO
ultimate realization Of making democracy and Christianity work the
same people regardless o. or
time for all citizens take active interest
the political and civic life their
afford to sit back and the things
denied to fall laps We have to fight with
until such
than
achieve that high ground Tamadge
Notwithstanding Pictorial In te Louisiana New orIaas) Weekly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
On Search Of Good Taste

unholy advertising public
publicity rarely upon practice
the Negro.
unbelievable report
Corporation that II Negroes appeared
whskey Distinction
organization under the ridiculous
Of Distinction"
spite fact that the group given
hghsoundng goals including
Calvert Dsers
enterprise system" the by
prOsitutsd eAsSy to
whiskey that
eunspcuous
distinguished NAACP ThurEOod
group Shspherdd ehartsrng
usAsd engineer Washington Rogers
hitsct: Reginald city lawyer George odsn
CBs-Tv director: and othsrS
Such OrEAnsAtOa-eutting does wide S~ah among
distinguished Of racial eommunity-b
eOmsntAy the taste and eEAtOn Negro
nescspabas that SOcAisd bg
and conservative their conduct
being brought along very
American hfs which much given
and matsriahsm an IN TIE possible taste.
Men % Dtstincton- they
BY sttAng salesman and that purpose
q gAsr social business and professional
Whtnksy IN the
they them. drawing down handsome
On stun that SO-EsoA Angels
TRIBUNE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
Newspapers And Strikes

Teup Of newspapers by strikes has demonstrated just
much the public depends the press for the renders
The recent NJ Y newspaper teup practically dcmoraEed
large portion Of the great citys life,
In Minneapolis the Star and Tribune tieup not com.
pete and the people did buy paper they could 70
the office have neghbOr buy copy for them Even that
situation would not have been accepted good nAtured for
long by the general public
The teamsers union. party Of the dispute
when Il did picket the main entrance which would have
kent many thousands Of people from securing papers II
good public relations the unions part On the other hand the
Star and Tribune did good job prior the actual strike and
during the period going by giving its readers both
sides Of the story.
Il was happy thing for all concerned that the general
pube was not made suffer unuy II also again demon
that Americans must their press and that stop
paee Of that press even though brief and limited affects the
life Of any community tremendously
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01

antagonist
Negroes making thrust fellow white
past Of broken promises left with
Of enjoy this We don't especially
other month
not ut character consistently such but
other choice
day leadership convinced after and
patient waiting promises
that nothing gained at the conference abe but the old
hollow promises which lead nowhere but vicious fruit
This sorry state Of affairs but which
the tmewo ofrepeated hogwash which Souhernes
moohed without
outside interference the guiding principle Of action painfully
CLEANED by Negroes sorry promises
principle which Federal court order first and talk later
things Negroes struggled which
orders simply those things the tmen
which would only bring the closer the stream
life Negroes such entitled
opportunities No asked the
suits before
that Negroes receive the treatment Ame
nothing nothing Negroes longer live the
periphery economic political educational this
country develop their potenaes the raise their
standards Of living. In short be good Americans.
get original questions posed by
that
something good? The hope lies in the slowly
awakening South Its This hope
Aubrey
Louisiana journalist the University Of Georgia who
recently defed the
like those at Duke University who
approved
grown celebration
American that does him the sight of the