davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-08-24

ed America" at 200, 500 and 9
pm. and Latest Warner Bros.
News at 500 and 900 pm only
NEWSREEkS are only shown at
evening performances on Week
days and Sundays except on Sat-
urdaYs at 400 pm. 500 and 9
= n. Tmauces
, 1954-08-24
NEWS

The S. S. Aloca Roamer'
IS scheduled to sail from Bal
more August 9Th, New York
August 18th and is due at
srederiksted via Puerto Ri
q anu st. Thomas : August
list, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Vene-
zueia
, 1954-08-24

The S. S. "Alcoa Patriot" is
cheduled to sail from Mobile
August 18th, New Orleans
august 18th and is due at
Erederikstsed via Puerto Ri
co, Gu lad Trujillo and st.
Thomas August 10Th, accept
ing freight from the above
ports and for Barbados.
Agents
, 1954-08-24
THE STRIP

starring: Mickey Rooney and
Louis Armstrong and His World
Famous Orchestra.
NEWS and SHORT FEATURE
Latest Universal News at $3.50 pm.
only.
, 1954-08-24

DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cIR1sTIANsTED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of The VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the Us.
In the matter Of the Estate of Probate No. 2 : 1854
FAITH PRESBY.deceased
CITATION
Clifford Braffe, Harold BraffIe, Gordon Brafle, Helen
Strom, Lucille CloWartz, Harriet Hansen, Hazel Butler,
Faith Norling, Unknown heirs and next Of Kin Of
Faith B. Presby, deceased.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED to show cause why the
written instrument signed by Faith B. Presby deceased,
dated October 9th, 1850 should not be admitted to probate
as the Last Will and Testament Of Faith B. Presby, deceased,
at a term Of this Court to be held at Ghrstiansted, St. Croix,
Y. / on the Goth day Of September 1854
August 18th, 1854 GEORGIA MENA
DistrictNCourt Commissioner
, 1954-08-24
1 OST

Savings Bank Book No.
F-1011 having beenstolen, the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as 9TH
erwise the book will be can
eelled an da new enc issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-08-24
dggNNlz0
T13A136

TUESDAY. August "a. 1854. at
500 and $50 Pm. Reg. Admission
Metro-Goldwyn Mayors Thrilling
Action Production
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

AUGUST Is thc month of vaca
ioua and t1s community has
been fun Of home-comeIs and
visitors. Mr. and Mrs Mills were
hosts 10 an unplanned but sue
ccsylu reunion or the Phelps fam
ilE First 10 arrive were Mrs To-
bart Sineleton and Miss Betty
Singleton of Hendon W. va
followed by MIS- John Phelps. Nh
and Mrs. Claude Phelps. their two
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Pete
ZaEham Of tie Baltimore area
Sunday brought Mi and Mrs.
Cecil Phelps and Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett LaXton of Mathney. w
va Other reldty VINO called
were Mrs John NILS. of Californ-
ia MRS - NJ Senaer and Mr. and
Mrs Payne and children, Of Char
lottesvi'le.
y p Mills returned to his home
W dnesdav after being hospitaliz-
ed ovornieh- with a hand injury.
His hand is IN cast and he viii
probably be taking an enforced
vacation for quite a while.
MI and Nrs Marshall Gosnell
Of Baltimore spent the week end
N the w y Anderson home The
Gosnells chose this particular
week end as Miss Lily celebrated
her DIST birthday The first day
Of August and they wanted to be
here on that occasion.
Mr. and Mrs Irby Cole. their
tire children and Mrs. George
Muth Of Townson. Md. have been
visiting in the community. They
made tie Lewis Morgan home
Their headquarters and from there
spent NIGHTS or took meals With
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs John cole and
sam Cole Of Roanoke, were re-
cent visitors in the Morgan home
Mr. and Mrs Fred Flood spent
several DAYS Of last week with
Mrs Floods people near William
SON w v Don Singleton. who
has spent the summer on the
Flood farm, went with them as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

far as his home at Herndon.
The Re8v Stephen Glover and
Mrs. Glover. and Mr. and Mrs,
johnson, of Richmond. called in
the Buster Flood home Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. Buster spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Maxwell in Appomattox
County.
Miss Mary Ann Davidson came
home for several days stay last
week and unfortunately got
caught in the peach canning sea-
son
Mr.. and Mrs Rollings and Faye
spent the week end with the Her
bert AndersonS Miss Rose Marie
Currin and Powell Anderson were
Saturday night supper guests in
the Anderson home
The Caldwell family spent the
week with Mrs. c. H Anderson.
Mrs Hattie Morgan spent Mon
day with Mrs, c. E. Davidson near
Alcoma Monday night she was
a supper guest Of the Springer
and Ivanhoe Morgan families.
Mrs. f. c McCraw and Miss
Charlotte are still at the home
place Their callers last week be-
sides the neighborS. were Mrs.
Bernard Payne and Mrs. J. P.
McCraw Mrs. McCraw also call
ed in the Coleman and Gillian
homes.
MI and Mrs Kiblinger, Peggy
Rae and Ronald visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w c. Bradshaw and Ronald.
visited Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Brad
shaw Sunday afternoon
Claude Anderson has complet-
ed his training at Fort Eustis and
lis back home until college claims
him again in September.
Mrs Dorrier spent last week
with her family here. She and
Miss Beth Forbes. Miss Rita Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs Thompson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Anderson
were among the Lynchburg shop
pers and visitors Of the week,
Miss Mary Ann Davidson and
Miss Lula Flood called in the
home of MRS. j. H Forbes. Sun
day
Sandra Forbes was hostess at
beach party Monday She talked
her uncle Jimmie into lending her
a car, she talked Rita Morgan into
the role Of driver and. complete
with picnic lunch and drinks, she
had no trouble at all talking Re-
nee Booker. Peter Miller, Don
Singleton and Ewell Morgan into
going along as guests. They had
a fine day until it began to rain
and then they scampered home
There was never yet a swimmer
who liked to get wet
Walker. Everett and Sam Seay.
of Norfolk. and Jackie Seay. of
Radford, were overnight guests in
the Rice Seay home Monday
Earl Seay spent last week at
Holiday Lake with the Forestry
camp. Earl had the distinction of
being the only students from Cen
trail High School eligible to attend
this camp.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

Daniel and Chris Daniel of Dan
vile Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Dan
lei and children from near Farm
vile, A. B Jones, Riyes Jones and
Bruce Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. p r. Jones, A. B.
Jones and son Bruce visited rela-
tlVes in Richmond Tuesday
Mrs. Roy Whaley from Ten
neSssee has been here visiting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

that much good has been accom-
pllshed
The ladies missionary meeting
was held at Rock Church, August
4 One lady came about Is miles
with two small children She also
took an active part in the pro-
gram.
Recent visitors in The JONES
home were Mr. and Mrs. M r,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
Trents Mills

A revival has been going on at
Cedar Church, They started the
first Sunday with an all-day sery-
ice and a bountiful dinner on the
grounds. The services have been
we'll attended each night. We trust
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
Talent Sholr, Elections Highlight
Annual Coop Meeting In Dillluyn

A Farm Talent Roundup Con-
test. elections Of local board and
Farm Home Advisory committee
members, and reports on cooper
aItiye service ind operations for
the 1884 year, viii be among
the features Of the annual South
elm States membership meeting
for the DillWyn area 10 be held
at p N August 10, at Buck
ihgham Central High School
A chicken brunswick stew viii
be served at 7 p. m preceding
the business meeting All farm
people and patrons should contact
the Seay Milling Company for
their meal tickets. Door prizes
VIII be given
The Farm Talent Roundup
contests, which is open to anna
teurs y years of age and over will
offer an opportunity to the win
nin@ act at the local meeting TO
try out for the original Amateur
Hour Telavision show in New
YORK. The contest is open to am
accus who are members of the
immediate families Of all farm
people and ali Southern States
patrons Employees Of Cooperative
service agencies and Southern
States Cooperative and their i'm
mediate families are not eligible
The number Of persons in any one
aci is limited to six
The contest will be sponsored
Jointly by Seay Milling Co. and
Southern States Cooperative with
the Original Amateur Hour coop
Grating About $50 similar CON
tests viii BE- held throughout the
siX-state operating territory of
Southern States Cooperative with
ing the next few months.
3 II Word Of Knoxville, will
serve as chairman Of the local
meeting Rev J Ernest Wrenn of
BUCKINGHAM Baptist Church. will
give the invocation Group sing
ine VIII be LED by r p Knapp
a report on local operations and
services viii be given by B A.
Seay. manager Of Seay Milling Co.
Southern States District manager
M + Borden Will report on over
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
You'll have Finer Performance!

Today's Pontiac is the powerful ever built Pontiacs
big, husky engine puts in command of power
than YOU re likely need. lou enjoy instant
sponse in traffic, and cruise the open road
CINE merely loafs along saving money every mile and
greatly prolongng engine life.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

relatives.
Frank Murphy is improving
slowly at his home. most of the
neighbors have been to see him
to try to cheer him,
We bad a nice rain Thursday
night which was greatly needed.
The Housewives are busy can
ming.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
You'll have d Bigger Car!

Todavs Pontiac is the biggest built In fact,
its price provides you with the oadhuggg comfort
and stability OF Pontiacs long wheelbase And Ponac's
apparent its roomy Body by Fisher that
let's YOU stretch and relax amid every fnecar luxury,
appointment and convenience.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
You'll have WorId-Fomed Dependubility!

Today's Pontiac is the dependable built Pom
record for long life is acknowledged everywhere No
price will deliver miles of carefree.
nomcal service This unsurpassed dependability
drive and maintain Pontiac at amazingly
low cost, mile after pleasant mile
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
You'll have Americas Top Value!

Todays Pontiac is the greatest value built it'll all
ne-car qualities Pontiac actually priced right
the lowestso low III fact that If afford
You afford Pontiac Add to that the fact
Pontiac has the highest resale value price class and
you Ii have unmatched motor car buy Come in soon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10
is the Best Time in History to Buy a
PONTIAC!
You'll have the Greatest Beauty!

Todavs Pontiac the beautiful ever with its dis
tncti,e Silver Streak st>ng And Pontiacs beauty
than skin deep inside You'll find luxurious appointments
and fabrics usually reserved for much costly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-10

KEEP VIRGINIA CLEANl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Move ToPut..
Continued from Page One

NOoHIHHueu from rage One)
tory's status. South Africa, stated
the opinion, could not legally de-
eide the country's future by itself.
The court declared that the de-
gree of supervision exercised by
the UN should not exceed that
rendered by the League. The Cen
eral Assembly resolved Oct. II
that the UN would follow as close
ly as possible the rules of proceed
ure used in the old Mandates Com
mission of the League when dealing
with the Southwest African ques-
ton.
Perila UN Prestige
UN quarters had hoped that I'M
der such conditions South Africa
finally might cooperate.
The implications of the South
West African issue are much broad
er for the UN than the frustra-
lions the case occasions year after
year as it reappears on the agenda.
Some UN quarters hold that it
is just such apparently deadlock
ed questions which are impairing
UN prestige.
These quarters seriously question
the wisdom of keeping seemingly
insoluble problems before the
world group, leaving the organiza-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
State Farmers.
Continued from Page One)

"a, to work off $500 debt on the
farm of J. Leslie Hatcher near
Louisville. Besides Hatcher, others
charged were Hatcher's two sons,
Garner and Maxwell, and their
cousin, Money Clay.
The government charge stated
the four men forced Overstreet to
drive a tractor against his will for
about two hours as partial payment
of the debt.
Overstreet described beating he
said the four delivered to him and
added they threatened to hang him
if he did not work off the debt.
The defendants admitted they
beat Overstreet but. said they did
so because he was trying to re-
move parts of an automobile for
which they had loaned him the
money but he had not repaid.
Judge Allen Cox said there was
no question that Overstreet had
been "shamefully mistreated" by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

the four men, but he instructed the
jury to decide the case solely upon
the peonage charge.
The federal court was not con-
sidering an assault and battery
charge.
The four men were indicted last
March, but trial was delayed until
Monday so Maxwell Hatcher could
be present. He recently returned
from a tour of Army duty in Ko-
rea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23

ton open to criticism when no ans
wer is found.
Other observers believe, how
ever, that just the publicity the
UN continues to give to certain un-
satisfactory situations exerts a
moral force which ultimately may
produce a solution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Rhodes Scholarship
Representative
Named Al Howard

WASHINGTON, D. Cdr. Car
roll L. Miller, assistant dean Of
the College of Liberal Arts at
Howard University, has been
named institutional representative
for Rhodes Scholarships at How
ard, Otto McClarrin, director of
public relations at the University,
announced today.
The Rhodes Scholarship, a grant
of 81 $50, is awarded annually to
80 students in American colleges
and universities. The program was
established in the will of the late
Cecil John Rhodes, English colon
ial statesman, following his death
in 1902. Its purpose, according to
the will, is "to strengthen and
build up the British Empire and
bring about a closer union among
the English-speaking peoples of
the world"
According to Mr.. McClarrin, DR..
Miller's duties as Rhodes repre-
sentative at Howard will be to an
nounce the details Of the scholar
ship program and to encourage
promising students to apply for
the competition.
Eight geographical districts have
been set up in the United States
for scholarship competitions with
four students being selected from
eligible schools in each district.
Located in District II, Howard stu
dents will compete with students
in eligible colleges and universe
ties in the States of New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland, and West Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
According to DR.. Miller, to be
eligible for the competition a stu
dent must be % a male citizen
of the United States, with at least
five years domicile, and unmar-
ried; (2) must have passed his
10Th birthday and not reached his
25th birthday; and 60 must have
attained at least junior (third
year, standing at the time of ap-
plication.
In making appointments, DR..
Miller said, district committees
will consider the qualities enumer-
ated by Cecil Rhodes in the sec
ton of the Will in which he de-
fined the type of scholar he de-
sired. They are 1) literary and
scholastic ability and attainments:
w qualities of manhood, truth
fulness, courage, devotion to duty.
sympathy, kindness, unselfish-
ness, and fellowship; 60 exhibit
ton of moral force of character
and of instincts to lead and to
take an interest in his fellows; and
(4) physical vigor, as shown by
fondness for and success in sports.
Howard University candidates
for Rhodes Scholarships may ap-
ply either in Washington or in
their home state, DR.. Miller added.
DR.. Miller, who joined the fac
ulty at Howard in 1881, lives at
800 G Street, southeast. He is a
native Washingtonian and at
tended the District public schools.
Or. Miller holds the ALB. and MA.
degrees from Howard and the Ed.
u. degree from Columbia Univers-
ity.
DR.. Miller has served as an adj
visor to Howard students since
1913 when he was appointed liaison
officer for the Army Specialized
Training Program at the Univers-
ity. In 1945 he was appointed
director of the Veterans Advisory
Service, and in 1947 he was named
to his present position as assistant
dean of Towards largest college
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-23
Great Bolivar.
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage One)
Seminary Building, one of the fin
est of it's kind in the Delta, this
building will house a School of re-
ligion, for the training of Minis
tiers, and Christian leaders.
The building and equipment to
cost in excess Of forty thousand
dollars. The building will be COM
pleted in few weeks, and will be
owned by the Bolivar County Bap-
fist Association. Funds for its con-
struction comes from Churches,
individuals, friends, white and col
ored. A campaign for ten thousand
is underway now, with six thousand
to be reported in this session.
An invitation goes out to friends
and Christians everywhere to join
us in this great meeting, and make
a special offering to such worthy
cause.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
Dukane Tans Primed
For February 1st Stop
On Short Eastern Trek

Pitts burg h, Pa. - The
world renowned Duquesne
University Tamburitzans will
be making their first big tour
through the Eastern section
of the United States very
shortly. We urge our C.F.U.
members to make a definite
date to witness the Tammies
in action when they appear
in and around the various
cities.
The first stop on a busy
schedule will be made on
Monday, February LIST, 1854,
in Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, at the Palace Theater,
at 8:15 PM; Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8, in Mt. Carmel, Pa, at
the Victoria Theater, 8 PM.
On Thursday, February 4,
in York, Pa, at the Public
High School Auditorium, SIS
PM; and on Sunday, Febru-
ary 7, in Johnstown, Pa, at
the Cochran High School
Auditorium, at 2::30 PM.
Other major stops will in
clude Cleveland, Ohio, on
February 21st at the Music
Hall; Pittsburgh, Pa, March
21, at the Syria Mosque; and
Detroit, Mich, on March %,
at the Masonic Temple.
Plan now to see the Tam
mics in all their splendor,
When they roll off an engage
ment in your town.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
No EXCEPTIONS!

We have pointed out,
time and again, that Thurs
day noon is the deadline
for all material intended
for publication in the fol-
lowing issue of the English
Section.
Material received after
the deadline will not be
considered for publication
under any circumstances,
inclusive of such time worn
silly excuses as 81 forgot
to send it in earlier or
$50 and so was supposed
to send it in, but fell down
on the job"
Our correspondents will
have to abide by the Thurs
day noon deadline or
else. If your article isn't
published, you, and you
alone, are to be blamed!
Stephen F. Brkich
English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
Harbor Members Should
Support Every Meeting

Indiana HarbOr, Ind. - The
members of "Harborites" ES
Lodge 856 have voted to hold
all meetings during the cur
rent year on the third Tues
day Of every month, at the
Croatian Home, 4033 Main
Street.
Prior to this we held our
sessions on the con d
! Wednesday of every month,
but for the convenience Of our
members, we changed the
date.
We'd like to stress the i'm
portance of your attendance
at our February 16 meeting
inasmuch as we have many
vital issues to discuss at that
time. Our newly appointed
officers would like to see a
full house at this session.
Madge, Rec. Scc'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
Famous Yanks To Spark
Mound City Loop Dance

st. Louis, Mo. - The Great
err st. Louis C.F.U. Bowling
League members hope to
make the Forthcoming tour
nament in Detroit a more in
teresting and enjoyable affair
by sponsoring a financially
successful Dance on January
30, 1854, at the Concordia
Turner Hall, located at 18th
and Arsenal Streets.
The fun begins at 900 PM
and continues until 100 AM,
with maestro frankie Yanko-
vic and his famous ensemble
dishing out the musical tunes
for your dancing pleasure.
Yes, he certainly will be
here to entertain everyone
who is out to have an enjoy.
able time. This also includes
those who would like to relax
and just listen to the great.
est polka band in the country
today.
The affable Yankovic does
not tire a person with his pol
kas, since he offers a variety
of sweet, jumpy and smooth
selections, destined to create
a tempo you are bound te
enjoy regardless of your mu'
sical tastes.
So remember friends anc
members, We'll have the eats
drinks and music for which
you have been clamoring or
Ptap for your enjoyment OF
January Both. Well have set
ups available, so get youl
tickets which sell for S1.2s
tax included, from any mem
ber Of the Bowling League.
Andrew Skiljan, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
Lodge 20 Social Club
Will Sponsor Shuttle
Before Lenten Season

Cleveland, Ohio - Plans
are rapidly falling in line for
the staging on Friday, Febru-
ary II, of the "St. Joseph"
CFU Lodge SO Social Clubs
Pre-Lenten Dance.
Disc jockey Kenny Bass
and his renowned orchestra
will provide the music for the
affair, which is to take place
in the Slovenian National
Home, GAIT st. Clair Avenue,
and start at $50 Pm. What
ever you do on February II,
don't miss this must" event.
The next meeting of our
Social Club will be held on
Friday, February 19, at the
usual time and place. In view
of the fact that Monday night
was unfavorable for meetings,
we will henceforth hold all
such gatherings on the third
Friday of the month. Make a
habit of attending these ses-
sions and participating in our
undertakings.
Guiding the Lodge SO So
cial Club during 1854 will be
President Paul Kalish, Treas
urer Louis Marotti, Record
ing Secretary Tony Babic,
and Corresponding Secretary
Millie Kalish. In wishing these
officers success, we want to
express our grateful appreci-
alton to Larry Sneller, Mary
Delost and Al Batulovich for
their wonderful leadership as
Club officials of the past.
The boWlers of Buffalo,
New York, CFU Lodge 557
have invited us to invade
their stamping grounds for a
return kegling match. We
have accepted and will storm
Buffalo on February 27 with
five teams. Those interested
in making the trip to the
Queen City of the Great
Lakes on February 27 should
contact Larry Sneller as soon
as possible.
Helen POkersnik, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-27
Vancouver Loop Stages
Very Successful Dance

Vancouver, B. G. - The G..
F. U. Lodge 7S7 Bowling
League wishes to announce
the great success of their
drama and dance held at the
Russian Peoples Home on De-
cember 22nd, 1858.
The drama "Ljubomorni
Suprug' went over with a
bang, and at this time we
want to thank our amateur
actors for their grand per-
formance.
After the drama music was
supplied by a very good Or
chestra and dancing contin-
ued until well after midnight.
We extend our thanks to all
the people who attended our