davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

ways in which he can help al
nome. He can wash the night
,.ne dishes, empty the asA-rays
nang up hiS clothes empty the
trash. set the supper table and
avoid turning rooms into deyast-
ated areas.
At special, extremely special
times he can even turn his hand
to greater UNDERTAKINGS.
The trouble is. say suffering
males. that once they have done
something helpful out Of the
kindness Of their hearts the little
woman from thenceforth forever
takes the ac. for granted And
this state Of mind Of hers con-
tinues long after she has quit
work and become homemaker one
hundred per cent
The silly part about this situa-
ton is that instead OF asserting
himself. the male usually meekly
acquires And if he doast there
such a storm with the little Wo-
man yelling about all the hard
thankless work she has to do.
that the old man wishes he'd
kept quiet in the first place
OF course. there's no doubt
about it. if man is simple
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Trents Mil

The WMU Of Jones Chapel will
have a called catherine az Mrs
Frank Ownbys September 30 at
l:30 p. III. An are urged To be
present 50 the report for the fall
meeting, which will be held Octo-
Der 26 al Jones Chapel can be
given
Mrs r. NJ SpeaS and son,
David. visited relatives in North
Carolina this past week Her bro
Their was Ill
Booth James is quite Ill IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Safety Council Sends State Letter on Alert

This letter has reference to In.
recen award of the Nhtiol,t
eatety Council 10 the State OF
Virginia ,lpon its alert aid ef-
fectlye program fol the promo
ION Of safety upon its hid hways
IN consequence Of which durlne
/ the past fiscal year. its motor
vehicle accident records wis low
er than any Of the remaining AZ
( States.
Upon the wholesome concept Of
giving credit where credit II due
nj attaining this deserved recog-
milton attention is called to the
fact that amang the several state
vide association promotina or
gained safety program il The Va
Division. Of the Travellers Pro-
tectiVe Association Of America,
with national headquarters in S.
Louis. Mo- Its S ate divisional
office being located III the JEFF
terSon Hotel Building, Richmond,
Il charSe q Clarence r oroSa'
Safe Secretary Tresurdr, Its
SAFETY Flr9t ana Make " Last.
For many year, it has maintained
an active national SAFETY com
mltEee under the direction Of
waiter Y HoSier formerly OF
Rlchmohd' pat now residing at
Myrtle Beach 5. G. me Virginia
bemocfatic Salety chairman IS
AomaS N Holloway o. Norfolk.
Fcatuflng us safety program
Is Cillid accident prevention
week nov IN ltS nlhjh year ana
III VIII 9e next observed III the
nohth OF OCTOBER by All The
thlfty Iouf . a L DIVISIONS
tilIoughout the nation. me gov
ffnors q many ol the states
nave endorsed the larFe-scale
humanitarian project focused
upon me benign objective OF
making school children safety
conscious ana promoting plans
Tor Safeguarding ther. lyes and
HmD5 on our streets ana high
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

called attention to the lack OF
knowledge Of the legal status OF
women IN Virginia " and the need
10 sponsor an educational pro-
gram among msn as we'll as Wo-
men on how to become qualified
voters. These projects were adj
opted along with civic project
to beautify two county entrances
in cooperation with the Buck
ineham, Heart Of Virginia" pro-
gram A Sacrifice Sale and Old
Gun Exhibit was adopted as q
Embarrassing project during the
month Of February.
While we are studying, fact
finding and learning about our
county let's know our welfare and
health services, and determine
what we can do to meet needs, =
added Mrs Maury f. LeSueur
chairman Of the Welfare Depart
ment A suggestion was then ad-
opted to have organized Christ
mas giving to be brought about
through the clubs acting as
clearing house for the many or
ganization and churches in the
county and to provide articles
needed in sick room for Loan
Closet to be used by the county
welfare and health departments
A Womanless Wedding was APP
proved as a Embarrassing project
during the month of November.
Virginia Symphony
The club adopted a recommen-
dalton from Mrs Richard Ellis.
III, chairman Of the fine arts de-
partment to bring the Virginia
Symphony Orchestra to Bucking-
ham County. 1t was reported that
the Artmobile is scheduled for
Buckineham County during 1855,
and play was approved as an
other fund-raisina project
In addition TO the many pro-
jects adopted. the programs for
The regular monthly meetings we're
announced by Mrs. Charles n.
Smith chairman Of the Program
Committee
On October %, the club VIII
turn it's attention to education
when Dr. Edgar Johnson Of Long
wood College. will speak on The
Educational Significance of Mass
Communications" Then on Nov
mber 49, American Hme Month
VIII be stressed when Dr. Abb
ner Robertson, past executive
secretary Of the Congress Of Par
cnt-Teachers Associations. speaks
on The American Home.
Christmas Music
December viii feature Christ
mas Music by the two county high
school bands and choral groups
under the direction OF Mrs. f. B (
Knapp and in January, Mrs
Dorothea Buck past president Of
The General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs viii head d discussion
on The United Nations
On February Is, Mrs. Wiltshire
Of Lynchbufg viii present a pro-
gram with color slides on Birds"
and on March Is, a skit entitled
'Predicament' WIN be aiyen to
show me scope and limitations of /.
welfare and health services.
Miss Hazel Moses. harpist of /
Richmond viii be guests artist on /
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

Among those who attended the
Tiser-Spider football game in
Richmond Friday we're Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Watkins. Dr Tho
mas E Gilmer. Of Hampden-Syd-
nev, and Harry Pcarloye
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28
Nowadays

Nowadays we are minus the
servants, but we are plus the mod
ern conVeniences The men are
still out in the world working.
but a lot Of the women are too.
And women for a long time have
been pushing for equality in a
mans world, which somehow.
somtlmes, has come to mean that
men should share equally in the
Womans burden, too.
It's all rather confusing. and
what it bols down to is this. I'm
der any circumstances. what Isl
the mans place in the home and
how much of a sucker it lie?
The writer at this point.
hastens to deny all bias in the
matter This is merely a report
OF facts after all being a woman.
she will have the last word any
way when the chips are all down.
The first inkling we get that the
modern z S male is bending over
backwards to monify the gal
he has won comes from the for
elgner's viewpoint Visitors to U.
S. shores are amazed at the hus-
band wife home relationship.
They declare that the men have
spoiled the little women The Gals
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-28

April 30,and the years activities
viii end With the meeting on May
27 at which time reports from
committee and department char
men will be heard
The Year Books. dedicated to
the clubs founders Mrs Clcye~
land Jones, Of Shepards, were
distributed
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
|Ariz. Highways
Tells Secrets Of
Photographer

The February issue of Arizona
Highways, released on national
newsstand sales this week, reveals
the exacting and fascinating art
of magazine photography with the
sixteen-page feature, Confessions
Of A Free Lance Photographer,
by Hubert A. Lowman. The story
is illustrated by many of Mr.. Low
mans spectacular color photos
graphs and presents much helpful
advice to the aspiring photograph
er.
Edwin Corle, we'll known author
of many western books takes the
reader into some of the lesser
known episodes of "Billy The Kid
In Arizona This story clears up
much of the misunderstanding in
the life of one of the vests worst
desperados. r.
Hunting Canadian Geese With
A Camera" is the subject of an
other we'll illustrated story in the
February issue while Stocks AM
bassadors Of Beauty From Ari-
zona" further enhances the pages
of this n1id-winter publication With
the revelation of an unusual south5
western industry, the cultivation
of the flower, stock.
The front cover of Arizona High
ways, Hoover Dam by Floodlight"
taken by Hubert A. LoWman, gives
a unique angle to this monstrous
dam and the back cover which is
a view of Apache Lake by Carlos
Elmer, is in keeping with the Ari-
zona Highways tradition of beau
tiful color photography.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Mothers Join Fight On Polio
In PorchIiqht Parade

| When the Voice of America was casting about Tor
subjects which could best interpret to foreign countries
The praiseworhy features Of the American way OF
life it's might proftaby have chosen to depict
the Mothers March on Polio.
Probably nowhere in the world is there a counter
bart Of this dramatic humanitarian undertaking which
involves the voluntary cooperative action of the mothers
Of an entire nation.
One night this week army of marching contact
mothers in many counties throughout the United States
will call at every home in every hamlet village town
and city where lighted porch lamp proclams that the
Householder wishes to help fight polio by contributing
to the 1854 March of Dimes.
Most Americans even in remote districts, are aware
of the vital necessity of repenshng exhausted March
of Dimes funds by record contribution to the 1904
polio fund drive. =, .~..
The past five years of greatly increased polio Incl
dence left residue of tens of thousands OF polio patients
requiring care and treatment provided by the March OF
Dimes And no one predict what the 1854 will
unfold on the polio front.
The entire operation of this gigantic Embarrassing
event is voluntary The marchers who call from house
to house for March of Dimes donations unpaid voun
teers And they only pay visit to homes where the
occupant has voluntarily indicated his desire to give to
the March of Dimes by lighting porch lamp or placing
a light in a front window.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
.Arizoniun
Writes Novel

NEW YORK, NY. = Edward
Uhlan, president of Exposition
Press, announced today that Expo
sion has signed a contract with
the Hon. William c.. Hall, Tucson,
Arizona, lawyer, and former
judge of the Superior Court of
Arizona, to publish Mr.. Halls
manuscript, "Turkey Knob Line
A novel of the people of the Ozark
country in. the decade before
World I, the book is scheduled for
Spring publication.
Tucson is also the residence of
DR.. Clarence w. Lieb, whose book
Safer Smoking" published by Ex-
position Press, has attracted inter-
national attention. Readers Di-
gest" has just published an excerpt
from DR.. Lieb's book, which is
appearing in IL countries and in
nine languages. DR.. Lieb lives at
Forest Lodge, Route 6, Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
:SRjy5Il|l5(JIJ
:l1Z3II KALI
WAYNE

A TRIBUTE TO r. WAYNE
MORRIS. In his report for Decem-
Der, Acting Traffic Engineer
Charles E. Haley pays his sincere
and humble respects to the late r.
Wayne Morris. The tribute is
quoted in full: "After a short ILL
ness, on December z, 1858, r.
Wayne Morris, Traffic Engineer,
passed away. Wayne Morris was
Phoenix first traffic engineer and
started the Division of Traffic En-
gineering on July 1, 1850. His loss
was not only great shock to the
Traffic Engineering Division but
to the City as we'll. His loss has
been felt very severely in this divi-
sion and the division will not be
the same without his friendly and
forceful leadership. The accomp-
lishments in traffic in the preced-
ing four years were due primarily
to his untiring efforts and cease
less work. His interest in traffic
extended throughout the "a hours
of day. Since the start of the
Traffic Engineering Division, pro-
gress in traffic engineering has
been great, and it is apparent
throughout every section of the
city. One-way streets, street sign
program, nrodernization of signs,
experimentation with different
materials and paint, parking con-
troll, parking survey, engineering
principles applied to traffic = all
of these have been accomplished or
used under Wayne's leadership.
We have lost good friend and a
good leader"
STREET HTING PRO
GRESS REPORT. The 4-year
$1,300,O0O street lighting program
for Phoenix is 70 per cent COM
pleted. The Arizona Public Serv-
ice Company made 112 new light
ing installations in December to
bring the total number of lights
installed since the program was
started in 1851 to 1869. The con-
tract calls for 5,494 installations to
be made with the total to be in
creased as new areas are annexed
to the City. A total of LOO new in
stalations have been made on 20%
miles of arterial streets, 2,211 in
residential areas and SO in alleys.
During the first six months of the
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
VISITORS TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF PARK ACTIVITIES. The

Adult Center, sponsored by the
Park and Recreation Department,
reported a sharp increase in the
number of winter visitors taking
part in it's activities during De-
cember. The Friday evening pot
luck suppers drew a total of 681
persons and have received such
wide response that it was decided
to have two suppers per week in
stead of the usual one. The crafts
section reported 678 persons en-
rolled in the various classes which
include jewelry-making, fly-tying,
leathercraft, metalcraft, textile
painting, block printing and the
hobby class. City residents attend
ing the Center act as hosts. The
Center's successful Christmas par
ty drew 200 persons The Visi-
tors Club desert and mountain out
ings were we'll attended by resi-
dents as well as out-of-town visi-
tors During December, 263 adults
took advantage of the outings to
noints of interest throughout the
Valley.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

current fiscal year, 925 'instalfa-
tions have been made compared to
63O over the same period in 1852.
BICYCLE LICENSING PRO
CEDURE IMPROVED. A new pro-
cedure and special form have been
adopted through which the licens-
ing of bicycles will be made easier
and simpler for both the public
and the City staff. The new pro-
cedure devised by the Division of
Research and Budget eliminates
the long and complicated system
followed in the past. In addition to
being an added convenience to the
public, the new procedure will
tighten the work load, improve Of
flee procedures and result in
easier use of the information re-
corded on the bicycles licensed.
Proper financial controls over the
license fees have been provided in
the new system.
MILES OF STREETS MARKED.
Street traffic lane marking re-
ceived high priority by the Divi-
sion of Traffic Engineering. during
December. Central Avenue from
the south City limits to Mcdowell
Road was repainted, and the en-
tire length of 7th Street from
Jackson Street to Thomas Road
was completed. 1t was also re-
ported that traffic lane lines were
completely repainted for the
length of 18th Street during the
past week. I. Left-turn chan
nels were painted at the intersec-
ton of 3rd Avenue and Thomas
Road. This installation brought to
19 the total number of left-turn
channels in use throughout the
City. They have proved invaluable
in improving the traffic flow at
congested intersections Traf-
fic signal lights were also installed
at Third Avenue and Thomas Road
intersection to improve traffic
movement at both this intersec-
ton and at 5th Avenue and
Thomas Road. Walk and
Wait signals have been installed at
1st and End Streets and Washing
ton and 1st Avenue at Washington
to improve pedestrian safety.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
Sales Clinic
Set At PC
ARIZONA SUN

Bud" Elzey, paint store owner
in North Phoenix, president of the
Arizona Sales Executive Club,
stated today that Millard Bennett,
prominent sales teacher, will ap-
pear at the Phoenix College audi
torium on Feb. 8, 8 and 10 at 8
pm. to conduct his famed sales
clinic. Mr.. Benefits appearance
will be jointly sponsored by the
Arizona Sales Executive Club and
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. EIzey said "We feel that
Phoenix is indeed lucky to have
MIR. Bennett conduct his clinic ON
salesmanship here. More than 80
per cent of the people who have
heard NIillard Bennett attribute a
positive increase of at least 10 per
cent i'm selling ability and in income
to his clinic.
Millard Bennett is noted au-
thority in the field of salesmanship
with which he has been connected
for the past 40 years. He is at pres
ent devoting the major part of his
time in travelling over the country
conducting the Millard Bennett
Clinic. Each evening session is OF
two-hour duration. Registration fee
for the entire clinic is $500.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
GlObetrotters Slate
Tempe Appearance

IL their present winning Stredk
continues unabated, as it has every
indication of so doing-by the time
they reach Tempe, those fabulous
Harlem Globetrotters will be seek
ing their 2O8th win without a de-
feat and their 115th victory of the
current season without a set back
on Saturday night, Feb. 6, at Ari-
zona State college. The famous
Negro team will play the Phila-
delphia Stars, the team which set
them back two years in a row af-
ter their win streaks had passed
100, in the second game of four
team double header and added
show.
The first game. which starts at
8 o'clock, pits the Toledo Mercurys,
the last club to have defeated the
Trotters against the strongn Wash
ington (D.C0 Generals. Between
the halves of both games, the
Trotters against the strong Wash
sent the Farias duo, Cuban hand
balancers; the Rudenkos, jugglers,
and the Garners, trampolinists de-
luxe.
Of course, it will be the Trotters'
super-array of player-showmen,
headed by the great Goose" Tat
UNI, the clown prince of basketball;
Leon Hillard, the new dribbling
sensation; seven-foot Walter Dukes
of All American fame, and others
who will add to this festive. occas-
sion with their ball-handling, un-
matched play and super Snowman
ship.
The General VS. Toledo game
ought to be a corker. Led by Paul
Nolan, :6-10, from Texas Tech, the
easterners have an array of form
er college greats. Toledo recently
added Bato Govederaca, All Am
erican from DePaul university and
just released from the army.
The Sphas will send Paul Bran
denburg of North Carolina State
and his teammates, Bill Kukoy,
his teammate, Bob Lejewski of
Temple and Walter Lenz of Frank
lin and Marshall against the Trot-
ters in an effort to spring an up
set.
Pat Kennedy, New York City,
and Riley Pitcoff of Philadelphia
will referee. Kennedy is a show
in itself when it comes time for
him to call fouls. He is former
head of the National Basketball
Association officials. Also COM
ing is the silvervoiced announcer,
Francis Gilhooley, former basket
ball star at Notre Dame university.
The gala evening of basketball
and added entertainment is spon-
sored by the Kiwanis club. Tickets
have already been placed on sale.
Since 1870 Arizona'S lemon acre.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29
4 Ball Clubs
ToTroin.H Here

Four major league baseball
teams, two from the National
League and two from the Ameri-
can League, will arrive in Arizona
during the latter days of February
to begin spring training for the
coming baseball season.
Arriving in Phoenix February
%, will be the New York Giants.
The same day the Chicago Cubs
are scheduled to arrive in Mesa
and the Baltimore Orioles in Yu-
ma. The next day, February %,
the Cleveland Indians will arrive
at their Tucson headquarters.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

The FILA aided about 100000
farm families with credit or tech
nical assistance for better farming
in the fiscal year 1858.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-29

Since 1850, Arizona's lemon acre
age has more than doubled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Committee Supports
Stute TEpC Move

The Governors lnterracial Com
mission at It's November meeting
rcaffirmed a position which II has
held for the past ten years regard
ing the enactment OF Fair En-
ploymcnt Practices legislation in
Minnesota
Father Francis j Gilligan,
Chairman OF the Commission to-
day in a statement indicated that
there Is need for an Employment
on Merit statute which would be
prudentIy and carefully drafted
and which would carry enforce
ment provisions A bill without en-
forcemcnt provisions would not
meet the need.
The Commission also expressed
the hope that the Legislature
would enact such a bill at the com
ing session.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Time Change"
weeks.
Kalmann confederate dinner companion
WHOM add check for the who's paying II.
People like babies usually don't have
Haven't n fight thriller In months TV
thing a of
trip
Why with angriIy
mire what they're exhibiting?
All hope lost for when he stands outside of the
waiting 1t 10 open up.
who about fights tendency dog
II II challenged In bar
Sammy schsner with this sensible observation:
only who handle while driving a
Betcha GaWlan will his retirement by Jan
limit purchases single article
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
sell 3!5 = RAD; !. 81 1!!cs!!s5! ,!3.,..


recorded discs were made from
tapped telephone calls. Names Of
various female members OF the
congregations were discussed by
the voices recorded. Many men,
bers claimed the male voice Is
that Of the preacher.
Wrathful members gathered
last week TO discuss the contents
Of the dirty" records. Branham
was asked TO resign but refused.
No action was taken but at the
close OF the meeting the angry
members refused to allow the
minister TO close the meeting with
prayer.
The records. reputed 10 be on
ten sides in all, are being boot
legged all over Los Angeles for
SO per hot" copy!
Top secret; The impending mar
ital breakup Of two Twin city
couples who may practically ex-
change wives after the divorces
are granted.
Local Sensation: The rich young
man who has fallen madly in love
with the pretty brownskinned out
of-state student on the ~" cam
pus. He tells friends and his a
harmed parents II was love at
first sight The young woman,
simply smiles but says nothing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
81 " MONS


STATE or NISNESpTA
COUNTY or HENNErtN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Birdie Loc Rivers
Plaintiff.
VS.
Fletcher VI Rivers,
Defendant
TUE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT.
You. the atsOve named defendant.
are hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff IN the above entitled &c
ton. which complaint has been fil"d
ia the office of the Clerk ~ said
District Court. at the city Of Min.
ueapolia. County Of Henncpin, state
OF Minnesota. and To serve - copy ~
your answer 20 the said complaint
o. the Subscribers At ihoir offices,
fps Northwestern Federal EuiidiuE
Minneapolis, Minnesota, IN the said
County % Urnnopin. within thirty
tgnb days after servt," Of this sum
mons upon YOU. exclusive ~ the day
~ such stryige. and n YOU fail 80
answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid tho plaintiff In
this action will apply o. the Court
Tor the relief demanded In said com.
plant
patch Nov I. 1859
IRVING NEMROv
for
NFNWDv q rEHL
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF
rNs Northwestern Federal building
Minneapolis l. Minnesota
spokesman. Nov ~. 70 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Roy Milton A.
MPls. Labor Temple
In Mafinee Nov. 70

Roy Milton and his solid sendeTs
viii appear in Matinee dance
Sunday afternoon. November ~,
t,3O To $50 D. IN. Milton, ia
vnrite with the rhythm and blues
fans will be- making hia annual
visit Ia the Twin Cities.
Mr. Blues" win be featuring all
his latest King recordings THIS
sensational star features Camille
Howard the WiEglc Cir on the
piano. The latest addition 20 this
outstanding unit Ia Shirley Gun
thor and her Queens" something
new IN the entertainment field