davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

your lGbpOidtHl hopes All OF
the Herald staff its correspon-
dents and readers had very hap
py Christmas and that the New
Year may be one Of their very
best After such Il tery cold spell
before Christmas the last few
blamy days have been quite vel
come 10 all
Hunting and the getting to-
gether Of families and friends
have been The latest news IN this
community There have been sew
eral deer killed IN the past few
daue a4 waii ae ether game
Mr., and Mrs. Willard Jamerson
and sons, Of WASHINGTON - G.
have been visiting ms parents,
Mr. and Mrs ID. s Jamer8on.
and family ana sister, Mrs. L. l..
Newton and family as well as
other friends
MI and Mrs Tom FrebauRh
and family visited her parents IN
Baltimore Tor the holidays
Rev and Mrs Claude Caudcl
and family have been visiting re-
iatives in Alexandria
Friends are glad to knox that
MIS- Tom Ragland who was in
hred ia an auto accident recently
and was Ia tile hospital for sey-
etal DAYS lis home and getting
along NICELY 1
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Glass. Of
warwick and AIRS Lucy Duncan,
Of Columbia visited MI and Mrs
Wesley = DAnkum Monday Nj
and Mrs Glass also VISITED friends
III Lynchburg
The Alfred Harms family and
Miss LMle Wilson were dinner
guests Monday Of Nh and Mrs
Lacy Flippen Of Columbia,
Miss Elizabeth Harris. Of Rich
mond was nome for Christmas
dinner
Mr. and MRS. Bill Conner. Of
Yorktown and Mrs p w Rhodes.
Of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs
Emmett Dfnkum during The hol-
days
Mi ard Mrs Billy Ayers. Of
Richmond are home with 4helr
parents for the holidays.
Mrs / l. Newton visited Mr..
and Mrs Tom Raeland Monday
Nh and Mrs. c r. Wise had
Ia their dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs Tom Ciigg and daughter
and James Gneg Of Richmond.
Nh and Mrs Joe Grlgg Of Balti-
more, Md and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Knappcs. OF Richmond
Mrs VI NJ Julian had her nen-
hew Howard Chance and family
@ith her SSunday
Mrs Finch and Mrs. BaldridRe
are having their family gathering
Tuesday for buffet lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Fulcher.
Of Farmvllle visited Mr. and Mrs
u S, Jamerson during the hon-
days.
The l.. l. Newton attended the
Candiellght services at Bethlehem
Church Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Stanley. Of Rich
mond visited the Charles Jamer-
sons last week
Mrs Maysfield Ownsby who has
been nursing Mrs Darrell Of Buck
insham for some time is home for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs Moore and chill
dren OF Farmville visited Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Alien and son last week
MIR and Mrs, Bill Conner. of
Yorktown. Mrs Rhodes Of Rich
mond. Mrs. Emmett Dunkum and
Miss Lizzie Wilson were dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs John Put
ney and family Sunday and at
tended services at Tar Wallet Bap-
fist Church
Rev. and MIS-. Clarence Phaup
and family. OF Washington. y C.
are the expected guests Of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs George
phaup this week
Mrs Edgar Charlton visited Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

Saturday in March from IL to
6 pm. A pancake supper
sponsored by the Ladies Aid of
the church, will be served. All
the pancakes and sausage you
can eat for $1.00. Donations are
asked for the following: Maple
syrup, butter, shortening, sug-
ar, eggs, milk, cream, coffee
and cash. The support of all
is requested for this project as
all proceeds go to the church.
See or call Rose Miller, 5-4220
on what you can contribute
Munson Grange card party
will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eleanore Reyn-
olds in Windsor Saturday eve
ming, Feb. 26.
Richard Carroll has b e e n
home from Fort Knox on a two
weeks furlough. He leaves Fri
day to take a six months course
in Electronics at Fort Nam
outh, N. j.
Mrs. Emma Carroll spent Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Zim-
norman of Parma and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Miller and daugh-
ter Shirley Of PaineSville visit
ed in the L. E. Miller h o m e
Saturday.
Rev. Kuehnel and C. J. Bo-
gaSke attended the seth ami
versary of the Mems class of
Macedonia church Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Miller of
Bedford and their grandson !,
Jeffrey Grelson of Akron visit
ed Mrs. w. H. Miller Saturday.
The flu bug caught up with
Mrs. Della Ashcraft, Ruth Kueh
mel and Ruth Smith last week.
The Ladies Aid will meet on
Thursday afternoon, March 3,
at the home of Mrs. R e
Miller.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

EAST CLARIDON - Cod
winds blew, but they didn't
stop East Claridon dancers
as they waltzed, jitterbugged
and did the polka to t he
music of the Dixielanders, a
five piece orchesta, on Feb.
IL at the Claridon S hool
gym according to Mrs. Don
aid Pinzone, chairman Of
the PTA Ways and Means
committee, today.
The event was held to
raise money for the purch-
Sc of new books and n e c.
eSsary items for the Clari-
don school library. Door
prizes of a shampooing set,
gift certificate from a flor
list, coffee, candy, cosmetic
.aSet, doll, auto polish, a n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

other items donated by the
local merchants and a Pain
esville merchant were awar-
ded to many luckey people.
A bake sale was held dur
ing the dance displaying diff
ferent tasty pies, cakes, rolls
and home made breads do
mated by the mothers who
were on the various com
mittees. In order to sell all
the goods, cake walks were
staged and two cakes were
given away for a nickle.
Three committees compm-
ed into a Ways and Means
committee made the dance,
bake sale, and refreshments
possible. The PTA handled
the dance, tickets, and Or
chestra; the Mothers club
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO-
NON-RESIDENTS OF THE
COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICE

Virgil CUTLERY, Grace Marx,
Norman Nye, Lulu Colby and
the heirs of Hattie VeSe, whose
residences are unknown, being
interested as heirs in the estate
of Inez Nye, deceased, } VIII
take notice that /, David Sage,
the undersigned administrator
of said estate, have presented
to the Probate Court Of Geauga
County, Ohio, for allowance to
me against said estate, a claim
for Ten thousand forty five
and no-100 dollars ($10, ,045.0 .00),
being a claim for care, support
and additional funeral expenses
Of said decedent, and dated the
% day of January, 1855, and
that the testimony concerning
said claim will be heard by
said court on the 9th day of
March, 1855.
DaVld M. Sage
Administrator of the estate Of
Inez Nye, deceased. Gee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
Zero Cold andHowling Wind
Fails to Stop Valentine Dance

was in charge of the Bake
Sale; while the Gran e
took care of the refresh =
ments. The women in charge
of the committees wer e:
PTA - Mrs. Don Pinzone,
chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Os-
troSky, and Mrs. Harve Ly-
on; Mothers Club M r :.
George Watkins, chairman,
Mrs. Harry Naramore, and
Mrs. Charles Kellogg; Gran
ge Mrs. Bart Warner,
chairman with Mrs. Ralph
G osvenor assisting her.
Refreshments of hot dogs,
pies, coffee, pop, and little
cakes, were served to a p :
proximately 100 people at :
tending the annual frolic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
MunSon News Notes

church. Cooperating churches
are CheSterland Community
church, Chesterland Baptist, Ri
vervieW ,FullertoWn F n d S
NeWbury Community and Fow-
ler's Mills Community church.
All ladies are urged to attend
Forty attended the F a m | y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
News by Mrs. James Ruch

news Dy MIS-. JAMES NuCH
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Mid
week Prayer Service and Bible
Study. At $3.50 choir practice,
Friday l:30 pm. Women's
World Day of Prayer at t h e
CheSterland Com nun / t y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

Night supper, and a few more
came later to see the pictures
of the Holy Land. Featured on
each table : a beautifully dec
Grated cake commemorating &c
Washington. A big h n d to
Mary Torok, Dorothy Johnson,
Muriel, and Bob Kieffer a n d
DR.. Osborn.
Saturday, March 5, and each
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24
DIVORCE NOTICE

Case no. 1881, Thomas Brown
VS.. Elizabeth Brown.
Elizabeth Brown, whose place
of residence is Box IA, Puritan.
Penna., otherwise whose resi-
dence is unknown, will tax e
notice that on February 10 !,
1855, the undersigned filed his
petition against her in the
Court of Common Pleas of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, praying for
a divorce on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty Said cause will
be for hearing on and after the
81 day of March, 1855.
Thomas Brown
by Gene Henry, his atty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-24

IIUIIIdO bIUWN
by Gene Henry, his atty.
6c12
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

+, Jackson, incidentally, is the second
team to hold Brax' team to less
than 80 points for the season.
Stillman College, with one of the
fastest teams in the league, can
throw a monkey wrench in some of
the "big boys plans" if it can
overcome scholastic difficulties
which at the moment is bounding
the team. The Leland College
Bulldogs and the Rust College
Bearcats seem to be in the "wait
til-next-year stage"
Drawings will be held in the
MVC gymnasium on Thursday eve
ming, February oath, and the open
ing round game will start at 9 am.
Friday morning. The seeded teams,
on the basis of visitation play, ap-
pears to be Dwight Fishers AL
corn Braves and Philander Smiths
Panthers.
Six women's teams will vie for
conference honors; they are Phi
lander Smith, Alcorn, Mississippi
Industrial, Mississippi Vocational,
Tougaloo Southern Christian, and
Leland College. Philander Smith
is defending champions in the wo-
mems bracket and Alcorn is run
ner up.
All in all the 1855 SCAC Basket
ball Tournament shapes up as the
best ever put on and the Delta
Land is in for two whole DAYS
and nights of top flight basketball.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
10000 Rail
Workers Win
Insurance

A broad health insurance pro-
gram covering about 100000 rail-
road employees will go into effect
March l at a cost to the roads Of
an estimated $30,600.O20 a year.
The union-won program. official
ly approved by the incorporating
railroad unions and the Class l
railroads, came after a long strug-
gle that involved injunction pro-
ceedings by the roads. The roads
sought to prevent the unions from
bargaining on the health insur-
ance issue but the plea was thrown
out by a U. S. District Court in
Chicago.
The program will cover about
100000 rail workers not now in
sured by any railroad plan with
medical, hospital, surgical and
polio benefits. Employees and man
agement will share the cost, the
worker paying $3.4O a month.
Another 100000 workers who
belong to existing health insur-
ance plans will continue to be COW
cred but as of Feb. l the railroads
will pay one-haf of each workers
hospital association dues up to
$340 per month.
The program covers members of
AFL unions employed on the rail-
roads in incorporating capacities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

to represent the United States at
the Pan American Olympic Games
to be held in Mexico City, March
1876 inclusive.
The 1.-THE Tuskegee athlete,
basketball and tennis player of
much ability and an excellent
swimmer, is expected to leave the
Institute March 2 for Dallas, Tex
as, where the entire group of IS
or more top feminine athletes of
the nation will be assembled. The
athletes will fly from Dallas to
Mexico City.
Miss Mcdaniel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Mcdaniel, is a
graduate of Howard High School,
Atlanta, and while a student there
turned in athletic performances
that attracted wide attention. Her
parents live at 226 Linden Avenue,
N. E., in Atlanta.
Miss Mcdaniel will be accom-
panied to Mexico City by jeanette
Cantrell, member of the Tuskegee
Institute Amateur Athletic Union
Club, who won third place in the
high jump at the Pan American
Olympics. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Eula Cantrell, Atlanta, and
is a senior in the Turner High
School in that city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
GOVERNOR.
Continued from Page One)

man, whether he be black or white,
II ne kicks somebody down who
cannot defend himself-he's a low
down dirty coward. That's the
difference in a human being and
beast"
Folsom said that in working with
the Negro Colleges, he expects to
accomplish more in the next four
years than he did in his last term.
1T is my desire for you to have
university. I'd like to see you
have a law school and school of
medicine, either here or at Hunts
ville."
Folsom said he was pleased to
see more Negroes vote in the last
election "than ever before in the
history of Alabama"
The governor, now beginning his
second term, said:
II told my daughter when we
were watching you young ladies
and young men dance while ago
like that they would be good dane
ers indeed"
Concluding his speech, the COVER
nor said that, II want every citi-
zen of Alabama, regardless of race
or color to know that you have
friend in the highest place the
people of Alabama can give"
In his later inaugural address,
Folsom called for the establish
ment of public defender offices to
provide legal counsel for defend
ants who cannot afford a lawyer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Negro Girl Wins
High Jump At
Pan-American
Olympic Tryouts

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Feb.
1855 = Mildred Mcdaniel, member
of the Tuskegee Institute women's
track and field team, was the win
ner of the high jump at the Pan
American Olympic tryouts which
were held along with the National
Amateur Athletic Union women's
indoor track and field champion
ships at Stage Field House, the
University of Chicago, Saturday.
She set a new record with leap of
) feet, 2 inches, breaking mark
which had stood since 1886.
Miss Mcdaniel has been selected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Printing Unions
In Accord On
Fotosetter

Milwaukee.-Two AFL printing
trade unions agreed here on juris-
diction over revolutionary type
setting machine put into use at the
Milwaukee Journal, an agreement
hailed by the Journals publisher
as remarkable and historic DEM
onstration of peaceful settlement
of differences.
The executive councils of the
AFL International Typographical
Union and the AFL international
photographers, Unions of North
America reached the jurisdiction
agreement on the use of the Inter-
type Fotosetter-a machine that
sets type on a film or sensitized
paper rather than in metal.
Under the Fotosetter process the
film is developed in process SIM
liar to the development Of photo
graphic negative for newspaper
use.
The agreement provides that the
ITU shall have jurisdiction from
the receipt of the original copy
through the various steps of COM
position, Development Of the Foto-
setter film, proofreading, correc-
tons and to the final makeup of
the copy. The making of the mega
tive and the plate will be handled
by the photographers.
ITU President Woodruff Ran
dolph, discussing the new type
setting methods, declared that the
Transition tQ.<photographic type
setting meth 6s presents a real
challenge to the members of the
international Typographical Un-
ion," but that it can be met in the
same way that the ITU met the
challenge of the line-casting ma
chine many years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Pilots Win
Time Rule

New York.-The AFL Air Line
Pilots won agreement from Amer
lean Airlines to keep the eight
hour flight time rule in effect for
all but four trans-continental
flights daily.
The airline and the union agreed
to solution worked out by arbi.
traitor David L. Cole under which
the pilots will allow the four daily
east-west flights to run more than
eight hours in return for additional
pay and flight time credit. The
trans-continental flights are re-
stricted to Oct equipment.
Cole stressed that the ruling only
applies to the trans-continental
flights and that the eight-hour
limit continues to apply to all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Mvc cagers Tame
Tigers In Thriller
At Itta bena

ITTA BENA, Miss, Feb. 16.-
(By Wire)-Jackson College, con-
querors of mighty Tennessee State,
fell to the flaming fork of Missis-
sippi Vocational College Delta
Devils which burnt as a roaring
inferno to defeat the Tigers of
Jackson 62-61 here tonight in the
Devils gym.
The game had the excitement
that would precede an atomic bomb
explosion as Mississippi Vocational
College and Jackson College fought
a nip and tuck battle throughout
the contest with the first half see
ing the lead change seven times as
both teams began to fire away at
the baskets with MVC coming out
ahead at half time 34-42.
The speed and dextrous ball
handling set the pace as 1000 spec
tators heads began to wobble back
and forth and thrilled to the point
making squads as the Devils be-
gan to take the lead.
1t was Rudy Battle, freshman
from Knoxville, Tenn, who opened
the second half with fiery two
points and repeating his perform
ance with a second to play to give
the Devils the winning march.
The Devils led the contest from
the opening second half and in
creased their lead to points blow
ing it when Jackson tied the score
at $3.50. At this stage it was
Rudy Battle who graced the floor
making his star performance as
one at the Metropolitan Opera
singing in high C as he made the
winning two points.
The game moved with the tempo
of John Tip Evans, MVC's center
who sat a high scoring spree of
IL points to take scoring honor.
However, this did not reflect the
entire picture for his team mates
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
<a1R1S z32I3I
Ninth Annual ScAc Cage Tournament
Set For Mississippi Vocational College
ALCORN BRAVES RATED FAVORITES

The ninth annual South Central
Athletic Conference Basketball
tournament is set for Mississippi
Vocational College February 25th
and 26th and this one promises to
be the most thrilling and hardest
fought of any previous tournament.
Anyone of the six quintets can
walk off with the crown, with two
more having an outside chance to
crack the stranglehold Alcorn A.
and M. has enjoyed for the past
six years.
The Alcorn Braves are defend
ing visitation and tournament
champions of 1854 and should by
virtue Of this fact be classed as
the tournament favorite, but the
powerful Philander Smith quintet
reinforced by the return of g. s"
Jerry Johnson, excl, is set to
give the Braves q terrific hassle.
These two were last years final
lists. The billiard Blue Devils,
coached by Armsted Pierro, sport
ing one of the best teams it has
fielded in many-a-moon, has team
capable of upending all corners,
and the Rankin coached Mississippi
Industrial Tigers can alwayas be
counted on to supply tournament
surprises; but the two real dark
horses of the conference are the
Mississippi Vocational Delta Dew
lis, coached by Hoss Walker, and
those Flaming Freshmen" of
Tougaloo Southern Christian.
These two have been providing the
fireworks in visitation play. Right
now the NOV quintet is working
on a thirteen game winning streak
with no signs Of a letup since be-
fore Christmas to Alcorn, Jackson,
and Southern University.
The Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian Bulldogs have amazed even
their coach with the poise the
team has suddenly acquired. John
Braxton's quintet suffered early
January losses to Alcorn and Phi
lander Smith, after before Christ
mas losses to Grambling and MVC
but the team suddenly found it.
self and has set a scorching pace
for the last wour weeks; right now
the CANNES" have a seasons rec
ord Of II wins and losses but is
operating a near peak form. The
team has terrific scoring aver
age of 92.1 for II games. Their
latest loss was to powerful Jack
son College IS to 72 in a killer"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
White Settlers.
Continued from Page One)

wing Federal Independence party,
recently described the settler re-
action to the offer as "horrified
establishment" and said the am
nesty was "such a confusion of
weakness as to amount to sur
render to rebellion"
A crowd of young soldiers and
policemen, all dressed in civilian
clothes offered passerby twigs cut
from bushes in Mairobi's main
street, shouting green branches
for sale. What offers? ?"
The demonstration was appar-
emily an attempt to ridicule the
terms of the amnesty which call
for surrender by waving green
branches in the air.
A government spokesman said
last week that such demonstrations
and settlers meetings opposing the
amnesty make "the position of the
government difficult. The terror
lists may feel that the terms Of
fered to them might not be main
tanned"
He added that there was an
urgent need for Africans to be
allowed to form a political organi-
cation so their views could be
adequately presented to the gov
eminent.
Meanwhile, Chunilal MADAM, an
Indian, was sworn in as parliament
tary secretary to the Kenya min
lister of commerce and industry.
MADAM is is the first Asian to hold
such high post. He is the fourth
parliamentary secretary to be ap-
pointed under the Kenya plan for
multi-racial government.
Two Africans and an Arab al
ready have been appointed and an
European will be appointed to the
last of the five posts.
The multi-racial government
plan, like the amnesty proclama-
ton, also has been assaulted by
white settlers groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Lena Horne AT
Chi's Chez Paree

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 15-Lovely
Lena Horne is in Chicago's Chez
Paree night club on the second of
two-week engagement.
Miss Horne followed Joyce Bry-
ant at the world famous club.
One critic said that Miss Horne
had the audience "eating out of the
palm of her hand"
The songstress has also sched-
uled benefit performance at the
Trianon ballroom on Chicago's
Southside for the Joint Negro APP
peal, Embarrassing organization
for local charities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

Head and Battle aided his efforts
with ID and IL points respectively.
For Jackson the ever dangerous
Warner gave his team IA points
with Taylor dropping II points into
the bucket.
With tonight's contest the Devils
move their record to 1876 as Coach
Flash Walker prepares to take on
Philander Smith College Saturday,
Feb. 10.
B. E. Coulon, director public re-
1ations. 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
National
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Marquis Childs.
The issue sharply divided the
clubs members, many who paid up
their in-arrears dues to enable
them to vote.
The final vote by ballot was BIT
for admission and PSI gaainst it.
A native of New Iberia, La, and
a veteran Washington correspond
ent, Lautier was the first Negro
admitted to the White House Cor
respondents association and the
Congressional Press gallery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
s More Atom
In The Making

Six more atomic power subma-
rines will follow the Nautilus into
the oceans Of the world as sister
ships in the modern U. S. Navy.
The first of the six, the Sea
Wolf, now under construction at
Groton. Conn.,, where the Nautilus
was built, is scheduled for launch
ing sometime later this year. It
differs from the Nautilus in the
character Of its reactor and cooling
system. One has a thermometer
reactor and the other IAN inter
mediate neutron" reactor.
Built BY AFL Unions
The third and fourth atomic
power submarines will be built at
Portsmouth naval shipyard. The
fifth, sixth and seventh are pro-
vided for in the Presidential bud
get for fiscal 1856.
The Nautilus and the Sea Wolf
were built by AFL workers in un-
ions affiliated with the New Lon
don Metal Trades Council under a
master agreement with the AFL
Metal Trades Department. Much
of the experimental work was done
in advance in Idaho by workers
affiliated with the Eastern Idaho