davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Mrs. Burke Speaks
At Leaders Meeting

Mrs. Kenneth Burke. wife of the
treasurer of the Baptist General
association. Of Richmond. spoke on
the grading system of the Woman S
Missionary Union at the leaders
conference of the Appomattox Bap-
fist association Monday in Apo
n.attoX
Attending the conference fro m
Farmville were the Mesdames E.
}. Andrews. Jr., J. G. Bruce. w. B.
Bruce. S. A. Dunnevant. S. r. Gey-
er. S. A. Overton Clara Pillow and
Robert A. Smith.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Ed McCraW To Call
While Beale Plays
Tor Square Dance

Junior woman's Club members
and their guests viii swing their
partners at the groups annual
SQUARE dance Friday October ).
The dance will be held from 9 p. nj.
% a m at Moose Lodge.
Calling the square dances viii be
Ed McCraw. of Curdsville Music
viii be furnished by Bonnie Beale,
Of A9ponlattox Mrs J H VANS
ley junior Woman's club social
chairman. is in charge Of arrange
ments
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

MISS Virginia Bedford. of Farm
vile viii accompany Miss Frances
Blunt Rane and Mss jeanette Lou
Use Norris. Longwood College SEN
iors to the Eighth Annual Virginia
World Trade Conference at 0 d
Point Comfort Thursday ana Fri
day
The LongWood contingent viii par
t!cipate in the student forum Fri
day afternoon Approximately 5
students represenune II colleges
AMI universities. VIII discuss facets
Of world trade at the conference
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Miss Burger to Speak
At Hockey Benefit

Miss Elizabeth Burger. associate
professor of science at Longwood
College, will give an around-the-
world travelogue at St Catherine s
School in Richmond Friday at
pm.
Miss Burger who recently re-
turned from trip to Australia as
umplremanager of the U S field
hockey team. will emphasize Aus
tralla and New Zealand in her talk
The program is a benefit one for
the Tidewater Field Hockey Associ-
alton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Rally Day Program
To Be Held Sunday

Rally day which will be observed
Sunday. Oct T. will mark the open
inc Of the Johns Memorial Episco-
pal church school year
A large turnout of children and
parents is expected to attend to paw
tribute to George Kelsey. school
superintendent. and the teachers
who have assisted him with the
'church scnool program
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Father Ciues Miss Schmidt
In Marriage to Mr.. Hubbard
Courtesy of Ages Studio

Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith. Of Crewe:
Nh and Mrs. L R Crowder. Mrs.
Emily Rowlett, Jr.. Miss Nancy
Chiles and John Brugos Jr.. of
Blackstone Mrs. Genoa Kennon. of
Hopewell: Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Wool
ridge. of Crewe; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Petijean, Mrs Ora Dowdy
and Mr. and Mrs Curtis Hubbard.
of Richmond.
After wedding trip Mr. and
Ms Hubbard will be at home al
1877 SkipWith Road Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Granddaughter Wed
In Louisville Ky.

Miss Virginia Keith Dixon. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Jennie Armstrong Dix
on. of Louisville. Ky. aud Harold
Keith Dixon of Boston. Mass. be-
came the bride of James Dale
Wallace August 81 in. Louisville.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs Walter H. Wallace. of Dan
vile. KY, and the late Mr.. Wallace
The bride is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Arthur Bell Armstrong. of
Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Mission Study Class
To Meet Tuesday

The second session Of the Mis-
sion Study class will be held Tues
day, October g. at 7:45 pm. in the
Fellowship Room of the Methodist
Church
The Prospect WSCS society will
have charge Of the program using
the textbook. Mission: USA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
parliamentary Law
To Be Meeting Topic

Mrs P Wynne will discuss
Practical Parliamentary Law at
a meeting Of the Junior Woman's
Club Tuesday October 9
The meeting will be held at s.
pm. with Mrs Edwin Paret sche-
duled to he hostess.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Church Women Hear
Or. James Bryant

The Council OF Church Women
will meet at the Baptist Church at
8 p m, Thursday. November |
Dr James Bryant, of Richmond
who spoke at the Fifth Sunday
adult classes September so. will be
the principal speaker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

Mis-. Carla KEYS and Mrs G X.
Chrislnon entertained with lunch-
con Tuesday in Mrs Keys Farm
vile lone honoring ms Joseph
Weinberg on her birthday
Tie guest list included Mrs Vein
berg, Mrs. R J Martin, MIS- Rob
ert Clements. MS Mary Fulcher
and Mrs. John Wilson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

Nh and Mrs } B wall. Jr. an
nounce the birth Of son Barye
Lanehorne Wall October 3, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
SPARTANS

Continued From Page CT
and Southern California-alI, a.
usual, with spirits aroused t.
knock off the Irish. More team.
are up" when they meet Notrt
Dame than against any Other
opponent on their schedule.
We've got the toughest sched-
ule in Notre Dame history, and
we're trying to play it with
sophomores." Brennan says.
Defense Big Problem
Brennan lost all the regulars
from the right side of his line by
graduation and opponents have
proven they know it by banging
IT'S yards through the Irish in
three games.
Defense has been and still is
our biggest problem" Brennan
says. Were doing pretty well
on offense with an average of
about 5 yards a play"
With injuries handicapping
such experienced regulars as End
Tom Prendergast and Capt. jim
my Morse and Aubrey Lewis,
halfbacks, Brennan may be
forced to start five sophomores
against Michigan State-at both
ends, both tackles and Frank
Reynolds at left half.
Don Lawrence, a 215-pounder
at right tackle, has been injured
since the start Of practices and
has not played in a game to
date.
The fighting spirit still typifies
Notre Dame football. So far this
season, however, there appears to
be more heart than talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
MARYLAND
Continued From Page c

Continued From Page c.
feats have hit Tatum. Som,
say he remains depressed mos
of the time. others maintain h,
is standing up rather well, wait.
ing for the next two years, bu
obviously disappointed over a
least two Of the defeats to date
And Mont's pre-game talk may
not be necessary after the Mary.
land players see that big 10.
gallon that on the opposite side
of the field. The players hac
great respect for Tatum's coach.
ing, but he was not one to bt
real close to them. They'd love
to beat him.
1t recalls a conversation last
spring before practice began. &c
Vereb, last years backf1eld stal
and co-captain, was talking tc
Mike SanduSky, this years CO.
captain and tackle.
Vereb was sympathizing with
Sandusky about having to &C
through spring practice. Vereb
of course. was through. Tatum
meanwhile, had become North
Carolina coach.
"Yeh. but it'll be worth it, Ed, y
Mike said. Remember October
20. you know North Carolina"
That's right, Nike" Vereb re-
piled. I'D go through spring
practice again just for q crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

playing the best golf of his life
He upset Gibson. l up, with
1-under-par golf in the morning
and beat Harry Parr ", Balti-
more Amateur champion, after
the latter had upset Johnny
MuSSer.
Doser won, up, over Dick
Mullen and 3 and 2 over Art
Jones. The only other District
pro who qualified was Billy Gill
bert of Argyle. He lost in 20
holes to Romans, and Romans
then lost to O'Donnell.
First-Round Results
UPPER BRACKET
ilSeIt A Eo%IanI ScS S Sefested Billy
John o'Donneli. NJ Mount IN Pleas Pleasant, de.
teated Bill Gehring. B.C.c.. l up.
Don stoggh, York, Pa. defeated Ar
Da n;it SS.t &C. , Of Md. . and 4.
Bass. Clifton Park up.
Paul Hayiland. Norfolk. defeated
Charley Herring, Woodholme, 2 and /
a,, Cos Tiso: Bonnie View, defeated Alec
Rict McH ssR s PoTest par and defeated
Bob Patterson, Elkridge, 2 and /
Charlie Bassler, Rolling Road, defeated
Edd1e Graefe, Sherwood. 2 and l.
LOWER BRACKET
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road. defeated
Andy Gibson. &C. OF Nd. l up.
feated John Musser, All View, / up.
Clarence Doser, Woodmont, defeated
Dick Mullen. Grossinger. N. Y. l up.
Art Jones. unattached, defeated Bill
IStrasbaugh, Fountainhead, and 8.
Ed Finnessey, &C. of Nd, defeated
Jim Flattery, Forest Park. and 4.
Ray Helms. Swan Greek, defeated
George Piggott, cambridge, up.
Bill Cole, Forest Park, defeated
Charlie Turbett, Rolling Road, and 1
Ralph Beach, Suburban. defeated Dicl
Tyson, &C. of Md, and 4.
See0nd-kOund Results
UPPER BRACKET
o'Donnell defeated Romans, 8 and z
Slough defeated Clarke, 4 and 8.
Bayiland defeated Tiso. and g.
McHale defeated c. Bassler, i Up.
LOWER BRACKET
Billy Bassler defeated Parr, 4 and q
Doser defeated Jones, 3 and 2,
Helms defeated FinDessy, s and 4,
Beach defeated Cole. 9 and /.
Quarterfinal pairings. O,Donnell VS.
slough; Haviland VS.. McHale; B. Bass
ler vs.. Ooser. Helms VS.. Beach, Finals
tomorrow ct 36 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
North CoroIino Drills
IHindered by HEAVY Ruin

| CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. Is
IR.-North Carolina began ia
lpering of a day earlier yesterday
because of q blustery rain. The
squad worked in sweat pants
and shoulder pads behind q can
vass enclosure.
Punt returns, a weak spot in
earlier Tar Heel losses, got quite
a bit of attention. The players
also got a good look at plays
Expected to be thrown at them
Saturday by MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Baltimore Golf Field Plays
|Quorter-F Today

BALTIMORE, Oct. 18 (Spe-
IciaD. - Clarence Doser, the
Woodmont pro, and John O'Don-
nell Of Mount Pleasant were IA
vored today to win their way to
the finals Of the Baltimore Match
Play Open. although favorites
have had a tough time to date.
Walter Romans and Charley
Bassler, both four-time cham
pions. and Andy Gibson, the
medalist, all from Baltimore,
were among the casualties in yes
terday's first two rounds.
Doser is in a good spot to be-
come only the second Washing
ton pro to win this tournament
in Is years. The only other was
Leo Walper in 1910, when he was
IA pro in the District.
However, Doser meets Bill
Bassler, Charley's young brother,
in the quarterf1nals and Bill is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

l 0OAAAAAACAAye
If the winds, rain and high
tides that swept the Chesapeake
Bay area yesterday and today
do not have too adverse an eff
feet, sportsmen should strike
some good fishing this week end
lat least with perch and rockfish.
The fall trolling for stripers
is improving steadily. Pan-size
rock are all along the western
shore while the big fellows are
lurking over toward the eastern
shore all the way nom Rock
Hall down to Bloody Point, the
Diamonds, Stone Rock and the
Gooses.
Rock Hall reports good catches
of both large and small rockfish.
On Monday Capt. Grover Carter
took out a party of five and
between 2 and 1870 pm. caught
Is big striped bass off Love Point.
They seemed to hit best on No. Z
Barracuda spoons.
Capt. Randolph Harrison at
Tilghman's says his boats are
concentrating on the Choptank
River, where they have been
having luck with rock up to six
pounds, mostly on bucktails and
small spoons.
A tip to the fishermen going
after pan-sized rock, incidentally.
Bucktails are by far the most
popular lures. Attach a short
piece of pork rind and you're In
business. Be sure to trim down
the pork rind SO that a fish strik-
ing short will get the hook. Use
a good nylon leader and keep
swivels and snaps away from
your lure. That's q personal
preference.
Gordon Stinnett at CheSa-
|peake Beach says both trout and
blues were being caught as late
as last week end across the bay
on the Diamonds while a few big
rock are being taken in the early
morning and late afternoon at
Stone Rock and the Gooses. The
fishing is spottv but boats usually
take seven to eight when they
hit. There are plenty of pan
rock between Chesapeake Beach
and Holland Point.
Gus Berlitz reports both perch
and spot biting very well near
Deale and trollers taking big
IStripers south Of the gas buoy of
Poplar Island.
In the Solomons area, pan rock
are being caught OF Cove and
Cedar Points and in the Pa.
tuxent from Point Patience on
lup. Capt. H. c. Elliott at
Broome Island said he trolled
with a party of four of st.
ILeonard's Greek and came back
with Is pan rock and a big
catch o. perch.
Down the bay. at Ridge, Taft
Tippett is still having a field day
with the trout on the Middle
Grounds. It's deep water bottom
fishing with bloodworms to
catch spot and cut spot as the
bait for the bigger species. He
took out q party of eight Sunday
and came back with a phenom-
email catch Of trout. a dozen
blues, six founders and nu-
merous white perch.
Small boat fishermen are find
ing the pan rock quite plentiful
in the lower Potomac near Tall
Timbers. They range from a
pound and a half to two and q
half pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page CD

fQneStto7t on Page C-3)
4. Hook pass. Worst call
Quite q risk. Hooks are best il
defenders are afraid receivers
will get behind him. In the end
zone, this threat is minimized.
3. Jump pass. Might go. If the
end can get out Of the line clean
but doubtful.
2. OF tackle. The defense will
have eight or nine men massed
on this play. But it could go.
1. Sneak. Best call. It's diff
cult to stop a good sneak for less
than yard.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

at him. You know who 1 mean. /"
Sandusky pounded his fist into
his hand. That's okay, Ed, well
get him for you"
1t could be a pretty good scrap,
despite the records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY WERE AS OF YESTERDAY

No1E-This
man up Information possible conditions
the sudden
table consult Bill Leetch's column Fridays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

To look at an automobile
wheel, you wouldn't think 1t
could be so much trouble.
That, Of course, is only the
view of the average owner, who
takes for granted most OF its
conveniences, including wheels.
Not so, the wheel distributors.
Every member of the 60-odd
business organizations that make
up the National Wheel and Rim
Association are painfully aware
Of how troublesome thing is
the wheel.
This is a specialized business
that nobody wants." John Bel
Ter, a former president and char
ter member Of the 32-year-old
association, reflected yesterday.
There's No Out
1.-THE trouble" he said, sis
once you get in this trade you
can't get out"
The wheel and rim boys are ir
the midst of a five-day conven'
ton IN the Hotel Statler Tht
main purpose is for members
to prepare and refine sales ma
terial and techniqueS for mar
keting their product. Anothel
big one-and the biggest head
ache-is trying to keep up will
all the design changes ca
manufacturers make annually.
Mr.. Beller was momentaril,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Wheel Distributors Tire
Of Round Of Woes

stunned when asked how many
parts are listed, all told. Speak
ing like a man who dreaded the
thought. he settled for the figure
50,009. He was fairly sure no
one would double check.
Every year" said Mr.. Beller.
who is Memphis CTenn.) dis
tributor. "just about the time
I've come to learn all these parts
numbers and prices by heart,
out come the new models with
all the new numbers, and I start
from scratch"
Trucks ChOOsy
An estimated 40 per cent of
the wheel and rim firms bust
ness is distributing parts to re-
place worn or damaged equip
ment. The remainder is selling
specialized wheel units required
| by specialized jobs - trucking,
/ for the most part. You just can't
put any old wheel on a truck.
The association members do
no manufacturing. That is the
booming business of six princi-
pal companies located mostly in
Michigan and Ohio.
/ AS the years have rolled by,
|Mr. Beller and his fellow bust
lnessmen have witnessed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

spectacle of an diminishing
wheel size.
Back in 1924 they were big
wheels, So inches in diameter. !"
he recalled. THE the size went
down to "a. then 80. 90. II, 16,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Is, so that now the 1857 pas
senger models are coming out
with 14-inch wheels"
He is confident, however. that
wheels will never shrink all the
way out Of existence.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

Crime and delinquency cost
more than SIX times the cost OF
pubIic education n the U. S.
Apple Desserts
Appis desserts car bs made noEs
eolorfnl Il you add some red cinnA-
mon hearts 70 the apple before eooe
e,v Trx ths candles II apple saueA
too
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Neighbor TO Neighbor Talk
From the EAST BAY GUIDANCE COUNCIL
BY Harold Jones

time of fathers
tend PTA meeting become Of why is the
father under the comforting influence of the
TV fact Dad about the only member the
y left these with the slightest Of that good old
cept of home still burning within his tired tried old
and since Dad ounumbeed he finds safer and less
wrackng try viewing
good old when proud
Of it. "Boyl1
panel other night truely
mang We listened and the yacked" How late should
tenth grader school night? Should allow child
hold hands? Should smoking the school
grounds? Should chaperone the chdren paies2"
real" father debating these questions We listened and wonder
ed just how far off the end dear better halves could
The youth the panel didn't hesiaethy all the
They needed guidance stayed until three
hor held psychological stigma them They
es and get in too early Holding hands wasn't the problem these
kids needed Of their school equipment Who
heard Of walking dae Competition nowadays the
fifteen year olders much
can't have giving rides
and from where CO. Well your
your headachesl
After the meeting gathered in the cafeteria small groups
sip coffee But here transformation took place each
Of these small there who could recall
had by ALL They also they youth
all the good old uey spots They laughed
they had feared obyed the old
dad would be standing the porch awaiting their
know that still have curfew laws and that unlawful for
kids under uenone to have be given sold cgarettesmuch
less smoke them pubc Well and strangely enough all
agreed those the they wouldn't have anything
and home decided that I'd you figure
I'm bushed and I'm stumped.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

iona fights 1e47 For Il the
injunction that is most ehemen saed by union labor
prevent companies and individuals BY unfair labor prae
tees
In the historic fight Taftariey the Senate
nunev by vote Of 46 to "A This broke the
scule the law Had the annjuncon
probable that the Senate would have to y
tually repeal the law.
The proposed ponon labor Senators at the time
President be given authority 70 seize and operate indus
tries
Another demand that if niunetve
powers are retained directed appoint board
Of settlement This proposal much favor
during the Truman Administration when the labor union bosses
them.
CHANGING SENATE RULEs-conservatve greatly
dangers lurking in the proposal Of seed liberals
destroy the rule Of virtually unlimited debate IN the Senate
they destroy Of the checks and
keystones Of the American system They regret
changing usually limited the effect on
civil rights legislation result would be much rreachng
Under Senate rules twchds limit debate
procedure seldom used The new proposal is that
majority the Senate be given to cut off debate
The argument the rule Of virtually unimi
that is great saeyvave II argued that It
protection against hasy conceved egaongainst pressure
White House neerences harsh and
rigid party discipline
party discipline with expulsion for dssden Senator'S
They groups usually seeking government spending
and control proddng of pressure organizations
THREAT OF 1NFTAToN-Mehods Of stopping initiation will be
Washington the next several weeks
President expected to discuss the subject IN MS
annual Congress- have positive recommendations
DR. Raymond sauner chairman Of the Council Of Economic
Advisers quoted sharing Mr. Esenhower view that con-
stantly rising prices should be halted
And while DR. saulnier says industry and labor must help
has great responsibility There
White House will insist continued baane
ing Of the federal budget
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Two Awards IN
One Day 70
NAACP's Wilkins

New York - Roy wilkins. exc
eutiye secretary of the NAACP,
had the unusual experience last
week Of being presented with two
awards in one day. They we're
from the B'nai Birth Lodge of
Brooklyn and M Omicron chapter
Of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Both
presentations were made on No
vember 4th.
The B'nai Birth award. present
ed TO Mr.. Wilkins at the annual
covenant breakfast of that group,
cited the NAACP official for his
distinguished leadership in the
field of civil rights, his eloquent
espousal of our democratic faith,
and his courageous leadership in
the battle for desegregation.n
The Omega Psi Phi Human Re
Iations Award TO a resident of
Queens" noted that Mr.. wilkins
has made Outstanding achieve
ments in the field of human rela-
tions."
The B'nai Birth award was pre-
sented at the Granada Hotel in
Brooklyn, and the omga Psi Phi
award at the Allen African Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Jamai-
c..
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Emmo TcyIor

Mrs. Emma Taylor. age s.
years. e66 North 9th Street, pass.
ed away, Friday November 18th
at local hospital. Mrs. Taylor
had been a resident of Omaha
forty three years. There are no
known survivors.
Funeral services were held ten
o'clock Tuesday morning NoYen-
Der 20th from Thomas Funeral
Home with the Rev. Walker offlci.
ating. Pail bearers. Mr.. Benny
Sheppard, VIM. Hams, Pete Hunt
er. Other Snyder, Frank Holmes.
and r. II. Ferguson. Interment
was at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Thorn
as Funeral service.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
important To You

purpose the monetary Amer-
financial system always seemed and to the
citizen and quite unrelated to his daily life.
recently the rising interest and the tight money sua
ton have brought home him the fact that monetary controls do have
q very definite affect on his affairs
Most people have heard that the Federal Reserve Board has been
endeavong to curb naonary dangers by making costly
money apparently
that for instance too much borrowed for
on and expansion time when there simply aren't sufficient
this viii result bidding of prices
This is of course, nnaionary.
Of the the Federal Board
from getting Of hand undermining the value
of the dollar But the Federal Reserve Board direct
monetary controls the bannot other financial ns
uons such and savings loan organ
tons
other when the Federal endeavors hold
down TIE volume of bank loan its like turning off faucet
the tub from oveowng while leaving other faucets wide
open.
The point that to have really effective nationay
necessary economy
segment
system.
This matter far from being the Of nancers alone
of vital interest most not all Of 167 million population