davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

The party will be held Saturday.
Oct 27 from 7:30 to ll:30 pm. in
the War Memorial building T e
cake walk will start at $50 to be
followed by costume Judging at 9
pm. Everyone is invited to come
in costume
Square dancing will take place
from $50 to 1870 pm
On the midway will be fortune
tellers. bobbing for apples and fish
ing wells as well as booths selling
soft drinks and food
/ The Maplewood-Amelia Club will
be in charge of decoration Little
Patrick tickets and cake Mann
boro and Namozine. cake walk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA.
In the Clerk Office of the Cir
cult Court of Buckingham on
the lst day of October. 1856.
Obey Ross Hamler ...... Plaintiff
against
John E Hamler .-...-. Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is % OBJ
tain a divorce from the bond Of
natrimony for the complainant
rom the defendant on t II c
grounds of desertion and aban-
Comment.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, John f Hamler is not a res
dent Of The State Of Virginia, il
Is ordered that he dc appear here
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
De necessary to protect his inter-
est in TINS suit.
A Copy Teste.
JOHN c SPENCER. Clar'l
ANNIE MORING FALLWELI.
p. q, Falnyllle, Va. lost,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
are ready to begin stocking

are ready to begin stocking
Enough blue-gill Dream to stock
these Sc ponds will sum up more
than 1900 in number, which con
seQuently means between "a and As
acres Of water to be stocked. 1t has
been found best to stock with 1000
lingering Dream per acre
The large mouth bass fingerlings
will be released III the ponds about
the first of next June 1t is best to
let the Dream become acclimated
and to begin spawning before the
bass are put into the pond One hun,
dred fingeling bass per acre Of
water will be the rate Of stocking
with bass-a ten to one ratio of ap
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

proXimately the same age fish :
considered the best stocking ra
Childress urges pond owners " -.
wish to get hatchery raised stock
for their farm ponds not to d
THEN friends put in fish of the same
species Or Of other species. Blue
ell Dream and large mouth be-
are considered the most manara-
able and most productive comblna-
ton. The introduction of too many
Of these two species. or the addj-
4 ton of other species. such as crap Q.
pike, channel cats. etc. usually
conIplicate management and cuts
down on total production of the
pond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
NOTICE AND ORDER OF
ri BIICATION
In the Clerk Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County OF
Bucking ham. October 9. 1876

In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
buckingham, October 8. 1856.
TO ELLA MILLER. if living. and
II dead, TO her heirs at law. de-
ViseeS and personal. representa-
tlVeS, PERSON UNKNOWN.
You are hereby notified that a
tract Of land standing upon the
Commissioner S books IN the name
Of Ella Miller as fifteen acres.
more or less. IN the James River
Maglstellal District Of Bucking-
ham County, Virginia. was sold
on the 18th day of March 1884.
for delinquent tax levies. inter-
ests and costs to the Common
wealth Of Virginia and an appli-
cation for the purchase thereof
having been filed in this office,
and it appearing from the records
in this office that you are inter-
ested in SAID land YOU are hereby
notified to appear within four
months from the publication of
TINS notice and take such steps
as may be necessary to protect
your interest in said land
Given under my hand this 9th
day of October. 1856
a CopY-Tostc
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Amelia Farm Fish
Ponds To Receive
$4,000 Dream Soon

The 81 farm ponds IN Amelia
county that have been approved for
proper stocking by the Fish and
Wildlife Service his fall. will get
the blue gill Dream soon
The fish hatchery superintendent.
F. F. Tanner, is scheduling his de-
livery routes now P B. Childress.
soil conservationist of Amelia coun-
~ has been alerted by Tanner to
check all ponds to make sure thay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

cakes and prizes: Pine Grove and
Ir'lxillo. the fishing well, Mattoax,
apple bcbbng. and Beaver Fond
and Earls, the fortune telling
Planning committee members are
Mrs. Russell Barnard. Mrs. G. Hoy
Wilson. Mrs. John Duke and Mrs.
j G. Phillips.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Amelia Girl Junior
At Wheaton College

Sandra c. Molin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Molin. Amelia
Wheaton, III. as a junior She is
has enrolled at Wheaton College.
maioring in .secretarial science.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Worsham Community, Vicinity Events

Stanley Mckay
Mrs Julian Beazley, OF Farm
Vile, Mrs Alec Motley. Of Buck
ingham, and Mrs James Nc
Lauehlin. of Richmond, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Chernautl,
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Southall spent
Friday night with Miss Wilmer
/ Sue Snelcer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Amelia HID Clubs
Plan Dance And
Halloween Party

A Halloween party put on by the
Amelia Home Demonstration clubs
to raise money for chairs for the
War Memorial building will be the
highlight of the months end ii
Amelia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

P-TA. a telephone will be installed
In the elementary school for emer.
gency use.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Aquinas Wins
Two Games In
Summer Loop

Columbus Aquinas upped
its record to five wins and
three losses in the Central
Ohio Summer B a S e b a ! !
League last Saturday as the
Terriers topped Hamilton Town
ship twice, 1911 and 1916, on the
Terrier field.
The twin wins gave Aquinas a
firmer hold on second place in
the Southern division of the
league. st. Charles, the division
leader, was idle.
At Upper Arlington, Bishop
Watterson dropped a double-bill
to Grandview, 1875 and 1877, while
the Northern division leader, CO.
lumbus North, won two games
from Upper Arlington, 81 and
2-1, to up its leading margin.
In other games Saturday,
Whitehall and Delaware split
their doubleheader, with White
hall winning the opener. 1912, and
Delaware coming back to take the
nightcap, 20.
The line scores:
Hamilton Twp. 400 100 I 3 5
Aquinas ....,.,.....:.r..~...6l6 f02-le is 0
der (4l and Ditto.
Hamilton Twp. .......... 800 01-e =
Aauinas .,..,...,....,.,........106 2x-10 6 I
Juliano and Sharon; Brown, Schnei-
der ~ and Carrova.
Home RJns Charley Mentel first
game), Frank Carroya, Leroy Plymale.
At North
Arlington ....o.....,.. 900 001 OIL 2
North ........ ............ 400 0I0 x-5 8
ongaro and Nicklaus; Geo. Walker
and Moulder.
Arlington ..'..,.,",e."..-.l loo O0-I 9
Nortn .rt....'.'...';. s,....'....ulu vi 1
Johnston and Nieklaus; Dick Jones.
and game, home run Dan Wher.
ry North-five for five.
Az Arlington
Watterson ..,......~.0l0 900 as 4
Grandview ......,.071 OILS x-1z IL I
Gary and Bentley; Clark Raney t7)
and Wheaton.
Watterson ................~, uOo VT
Grandview .................363 lx-15 3 ]
unrue, Gary t2) and Bontleys Jones
AZ peiaware
Whitehall 10, Delaware 2.
Delaware 3, Whitehall 0.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Phillies Sign Crusader

WORCESTER, Mass.--NC)- A
second member of the 1856 Holy
Cross College baseball team has
signed professional baseball
contract.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Former Football
Star is Killed
In Plane Crash

DURHAM, N.H.-NC)-Lt. Al.
Ian T. Girroir, %, former foot
ball star and member of the New.
man Club at the University of
New Hampshire here, has been
killed in an airplane crash in
Omega, Ca, according to word
received here.
1t. Girroir, whose parents live
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

in Amesbury, Mass, was in -pri-
mary jet training at the Moul-
trie Air Force Base, the reports
said.
He was graduated from New
Hampshire University in 1855 aft
er being chosen as an All-Yankee
Conference player in his senior
year. He played football, lacrosse
and hockey and was a geology
major.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
CHRIST THE KING
3LOVElY HOMES

BExLEY Modern 1 story located on
GRANDON. Immaculate condition.
BEDROOMS on FIRST. Finished sec.
ond. Recreation room. Gas fnc.
Beautiful yard.
story, located close to Livingston. 2
bedrooms on first. Finished second.
Screened in rear porch. car garage.
EASTMINISTER = Located close to
Kenwick. An unusual brick ONE
FLOOR PLAN that should appeal to
those wanting something different.
spacious bedrooms. Gorgeous kit
chen. Large rear enclosed porch
overlooking tree shaded lot. Dis
tinctive interior.
FRANCES PIPER, Ev. 67sI
DO. e242 2700 Z. MAIN ST. DO. 7S7s
PIANO STEK Spinet. Mahogany.
good condition. Evenings and SUM-,
CA. 1886.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

How can you fail 10 make the
kaIei Get money In seads by
using want ads.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
.Worshum Cords
Ace, but Finishes
Second to Sneud

BOCA RATION, Fla, Dec. 81
I(P1.-Lew Worsham. the vet
eran golf pro from Washington,
d. c., who now plays out of
Coral Ridge. Fla, today boasted
his first tournament hole-in -one
but had to be content with a
Isecond-place finish to Sam
Snead. host club pro, in the
first annual Boca Ration tourna-
ment.
WorSham aced the 126-yard
l4th hole with an 8-iron in
lequaling the course record OF
65 set Saturday by Snead. He
said he had made four other
holes-in-one in nontourney COM
petition.
Snead had rounds of 1855 Sc
200, which bettered par by 10
strokes over the 6.156-yard Boca
Ration Club layout. Worsham
was 70-69-65-204.
Also tying the course record
yesterday was Walker Inman OF
Detroit who finished in fourth
place with I'll behind Ansell
Snow OF Fort Pierce, Fla, who
shot 209.
Low scorers and their win
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Romsey to Rejjoin
CeItics Wednesday

BOSTON. Dec. 81 RJ.-The
Boston Celtics. riding high with
a four-game lead in the Eastern
Division in the National Basket
ball Association. will be bolstered
even more this week by the re-
turn OF Frank Ramsey. former
Kentucky star, from Army serv-
ice.
Ramsey, a standout in his
freshman season with the Celtics
two years ago. is scheduled to
rejoin his professional team
mates Wednesday. He may be
carried under NBA rules as an
extra player for 30 days.
With Tommy Heinsohn and
Arnie Risen hobbled by ankle in
juries. Boston has only eight fit
men for tomorrow nights game
against the Nationals at Syra-
cuse,
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Winner Here
|FridayMayGe
Shot at SaddIer

A possible match with Cham
pion Sandy Saddler will be a
special incentive for feather
weights Ike Chestnut and Isodor
Martinez when they meet in a
10-round fight Friday night at
Capitol Arena.
According to Promoter Goldie
Ahearn. who is staging the show
for the benefit of Hungarian
refugee relief. Manager Hymie
Wolman has been pacing the No.
6-ranked Chestnut for a title
shot and is confident his show
ing Friday night will achieve this
ambition.
Chestnut. a com b lin alton
puncher-boxer from New York,
win be facing the Panamapian
featherweight champion who is
making his first ring appearance
in the United States. Martinez
has lost only two decisions in 20
fights and also will rate consi-
deration for a crack at Saddler
if victorious here Friday.
A pair of six-rounders will
head the supporting card. Heavy
weight Len Kanthal of WASH
ington meets Andy Brevard, and
Sonny Boy Williams, District
lightweight. fights Herman Hick-
man. Pittsburgh protege of Billy
Conn.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
CY0Boys Play
Tourney Final

The CYO Christmas basket
ball tournaments wind up today
and tomorrow with the compile
ton of eliminatfons in the Junior
Boys and Junior Girls divisions.
Our Lady of Lourdes and Ma
tivity meet for the Junior Boys
championship at $3.50 pm. to-
day at DeMatha High, preceded
by the consolation game be-
tween Mount Calvary and Blessed
Sacrament of Virginia.
Lourdes and Nativity easily
won their semifinal tests yester-
day at DeMatha, Lourdes beat
ing Blessed Sacrament, 1928,
and Nativity downing Mount
Calvary, 32-19.
The Junior Girls final to-
morrow will pit st. Michael'S
and st. Gabriel's. after st,
Francis de Sales and st. Mar
tins play their consolation game
at 2 pm. at the Academy of the
Holy Names. The semifinals
yesterday resulted in st. Mich
ael's scoring a 51-27 victory over
st. Francis de Sales and St
Gabriel's ousting st. Martins
27-25.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Red-Hot Giants CIobber
Bears on Frozen Field

from Penn State who was in no
mood TO have people running
through his position. Little Mo"
Modzelewski, who found himself
this season after $3.50 records
with the Redskins and Pitts
burgh Steelers: Walt Yowarsky,
former Redskins end and Robus-
tell. traded to New York this
season by the Los Angeles Rams,
contributed to a defense that
checked the Bears with 81 yards
on the ground.
Late in the game Yowarsky
put Brown out of action with a
vicious block-tackle as the Bears
quarterback headed around his
end. Brown was out cold on the
field and later was removed to
the dressing room on a stretcher,
but he suffered only bruises and
plans to drive to his West Coast
home tomorrow.
ConerlyS 24-yard pass to Alex
Webster. followed by the latter's
3-yard plunge. made the score
20 to 0 in New York'S favor be-
fore the Bears-3-point favorites
going into the game-scored TO
escape a whitewash.
Mellakas set it up by grabbing
Tunnels tumble. and Casares,
on his longest run OF the day,
plowed over left tackle for nine
yards and the touchdown.
Giants Roar Back
The Giants roared right back,
however. on a 72-yard drive OF
fiye plays to score again. Key
play of the advance was Coner-
ly's pitch to Webster, good for
so yards. with End Ken MacAfee
and Tackle Dick Yelvington
leading the interference. 1t put
the ball on Chicago's 22-yard
line. Triplett bulled his way
through the line for 20 more. and
Webster went over for the score.
That pass" Driscoll observed
after the game. probably was
the turning point.
Ray Beck. a guard, blocked
Browns punt behind the Chicago
goal line after the ensuing kick
of. and Henry Moore recovered
in the end zone for New York's
fourth touchdown.
The Giants fifth six-pointer
followed a 67-yard pass play
from Conerly to Clifford. the
clubs longest Of the season.
Conerly threw TO Kyle Rote for
the last nine yards.
The final score was made on a
55-yard drive after the Giants
took the ball away from the
Bears on downs on the New YORK
IS. Clifford got the touchdown
on a i4-yard throw from Con-
eriy over Joe Fortunate.
CrieaHo Hezfs . a. :
NeN YORK Giants - 81 8 s--4-
Chleaac soaring To4chcoWn--Casarss
~ f4E rHbFerti1rl--- landa
Nsa YORK scorinT Toncer1uns--Irib-
81 ~. fgnf. Wfnttkr. - plGras
rianeFi Ngafe trsroFsssc ti.cked sirf
u frf a0re Fnts fe-Fara patf fgefs
caassiy 9.soro iis rat ffon css.
srlvf. Fte.e N1ait-.Araianian Z III,
|fdl. orfefalont-Aanlanian s.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
ARGYLE GOLFERS
DEFY WEATHER

Neither cold, nor wind nor
frozen fairways-apparently
can keep dedicated golfers
from their appointed rounds.
Buddy Clark and Dick Be-
dell were seeking first place
in the Class B team stand
ings at Argyle Country Club,
and Line johnson and Don
Sullivan hoped to tie for
first in Class C of the
winter leagues.
Both teams accomplished
their objectives by sweeping
all three nassau points,
JohnSon-Sullivan defeating
Pat MARITIME and Lafe Frank
lin and Clark-Bedell down.
ing Carl Heinzman and
Gordon Davis.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
OLE MISS
Continued from Page AS

Continued from Page AS
meeting of tournament officials
at which the University of
Mississippi was represented by
Coach Bonnie Graham.
: No Player Ever Barred
(; Gus E. Paris, tournament
chairman and a professor at
Kentucky Wesleyan. the host
school, announced, I'VE regret
'that the University of Missis-
ssippi must withdraw from the
.All-American City tournament.
THE tournament will continue
with such adjustments as neces-
sary."
> Paris said the tournament
committee has never denied any
: player the right to play because
A.. of race or color"
At oxford. Miss, Athletic Di-
:rector c. NJ. Tad Smith of
mississippi said. when we ac-
cepted the invitation to that
tournament, it was with an un-
derstanding that there would be
no Negroes in it."
Smith said he did not recall
the name Of the person who
gave the assurance but said. 1T
was the tournament manager or
director"
Paris denied later the tourna-
ment made any such assurances.
Il have never talked with Mr..
Smith, he said.
DR.. Oscar w. Leber, Wesleyan
president. said: I'VE have no
knowledge OF any such assurance
having been made to University
Of Mississippi officials that Ne
groes would not play in our tour
,nament. In each OF the first
.three tournaments Negroes
.played and Mississippi particle
.pated in the 1854 tourney.
I'VE regret there must have
been some misunderstanding on
.the part Of University Of Missis-
.sippi officials, for our athletic
.policy bars no player on account
:of race. creed or color"
Noble said of the withdrawal
.at Evansville: ITS my UNDER
standing We didn't know before
.hand that there would be Ne
:eroes IN the tournament" He
said his first knowledge Of it
twas when he read the news
paper account.
MiSSissippi's Gov. j. p. Cole
man. reached at his home at
'Ackerman. Miss. declined COM
iment. He said IL would be in
appropriate because under the
'Consiitut!on OF Mississippi. con-
,trol OF such institutions is
vested solely in the beard Of
trustees
University OF Mississippi.s pres
ident, ID. J D. Williams said
ITS the policy Of the school to
maintain Segregation 50 far as
team plsy Is concerned inside OF
outside the state"
Evening star., 1956-12-31
.NBA'sBig Guns
Continue toFind
Scoring Range
BY the Associated Press

It's extremely unlikely that the
National Basketball Association
has been tampering with the fix
tures-making the hoops wider
or COMPRISING the ball a little
but some of the pro stars con-
tinue to come up with awesome
point-scoring performances.
There was no letup yesterday
Bob Petit banged in Al points
for st. Louis as the Hawks de-
feated Minneapolis. 100-93, for
their fourth in a row.
Fort Wayne's George Yardley
tossed IN 80 points as the Pistons
nipped Philadelphia. 104-99. And
Paul Arizin topped him with So
for the losers.
Ken Sears dropped in 33 points
as New York beat the Western
Division leading Rochester
Royals, 96-88.
Boston's Bill Sharman. still re-
covering from a leg injury, came
through with % points as the
Eastern Division leaders de-
cisioned Syracuse, 1882.
st. Louis won on the strength
of clutch basket by Alex Han
mum with six minutes to go and
the score 86-85 in the Lakers'
favor. Petit and Jack Coleman
then aided in widening the gap.
Clyde Lovelette was high for the
Lakers with 10.
Fort Wayne trailed by nine
points at halftime but outscored
the Warriors 29-15 in the third
quarter. Gene Shue tied it at
50-all and added a foul shot to
put the Pistons out front.
Richie Guerin sparked a late
Knick rally to overcome the
Royals. Guerin scored nine
points in the space of a couple
of minutes to give the New York
ers a 1857 lead after the teams
had traded the lead throughout
the third period.
Sharman was ably assisted by
Bob Cousy and Bill Russell, who
had 20 points apiece as the
Celts went ahead early and were
never threatened. Sharman hit
IL OF IL free throws to start
a new string. He had canned SIS
consecutive fouls before he miss
ed one last Thursday.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
BOWLS

Continued from Page A.9
rated eighth IN the Nation. We
have no rating"
Weather Worries Orange
Syracuse Coach Ben Schwartz
walder was as much concerned
about the weather as he was
about the opposition. He is hop
ing the temperature will be I'm
the SOS. 10
There's wide difference In
my first and second teams. he
explained, "and l want to leave
the first in there as long as pos
sible."
Hot weather. of course, would
tire out the first team and work
to the disadvantage of the
Orange.
A crowd of $4,000 is antici-
pated for the game. 10
Probably the most confident
of all the coaches is Dallas Ward.
whose Colorado team is favored
by 3 points over Clemson in the
Orange Bowl.
My boys fully expect to bring
home Colorado's first bowl VIC
tory he said airlly. H7
Frank Howard, the Clemson
pilot. Acknowledged that Colo
RADIO should be a slight choice.
But he said his team, which out
weighs the Buffaloes consider
ably on the line. lis about right"
Both teams are ground mach
ines and neither expects toAdo
much passing.
A crowd of about SO. .O0Oe-
1000 short of sellout--is ek-
pected.
In major post-season action
Saturday. Georgia Tech de-
feated Pitt, 2l-14. in the Gator
Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla: the
Blue turned back the Gray, l4-0,
in the North South game in
Montgomery. Ala. and the west
outlasted the East. 7-6, in the
East-West Shrine game in San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Sturr and Heidmun
Put on Wrestling Cord

Ricky Starr will meet Johnny
Heidman on the wrestling card
supporting the return match be-
tween Karl Von- Hess and Skull
Murphy Thursday night at
Capitol Arena.
Heidman, veteran from New
York, will face the ballet-step-
ping Starr in a one-fall, As
minute limit bout.