davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

ing after knowing that Virginia S
school age population alone in
creased between 1854 and 1855
more than the combined popula-
tons Of Appomattox, Buckingham
and Cumberland counties?
Awards Presented
Aubrey Whorley, chapter vo-ag
advisor, presented annual awards
in after-banquet ceremonies. They
went to: H. E. Stockton. designat-
ed adult Honorary Chapter Farm
CT for his interest in the advance
ment and welfare chapter mem
bers: L. l.. Irving, chapter vice
president. Star Chapter Farmer
award for leadership. scholarship
and farm project activities: De-
kalb Award, Bernard Mckay. and
Bill Burnett and Howard Pollard.
keeping the best project records
Lennie Carnage. of Gainesville.
national FLA vice president and
a student at VPI, congratulated
the chapter members on as good
farm project and accomplish
ment program as l have seen"
1855 Program
In outlining 1855 project accom-
plishments, Whorley listed 100
per cent use of certified, adapted
seed: l02 acres in field crops pro-
ducing net income of $3.50 to
chapter members: IS livestock
projects netting Sl.211: keeping
OF accurat records; participating
n the KVG and Plant More Trees
programs. cooperation with the
Five County Fair. and help-our-
school program which included
fencing the school field. partici-
patton in baseball and basketball.
and activities in public speaking
and similar self improvement
work.
Ted Denton, chapter secretary
was banquet toastmaster, while
Bill Burnett, chapter president,
handled p I e.S d n g techniques
Anne Stratton and Walker Glenn,
Of Farmville. entertained with
piano. dance and song numbers.
Members of the school faculty.
the county board of supervisors,
a n d professional agricultural
workers and press and radio per-
sonnet were special guests.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Speaker Blasts :
Phantas 81 Tag
On Interposition
Orderly Process,
Provides Time
Woodw ard Says

Contrary to often repeated
charges that Interpolation has
never had decisive results. and ID
phantasy. II proved effective
each time # was used in American
history" r.. L. Woodward. Jr.. Of
Suffolk said in an address before
the Lions Club here Friday.
The Tidewater guests. who Is q
lumber and materials dealer and
was mayor Of Suffolk for four
years. said that interposition Is
frequently confused with nullifi-
cation with which it has no af-
finity.
Notification. he said. is the
failure to enforce Federal laws
within state boundaries. Interpo-
sition. on the other hand. Is legal
waiting period Of orderly process
under which the voice Of the peo-
pie may be heard in answer to
disputed questions" he declared.
Provides Time
Interposition will provide time
to prove: Cd that the Supreme
Court did act illegally in invoding
the rights OF the states. and co
that the American people want to
answer this question for them
selves. he declar ed.
He said that the recently-re-
jected Moore Plan for Virginia was
the proper tool to use with inter-
position. THE proposed Gray
Plan. which to my mind won't
hold legal water. admits of some
measure of indignation for which
Virginia is not ready" he declar-
ed.
Leveling blast at Supreme
Court members as politicians who
advocated a practice for which
they had no heart or real belief"
he said it is well to remember
that law is not law just be-
cause it is written down. ITO be
effective law must have common
sense and the will of the people
behind it," he said. The 18th
amendment and its repeal illus
trate that question perfectly, he
added.
Past Precedents
Woodward cited the following
as effective precedents that es-
tablish the foundation of interpo-
sition"::
% the American colonies
break from England against on
erous and burdensome acts and
taxes: t2) South Cardinals 1892
claim against Georgia, resulting
in the latter states use Of interpo-
sition which created the 18th a.
mendment. chat no state could
have an action against another) :;
t3) the Virginia and Kentucky
resolutions Of interposition in
1889 against the Alien and Sc
dition Acts which never were &C
cepted. expired in 1901. and led tc
Jefferson's elevation to the presi-
dency; tD9 Names interpositior
against manpower CONSUMPTION in
the War of 1912 under which the
state never did conscript any men
Continued on Page 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Artist Series Vocal
Duo Recital Tonight

Helen Roberts and Richard
Walker, vOcalistS who have risen
to fame as interpreters of Gill
bert and Sullivan words and
music will be heard in recital
here tonight Tuesday,.
The third event in the Artist
Series, the duo performance will
BE- held in Jarnan Auditorium
beginning at 8 p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
SCA'ers Return to Homes With Praise
For Cooperation, and Good Program

Attendance of nearly 500 dele
gates. excellent cooperation from
LongWood College and Farmville
High School and an effective pro-
gram made the 1856 state con-
vention of the Virginia Student
Cooperative Association zone of
the best ever held"
So stated Miss Elizabeth v.
Lloyd, of Richmond, executive
secretary of the SEA, Saturday
afternoon as delegates left Jar
man Auditorium and the closing
session to pack for the trip home
AT the closing session Henry
Shue, Wilson Memorial High
School. FiScherSville, was INSTALL
cd as state president, together
with Judy Oates. Norview High,
vice president, and Kathryn Rus
sell, Annandale High, Fairfax
county, secretary.
During the session. delegates
accepted the invitation to hold
their 1857 convention at Mary
Washington College.
Mr.. Quaker Talk
Saturdays guest address was
delivered by Mr. Quaker" living
trademark of the Quaker Oats
Co., who, colorfully costumed to
symbolic American tradition and
principles. outlined to his teen
age audience the responsibilities
that will be theirs as the first
generation to take over the stew
ardship of America at a time
when this country is the recogni-
zed world leader.
He said America S new position
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Four Pr -S chool
Clinics This Week

Pre-school clinics for children
entering school for the first time
next September will be held in
the Health Department office,
Farmville today and Wednesday
for the following:
Today Tuesday $3.50 to 10
a. M, children To enter the first
grade at Prospect, Darlington
Heights and Wofsl,am. Wednes-
day $50 a. M, to II children
to enter the kindergarten at
Farmville School,
Clinics for children at other
schools will be held with dates to
be announced later. DR.. H. E.
Jenkins. health director, reports.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

demands higher standards of u.
S. cit zensh,p, aud that the youth
Of today must prepare to cope
with the challenges and tests
with which they are going to be
surely confronted
Saturday mor.aing foreign stu
dents attending. Longwood c OIL
leee composed a panel discussing
Understanding People of Other
Lands" Genevieve Joat ton.
France, Berta Duarte. Mexico.
Celina Leon-Gomez. Honduras.
and Betay WELDON. who lived two
years in Japan, appealed for
liberation Of differing customs
and traditions. a sympathetic APP
proach to national peculiarities.
and a genuine interest in the
language, customs and traditions
OF other peoples as the surcst
road to understanding.
Highway Safety
fridays guest address by Rich
ard Preston. Maryland high
school state student council Of
ficer, called for productive
leadership from among today
youth to improve the teenaee
driving and accident ucord-the
worst among age groups.
He said unless Improvement is
made. teenagerS can expect legal
repriSals from those who would
protect themselves from abuse.
If it becomes law that we will
not be allowed to drive after
dark-wcll have only ourselves to
blame Preston declared. He
Continued On PAGE s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Dean Pinchbeck Will
Speak Here Tuesday

Dean Raymond B. Pinchbeck,
of the University of Richmond,
will discuss the current positions
on major issues of the Democratic
and Republican parties here
Tuesday
Dean Pinchbeck will address
LongWood College students at a
Ito p. m. assembly in Jarman
Auditorium The public is invited
to hear the Richmond visitors
address
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Motley Wins School
Contract at Richmond

Motley Construction Company.
of Farmville. was awarded the
contract for construction Of a
2O-classroom Negro elementary
school in the Maymont area of
Richmond last week
The company here submitted
the low bid of $495.4 400 to the
Richmond School Board.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20
Opportunity, Challenge In Agriculture
Increasing, FFA Banquet Speaker Says

Charges that the Importance of
and opportunities III agriculture
are declining were labeled false
and harmful by w. c. Dudley,
area supervisor of Vocational Ag-
riculture, in his address during
the Worsham Future Farmers of
America chapters Parents and
Son banquet Friday night
On the contrary, the Appomat-
toX vo-ag administrator declared.
the tasks of feeding rapidly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-20

growing world and preserving soil
resources requires increasingly:
81 more competence; % good
standards of x orkmanship. 81
concern for others. and "a adher-
ence to spirltu;:i values.
These are the unchanging val
ues in a changing world. Dudley
told FLA YOUTHS and their par
ents in his babquet talk at the
Moose Lodge who can deny the
need of more aid efficient farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

rising wind Turn the wheel Touch the brake pedal Ask the
beautiful Imperial to do anything can do Feel your
power in its obedience its polished grace. After this
who could you be but the man who drives the Imperial
Ready eight spectacular body styles for 1857 at
your Chryser and Imperial dealers.
IMPERIAL FINEST PRODUCT OF cHRYsLER CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Now you open the door, and easily into new, low
relaxed sitting position behind the wheel There's the in
strument panel like jewelers. work Of art before you and
the great smootheve hood All around you light air. space
freedom and Of pure luxury in textures coors fittings
You touch pushbuton toe the acceleraor and then
it happens. throaty gathering Of power like
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

The following eases were heard the past week in City Magistrate Robert Neimeyer's court with the accompanying sentences:
 Bill Stokes and Marcus Daley were fined S200 and ordered to purchase dog licenses. Lee Ellis was fined S4.50 and ordered to pur- chase a dog license.
 Al Oglend was fined $500 with S1.00 suspended, for parking on the main street during snow removal.
 Charles Torgramson was fined s10.00 for having no 1856 license plate for his car. Five dollars was suspended on condition that plates be purchased and placed on his car by D. m. March 1.
 Buness Brothers was fined S15.00, of which $500 was suspended, on two counts - no 1856 license plate and no tail Light on their truck Judge Neimeyer ordered license plates bought by p. m. on March l. and the tail light fixed upon arrival at City Hall to pur- the license plates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
k Lc0LM HARDY
 I ANSFERRED TO SEWARD

JUNEAU - Malcolm E. Hardy, i he Petersburg office of the U. s 7orest Service, is to be transfer I. l and promoted to a new position a Seward, Alaska, according to an announcement by the Forest Serv- ito in Juneau. In his new job, E.rdy will have supervisory re- ST onsibility for the national forest krd on the Kenai Peninsula and aso the spational forest area adja- cent to Prince William Sound. The c ange in assignment is effective ! rch II.
 Nal" Hardy has been District F nger in charge of the Peters b rg District of the Admiralty Div is on, Tongass National Forest, s ce June of 1852. During this | ne he has given special attention l. laying out and initiating sales fc- Independent logging operators h the vicinity of Petersburg and V rangell. The Forest Service said at Hardy's leaving the Peters, location will not bring about any
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
RAVENS WIDGEONS IN BOWLING FINALS
 Bv Gut R Rall

Last night ended the third and final bowling game series at the Elks Club. Winning first place was the Ravens; tied for second are the WidgeOns and Hawks. The team losing between the Widgeons and Hawks will be the third place win ner.
 High single game for the last series is Steve Laposki with a 258 game. Also for the high three game series was LapOski with 629.
 There were eight five-man teams entered in the tournament.
 The Widgeons won the first ser ies, the Ravens the next two. They both will play off with the Hawks, the team having the highest total pin fall, plus handicaps in the last series, for the championship. The play-off will be on Sunday after noon at l D. m.
 The first team winning three games will be the tournament win ner. Each player on the winning team will receive an individual bowling trophy.
 The new electric eye foul lines are here but will not be installed in time for the play-offs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
WRANGELL STUDENTS WRITE FOR JAPANESE ENCYCLOPEDIA

In response to a request through the Mayor office for information on every day live in Wrangen the high school English II class, of Mrs. Tom Voorhies, has written a number of letters to be sent to a Tokyo publishing house. The re- quest came from Miss Kiyoko Altar ashi,, of the editorial staff of the Helbonsha, Ltd, publishers of a magazine, Children of the World which has a wide circulation a. mong school children throughout Japan. In her letter Miss Atarashi said her company is compiling an enclycopedia on geography and cul- ture of nations of the world. and. although she had every other coun- try represented, had nothing on AL aska. The letters written by local students will be incorporated in the encyclopaedia.
 Those contributing and the sup- jects they chose were: Mitchell Prescott, My Own Experience Fishing on the Mercedes; Jackie Sorenson, ''Wrangell Institute; i; Annette Haaseth, High School Band; Sidney Jenkins, Town of
 Wrangell"; Carol Ann Casey, Be ing Cheer Leader; Betty Frank, Biology Class; Stephen Ruks, School Parties; Carol Byrd, La tin Class; Carol Byrd, Baby Sit ting; Leonard Ingle, Basket ball"; Howard Churchill, Scenery of Wrangelr'; Judy Moore, "Poul- try Raising in Wrangell."
 A clever poem was also submitted by Georgina Roaming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
BIXBY AND LAP0SKI WIN FIRST
 BADMINTON SERIES

Youth was served this last week, but apparently they were served plenty of aces as William Bixby and Steve Laposki knocked off the youngsters in a school badminton tournament. The student champs who won the school trophy were Sidney Jenkins and Skip Church. hill They beat a team of Joe Law ton and Pee Wee Martin 21-11 for the trophy. The students were then given Pills lesson by the "old men" - music instructor Bixby and Coach Laposki.
 Other teams in the tourney were Micky Prescott and Leonard Ingle. Rex Zimmerman and Frank Young, Einar Haaseth and Grant Thomp- son, Bob Maxand and Ed Casey. Micky Lynch and Lloyd Goodrich and Mike Rooney and Dennis Bar low.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
CAPT. RITCHIE HOME

Capt. Al Ritehie, of the Ritchie Transportation Co.,, which operates boats on the Stiqine and Taku riv- CTS, returned to his Wrangell head quarters this week after spending part of the winter in Seattle. The Captain reported with considerable pride there are now two grand children in the Robert Seimears family, and one in the Al Rit- chic, Jr., family.
 Mrs. Seimears is the former Mar garet Rose Ritchie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
WELFELTS HOME FROM VACATION

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Welfelt re- turned to Wrangell this week after two months vacation Outside. spent mostly in the southwest and Mexico. They traveled $500 miles by ear, touring in Arizona, New Mexico and old Mexico. They did some deep sea fishing off the Mex ican coast. Lots of sport, Carl re- ported, but the fillets not as good as those from an Alaska king sal mOn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
change ln thls practice.

Prior to his Petersburg assign ment Hardy was Division Super visor at Cordova for year, and aI- so was on the Admiralty Division staff in Juneau. Before then he served in several capacities in the national forests of Oregon for four years. From 1922 to 1945 he was in the U. s. Navy, in which service he still holds a reserve commission
 Pending assignment of a success sor, Carl Wilson will be Acting Ranger in charge of the Petersburg District.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02

business in Seattle and Portland and then on to Bakersfield, Calif., where the Hays lived formerly, to meet his sister for a trip to Long Beach.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Frank Rafchick of Anchor age, mother of Mrs. Dale Miller. has been here the past week on a visit with the Miller family. She expects to fly home today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
IN NAVY

Word has been received by The Sentinel that Arnold Casey, former Wrangell High School boy who has been in California the past winter, has joined the Navy and is in Boot Camp in San Diego.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
JOHN COULTER SOUTH

John Coulter, Uniom Oil agent, flew south yesterday where he was to meet Mrs. Coulter in Seattle and take a vacation trip to California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-02
JOYCE HAY HOME

After several weeks Outside. Joyce Hay of Campbell Bros. re- turned this week. He attended to
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
Six New York Firemen
Crushed In Bronx Fire

NEW YORK, R-A wall col
lapsed during a roaring blaze
which Quilted a Bronx factory
building Wednesday night. Six
firemen were crushed to death
and 13 others were injured.
. Fire Commissioner Edward
Cavanaugh, struck by a flying
brick, saw six of his men buried
under an avalanche of debris.
Five died as they reached hos
pital. A sixth man died a few
minutes later.
The five alarm blaze broke out
in the basement of a one-story,
40-by-80-foot brick structure &C.
cupied by an artificial flower
manufacturing firm. Firemen
fought for ga hours before it was
put out.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
Ambassador To Russia
Recalled for Consultations

WASHINGTON, Up AmbasSa- :
dor Charles Chip Bohlen has
been ordered to return to Wash
ington from his Moscow post for
consultation.
The State Dept. announced
Bohlen, now on vacation in Aus
tria, is expected in Washington
some time this weekend.
The announcement said Bob
len will remain a week or 10 days
and then return to Moscow.
Dept. press officer Lincoln
White said he expects Bohlen will
talk over with officials here the
new Soviet line of downgrading
the memory of Josef Stain.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
Media Liebig
Polar Bear Brownies

We had a st. Patrick's Day
party, After playing games we
made green shamrocks, then we
were served refreshments.
Also during March we met at
Mrs. Anderson's home and colored
eggs. Afterwards the leader hid
them for us and we had an Easter
egg hunt.
We are happy to have two new
members. They are Lucy Oksok-
taruk and Ruthie Okiton.
Scribe-Mary Anne Hoyle
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
Bluebell Brownies

Our troop took a walk around
town to find out about commun-
ity life. Judge Hodge showed us
about the jury and all the law
books.
Mrs. Barber read us an Easter
story because Mrs. Morris could
ut get into town. Last time we
made little Easter Dummies out of
cotton and put them on a sheet
of colored paper.
Scribe-Rosemary Barber
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

Front St cnd West B
REV. AND MRS. DON J. BRUcKNER
REV. AND MRS JOB KoKocHURUK
SUNDAY
Morning Service-l0 to 1l:45 a m.
Evening Service-7:3o pm.
MONDAY
Covenant NaVigators
TUESDAY
Cottage Prayer Service
THURSDAY
7:3O pm.-Prayet Service at Church
FRIDAY
Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
1880 p.m.-Bible study and prayer.
Translated.
$50 p.m.-Ladies' Aid
7:30-Fellowship Hour
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
COMMUNITY METHODIST

Second Avenue at West c Street
WILLARD NfEc<I sNbURG. PASTOR
and LAVINlA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
MISS Ls4HR MCCOY. DIRECTOR
SUNDAY
s:45-Sunday School Session.
Il:OO-Morning Worship.
This BUSINESS OF rearing Goa.
3:S0-Hospital Service.
TUESDAY
4:OO-Shop Class
WEDNESDAY
1900 pm.-Choir Rehearsal.
SATURDAY
to p.m.-Recreation period for
all young people
official Board Meeting
second "wednesday of each month
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
al THIRD and Dlulsion
LEWIS I. HUpGINs, PASTOR
1000 m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL
GOLDEN TEXT: Ye shall receive potoer, after
that the Holy Ghost is come upon you:
and ne shall be toitneSSeS unto me both
in Jerusalem. and in all Juded, and in
Sdmaria, and unto the uttermoSt part
of the earth. Acts 1:8
1900 ABANDONING WORSHIP
Subject, THE uPLIFTED CHRIST
$50 p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY
Ethel Karmun, Supervisor
$50 p.m.-NY.P.S.
Subject, Quiz Kids. Leaders, Hannah
Greene and Charlene Hudgins. Every
one welcome to this young peoples
service -
1880 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP.
Subject, WALKING IN THE GOOD
WORKS OF HOLINESS.
WEDNESDAY
1880 p.m.-MIDWEEK WORSHIP.
Melody, Praise. Bible Study and Prayer.
You are inuited to enjoy NTH us
any and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
NOME GOSPEL HOME

803 Front Street
SATURDAY
Gospel Music Time ........ 10: 80 am.
Fellowship night ......... 700 pm.
LORDS DAY
remembrance Feast 49,. 300 am.
Family Bible Hour $50. 1000 am.
sunday School ............ 200 pm.
Gospel Meeting ........ 700 pm.
MONDAY
Sky Pilots ................ 700 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Pllgrims .................. 400 pm.
Bible Study, Prayer go. 700 pm
THURSDAY
Children's Meeting ........ 3:30p.m.
Gospel Film .............. 700 pm.
FRIDAY
Pioneer Girls ............ 400 pm.
Christians Gathered Unto the Name
of the Lord Jesus Christ
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Aue West
HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00-Morning Worship. Sermon:
730 p.m.-EVangelistic Service
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
THURSDAY
1880 pm.-Bible Study.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06

ST. JOSEPH.S CHURCH
Steadmdn and Third Aue.
REV. NIL MURPHY, S. J.
SUNDAY MASSES
800 and 1000 am.
DAILY MASS
700 am
SATURDAY CONFESSIONS
400 End 1880 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White QuonSet on Street
THOMAS A. KNUDSoN, PASTOR
PHONE RED
SATURDAY
11.00 a.m-Junior and Senior In
struction classes.
SUNDAY
GAS a.m.-Divine Worship
11:00 a.m.-Translated Service
IL Noon-Sunday School
7:30 p.m.-Translated Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.-Bible study and prayer.
THE PUBLIC is CORDIALLY INVITED
TO THESE SERVICES
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Bettoeen Bird aud 4th Aues. off B ST..
MRS. c. oDELL. LEADER
PHONE MAIN ITO
SATURDAY
1000 am. Sabbath School
Lord, teach us to pray -. :" Luke l1:2