davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-11-08
Mrs. Ann Bronson.
Prop. Of AY AY Shop.
Returns Home

Mrs. Ann Holland Bronson,
proprietor Of the Ay Ay Shop
in Christiansted, returned
home on Thursday last from
the mainland where she had
gone to visit with her husband
who was confined to the Ma
val Hospital in Virginia.
Mrs. Holland, who is also
active in civic work, is super
vising the renovating Of her
establishment, which she
70 reopen the first week
in December.
, 1956-11-08
DR.. Deem Clyde. Mrs.
.Elnord Hunsen on
StCff 81 Heulth Dept

Two additional staff mem
.berS have been recuited and
are now working in the Men
tai Health Program as consul
ants on new projects, the Act
ing Commissioners of Health,
DR.. G. Warren Smith, announc
ed today. They are DR.. Dean
J. Clyde, clinical psychologist,
and Mrs. Elnora B. Hansen,
specialist in the education Of
exceptional children.
Dr.. Clyde is a graduate of
Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity with a Pho. in psychol-
ogy, and Mrs. Hansen receiv-
ed an M. S. degree in special
education from Tennessee Ag-
ricultural and Industrial State
University.
One project of particular in
terest, undertaken jointly by
the Mental Health Program,
the Department of Education,
and the Bureau of Maternal
Child Care and Crippled Chill
dren, will serve to demon
strate what can be accomplish
ed by special education in
small classes. Teachers will be
invited to observe and discuss
the techniques used in this ex-
pertinent in which a selecte1
group Of children will be test
ed and instructed by the con-
sultants.
, 1956-11-08
Pvt. Mormon Boiling
With End Ar1nored
Div . ia GerrnunY

GERMANY Pvt. Norman
A. Boiling, son Of Mrs. Emma
Andrews, recently arrived in
in Germany, and IS now q
member of the Ind Armored
Division, according to an
release.
Assigned to the divisions
oath Antiaircraft Artillery Bat
talon, Boiling entered the
Army in May 1855 and was
last stationed 1t Fort Bliss,
, 1956-11-08
fCufiboir Announces
.Stuisics for Truffic
in Virgin Islonds

Caribair announces Stats
tics for the Virgin Islands traf
fic for the month Of October
1858 as fellows:
st Thomas traffic $3.50 pas
sengers, which is an increase
of 1926 over last year, st.
|croix traffic, 07S passengers.
This represents an increase 81
|12S passengers over 1855. I
Inter-Island traffic between
st. Thomas and ST. cyosx was.
1904 This Is is2 more bassen.s
gers than 1885, ~
"a
, 1956-11-08
Concert Society
Announces Progrum
for 1856 1857 Season

The ST. Croix Concert So
ciety, incorporated has COM
pleted arrangements for the
Concert series Of 1956-1957.
Four concerts (not the usual
three) are announced for the
new season. Beginning on Fri
day, November 23rd with
Eugene List, the world famous
pianist.
In 1867 Todd Duncan, the
celebrated stage, radio and
concert baritone will be heard
on January 28rd; Jesu Maria
Sanrona, a marvellous pianist
and a great musician on
March 18th, with Carroil
Glenn, a violinist with few
supeffors, closing the season
on April 5th,
The concerts viii be held,
as usual, In the Auditorium of
the Christiansted High School
at $50 pm.
It will interest concert mem
bers that the first artist Of the
season, Eugene List, has been
making q Far Eastern tour,
with q tour Of India under the
auspices Of the State Depart
hAnt Of the United States.
Mr.. List IS accompanied BY
his wife, Carroll Glenn. They
arrived In Honolulu in early
August, then played in Tokyo,
Japan, and in Hong Kong.
From here they went to Singa
pore, and then on to Indone-
sia where they gave ten re-
eitals.
Following the Indonesian
tour they flew to calcutta,
where they began their extern
sive tour Of india, including
pakstan, last month. Having
completed this very exciting
and interesting tour Of the
Orient, M. List viii be ap.
pearng ii Z gala concert ct
the Metropolitan Opera House
ID New York IA Sunday, Nov.
emhts u, jhtt ~ weeks be-
, 1956-11-08

fore he comes to ST. Croix.
Concert members can look
with Interest and
great expectation 70 q tEelnen.
dous recital by this master
pianist.
, 1956-11-08
Masonic Lodge 70
Hold Grund Purude
in Frederiksted. Sun.

= ~ 49, -
The Caribbean Light Lodge
No. 101 of the Free and Ac-
cepted Masons win hold q
grand parade in Frederiksted
on Sunday, November 18th.
The Masons will assemble
at $50 and the parade will
start at 900 am. Following
the parade there will be Sc
cret ceremonies in the Temple
and will be followed by the
closing ceremonies in the band
stand at 1880.
The occasion will be the
conservation Of the Temple &
installation Of the officers.
The officers are Axel Schade
who will be the first Worship
full Master; Otis Browne, SEN
ior Warden, Rexford Hodge,
Junior Warden; Oscar Henry,
Treasurer, Keith L. Forbes,
Secretary; James G. Canegata,
Orator and Chaplain, Gregor-
10 Mercado, Almoner; Charles
E. Clarke, Master Of Cere-
monies, James E. Gordon, Sc
nior Deacon, Sado Ossorio,
Junior Deacon, Alexander
Moorhead, Inner Guard and
Egil Klint, Tyler.
Officers Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, of the Free and
Accepted Masons Of Puerto
Rico who will perform the
ceremonies Of conservation &
installation are: Grand Master
Hipolito Marcano; Deputy
Grand Master Rodolfo Bernal;
Senior Grand Warden Anton
10 Saldana; Junior Grand War
den David Bell Lopez; Grand
Treasurer joaquin Wives Oroz
co and Grand Secretary Emil
iano Isales,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01
NEW Truetion-TroI 3-PoIHr HITCH
lnsUres More Grip ;. Less Slip

EIEsOIes VEOIE OE1P less SIEP
Sets new high in pick up and 60 farming
Traction-Trol insures more effective use of tractor
horsepower. Smoothly and automatically, it in
creases weight on tractor drive wheels in proper
ton to the load-reduces wheel slippage-without
changing depth or affecting tractor stability.
Shown here with brand-new 4-bottom plow de-
signed for the Model 10"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-01

John Deere Power Steering
and Live" Powr- Troll team their
hydraulic muscles TO make hon-
ding this heavy 4-row cuItivo-
for an easy effortless job for
the operator.
oTwo-cyIinder engine design insures
greater fuel economy, lower upkeep
costs. longer life. dependable service.
o"Live" Powr-TroI offers effotIess hy-
draUlic control of integral, drawn, or
3-point-hitch equipment.
o"Live" Power Shaft speeds every
PTO Job; practically eliminates clog
ging OF PoWer-driven machinery.
oRolI-O-Matie front wheels cut front
end bounce in half; insure a smoother
ride over rough ground.
oQUiek-change rear-wheel tread
makes adjustments a one-man Job
without Juggling. lifting, hammering.
eDeep-CUshion seat keeps you high
above dust and dirt, is fully adjustable
for maximum comfort.
oRoomy Platform lets you stand at
will as easily as rising from chair
without tipping or moving seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

i nd
she'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Continued From Preceding Page

What stand Congressman taking on the
fluoridation OF water? You know fluorldatlon is
a Communist plot to weaken uS?'
Mrs Fisher is chairman of the Leagues voters
service The one-time Nebraska school teacher is
the mainstay of the counter, and combination
teacher advser-friend to anybody with voting
problems.
The counter attracts all ypes-intelligent, litter
ate well-dresSed, well-frayed; Republicans, Demo-
cratS-a cross section of the thousands of people
now in voteleSs Washington who hope to vote some
where else. 1t attracts some who just want to
talk about voting, air their views.
Mrs. Fisher has clear voice and way of ex
planning subjects thoroughly yet simply She's prob
ably of the best informed women in Washington
on such subjects election laws While her job
is non-partisan and unpaid she may indirectly help
swing close election here or there.
Her main concern is that as many people as
possible get to vote. Many absentee voters whove
to the counter for help, however, credit Mrs.
Fisher personally with the fact that they will be
voting More than one had given up their
chances of voting before coming to the counter,
only to find out they could vote after all Elections
have been swung by ballots cast through the mail
box few extra absentee ballots in any given
place may not sound like much, but they can make
a difference
Whatever the counters potential power an hour
with Mrs. Fisher is lively short short course in
voting practices and voters. The following was
CLEANED, for instance, from such an hour:
l. Some States make it tough for absentee voters;
some make it easy: some make it impossible If
you're out of state. you're out of luck-as voter
in Mississippi, Alabama, louisiana South Carolina
New Mexico and Pennsylvania
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
THE FARMv11IE (va) HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2 1855

mond, were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
T. E. Patteson and Misses Lulie and
Annie Patteson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Rush, of Dill
wyn, recently visited Miss Louisa
Patteson
Miss 10 Maxey, of Longwood Col
lege. Mr. and Mrs. T E. Patteson.
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs Julian
MaXeE attended the Richmond Uni
versity-VP1 game.
E 7. Patteson and family. OF
Richmond. and Riley Patteson, o.
RPI spent last Sunday with THEN
parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. E Pate
son.
Mrs. Bernard Leonard has return
ed from the hospital.
Miss Annie Patteson returned tc
school in Albemarle. after 4 few
days rest at Their home here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Guinea News Events
Joint Birthday Luncheon
Hon0rs Mother, Daughter

Sunday luncheon guests of h e
Carl Matthews honoringf the joint
birthdays OF Mrs Matthews and
her daughter, Dorothy. were Mr.
and Mrs A. NJ Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Brown. and children.
Mckinley and Sharon; Mrs. Robert
Gagnon. and son Alan, all Of Farm
vile: Mr. and Mrs A. B. Stanley.
of Richmond. and Miss Jun
Thompson. of Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker ac-
companied Mrs. Warren Walker,
Mrs. c. L. Smith and Mrs Capitola
Green to the Bray family reunion
last Sunday in Halifax
Mrs. c. L. Smith, of Walkerton.
and Mrs. Capitola Green, Of Rich
mond. have left after visiting Mrs
Warren Walker.
Sister Killed i'm Accident
Mrs. Sam Lockner received word
that her sister and brother-in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hobson. of Ten
nessee. were killed in an automo-
bile accident last Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Lockner left early Sun
day afternoon for Tennessee. h e
was accompanied by her mother
and brother. Mrs. Gable. Jr, and
Mrs. Ray Bryant.
Mrs. j. P. Stratton attended the
district missionary ii n I'll tute at
Grewe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

bridesmaid in the Thrift-Lush wed
ding at Burkeville October 90
Misses Betty Lou Hillsman. Phyl-
lis Southall. Christine Morris. Chris
tine Blankenship. Martin Southall,
Aubrey Anderson and Virgil Jones
went on the Skyline Drive recently
Misses Lucy Page Stone, Mary
Jane Southall and Anthony Hires
attended the birthday party for
Miss Frances Vance at her home in
Mannboro last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Simons, of
Wilson. and Miss Peggy Jones, OF
Richmond. visited the J E. Stones
recently.
Mrs. W. H Hixson. of Richmond
is spending some time with Mrs
II. S. Emerson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

the week end here.
Mrs Robert Smith and children
returned to Richmond Sunday after
visit with her mother. Mrs. X. B.
Allen.
1t Katharine Allen and 1t. Com
Frank Mauehans. Of Alexandria
were visitors of Mrs. Katharine
Allen, Saturday
Miss Lucy Lee Wooten. of Long
wood. spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Woot-
en-
Mrs. H. L. Jones and Mrs. Ruth
Mackie visited Mrs. A E. Coleman
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ann
Price visited Mrs. Coleman Sunday
afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moring and
Richard and Mr. and Mrs, Dicl;
Payne, OF Richmond spent the week
end with Mrs B E. Payne.
Mrs j. f. GRlispie and children
and Miss Ruby Gillispie. of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mrs. R l..
Gillispie. Miss Parkie Dunevant was
q week end guest in the same home
Mr. and Mrs Billy Mackie. OF
Arlington are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Jones.
Scott Word, Of Richmond. spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Ransons

viii the bird with broken wing
e'er soar-as high again." is a
question We are asking daily as we
tend a mangled little dove. one of
wounded. Casualties of the dove
hunters AS yet. her wings bear her
only a yard above the earth, as
she makes effort after effort to soar
away to the freedom of her God
given home in the air
Mrs, H. c. Patteson. OF Char
lottesville visited her SON l. W
Patteson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs r L. Agee. of Rich
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02
Jetersville
r. r. ID.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson.
Of Denver. Colo, visited Mi Ander
sons mother, Mrs Ed Anderson.
last week end Other week end
guests in the Anderson home were
Dr. and Mrs John Call. and SON.
of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs Mar
shall Anderson. OF Spring Gardens,
and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Anderson,
of Richmond
Miss Barbara Wingo. of Seminary
Training school in Richmond. spent
Last week end with her parents, MI
and Mrs. X T. Wingo. and was a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

NAdctoi o6l alA ASlI o lawn
Matson. of Richmond. spent last
week end at their home Among
their week end guests were j. A.
Addleman. CT Farmville, Mrs War
rem Walker and son. Howard, of
White Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P
Stratton.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. B Blanton Of
Richmond. spent last week at their
country home
Roanoke Couple Spends Week End
! Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Halegrove.
! of Roanoke. spent last week end at
/ their country home Their guests
were R. R. Nelson and William
Armistead, Of Roanoke
Mrs. W. B. Walker. Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Stratton attended
| the pounding in the Carl Meinhard
home.
The Centenary Church WSCS met
with the president. Mrs Conduit
Matthews. Thursday.
Miss Lucille Ferguson, OF Long
wood College. spent recent week
end at home
W. NJ Jones. of Richmond. was
guest speaker at Guinea church last
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Lottie Brown and the Con
duff Matthews family were recent
luncheon guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank hanson. of Richmond.
Walker Enters Hospital
W B. Walker entered Richmond
hospital last week He was accom-
panied by Mrs Walker, who is a
guest in the William Giles hom4.
The Leigh Womack family visited
Mr.. Walker Sunday.
B. 3 Walker. who entered h e
SCuthside Hospital last week. is re-
ported TO be improving. Many PEG
pie have visited him and Mrs.
Charles H. Friend. who has been Il
patient there for some time.
Robert E Garnett. Charles and
Leigh Womack and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Stratton attended the charge
official board meeting at Payne
Memorial Church.
Mrs. Warren Walker and Howard
Walker were recent guests of MI
and MIS- Willis Allen. of Powhatan
Blant0ns Are Guests
The E W Blanton family. Of
Guinea Mills. were guests at "Hors
du Monde" last Friday evening
Patricia Gail Davis was an over
night guest Monday fternoo on
guests were Frank Ransom. MRS
Leonard Make and William Ran
son. of Richmond
Mrs. Robert Wootton and daugh-
ter. Cynthia Ann. of Burkeville
spent last week with Mrs. B g
Walker. Mrs George Bailey and
son, George william. Jr.. Of Char
lottesville. came last Sunday to visit
Mrs Walker Week end guests were
the Burton Walker. Jr.. family. OF
West Point.
Recent luncheon guests of the
Charles WomackS. il, were Mr.
/ and Mrs. Nelson Harrington d
Diane, of Farmville. Mrs. A. j.
Smith, and Mrs, Neal Smith. and
children. of Guinea Mills
Mr. and Mrs w B. Walker, Jr.
spent last week end with relatives
in Washington. d c.
! Recent guests in the Ernest Davis
home were Mrs. Marie Layne, and
daughters Dorothy and Frances.
Charles Hendrick. of Petersburg
Eugene Chlldress and daughter
Bette, and Mrs and Mrs Ernest
/ Davis, Jr. all of Richmond
i Douglas Davis came home last
Monday
Miss Linda Sue Bernard, of Rich
mend. was a recent guest She
was accompanied by her mother
and two sisters. also OF Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-02

Portable heaters Win buiIt-jn ther-
mosta+ control, Powerful motor
driven fan projects heat into vide
comfort zone.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30
48th Pioneer Roof Garden Promises To Be Bigger and Better Than Ever

admissions; Nels Swanberg Jr., floor committee, and Don Hun gerford, program chairman.
 Committee members will be announced early next week. A beautiful souvenir program is in the making.
 Mike Walsh states that the real gold nugget which is being given away is the biggest, most beauti- ful nugget that the Pioneers have ever had. It will be displayed in a local store next week.
 Don Hungerford, director of the amateur show, says rehearsals are well attended and a fine spirit of cooperation is evident.
 A dress rehearsal is scheduled over the weekend or as soon as the costumes arrived from the States.
 Don also intimated there are some exciting surprises in store which cannot be divulged now.
 When questioned as to the authenticity of rumor that one or more professionals might ap- pear on the stage, Don was eva Sive, but would not deny that such a matter was under consid- eration. He qualified his remarks by saying "stateside transporta- tion is but a matter of hours these days"
 The school auditorium will be beautifully illuminated with spe- cial lighting arrangements and the decorations will be in keeping with the occasion.
 The orchestra, which is prepar- ing special music for the dance, is going to be ready to render the latest in modern selections as well the good old square dance music for those who wish to indulge. It's your choice they say-just tell them what you desire.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30

conditions in Egypt.
 Even with the US. effort, there still will be petroleum deficit of about 20 percent in western Europe this winter, officials said, unless the canal and disrupted pipelines to the Mediterranean are restored in good time.
 In spite of the heavy drain on Western Hemisphere oil supplies, DOM officials have said there will be no necessity for rationing in this country.
 Flemming said the problem is not one of supplies but is essen tially a transportation problem"
 "The number of tankers avail able to carry oil is not sufficient to permit maintaining oil con- sumption at normal levels every where in the world," Fleming's statement said.
 Fleming said he acted after con- sultation with Secretary of State Dulles and Acting Secretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr. "and with the approval of the Presi- dent"
 Government sanction was re- quired for a coordinated effort by the IS US. companies if they were not to run afoul of the anti trust laws.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30
Churchill Is s; Mind Is Quick, Step Is Slow

MOON, R-Sir Winston Churchill celebrated his 82nd birthday today, more feeble phys ically than 12 months ago but still possessed of a bright and magnif- cent mind.
 A friend emphasized that Sir Winston was physically very fec ble and that he walked slowly and only with difficulty.
 "He hates to talk about his health or his advancing years" said the friend. The wartime Prime Minister posed with Lady Churchill for his official birthday photograph yesterday.
 tSir Winston" called out pho tographer as he clicked his lens, T hope to take your picture on your Tooth birthday"
 Turning slowly, Churchill stared at the photographer for fully 30 seconds and then replied in the tone that has withered many an adversary:
 'I see no reason why you shouldn't, young man-you look hale and hearty enough"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30

Wednesday evening meeting was held at the City Hall to make plans for the Community Christ mas Tree as is traditional in Nome.
 Members of the Aurora Circle are decorating jars for the collec- ton of contributions to the Con- ,nunity Christmas Tree fund and the Girl Scouts have volunteered to distribute them in the business houses.
 Funds raised in this manner are used each year for a variety of Christmas activities. Baskets for needy families ere prepared from a list compiled by the churches, the health nurse and the Terri torial Welfare Dept. Businessmen as well as individuals knowing of anyone in need, are encouraged to submit the names so that the money is spread as far as possible by the C.C.T. Committee. The committee is headed this year by Mary Andersen and Fred Cavota.
 Santa Claus is scheduled to ar rive at the school auditorium on Saturday, Dec. 22 at a convenient hour to be announced later, to greet all children up to and in cluding the 4th grade. He will
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30
Community Christmas Tree Program To Be Held On Friday, December 2l

have a surprise for all of the children up to this grade level.
 The Community Christmas Tree program is directed by the staff of Nome School and will be held on Friday, Dec. 21 at the school auditorium.
 The big Christmas tree itself is being brought in by Wien Air lines as they have done for many years. An additional tree is being brought in by the Volunteer Fire Dept, whose members will set the tree up on Front Street. They are also planning street lighting for the holidays.
 T h Community Christmas Tree with it's gifts for children, Santa Claus, and good cheer for the needy, originated in Nome in the 1920's when Nome was a closed and isolated community in the winter. Everyone contributed generously of their time and do- nations, making this highlight of the holiday season.
 As the population has changed and school enrolment increased, the program has changed to meet conditions but the spirit of Christ mas continues to unify the com- munity on this day.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30

The Pioneers Roof Garden, which takes whole year of plan ming, is well under way for it's 48th year.
 Actually, the Roof Garden has been held annually since the gold rush days but had to suspend it's big extravaganzas during the war years.
 Mrs. G. R. Jackson is directing the program again this year, and much planning has gone into making this years program one which will be outstanding.
 Clever, well trained, beautiful ly costumed acts will make "Pio- neer Memories" one long to be re- membered. Past President Bob Scott says, "Along with comedy to keep you laughing, there are some real tear-jerkers, too"
 President Pearse Walsh has named Frank Morris as executive chairman with the following com mittee heads:
 Pearce Walsh, program and ad- vertising; Emily Boucher, public ity; George Gemalis, Sourdough Roadhouse; Christie Waldhelm, cakes and prospectors cakes with real nuggets; Stan Morgan, if nance; Mike Walsh, nugget raffle;
 Tom Martin, dance; Bull Ull- rich, Bingo; Mary Honsberger, Fish Pond; Axel Edman, We'll of Fortune; James Walsh, door and
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-30
US. Starts Emergency Program to Supply Western Europe With Oil

WASHINGTON, R-The gov ernment today ordered into effect its emergency program to supply western Europe with up to 1,100,- 100 barrels of oil daily.
 Mobilization Director Arthur S. Fleming asked Secretary of Inter for Seaton to activate the indus try's Middle East emergency com mittee.
 This committee, representing IS oil companies, has standby plans to pool production, distribution and tanker facilities for an effort to ease the European petroleum crisis resulting from blockage of the Suez Canal.
 Most European countries al ready have gone under voluntary or compulsory gasoline rationing while this government withheld action-thereby exerting pressure on Britain and France to with draw their troops from Egypt.
 Flemming's action implied, but did not state, that the United States has obtained what it con- siders sufficient assurances from the French and British govern ments that their forces will be withdrawn, leaving the United Nations a free hand to stabilize