davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-12-20
H. S. Foculty,
Students Invite
Public to Program

The faculty extends an in
vitation to the parents and the
general public to the usual
Christmas program. This year
the program is made up of
contributions ( 0 m each
grade. The program begins at
800 am. promptly.
Highlights are: Gloria in
Excelsis Dec" CAS- it might
have been told by a sheperd)
directed by Rev. Father Earl
Hackett, with Mr.. Livas at the
continued on page A
, 1956-12-20
Herman Moore
Announces Schedule
Of Court Sessions

The schedule for the 1857
Sessions of the United States
District Court has been an
nounced by Judge Herman E.
Moore in an order signed
December II, 1856.
In accordance with law
Judge Moore fixed the ses-
sions as follows: The January
Sessions will begin in Saint
.Croix on January IA and in
st. Thomas on January 81.
The regular terms will be held
quarterly as follows: In Saint
.Croix the first Monday in
March, the 4th; the first Mon
day in June, the srd; the
second Monday in September,
the 9th and the first Monday
in December, the 2nd.
In st. Thomas the schedule
is as follows the second Mon
day in March, the 18th, the
Continued on page A
, 1956-12-20
Pablo Cosols, Noted
Cellist TO Reside
In Puerto Rico

Pablo Casals, noted cellist,
announced that he would
his permanent home in
Rico, according to
word received here.
The cellist. who exiled him
self from his native Spain and
stopped playing in public in
1915 to protest recognition Of
the Franco regime by the
United States, Great Britain
and other nations, has lived
since that time at Prades, a.
CONTINUED on page -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
Miss Fosters Engagement
70 Nr. Bryant Announced

L. Bryant, Of New Canton.
The wedding will take place on
September at 1880 pm. at Cum
bcrland Presbyterian Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Lewis e. Johnston, Farmville
town manager. has been elected
a member of the 104-year- old
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers.> The society IS the Oldest
organization Of engineers in the
country
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan
and daughter, Barbara 10, had
as their week end guest, Mr. ana
Mrs F. A. Mclaughlin. of Port
Tampa. Fla.
Miss Barbara Duncan Miss
Edith Yates and Abner Scruggs
visited the latter's mother Mrs
Mary Scruggs. at University Hos
pital. Charlottesville, Sunday.
Week end guests of Robert X .
Brock and Miss Della Brock were
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Irving
Brock and their niece. Miss Georgl-
anna Brock. of New York City
Mr. and MIS- +. D Brooks are
expecting their daughter and SON
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John w How
ard, il. and sons. Johnny and Bill,
f Alexandria, for the week end.
Johnny and Bill will spend two
weeks with their grandparents,
Mrs. A. NJ Bynum left Tuesday
for Durham n c.. where she Will
spend a few Gays with her son
ana daughter 'n-laW. Mr. and
Mrs. A. M Bytrlr, Jr and her
grandchildren, Martha an d
MaCkie.
s w PuneE u. is attending
a three-day short course in air
conditioning at VPI sponsored by
The Virginia Associated Plumbing
and Heating Contractors, InstTuc-
tiOn is presented by the technical
staff of Crane Company
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Miss Carol Robert daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Robert. has
returned to her home after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B White and
daughter, Miss Martha White. in
Huntsville, S c. She also visited in
Myrtle Beach and upon returning
stopped to visit her grandfather,
j. Chambers BristoW and Mrs. Bris-
tow Frank c. Robert returned to
his summer pos on with the
National Park Service in R c h.
mond on Wednesday,. after spend
ing several days with his parents.
Dr.. and MIS- Robert ~
Mrs Claude H. Pritchard, Jr.
and children are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Pullen. in
Danville
l M FITZGERALD. J NJ Kernodle
and G. W LongSworth attended the
Presbyterian Synod Mems Confer
ence last week end at Massanetta.
Dr.. and Mrs Thomas G. Hardy
il. and daughters. Lindsay and
Whitney, have returned to their
home in Richmond after spending
two weeks with their parents Dr.
and Mrs Ha 'dy, at their cabin Dr.
and Mrs Hardy also had as their
guest during the week end, Mrs
Howard T Nunnally Of Richmond
Their daughter, Mrs Charles Muir
dock, and granddaughters. Margar
ct and Sally, of Richmond ar q
visiting with them now
Mi and Mrs Earl W Andrews
and daughters. Susan Margaret
and Nancy. Of PETERSBURG are
spending their vacation with his
mother Mrs f j Andrews a n d
her parents Nj and MIS- Garland
CablneSS
Miss Carrie Suthellin has return
ed home after weeks visit at
Craig Springs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Mi and Mrs. L. a Snow held
a family reunion at The home
on Sunday in horror Of her sis.er
and brother in-law Mr. and Mrs
John Niche and son. Eddie. from
Fort Myor. Fla Among those
who attended wee MI and MIS-
l. j Mann and son Eddie from
Martinsville Nj aud Mrs l. @
Penland from Wayneshoro. Mrs
F 3 Gilbert from New Canton,
Mr.. and Mrs Gray Nelson, Mrs
GLADYS Gilbert Mr. and Mrs
Mason Gilbert and family Mr.
and Mrs C 4 Gilbert and Mrs
Irving Walton and son from Rich
mond
Also. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Borum
and childr n. from Petersburg:
Mr.. and Mrs A w Covington
and daughter. Bobble Of Farm
vile.
There were approximately forty
who attended and had a picnic
dinner on the lawn with M and
Mrs Snow.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Miss Dottie Rector, of Arlington
visited friends at Lonewood and in
Miss jean Williams and NJ 5 s
Barclay Woodward are Vision &
relatives of Miss Woodward in Rich
mond
~, d. ,, ,,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Miss Mary and Richard Dupuy
were week end guests of their niece
and her husband. Mr. and Mrs
John Alfriend. in Norfolk. E. L.
Dupuy. of Martinsville. has been
the guest Of his sister and brother
at their home in Hampden-Sydney
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hamburg. Jr..
will leave this week end to spend
some time at Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cralle have
as their guests her sister. Mrs.
Gene Kelso. and daughter. Carolyn,
of New Jersey.
Mrs. W J ellis. Jr.. was hostess
to her bridge club on Wednesday
night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Goodwin. Jr..
and children. Kay and Greg. are
spending their vacation at Mays
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones and son,
Dale. are now making their home
at 400 Putney Street. They have
recently moved here from Rich
mond Mr.. Jones is employed at
Harry's Barber Shop on M i n
Street.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

/. Mrs A NJ Bynum spent several
days this week visiting IN Durham.
N c., with her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Bynum
and family.
Mrs Sydnor c. Newman, Jr. and
daughter. Catherine, have returned
home after spending several weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs T.
H. Edzards. in Paris. Texas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Mrs Connie HU5bard Glis EN-
tertained for her daughter, Con-
ME Lou. recently to celebrate her
third birthday The invited guests
were Cindy hawthorne Carol Gray
Shepard La Gray CheueIy. Di-
ane Banton judy Dueeer Martin
Reid and Jennifer Whitaker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

IRE Young Adult classes 81 the
Famv;ne Presbyterian Church
and the Methodist Church viii
meet together this Sunday in the
+ lioWsap Room Of the Methdist
Church Ms }. P McCraw viii
leach the lesson. Visitors are in
I'll "a to attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Mr. and MIS-. Harold Foster, OF
Farnvilie announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Martha
to Thomas William Bry-
ant. son Of Mr. and NJ s. Richard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
North Carolina .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
Army Hospital, Honolulu. Mr.. Shell
ton is 1851 graduate Of Towards
College of Liberal Arts.
The other two awards at today's
program went to Ross j. Clark, Of
1901 Rando Street, Jackson, Miss,
who led the class in pediatrics. Mr..
Clark received two $50 prizes for
scholastic attainment and clinical
aptitude in pediatrics. He holds the
B. S. degree from Howard and the
M. S. from the University Of New
Hampshire. Beginning July lst, he
will inferno at George Washington
University Hospital, Washington,
D. c.
Other pediatrics awards went to-:
Thomas Donnelly, Jr.-69 w.
225th Street, New York City.
Buford Washington - Box 33,
Covel, w. Va.
Stanley Sinkford - 3l2 Reese
Street, Bluefield, w. Va.
Shirley R. Clinton -6139 Haver-
ford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Additional awards in obstetrics
and gynecology went to:
Cecil S. Howell - 2s0 Jefferson
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
William w. Funderburk - 407
Clinton Avenue, Lancaster, S. c.
Betty L. Ny - Is John Street,
San Francisco, Calf.
Lewis H. Kurtz - 1853 Emery
Highway, Macon, Ga.
Charles w. Simmons - 448 HUI
ger Street, Charleston, S. c.
Recipients of department Of med
icine awards included:
Basil C. Jones - % New York
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Thomas Donnelly, Jr. - SO W.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Chicago Man So.

Continued from Page One)
what the excitement was about.
II just won $4,000" Bragg
shouted.
His boss, John O'Connor, APO s.
Francisco, general foreman at the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad freight
house, 1914 S. Canal, said:
ooh, oh, looks like I'm going to
lose a good hand"
mo-" Bragg answered "You
aren't going to lose me yet. ] got
while before retire. After that,
! I'm going to take it easy"
He has been working for the
B&O 81 years.
| Bragg said he was in debt, and
"this is really going to help me-"
He said he was going to pay off
f., the loan on his new car and "buy a
nice house for me and my wife,
: Bragg said he has played the
sweepstakes for six or seven years
and has been taking chances on
everything that comes around for
the last Is years, but never before
won anything substantial.
81 can't believe it yet" Mrs.
Bragg said. ~ knew he played the
sweepstakes, hut l never thought
he'd win anything"
The Internal Revenue Service
estimated Bragg would have to pay
income taxes of about $4,000 on
his winnings, leaving him about
$4,000 clear.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

important, for the well-demean-
ored way in which she conducted
herself at all times, and last but
not least for her courage and hum
BILE but firm confidence in herself.
At the end of his remarks, Sen
ator Butler inserted into the Con-
gressional Record an editorial from
the Afro American Newspaper un-
der the heading, "And Still Cham
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

ensure far closer and more reg
ular surveillance Of colonial af-
fairs by the British Parliament.
Few denied that the injustices
which were perpetrated against
Africans were in answer to the
foulest imaginable terrorism COM
mitted by the Mau Mau.
The Laborites were not on this
occasion calling on the Conserva-
tive administration to quit Kenya.
On the contrary, they were de-
manding that control from London
continue until such time as dem
ocratic way of life was safeguarded
for the Africans.
Bi-partisanship Urged
The Laborites were expressing
some lack of confidence that the
white settlers in Kenya could be
trusted to allow democratic prog
ress after all they had been through
from the Mau Mau.
Left-wing Laborite Aneurin Be-
van stressed the Importance Of
bipartisanship as far as possible
in colonial policy. Otherwise there
was liable to be an upset in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Negro Man..
Continued from Page One)

bottle of beer. Reed Is said to
have asked the white man to buy
a bottle for him and when Will
liams refused Reed was said to
have tried to grab the change
from a piece Of money rendered in
payment for the beer Williams
bought.
A few minutes later, according
to the officers, Williams went out
side the place and while leaning
on a truck drinking his beer was
fired at with a rs calibre auto
matte which Reed pulled from his
pocket coming out of the store.
Williams was taken to a Nc
Comb Hospital where it is believed
he has a collapsed right lung from
the effects of the bullet. Reed
was arrested in Summit by Sher-
IF A. E. Andrews, Constable Her
bert Bearden and Deputy Sheriff
Jesse Brumfield took the Negro
man into custody and is holding
him in the Pike County jail at
Magnolia awaiting the outcome OF
the wounds suffered by Williams.
Patronize our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

colonies every time there was a
change Of government in London,
he warned.
The Laborite opposition therefore
demanded An inquiry into the ad-
ministration of justice in Kenya
and into the ways by which Par
lament could be brought into closer
and more up-to-date touch with
affairs in colonial territories.
Colonial Secretary Alan Lenox-
Boyd indicated a readiness to try
to concede these wishes. This min
lister has most onerous and dis
tasteful burdens on his shoulders
at the moment in Cyprus and Sing
apore as we'll as in Kenya.
He has been notable for his
self -confidence so far. But on
Kenya he was at times ill at ease.
There have been some strong
charges against the conditions and
conduct of women's detention
camps In Kenya from a British
subject, Miss Eileen Fletcher,
former rehabilitation officer in
Kenya.
1t was her charges which led
to a flare-up in the Commons over
the ages at which African girls are
allowed to be imprisoned. The
Colonial Secretary said that some
of the prison records on the girls
ages were wrong.
But the Commons felt acutely
uncomfortable about the whole
question. There was no doubt that
some Of these African girls had
taken part in horrible Mau Mau
oaths. But what was being done
to rehabilitate them?
Balanced View Asked
A French observer sitting in the
Commons gallery sighed, "This is
the story Of Algeria-only Algeria
is worse. Brutal action by the
other. All this fighting lowers
them all to barbarian levels"
John Hare, Minister Of State for
Colonial Affairs, tried to get the
Commons to take a more balanced
view of the Kenya situation and
feel more satisfaction in all the
splendid work being done to i'm
prove the economic and social con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
DISBURSEMENT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fighting), on the $4,000 who are
still detained, many of them not
held by court order but swept up
in the tide Of hatred and fear, and
in particular on the failing for long
sentences Of girls alleged to be
only II and IL years old.
Opposition Attack
The labor opposition case was in
line with the charge in a letter to
The Times, of London, June ! from
Eric D. Cleaver, chairman of the
Friends Service Council Kenya
Committee. The charge was of
grave injustices and oppression
committed in the eradication Of the
Mau Mau.
The opposition's purpose in stag
ing this Kenya debate in the Brit
ish Parliament was to draw at
tention to injustices, to seek to Sc
cure that they would be put right
and not repeated, and to seek con-
stitutional changes which would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Russian 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Zhidkov and Alexander Karev,
secretary of the Council, spoke in
the main church auditorium. Their
talks drew a series of "Amen"
and "Hallelujah" from the Olivet
audience, and intensely fervent con-
gregation.
Declared Zhidkov:
1--WE do not have any difficulty
Tin Russia) with people who do not
believe in God. We hope through
visits like this that some Of the
international m / S understandings
are about to clear up" He also
reported that Baptist conversions
are increasing at the rate of TO-
900 year.
Miss Trytova, speaking in excel
lent English, said she was i'm.
pressed by the large number OF
Baptist in the United States. She
explained she has worked with
youth in Russia for 10 years, and
estimated that there are three mil
lion Baptist in that country.
After the Sunday morning SER
vices, the Russian delegates were
treated to an American style din
ner at the home of Rev. Jackson
The Russians repeatedly dined or
fried chicken, home made ice cream
and cake, as the main course. Mrs
Jackson, wife of the pastor, pre-
sided over the dinner. She ex'
planned that while abroad the chair
man treated the Jacksons to Rus
sian style meals and that she there
fore wanted them to sample Ameri'
can dishes.
Present at the dinner were DR.
and Mrs. Alfred Diamond Of the
Baptist Alliance here; Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew w. Means, Gary, and Miss
Ethel L. Payne, Chicago Defender
staff writer, who covered the ar
rival of the Russian delegation a.
Chicago Midway Airport Saturday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

225th Street, New York City.
Ronald VanArsdell - 1866 N.
Meridian Street, indianapolis, Ind.
Betty L. Ng - Is John Street,
San Francisco, Calf.
Delutha King, Jr.-3728 E. 146th
Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ross j. Clark, - 1901 Rando
Street, Jackson, Miss.
William J. Brownlee, of TIA LAT
ayette Avenue, Camden, S, c., wo0
second prize in surgery; Calvin H.
Norman, Jr., of 1882 167th Street,
Jamaica, L. L., N. Y, an award
for proficiency in dental medicine;
and Miss Ng the Certificate of the
American Woman's Medical Asso-
citation, which goes to the woman
graduate with the highest scholast-
ic record. Miss Ng is the second
ranking student in this years class.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Gloria Lock erman
CONTINUED from Page One)

fine old, and l am sorry to say,
disappearing art Of spelling, week
after week have spelled correctly
every multi-syllable word tossed at
them," Senator Butler said.
1t was obvious to these who
watched the television show Sun
day night, Senator Butler said
that Gloria was disappointed that
the sponsors did not permit the
match to go on.
When asked whether she was
pleased with the decision to declare
the match q draw and give each
contestant $4,000, Glorida replied
81 do not know, ! have been study
ing so hard"
Senator Butler paid tribute to
Miss Lockerman, mot only for he
spelling proficiency but, equally
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

dition Of the African people in
Kenya and elsewhere.
That a great work is being done
for progress of Africans was not
denied by the Commons. But the
Commons did not feel that kenya
was a matter for satisfaction while
so much remains to be put right.
1t was felt that there must be no
repetition of the German mistake
1--WE didn't know about the Nazi
excuses"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1856

pIUII'
The editorial said, in part:
"Win, lose or draw, Gloria will
in reality still be the champ.
"Why, Because she's a healthy
well-rounded girl with excellent
spelling ability-not professional
prodigy who reads books on history
and political science rather than
comic books"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

of the owner or occupant of any property abutting upon any side walk in the City of Kodiak to keep the same free and clean of ice and snow within six hours after each snow fall.
 Section 4: Violation of this or dinance shall be punished by a fine of not less than $500 nor more than S1OO.0O or by imprison- ment in the City Jail for a period of not less than two days nor more than thirty days or both.
 Charles A. Truitt,
 City Manager Pub. 11-17-24
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
No. 545
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, GILBERT A. JARVELA, was on the 29th day of October 1856 by an order of the above entitled Court appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of WILL LIAM HANSEN JR., deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner re- quired by law, and all creditors Of, and persons having claims against the said decedents are hereby re- quired to present their claims with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at the office of RUSSELL E. ARN- FIT, Attorney for the Administra- tor, 211 First National Bank Build ing Anchorage, Alaska which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak Alaska, this 29th day of October, 1856.
 (S) Gilbert A. Jarvela
 Administrator of the Estate of
 WILLIAM HANSEN, JR..
 Deceased.
 Date 1st Pub. Nov. 3, 1856 Date Last Pub, Nov. 24, 1856
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
NOTICE

We are making very strenuous efforts to keep our streets free of snow during the Winter months. But in order to do so we must have the cooperation of all own CTS and tenants of the abutting property. Please remove the snow and ice from your sidewalks inn mediately after each snow fall. Please note that sidewalks abut- ting vacant property are the re sponsibility of the owner of said property.
 ORDINANCE NO. 40, SECTION NO. 3 and 4 reads as follows:
 Section 3: It shall be the duty
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF KODIAK EXPLORATION
 COMPANY. INC.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders of Kodiak Exploration Company, an Alaskan Corporation, will be held on the 18th of December at 7:30 p. m. at the Community Baptist Church Annex, upper Mill Bay Road, in accordance with company bylaws, for the purpose of elect ing to the Board of Directors, three (3) members for two (2) year term and one CD member for one CD year term and for voting on proposed amendments to the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
<.ssu~~.r.$

 elected for oat term. As the term of oificl e said Coun- cilmen expires. atlr successors shall be elected s. nat two Coun- cilmen shall be elected annually for three year tenn. The Mayor shall be elected by direct vote for a two year term, holding office until his term has expired and his successor is elected and qualified 4. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Registration of voters shall be by signing the Poll Registration Book at the polling place prior to voting.
 FOR THE CITY OF KODIAK
 (s) Nick Frost, City Clerk (SEAL)
 Date 1st Pub. Nov. 3, 1856 Date last Pub. Dec. l, 1856
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
NOTICE ALL VEHICLE OWNERS

Effective December l, 1856, the City of Kodiak is no longer re sponsible for issuance of license plates and titles. The U. S. Com missioner is assuming the duties of License and Title Agent for the Territory on the above date.
 Please note that City Vehicle Registrations will still be issued by City Hall.
 Nick Frost, City Clerk Pub. 11-17-24, 12-1
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 8 of Ordin- ance No. 174 the following have made application for City and Ter ritorial Intoxicating Liquor Li- censes.
 Aleutian Distributors Belmont Bar
 Blinn & Nelson (RetaiD Blinn & Nelson (Retail) N Blinn & Nelson (B & B) Club Casino
 Club Unique
 Dads Liquor Store
 Elks Club (B.P.O.E.) Log Cabin Liquor Store Mecca Bar
 Mecca Liquor Store
 Ships Tavern
 The Breaker Bar
 Tony's Liquor Store
 Tony's Place Town Club
 VIEW. Club . Public hearing will be held at City Hall, Monday, November 26,, 1856, at zoo P. M, Any resident of the City of Kodiak may appear and protest the issuance of liz cense to any of the above named.
 Nick Frost, City Clerk Pub. 11-17-24