davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Scottsville

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell. Of
Hopewell. Bob Reiner, Of. Spring
field. John FenshaW. of Crewe. and
4 w. 1. Woodall. of Staunton. visited
! pr. and Mrs. W E, Moody recently
DR.. Moody. who is commander Of
the Department Of Virginia, Vet.
Grams OF Foreign Wars. with his
guests, the senior vice commander
Sanior vice commander, chief OF
staff and adjutant commander. was
making plans for the years work OF
the VFW
Mr. and Mrs. David Glass and
chilrden have turned from Albion,
Esd where they visited Mrs.
GLASS family.
Mrs Sallie Sellers visited for a
few days in Aroda with Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. James. She stopped in
Char lottesville to spend the night
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sours and
attend the White Shrine meeting
Donald r. Coombs, OF Dahlgren
Proving Grounds. spent the week end
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Collie Coombs.
Returns TO Iowa
!. Bruce Ewoldt, who has been
spending several months with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Ewoldt, has returned to his home
in Cedar Fails. Iowa.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Kennedy. OF
cleveland. Ohio are visiting DR.. anc
Mrs. w E, Moody
+ Mrs. w. M Shaeffer and Miss
Susie Blair left last Saturday fol
New York Miss Blair will visit
friends in the ely before returning
Ito Scottsvjlle.
Y The Rev John p. Elliott. Jr.. pas
tor of the Scottsyille Field of Baptist
lchurches. is conducting a revival
at Mt Zion Baptist Church in Buck
lngham County this week.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Payne and
daughters. Jennifer and Jill, OF Bal
t!more, are spending some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M Payne.
Visits Detroit
Conrad Hall, Of the scottsville
United States Rubber Company
plant. is spending several days in
Detroit on business
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, of
Waynesville, N. c., have been
spending some time with Mrs.
Moore's aunt, Mrs. Marjorie Epper-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
Pvt. alter Fahrner
Gets Washington Post

Pvt. walter N Fahrner soa d
Mr.. and Mrs Walter W Fahrner
Route 3. Cumberland recently was
assigned as 4 medical aidinan AZ
the Walter Reed Army Medical Cen
ter. Washington, D. G.
Fahrner entered the Army last
February and received basic train
ing at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He
was graduated from Cumberland
High School in 1855.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

Cancer VIII at some time strike
enc IN every four. Americans ac,
cording to present estimates THUS
the fight d the American Cancer
Society directly concerns 10000 o1o
Americans now living
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

Two Alpha Men JoinArmed. Services;
One A Marine, Another I'm The Army

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones son.
James, has enlisted il the Army
and wip leave August { for service
Mr.. and MS. Franz. Lesueur All
drew and Archer. Lesueur recently
visited friends arg relatives III
Draper, N. e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

Methodist Tabernacle meeting for
the past ten days
Miss Patsy Shuler has returned
from visit to Roanoke and North
Carolina
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

MIR and Mrs \. j Dunkutn NH
and Mrs Maynard Dunkum and
Kim visited Nh and Mrs Wilson
Dunkum Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
THE lOWDOWN
By NIasco Young

New York - amp The big
gcst news this week was the I'M
confirmed report that NBC-TV
was seriously considering a move
that would have The Arthur
Murray Party" replacing the
Nat King Cole Show" on Tues
day from 73o 10 p. m Despite
the widespread bollyhoo in the
nations press, and the fact that
Coles weekly Wdco stint has at
tracted almost a dozen sponsors
on a regional basis, indications are
that some Of NBC-Tv'B top brass
are anxious to make the change
Dance school tycoon Arthur
Murray. whose multl-milHon dol
lar chain Of dance studios are
scattered throughout the country
and in some foreign spots, report
eddy is not too pleased over the
prospect OF switching 10 Coles
hnlf.hour Murray would like a
later time period
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

visited with q friend the other
day ard we mad hardly sat doAn
before she started talking about
her husbands mother In part. she
said my husbands mother wrote
and said she waE coming 10 visit
as and wrote back and told Der
70 please come nov and not az
Christmas as she usually does
/ said. being alone, don't y0u
think she gets quite loHesome al
Christmas and since she has only
one child " a. this point /
waa interrupted with . Il an
not going 20 have another holiday
season spoiled with her sitting
hers looking like she hasn't
friend IN the world every time we
get ready t0 90 out during the
holdaya So I wrote and told her
to come NOW f8spt ana she will
asked her just what ahs had
against her mother in-law She
said nothing She just didn't think
ahe ought 10 come and live with
her husband and herself. and that
is what aho Is coming 10 suggest,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Donald Laniseh Heods
Special Gifts Group
for March OF Dimes

Donald e LentseH 81 Pagi ST.
lorary ana rcaItor. will be chair
man Of the Advance Special Gifta
Division for the 1853 March u
Dimes campaign in g. Paul and
Ramsey county Appointment Of
Mr. Lentsch waz announced last
week by Jay = Oconnor, cam
pslgr director for the 1868 drive
IN accepting The appointment,
Mr. LeRtsch sald. u arm very
happy to have an active part In
raising funds b finance the hu-
mantarian work OF the National
Foundation Tor fnfnntiis raraiy-
sis While medical science has
halted the spread Of Gripping
patio, funds are stin needed 20
rare Tor victims stricken In The
past
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Here's Gov. Faubus
Allegiance PLEDGE

Chicago - AMP Jose FNo-
guerra, prominent resident ~ Ray.
sonora Arizona. this week scnt
the following message 90 the As
sociatei Negro Press which ne
has entitled. Governor Fauhus
Pledges Allegiance 10 ths Stag p
NJ reads
Z pledge allegiance 20 ire nag
tas long "a 4 doesn't interfere
with my personal opiutons1 o. tle
unttedt rScspt Arkersas} states
% America and b tire BeplsBc
tthr white part ~ ~ Tor which
Il stands provided Arkansas
dossnt have % obey f,s laws1
owe usaou a. white people erly
wndsr Cod az We is carotid sn
scloytiox ITS children lna,vi0s1s
.sNcert In schocll wEya Liberty
a1s fFstsre Cor al lvhits cu-
sens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

No. EgT1T
LAND TITLE SUMMONS ~
APpLtg ALTON ron
MEaSsIsTuATfD OF


LAND
STATE or MINNESOTA )
COUNTY or HExwEPrS
FOURTH IuDiCiAL DIsTEICT
Ia the matter o. the app. cation
% STATE or MINI E21OTA tg
register the title 20 the following
described real estate situated 10
HsnHs9aI County, Minnesota. nAHe-
Lots 4. and Q. Block Z. Ne
MlHaHR Subdivision u Bl9cks =
9, 8 and ?, Rollins Addition g
AIuue&pC3H East side" State %
Minnesota. Applicant.
Norman r. EgEetpohi and
Ma4do Nj carrier and ali othsr
Persons or parties unknown,
Ella mluE any right title, estate,
lien Or Interest lH The real estate
described IN the application or
Amendments hcrsia Defendants,
rhs state % Minnesota to the above
nAmed defeadantst
You are hereby summoned and re-
gu4rsd 70 answer The application az
The applicant iu the above entitled
proceeding and 20 file your answer
t1 the said application iu the office
~ the clerk Uf said court. iu said
eaHHty. wlthiny twenty i24b days
after the service 81 this summons
upgn YOU, exclusive % the day %
such service. and. ~ you fail 10 an
aHaF the application within the
time Aforesaid. The applicant 10
this Proceeding wIn apply 90 the
court for the relief demanded there
~.
WITNESS, Philip @. Schmidt
gIefN o. said court. and the
seal thereof, ag Minneapolis, iU
said county This Eath day OF
lSnALJ
September. A. -. 1857.
PHILIP G. SCHMIDT. Clerk
~ A. G.. Hopper. Deputy
William Balt1
Attorney for Applicant
8ts Midland Bank Building
Minneapolis !. Minnesota
f8Foksamars Oct, g. n. & 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
FALL MUSICAL OF
lmOKAL UNION MEID

The a. Paul Gospel Choral
Union senior and youth depart
meHts gave their annual pan
Musical al y . IN Friday, October
~, at a. James AME church,
81 Paul
A program af sacred spiritual
and gospel songs WAS rendered
which was inspiring and well re-
eeiyed by Bn apPreciatlye audi
ance
Mira Viola f'aasrll. president Of
tho union, was presented love
token hy The members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

and the home.
Mrs = ST.. was q real mother
and a very good Christian. No one
ever heard her say one gnkIDs
word about the gn6indness Of her
sons wife she really was 80
happy 10 be with her family
that ahe, being a true Christian
and good mother she adapted
herself 20 her Tot" In life and
lived a fun Joyous life,
Ralph w Trine wrote AIDE
quacy for life, adequacy for every
day life here and nOw, must be the
test 81 All True religion If it does
not bear this test then II simply
is not religion We need an every
day a this world religion,
From Letters one Of my listen
ing posts tells me the Adelphal
club of 81 Paul will be having a
Parcel Post Sale tho 22nd Of Oct
You ST Paul Recorder and Min,
neapolls Spokesman subscribers
VINO live out Of the Twin Cities
can help II you viii mail a parcel
post package 10 the Adelphai
Club in care Of Mrs Ida Mae
Murphy 1854 Thomas Az 81.
Paul.
The boss may not blue pencil
this if you mention you read this
IN your paper in your home city.
This club does a great deal Of
good for many people.
Hattie oliver: I am happy %
know you are fine. and one Of my
listening posts tells roe you are
entertaining the Maids and Ma
irons club In the lovely new home
Of your son and his wife. Jimmie
and Laura oliver
II any subscriber or well wisher
Of these newspapers has an article
poem. or news item please
mail 10 This ~ That. 80 Hazel st.,
Battle Greek, Mich.
Until Next Week. this II 80"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Mrs a told me, 20 won't work,
having her here ali % the tlne.
she has home ist her live in 10
and let as alone!
Looking a. the young woman I
really felt sorry for her.
Life has blessed her with one OF
the best husbands n the world and
he adores his mother az much as
be does his wife, but his love for
one A far different than his love
for the other, but she the wife.
cannot ard a1l not see t.
Some day Win tell her about
another very young wife who told
her husband she absolutely would
not have bis widowed mother
come ana live In my home" fife.
too. was an only child We will
call them the h" family So, Mrs
y sold her home and moved a.
far away aA possible She moved
10 Los Angeles
The son ard mother correspond
sd regularly and his mother was
as cheerful az could be in her let
ters and said she really was happy
for the first time since she had
been left alone
Mr. y Jr visited his mother
every three years RE and his wife
have two lovely children, girl
and a boy When the daughter was
seven ard the son ten years Old.
Mrs u Jr, became so 81 she was
hospltalizsd Bills piled up The
young husband lost 80 much sleep
trying 10 take care o. his job and
his home that he collapsed at work
one day
fhr son had often asked his
wife 10 ask his mother 10 come
and stay with them and help
him out, but she was "tao indie
pendent" she said. We win get
along somehow without her"
The wife, after a year, was still
IN the hospital They had lost their
home. their children were neglect
ed and the young father told his
wife his mother was coming 10
make her home with them"
The mother arrived and in no
time had the house running
smoothly. the children were being
given the best care and the young
husband was getting his proper
rest and 40. later. they had a long
conference The young wife had
been home from the hospital and
was gaining strength eating good
home cooked food, cooked by her
mother.tn-law
The time had come whom they
had 70 vacate the house they had
loved so we'll The mother suggest
ed they all SO 90 l. A. and live
with her SO. abe packed up what
she could Of their belongings and
took her children" home with
her She was sorry they had had
all o. the misfortune. bat she was
happy che was able 10 help them
Mrs. n Jr. told me she was
just like a mother 10 her and she
never. by action. lot them think
they were a burden 90 her
II was during the war and the
son was able 10 get a good JOB Re
took over all % the financial az.
fairs Of his family" Cnctuding
Mis- mother'sI and they had a very
happy home life together
But less than a year after, the
Young wife died How she regret
ted the things she had said 10 her
mother about being 80
independent
To-day, her children are married
and have homes of their own. Her
husband stun lives with his mother
and he is really making life easy
for her He pays all Of the bills
and hta mother takes care Of him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

PETITION TO SELL LANDS
STATE OF MI&NE@DTA
COUNTY OF HESNEPI%
IN PROBATE COURT
In BE Estate ~ EtHyi HechteF
DEEpdsul
TT ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
November tth. 1857. az 10 o'clock
A. ~ IN the Court House in Mime
ApyHsr Minnesota. why license
should not De granted 20 the repre-
sentative Of said estate 90 sell Ger
tain real estate described In the
petition Of the representative. hero
iu filed Thls order shall be publish
% ia the Minneapolis Spokesman
and copy mailed 20 each Of the
heirs. iskatses ard dsviseos OF said
DsgnbsUt al least - days before
the date OF said hearing.
fSEALJ
WITNESS the HON o. J An
DERSGE. Acting Judge % Pro
bate Court this sth day OF
October 1887
ROSE FpESEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
s III. Beliman, Attorney
blB SlC0liet Ave
tsppkesman oct II, Is 4 $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Cleveland Co,hoie Federation OF Womens Clubs Names
Negro Woman % Board OF Directors

Cleveland. Oa.lANptThr Catholic Federation ~ Nomcns
week the office ~ ts president
Abna appointment Miss Martha ~ Frye,
81 ensuing program
pfcndent comptroller Of tia Dunbar tifc In
Company secretary Mortgage
business al
directors OF the Buckeye
leading underwriting stated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
FNIr No. s9tgR
ORDER ron NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
Ion nIAINIHI IInN

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HE&NEpEN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Joseph kidd, Dsqo-
dent
TT f8 ORDERED that the final
account and petition Tor sKamlna-
lion thereof ana for distribution.
filed herein. be beard on Monday.
November ffh. 1857, az o'clock T.
n by THIS Court iu the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota. and that
all persona Interested ln this estate
present oHtectlon8 " any, why said
petition should not be granted
This order shall be publiahsd IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mallea according 90
law
tsEAEI
WITH E4s. the HON o. J. AN
UERSoN. Acting Judge OF Fro
hate Court 1his 2ftb day Of
SepJer hsr 1881
ROSE FDSsEES
Cferk % Probate Court
l.. Howard Bennett Attorney
gll Produce Bank Bldg
Spokesman, Oct T. n. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
West indies Socks Legislation FOR Negro Troops
To Replace British Tornu,Iog

Kingston UHary territories ~ the federated
region win Goored succeeding
british white shortly standing Federation Commttc"
meeting aaued the Secretary state tho
The these territories 70 enact leg
slaon permitting Regiment by
January 1858
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
IsIlan alas1 lesl. ..ansasr. t,ssa A. 10. l.aas.

chicago AMP Julian RIpeJ manager
when the Brown bomber heavyweight champion
charges ot made nv the federal last
TIE ASYear ct Ratk
when federal pt,rrt
upheld defense motion directed the aelu hun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Count the various departments,
features, news stories, columns
and pictures once. We think you
win agree that readers Of this
paper get their moneys worth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

New tAntlJudge Harold stevens viii be named a
member Of the Appellate Court
this Already serving
member the supreme pnablc
which Negro be appointed he
will aao the member his be-
this the second highest court 10 New York state
Stevens 40 native South Carolina having So
Island that sao lie has served the
Court since 1855 and before that member 81 the state
Assembly tptG through 1850
Al members Appellate Division designated tho
the ranks az the Supreme Court Iatrea This
roRteat viii Stevens the highest ppnuee the
ton Of the Negfo tie extremely high ne ant ~ the
Catholic Church is salary viii he ncreaast the $4,000 "a
the Supreme Court 20 $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

You may get along without
reading this paper rcWulArty--hut
NET A. WVm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

No people can look forward who
do not look backward Brings
prsAa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

Durham South Africa tANr1A Euu triheamar 5a.yearoli
A vlaRasi the
begin q teaching Assignment ri American college
graduate Natal university south Africa vpazaE
viii professor unthropology seminary
Hartford Conn.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Barbara Kutz pitcher Of the "Phles
represents something Little League baseball For almost
League strictly boys But in Coeeee Pa
Gabe above 7Syearod enthusiast
from the baes form unusual baseball
organization Of Little Lasse Leaguers.
brought attention Of TINS WEEK after seeing
article Happ League uy g. 1856 We went to College
vile for ourselves.
prosperous businessman built ball park
factory grounds With dueouts Continued on page 80
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Pitching

For 1s years baseball's Little Leagues
have been strictly for the
boys. But now look what's happening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Red Carpet Treatment
May Be Over for Hoffo

teamster as if he were made
of spun glass. Senator Gold
water gently read the AFL-CIO
Ethical Practices Code to Mr..
Hoffa and concluded by asking
him. if it wouldn't be too much
trouble. and if he wouldn't
mind, would he send the COM
mittee a list of the Transfers
political expenditures during
the last election.
Curtis Reads Letters
Then Senator Curtis. round
baby face set in stern lines,
read some of his mail to Mr..
Hoffa. 1t came from dis
gruntled Nebraskans and served
TO make Senator Curtis oft-re-
iterated point that Nebraska
truck-drivers had not so tried
to destroy the Transfers
Union.
Mr.. Hoffa did not seem to
find this line of questioning
particularly menacing. And If
he had. there was Senator Nc
Namara, Democrat of Michi-
gan, whom Mr.. Hoffa has had
no cause so far to think of as
Mac the Knife" coming around
with some sympathetic inquir-
les about comparative wages
paid truck drivers in various
States.
JOvial Question
Chairman Mcclellan. who
grew more doleful as the day
wore on, stood with mouth
compressed and hands on hips
while Senator Mundt, Repub-
lican Of South Dakota, jovially
inquired If Mr.. Hoffa had hit
anybody over the head during
a sitdown strike 20 years ago.
Equally jovial. Mr.. Hoffa re-
called "a little scuff1e" but
gracefully rounded of the ex-
change with a reminder that 1t
was a long way back" and
Senator Mundt, twinkling into
the television lights asked
Candidate Hoffa" a few
friendly questions.
But all these individual in
veStigations finally wound
down, and at 4 pm. young
Counsel Kennedy got into the
drivers seat.
Purposefully he asked. "Mr.
Hotfa, do you know Johnny
Dio?"
YES" said Mr.. Hoffa, and
supposedly the Senate Rackets
Committee was back on the
highway Of its investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
.Germun Minister
Sees A-Tests End

LOS ANGELES. Aug. % CP)
Testing Of nuclear weapons
says a noted German clergy
man. will cease throughout the
world within three years.
Public opinion in the next
two to three years will be SO
strong no state will be able To
continue nuclear weapons test
ing-even Russia" DR.. Martin
Niemoeller said yesterday in
addressing a luncheon club.
DR.. Niemoeller was the
churchman who def1ed Hitler
and was imprisoned for nine
years. He said he expects to see
his native land reunited lin
this generation"
Identification" he said
means Germany will hold all
the uranium deposits in Eu-
rope" These deposits, in East
Germany along the Czecho-
slovakian border. comprise Rus
sia's sole source of the element.
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
President Siqns
A-Energy Bill
BY the Associated Press

ny inc ASSOClAleo FfeSh
President Eisenhower has
signed an atomic energy con-
struction bill authorizing pre-
liminary studies on nuclear
power reactors to be built by
the government.
Senate Democrats had pro-
posed reactor construction
program over administration
protests. When the authorize
ton legislation finally was
passed Tuesday. it contained
no provision for actual con-
struction of the disputed reac-
tors. but only planning au-
thority.
In a statement issued yester-
day when he signed the bill
Mr.. Eisenhower said the meas
ure lis a great improvement in
deed over bills introduced early
in the session to build ano
operate a number Of full scale
power reactors at a cost fol-
construction alone of $500 mil
lion Of public money"
About the time that state
ment was issued, the House
passed and sent to the Senate
an appropriations bill which
would provide the actual funds
for projects contained in the
authorization bill signed by the
President. The Senate APP
preparations Committee takes
up the money bill today.
Passed by voice vote in the
House. the money bill allots
$2.299.7lS.500 to the Atomic
Energy Commission. a.reduction
Of $185. 906,500 from Mr.. Eli
senhower's request.