davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
SPORTS
AFIELD

Ideas advanced by prominent New
York sportsman Ernest Burton have
recently been backed up by Henry
r Davis. Sporting Dogs Editor Of
Sports Afield Magazine. Burton pro.
posed that reward be given tc
hunters who employ trained retriev,
ing dogs In their hunting He sug-
gested the reward take the form OF
an increased bag limit
II is an old American business
custom TO reward the worker who
can save the business money, said
Burton.
Davis stated that Burton's sug-
gestion deserves the perusal OF
every game administrator The me-
chanics Of the plan would naturally
require serious study to come up
with practical and workable sys-
tenn. but. said Davis, there is no
sainsaying the fact that the gunner
who brings oil his doWned game to
bag deserves more consideration
than the trigger-happy hunter who
sprays his shot over the country
side and will not make a determined
effort to effect every difficult re.
l,ieve
Incorporated in Burton's original
idea are examinations. or tests. for
dogs in the tracking and finding OF
wounded game. Such tests could be
given by game wardens at stipu-
lated times and places where the
sportsman could bring his dog. Re-
trieving certificates could be issued
Any dog, whether it be retriever,
spaniel. pointer. farm collie, terrier
or even mixed breed. that could
pass fair test would be entitled
to a daily limit of one bird. In this
way the plan would not force any
hunter to use a retriever, but the
extra bird would reward the man
who thinks enough of the game to
make every effort for salvage.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Jordons &c lebrate
Golden Wedding

MI. and Mrs. George ". Jor-
don Of Route 3. Farmville. cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversaly recently Mr.. and Mrs
Jordon were married June l6
1907
Among the relatives helping
them celebrate the occasion were
their daughter. Mrs Ethel Mar
shall, Of Hampden- Sydney, two
sisters. Mrs Belle Perry. of Phil
adelphia Pa, and Mrs. Nancy
Conley, Of Montclair. N. j.. a
brother Nelson Carey OF Keys
vile, and others from Baltimore
Ma and Washington, D c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Town Police
Continued from pase ID

Continued from paee II
and abusing. 81; assault Al, re-
sistinR arrest, IA. trespassing
two indecent exposure. six: CON
'cealed weapons, two gambling
eight. Nagrant, three
Travel 103,500 Miles
Failing 10 appear In court. "a
adultery six; false swearing. two.
and unnecessary use Of spotlight.
one.
Chief Overton listed 1903 ,596
miles as the total for cruising
time devoted by officers working
in police cars. He said 1t was a
phase Of the work emphasized
during the year. with particular
stress On the nighttime hours
from 4 b. m, to 8 4. m.
He believes the vigilance re-
suited in safer, securer town.
with a considerable lessening of
break-inS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Institute
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page ID
ever history offers fact presenta-
ton or Interpretation out Of har-
merry with Virginias understanding
| Of itself he said
Taboos Suggest Narcissism
ITO one uninitiated ia the Viz
gin,a hitorical tradition. its rites.
sacraments. ritual and taboos sug-
4, gest religion Of narcissism
1T seeks the perpetuation Of its
own past glory the suppression Of
All forms Of heresy and schism,
and 4 philosophical isolation from
4 its adversaries- that the faith may
be kept pure and unspotted
4 Miss SpottsWood Hunnicutt, a
Longwood graduate teaching his
4 fiery at James Blair High School in
Williamsburg, discussed the prob
Sens of the classroom tory
teacher, She called for more con
eern with the subject matter, and
Instruction in the states history for
\ teachers.
H Glasgow Included in Tradition
I. In the afternoon. DR. C. Hugh
i Holman, professor of English at the
University of North Carolina. dis
cussed Ellen Glasgow and the
| Southern Literary Tradition" as
serting that Ellen Glasgow should
be included in the literary tradi-
ton Of the South. position She
has disclaimed
He said writer's in the Southern
literary tradition have sense Of
ievil. a pessimism about mans po-
RENTAL, a tragic sense of life. a
deep-rooted sense of interplay Of
past and present, peculiar sensi-
tivity to time. sense Of place and
a thorough-going belief in the in
trinsic value Of art as an end in
itself
Dr.. Gary s Dunbar, Longwood
instructor of history and social
sciences. opened the program Wed
,nesday morning with discussion
Of Virginia S natural resources as
determined by early explorers.
Explorers Overestimated
He noted that the earliest eX-
Iplorers overestimated the wealth,
Rsize, and natural resources Of the
state They spent much Of their
slime searching for short route to
the Orient
AT the end of the first century
.of white occupancy in Virginia. the
{settlers had proper appreciation
LOT the breadth Of the continent and
.were no longer looking for water
Sroutes to Asia" he said.
Off to d Shaky start. the colony
was fairly prosperous by 100. and
although the tickle climate would
mot allow them to grow certain de-
'sired products. the planters were SO
content with tobacco that they did
mot have to experiment with other
: crcps,
In time Virginia proved to be
rightly managed al least the to-
bacco profits obscured many Of the
shortcomings The sturdy Virginia
colony was 10 surpass the best ef-
forts Of the Spaniards, but this
icould not be fcretold by anyone
comparing the apparent natural
qualities of the English and Spanish
holdings IN the seventeenth Cen.
fury" he concluded
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Colored News
Pvt. McNaugh Trent
Assigned in Texas

Army Pvt McNaugh H. Trent,
rs, whose wife, Omega and parents,
Nh. and Mrs. M 4. Trent. live on
Route ! Cumberland. recently was
assigned 70 the 495th Antiaircraft
Artillery Missile Battahons Bat
terry a at Fort Bliss Tex.
Trent entered the Army last Feb
ruary and completed basic training
at Fort Jackson S. c He is a
graduate of Cumberland Training
School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Primary Election

Continued from page u
Almond said after the result Of
Tuesdays vote became clear
Il love my state with a fierce
and relentless devotion. and, If
called to the highest office With
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Smoke Bear

Continued from page ~
Stoddard, bit vigilance Is the
proper attitude especially in
drought periods similar to the
present time. That's why Smokeys
ride with the mail trucks is a ma
tiOnal event this month.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
House Action On Hoover Report
Expected To Modernize Budgeting

President Eisenhower again has
urged Congress to adopt the biparti-
san Hoover Commission plan for
undermining deral budgeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
Helm Nolunteers

Billy Helm. N, Tie son ii M.
and Mrs John Frank Helm. Of
Abilene was inducted into the
Army July l Helm volunteered
for induction
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

I Three driver h abits which viii
prevent great many autonp-
bile accidents. look near. far and
around; think ahead, and adjust
your driving to changing conditions.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
AND YOU

It is not necessary to quit all
work activities to get social Sc
curity benefits. Payments of
some, or all checks can be made
10 beneficiaries even though
they continue in part-time, or
seasonal work, according to
Cornelius R. Schafer, Manager
of the District Social Security
Office, located in Harvey, Ill.
"HoW much can I work and
be considered retired?" Congress
has ruled that any person earn
ing $1,000 or less in calendar
year, Sis retired. Where earned
income exceeds $1,000 in a cal
endar year, the person is not
fully retired, but may be parti-
ally retired and entitled to some
benefits under the retirement
test. This test applies to any
person under age ~ who is en-
Continued on next page)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
Fats, Roots Chief
Cause Of ClOgged
Sewers

CONCEALED fats and tree roots
are the two principal causes Of
house sewer failures. The cost
of periodic prodding of house
sewers is an expensive price to
pay for the quick convenience
of pouring waste fats down the
kitchen drain or into the toilet
bowl.
Wise housewives pour fats into
an empty can or other container,
let it harden and then dispose of
it with other garbage.
The best preventative for tree
roots is a seal of lead and oakum
used in joints of cast iron pipe.
The cost of digging up a lawn,
driveway or sidewalk to reach
a damaged drain pipe can "a
mount to many times the price
of a proper installation.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
Whites Apply For
Membership In
Negro Auto Club

Applications for membership
in the Tourist Motor club are
coming in steady stream, ac-
cording to the officials of the
club. They are, however, sur
prised to find that a number of
the applicats are Caucasian. To
date Is such requests for men,
bership have been received.
The unique travel accident
policy disqualification plan and
other protective features of the
tourist motor club are believed
to be responsible for the rush for
membership.
This is not Jim Grow club"
said Walter Lowe, president of
the Motor club, we welcome any
one of whatever cline or race
who wishes to avail himself of
our services and protection. The
clubs main objective is to take
the risks out of motoring and
to make trveling a pleasant and
enduring experience" President
Lowe declared.
One Of the white applicants is
a member of the faulty of the
University of Kansas. He ap-
pended a note to his application
blank saying: 81 find the offers
of protection and services in
your motor club far more salts
factory and adequate than those
of the club in which I hold my
membership. Consequently, as of
this date, I am canceling my
membership in the United Motor
club in order to join your organ
ization.'
Fonty-seVen governors and
more than 500 mayors and police
chiefs have pledged their cooper
alton with the members of the
Tourist Motor club. Lowe be-
lieves that no other club of it's
kind can bost of such endorse
ments.
The club membership carries
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
Marriage Glasses
Opened

Engaged and newly married
couple map now enroll in the
education for Marriage classes
being offered by the Planned
Parenthood asso., at 203 N. Wa
bash.
Discussion sessions are led by
a doctor, clergyman, psychiat-
rist, and home economist. The
Sunday afternoon series will be
conducted on Thursday evenings,
7 to 9 pm. on September 5, II, 10
and 26. These classes are offered
in cooperation with the Chicago
Rabbinical asso., and the church
Federation of Greater Chicago.
with it bail bonds, ten weeks
hospital plan, and number of
unusual features designed to as
sure comfort to its members.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

NO11OE VI hEU1O IVA Il kON
The regeular 1857 = So school
term for the Thomas J. Kellar
School will officially begin Sep
tember 3rd.
Book fees for each pupil, $3.50,
to be paid the first week Of
school.
School Registration Schedule
as follows:
Wednesday, August 20
1000 AM. ........ Grade 5
LOO P. M. ......... Grade 6
Thursday, August 20
1000 AM. ........ Grade 7
100 P. M. ......... Grade 8
When the bell rings, pupils are
expected to form a line at the
gym entrance.
Buses will not run until after
Labor Day.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-08-31
GETTING READY FOR THE
RUMMAGE SALE

Starting on August % and con .
tinuing through % and 80. a
rummage sale will be held for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Recognition Dinner
Planned To Honor
Jackson & Davis

The Royal 20 Club of Minneapo-
lis is planning a recognition ban
quct IN honor of Golden Gloves
Harry Davis, Phyllis Wheatley
Golden Gloves boxing coach.
The affair viii be held Thurs
day night, April II at g p. m, at
Phyllis Wheauey House.
Mrs. Phebe Givens and Mrs.
Geraldine Withers, co-chairmen
of the affair stated this week,
The people Of Minneapolis are
proud OF Jimmy Jackson for win
ming Golden Glove champion
ship and his coach Harry Davis
for his fine work and good in
fluence on youngsters,
In response to this pride In
these two fine representative
luen, the Royal 20 Club is solic-
ting the cooperation Of citizens in
helping make this Recognition
Banquet a grand success"
Donation will be $3.50 per
person.
Reservations may be made by
Mrs. Givens at Taylor D.
1887 or Phyllis whenuey House,
FRanklin 4-4342.
Jackson is the second Mime
sofa boy in the history Of Upper
Midwest participation to win a
western district crown and be
come a member Of the Chicago
team. The other winner was the
famous Jackie Graves.
Harry Davis Is known the state
over for his careful, effective
Of Golden Glovers under
his charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Glen PulIenS In
Chevrolet 100 Cor
Club Fourth Time

Glen Pullens. 1872 Third Av s.,
auto salesman for Grossman
Chevrolet Company OF 1904 e.
Lake St, has received for the
fourth consecutive year, an award
given by the Chevrolet Division Of
General Motors, 10 the statesmen
who sell 100 cars per year. He
is thus a member Of the exclusive
Chevrolet 100 Car Club.
The first award is a gold pin
and a diamons 10 be inserted Is
given for additional awards.
Members Of the 100 Car Club
were entertained by the company
on Tuesday evening, March 20, at
the Curtis Hotel with dinner,
starting with cocktails In the East
Room. Following dinner pro-
gram and presentation Of the a.
wards was made. Mr. Pullens re-
ceived his third diamond which
was added 10 his pin. He has been
with the company for four years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

at 3sth ST. and Oakland. stem
from jealousies and selfish ami
mosities am interested in all
legitimate business. / am deeply
concerned about The Negro In
Business" for truly they have
nothing TO brag about in Mime
apolis,
When residential property iA
rezoned, that automatically de-
valuates your property. After that
termites win be your greatest pro-
perty loss.
Many Of those who are against
the deal CWoodard permiD have
places OF questionable moral sta
tus right in their laps with an
other in the making. The com
munity does not siphon any red
blood from these establishments
which 20 TO build high standards
OF morality.
do we place dollar values n
bove moral values. All OF us
when we part this life, win want
to be laid TO rest comparable to
the times We cannot progress
clawing at each other but in a
true Christian spirit we should
promote all legitimate business
e3 -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Douglas J. Dayton, Willard c.
Esau, John c. Kidneigh, Wood
fin Lewis, Carl T. Rowan, Howard
f. Shenehon and Judge Betty
Washburn.
Shelton Granger, executive sec
Rotary of the league reported on
progress in the activity of the or
ganization. Others on the pro-
gram were Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr.,
Marshall Diebold George w.
Robitshek, Mrs. John Cowles Jr.,
Mayor Eric Hoyer, Carl winn.
and Clarence o. Clancy.
William Cratic, president of
the League board presided. Tele-
grams were read from Sen. HUI
bert H. Humphrey, Congressman
Walter Judd, Congressman Roy
Wier and 1t. Gov. Karl Rolvaag
The Minnesota Labor Commit
tee for Human Rights had an i'm
pressive exhibit in the foyer
which offered visual material and
booklets on human relations sub
jects. In charge of the display
was Lou Lerman, director Of the
committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Marian Anderson
Has Sung Before
5 Million People

Marian Anderson, who will sing
in Northrop Memorial Auditor
ium at the University of Mime
sofa on Saturday, April 6 at $50
p. m. is undoubtedly the best
known American singer in the
world.
A concert career which has
spanned almost thirty years has
brought her before more than
five-million people in nearly fiji
teen hundred concerts. She has
performed in over five-hundred
cities on four continents, recently
adding the Far East to her crowd
ed schedule, appearing seventeen
times in Japan and performing a
number Of concerts for the Armed
Forces in Korea.
Last season she sang for the
first time in Israel.
Her almost Incompatible repu-
tation as an artist and great
American personality is proved by
the fact that all Of the seventeen
concerts in Japan were sold out
months before she arrived to sing.
When it was announced that
Maian Anderson would make her
debut at the Metropolitan Opera,
the opera company's ticket offices
were deluged with kilograms, calls
and mail asking to buy tickets for
the historic occasion. Requests
came from as far away as Califor-
MIA and London, and II was esti-
mated that the enormous house
could have been sold out ten times
for the performance from the ad-
vance requests alone.
Few events Of recent years have
raised the storm Of praise that
greeted the news that Marian An
derson had been signed to a con-
tract by the Metropolitan Opera
Said the New York Times in an
editorial, IAN Of US wish to join
in congratulation to the Metro
politan Opera. Miss Anderson,
over the years, has made us rich
er and happier through the minis
tration Of her great gift. Her
presence will enlarge the Metro
politan."
Tickets for Miss Anderson's
concert, priced at 81, $3.50. 81,
$3.50, and 50, are available at the
University Artists Course Ticket
Office, los Northrop Memorial
Auditorium on the campus Of the
University Of Minnesota, the
Ticket Office in Mime
apols, and at Field-SchIcIls in
St. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Widow Of The
Late George
Hooge Dies

Services for Mrs, Maude Pelcy
Hoage, a pioneer resident Of ST.
Paul, who died Thursday, March
81, were held at ? p. m, Monday,
March rs, at St. Philips Episcopal
church. Rev. Denzil A. Carly,
rector, officiated.
Mrs, Hoage, widow of the late
George L. Hoage Sra well known
civic and fraternsl figure in st.
Paul for the past go years, had
been a patient in Ancker hospital
since June 1856, where she sue
cumbed on March 81.
She was a member OF st.
Phillips Episcopal church and St
Paul chapter No. 1 Order Of the
Eastern Star, who held services
on Sunday evening, March "a, at a
funeral home in st. Paul.
Born in Winona, MINI, she had
lived in st. Paul for 60 years.
Survivors include seven grand
children, Robert and Lawrence
Rife of Cleveland, o., Byron
Rife of Indianapolis, Ind, Majel
Baxter, Sacramento, Calf.
Shirley Pryor, Waco, Tex, Con-
stance Cooper, st. Paul and Ra-
mona Hoage Of Atlanta, Ga, and
IL great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Oakland Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
KAPPA KoRNER
by Donald o'Neal

on Sunday, March "a, Kappa
Alpha Psi Alumni chapter and the
undergraduate chapter held a
Joint meeting at the Sterling
club in ST. Paul Judging by the
attendance, all Kappas in the
area are interested In making the
the most successful to date.
A touch Of glamour was pro
wded with the presence Of the
AKA Sorority, The AKA's and the
silhouettes viii serve as eo-hos-
tesses for the visiting Kappa
wives and sweethearts.
on March %, Kermit and DON
aid Wheeler motored TO Omaha,
Neb.. and returned Sunday eve
ming, March "a. with word that
Psi chapter can expect a large
delegation from Omaha.
The final report from the hous-
ing committee was submitted by
James Griffin. The Nicollet Hotel
Minneapolis win serve as the site
for all Kappa activities. Regis
tration win be on Friday. April
10, at the Nicollet Hotel On Fri
day evening. $50 TO a m. there
will be a mixer" given at the
Ryan Hotel in ST. Paul.
Business sessions will be held
at . a. m. and 2 p. m. April 20,
in the Rod and Reel Room OF the
Nicollet Hotel At 6:15 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Psi silhouettes win
entertain Kappa wives and
sweethearts at a formal cocktail
party in the Candlenght room.
Kappa Alpha Psi formal ban
quet win be held in the Minnesota
Terrace Room Of Hotel Nicollet
the same evening at 6:15 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Psi Alumni and
Undergraduate chapter win hold
their next meet at p. m. Sunday
March 81, at the home OF Donald
Bryant. s24 Z. 3sth St, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
81. Thomas Church To
Hold Style Show
And Queen Contest

St Thomas church win hold its
annual style show and queen con-
test April y. Hold this date as
this show win be one Of the out
standing shows Of the year. Call
ing all girls who want Easter
money. It's not too late to enter
the queen contest. call ia 4-2s2s.
IA. 4-3345. Tickets are now avail
able. -Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
BeuUfieions Unit No.
70 Met March as

The Unique Cosmetology Unit
No. 22O met Monday March g.
with Mrs. Helen Allen, 1909 Third
Av. s., as hostess. Mrs Teresa
Granger, president, presided
Activities for the organization
were discussed and plans out
lined for the ensuing year.
Four new members from St
Paul were welcomed into the
membership They were the Mines.
Jean Duncan, Lovey Stewart,
Theresa Sutherland and ElOnzella
Mrs Odessa Walker,
Was reinstated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Services For Russell
Jackson Were Held
On Friday, March ~

Services for Russell (Russ)
Jackson, 7O1 Ellwood Av., who
died Friday, March %, were held
at ? p. m. Monday, March 25, at
Woodland Funeral Chapel. Rev. l..
c. Harris, pastor Of Friendship
Baptist church officiated with
burial at Lakewood cemetery.
Mr.. Jackson had been i'll since
the early part of January OF this
year and was hospitalized at Mt.
Sinai hospital where he under
went major surgery on January
%. He continued to improve after
surgery and was released from the
hospital on January 80, and was
well on the road to recovery. He
had been able to continue his
business at his home, but on We'd
nesday. March 20, he suffered a
relapse and was rushed to Cen
eral hospital where he succumbed
on Friday morning, March %.
Born in Des Moines, Ia, he had
lived in Minneapolis for II years.
He was a civil engineer and had
been employed by the government
for many years in Des Moines. He
was transferred to Minneapolis TO
work on a government project and
later worked for the city Of Min
neapolis.
Prior to his death, he was en-
gagged in the real estate business
and income tax return prepare
ton.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Florence Jackson and other
relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
YOUNG COP SPONSORS
NETTING FOR ALL
MPLS. CANDIDATES

An candidates for mayor,
comptroller and aldermen in the
Minneapolis City elections have
been invited TO speak at a non
partisan forum sponsored by the
Hennepin County Young Repub-
lican League at p. m, Thursday,
March 2sth, in the Hall Of States
bennington hotel
The purpose Of the meeting
which will be open TO the public
is 10 give the voters an opportun-
ity 20 hear each candidate in a
brief talk and to become acquaint-
ed with him. Archie Spencer is in
charge Of the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Adam Powell Coming
To 81. Paul May S

Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell dem, ". ", stormy pet
rel Of national political circles,
pastor Of the reputed largest
church in the world, Abbysinia
Baptist church in Harlem will
some to st. Paul May 5.
The New Yorker will address
membership campaign report din
ner Of the st. Paul branch Of the
NAACP at the downtown YMCA
at 6 p. m. on that day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
WE DO NOT ACCEPT
FORTUNE TELLER q
MEDIUM AID COPY

During the past four weeks
this Newspaper has had TO reject
advertising copy from so-eaIled
fortune teners. mediums and
spiritualists.
We have never accepted this
type OF advertising because II u
against our established policy.