davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

In Montgomery. Ala. OBJ the If.
forts ~ certain Southern states 10
ban o. cripple the activities Of the
National Association for the Ad.
vancSmrnt Of COlored People by
means ~ special state laws and
court lnInnctlous, toJ the return
IN significant numbers ~ Negro
voters 10 the Republican party In
the Presidential election, and ID
the rcHtidy and reeynIuaiion OF
tho segregation issue In northern
communities
III" desperate measures
adopted during IN. year by
"dIr hard" states "a halt doseg.
TeRaiion ARE testimony 10 the
progress listing made and % the
recognition that eomplIaBc. with
~" supreme Court rulings IL In.
eylinbIs.
IN 1863 Negro Americans In the
s0urh gave further proof 10 that
that revealed IN 1864 and 1886 that
they viii not be- INUNDATED by
economic reprisAis. threats OF VIC.
lsncs. or violence itself They
stand firmly today In thSiT de-
msBd that they be- permitted 10
enjoy their citizenship rights In
accordance with the guarantees 81
The Constitution.
The Montgomery protest drama.
'izrd this stand and the Supreme
Court opinion OtItlawinR bus seq.
fsRau0n won by EAACP attor-
nsys made dessgrcgation a reality
In that city.
on The other hand, large seq
meuls II tho white population Of
the gpIth have been inundated
and 81 the present time do not
dare 20 dissent IN any degree from
ne paHition taken by rabbls.
r,gsorH reinforced by the politi.
clans
one state Virginia. has enacted
q Inv denying freedom Of speech
through Is prohibition Of advoca-
= q Indignation. Alabama, Louis,
ana and Texas have secured in
iun"t .onA In state courts which
rrcrcnt the NAACP from holding
ue"'inEs. soliciting members. col.
l"ci ng funds. or conducting or.
rsnlzsd activity Of any nature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

turning points in history were by
no means the only significant &C.
Currcncs~ for 1865 which pro-
duosd a multiplicity Of svsn'ful
circumstances In the lives 81 Ne
gro Americana
The following 10 a month by
month table Of Developments dur
ing the year:
January
A St LOUIS Judge ordered an
end 10 segregation In l0~ rent pub
DC housing in that city Rus
s.an audiences gave Numbering
ovation TO an Af-SeEro cast who
staged ''Porgy and B~ss'' TIE
University Of Alabama Io@t ~
fight To bar Negroes from attend
ing the school Dixie railroads
began indignation Of lis Negro
and white passengers A MIS-
nssippi Judge refused % reopen
The Emmett TIL lynehinE cas-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Charlie Johnson
Fomed Eoriy Stuse
Sfur Is Buried

Services for Charles r. johnson,
So. OF sll +. seth St, world fam
Gus actor and dancer. who died
Thursday. December "a. In Fair
view hospital. were held at u
noon Saturday at Lakewood
chapel. Mr., II. Foltz. Christian
Science reader. officiated.
Mr.. Johnson was born In ST.
Charles. Mo, In 1871. When a
young boy, the family moved to
Minneapolis. where he spent his
early boyhood.
Mr.. Johnson with his wife and
dancing partner, the late Dora
Dean. were said 10 be the origina-
tors OF the cakewalk. The couple
had performed at the coronation
Of King Edward VII In London In
1901. as well as before royalty OF
many foreign countries. Mr. John
son had introduced the all-white
full-dress suit at Oscar Hammer
stems theater In 1897. and the
lavender evening suit he original
ed for the coronation.
Though in his eighties, he still
performed occasionally at public
functions and would do his high
kicks and heel-and-toe routine for
visitors at his home.
He Is survived by a son, Charles
r. Jr.. two nieces, Miss Viola
Johnson. Minneapolis and HELENA
Justa OF New York City: great.
niece. Mrs Marveljean Calland
Minneapolis, and a great-great
niece, Lillian w. CaIland, Mime
apoiis
Burial was in Lakewood GENE.
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Prssidsn, Eisenhower received the
y = obligation ~ Liberia m"
Alabama senate passed nulhh
cation revolution On the Bgprem"
Courts school SsssgreRs'i0t Do
cree 4 two.yesr old giri sur
vved body temperature ~ cor
degrees The Mayor ~ Mont
gorDsry, Ala. urged = get tough
pOliry On Negro bus boyoy'tsrs
Montgomery police arreH'Hd The
Rev Martin l. King. leader ~ ne
bus boyoot, Miss AB'hsrins
LIcy and Mrs Polly Ann Nysrs
Hudson prepared 10 enroll A. N"
University d AIabafna
February
Authsrins LIcy was for,sd ~
Zee from the UnivsrSty u Ala
hama campus after mn yiolsnrs
was directed against her Tho
kontgomsry bus b0yoo't srIptsf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

should receive attention from an
citizens who wish America 10 re-
main free
Our feet. ~ . nation. have
more than q tFnro of clay. n we
hall the IiuDKarians for fighting
for fr..dosu while we panalyely
iEnore ths denial % freedom 20
our Negro citizens.
The vote In the presidential
election Indicated. for all who
care 10 see. that Negro citizens
are losing patience with the DOM
nance Of the Southern wing over
the Democratic party and It's AFRO
giant insistenoe. year after year.
that no civil rights legislation
shall be enacted by the Congress.
Negro voters are tired OF the
filibuster In the Senate and the
rule which makes n possible. They
were disgusted with the manifesto
through which Southern Congress-
men and Senators defied the SUI
preme Court ruling In the public
school segregation eases.
They resent the efforts q cor
Continued on Page %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Nell Russell Reports
First On Newest ~
Show Might Boot

Spokesman and Recorder
columnist Nell Russell reported
in the Dec q edition 20 Upper
Midwest readers the impact %
a new night Tv show, Might
Beat" conducted by Nike wal
lare
This week TINE Magazine
tardily lat leas, after q RI
reports about the controversial
program where interviewer
Wallace takes public figures,
especially actresses through
their PAGES and brings forth
some sensational Tv interviews
Nell Rasseira The Way I
See IT. appears In these pages
twice monthly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

n Ramsey County deputy sheriff
Robert Murray, insurance
man. named president Central I'm.
provcment association In In.
terviews with this papers report
ers Former President Harry Tru.
man and Adlai Stevenson, Demo-
cratic AApirant. differ on the
Powell school amendment Truman
said he would vote for such an ~
mendment and Stevenson said he
was against u.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Minneapolis Elks
70 Dedlecfe New
lodQe Home

Amos Lodge No, 100, IBPEow
will hold joint installation -dediea'
ton ceremonies Monday, Jan, 7,
beginning at sp, M
Newly elected officers will be
installed by district deputy grand
exalted ruler Edward l. Boyd,
Immediately afterwards In u
ceremony open to the public, the
now lodge home at l2lo Aldrch
Az. NJ, viii be dedicated with ap.
propriate ceremonies,
Following the dedication, mem
bcrs and friends " the lodge will
enjoy an open house with music,
dancing and entertainment
The public IN invited,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
FIRE DESTROYS HOME OF MILL
cTTIANS VAcAUONING IN ARKANSAS

story Humboldt Az NJ Minneapolis
destroyed by Saturday night will be sad sight 20 the
Mr. and Mrs Hen Riley when they return Minnesota after
to their Arkansas
The their children left December ~ for holiday
10
Mr. RleyA brother told department and police Of
completely empty but that he had tended
the furnace o keep the pipes freezing
Saturday night The
fire Uncovered at 1913 p,
squad investigating the estimated the loss
q Ia furnishings a about $1,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Webster r. Sto-
vail. 3si5 Fifth Az s.. announce
the engagement Of their daugh
ter. Dorothy Anne. TO r. Clifton
Cunningham Of 4Ofi Fourth Az
s. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Cunningham Of Henderson. Ky
Miss stoyan Is graduate Of
Central High School Minneapolis
and is currently employed az an
Information clerk In the revenue
accounting department Of North
western Bell Telephone Company
Mr.. Cunningham ia an eIertron-
les technician at the Remington
Rand Univac Company.
4 September wedding In plan.
ned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Woman suffers Severe
Burns After Being
Tied To BUVnlna Bed

Chicago tANPl A 33-ycar
old woman WAS IN critical condi'
ton at hospital here last weel,
when shs suffered burns over 70
per cent % her body after her boy
friend tied her To bed and set II
ablaEc
Tho woman, identified As Mrs
Susan oHeai told police her hoy
friend tied her 10 the bed and set
Il on fire after an argument over
drinking,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
iRsreussd woskouds Protested,
Dining Car Employees
Seek Congress Query
On Working Conditions

Chcagoncreasng workloas and unsanitary conditions
the Dining Car Service of many American railroads de-
nounced at the annual meeting of the AFClO Joint Council
of Dining Car Employees.
Vice President Richard Smith of the Hotel aud Restaur-
Employees International Union, who is also secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Montgomery Bus Boycott
Was Years Top News
Event Is AMP Opinion

into violence ~ Rev Kings home
WAS bombsd Daily Defender
begins publication In Chicago o.. .
Powell sch0Di amendment causes a
spHi In The ApI.CID .. Author
ne Lpoy suss FOR 70 admittance 10
the University ~ Alabama
cIyil nights issue creates a split In
Demolrailr ranks hIsslssippi
drops compulsory schDoI attend
ance laws W nm sff0r, 20 thwHr'
Indignation CtWl rights leader
DR. Thomas Brewer vas ah0i ~
death IN Georgia BamnY Da-
va opened BrDaGVsy rIn ~ Mr.
Wonderful" Chicago diRc
locksy Al Bsus0n bofnbards Mis-
assippi with copirs ~ the u. =
constitution. HSgross staged q
nation vide wprk E'DppaRs IN pro
test ~ AlabanA bus b0yoottsrs
aires, University % Alabama
ordered 10 rs adm, AUthsrns
LIey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
WHAT HAPPENED IN 1855
ON THE NATIONAL SCENE

Chicago The historic ruling 81 the 4 SUPREME
Court ending segregation city buses IN Montgomery. Ala
and the desegreRaon Of than C7 public .hpo districts
II southern and border states doomed higlgh 81 the
year 1856 % n close
Though focal points for The year these two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Progress Of Desegregation
Called Most Notable
DEVELOPMENT In 1856
Roy wuLin. ssyn
by ROY WILKINS
SECRETARY National Association
Colorcd Peop.

New YorkTbe continuing Of racial degeneration
despite hArdc0rr resistance Southern states the
notable development the relations front ia 1856
RhiRlting this process aud directly related 90 II
four other outstanding of the year a the dramatic
aud effective protest segregated seating buses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
con0rsssmsn FsebIsminded7
Study Shows IS Percent
Southern Manifesto Signers
Have Low Los

Washington-(ANP)-At least rs per of the Con.
who signed the Southern Manifesto from
lima, Georgia Arkansas and Mississippi have been classified
feebemnded' and than SO per of those from
from South Carolina Tennessee Alabama and Louisiana
listed morons" according standards used in the army
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

sue NAACp and Miss Authsrins
Lucy for - million United ne
gro College Fund drive passes the
81 800 900 mark o Three Ne
Rroes are murdered In mississippi,
Alabama and North Carolina
81 Bpuaisn becomes the first Ne
gro circuit Judge in Missouri .
- Negro leaders 20 on trial In
Montgomery for alleged Illegal
boycottipR Esv. NJ l. King found
guilty in boycotiaTS trial
ApriI
Thousands participate In mass
nation aide day ~ prayer for
Montgomery bus bOycOitsrE a..
Negro ministers dran declaration
~ Metro riul rights Intentions D..
Nine die In hO'el fire On ChicaKo's
s0uth side roy wilkins urges
ssgrDes 10 support Republican
party ~ election polls Ala
bans racis'H attack singer Nat
King cole AHti.SAACP law
goes into effect In Boutb Carolina
gAACP barred from opera
,ions IN Louisiana MACE
opens war On Virginia school seq
rsEatiDn CDHgrssGTnan Adam
e Powell sncusSs army Of drifting
back 10 aggregation.
Nay
Negro IL nominated ~ Justice %
The Pea,s IN Florida AMI
Nan conference elects three No."
bishops Negroes mark second
snniysrssrY ~ Supreme Court ".
tsRrHii0n ruling %. Private Ala
hama college gives FIRST dsgre" M
history 10 Negro E1Foriilss ~
Ohlo state University bsn rectal
and religious Accumulation
iC0n'InYsd On page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Attend Walter Dukes Day.
Minneapolis I-akrrs ~. New York
knicksrbocker~. In Minneapolis
Auditorium sunday, Jan. 9 ut $50
p. m- Turn eot and give . good
weIcome to the IAksrs tan player!
-Adyt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

for higher minimum pensions,
with a coat OF living "escalator''
designed 10 protect pensioners In
the same manner that dining car
employees wages are protected un.
der tho recent wage agreement.
An analysis Of the current PEN
sion situation. Smith stated. show
Ell that the income % many retired
railroad employees from annultiea
has been drastlcally depleted by
increased living coats.
During the annual meeting. the
Joint Council held open house" at
its new headquarters here. The
Council and four Dining Car Local
Unions Locals ava, 5ab, sis and
stp recently opened nm attractive
suite Of officers nj 7AS Eaat 18th
street on thia city'a South eide,
Attending the open house.
wcre President Michael Fox Of the
AFT~CIo Railway Employees ne.
partmsnt, and Mrs. F'ox; President
Jesse Clark and Vice President
" J Burman Of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad RiEnaimeni and Inter-
national Representative Charles
&c, uoodlin % the International
brotherhood Of Bollermakeru and
iilackHmitha,
"Our new headquarters IL evi-
denne OF the growth and influence
% the Joint Council In the labor
movement and IN the Community"
Smith said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

These restrictions upon con-
stltutionaI liberties threaten white
Americans M we'll M Negroes and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

observation for mental illness n
was reported Tuesday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
March

University ~ Alabama psrnAn'
entity sRpelis Miss Ap'hsrins LSiry
Mississippi senator James
Eas'iand In narsf ~ 'hs chair
manship ~ the Senate Judiciary
COMMITTEES FOgr white men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Teen Beauty
Course Will
Soon Start

A famous beauty expert
known throughout the world
for her cosmetics. believes that
beauty habits learned during.
teen years can make woman
lovely for life.
So strongly does Helena
Rubinstein feel this. that she
has devised a charm course
for teens. 1t is designed to
teach the Is to 10 year olds
who attend the basic facts
OF beauty life.
For q nominal fee each teen
learns proper skin care and
makeup, dos and don'ts Of diet
and exercise. instruction on
how to choose clothing for her
individual complexion. figure
type. and personality. Rules Of
hair care. what styles are best
for her, and how to keep her
. self always looking good are
also outlined.
In the fourth class session,
the Is teens in each class will
be given information on cur
rent fashion trends and how
to make the most Of their
personal wardrobes and ac-
cessorieS.
Posture lessons. and a bit
OF modelling technique is also
part Of the instruction. A
pamphlet. How to Be q
Pretty Date" will also be
given out.
Lansburgh's will feature the
teen charm course as q part
Of their stores youth program.
Miss Patricia Geyer will be in
charge OF the course which
opens Tuesday and will con-
tinue in operation at the store.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Guinea Mill! News, Social Events
Flippen Reelected Superintendent
OF Tar Wallet Sunday School For Year

Der the sick are Miss Patsy Good
man. Wyatt Moorefield and Ray
Latham
Mrs Mablc Yarus and Mrs. Lou
Use Belfield. Of Richmond, spent
Friday with Mr.. and MS. j M
putney Week end guests in the
same home were Mr. and Mrs. j.
w Boykin. and daughters. of Airing
ton
Miss Dot Goodman attended the
Al electrical congress in Richmond
recently
MS Evelina Combs Of Carroll
county. is spending sonls time with
her son. Sterling Combs. and his
family
Guests Of Mr. and MS. john Put
1ey Sunday were Mr. and MS r
w Rhodes. and family. Of Rich
mend.
sam Traylor continues to improve
ut Ills home iiase He accompanied
E f CIockett on business trip
int North Carolina one day last
week.
Mr.. ana Ms. j NJ. Putney VISITED
M and Mrs. Wava.ly Putney. Of
Fagmwlle. Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

The Rev. Cary Adams. OF
Romney, w. Va. was guest speak
er at Guinea church Sunday
morning. He was accompanied by
Mrs Adams and their son. They
we're luncheon guests OF the Joe
Hazlegrove family. of Portland"
Sarah Bates is spending some
time in the Carl Matthews home
and attending school,
Among The Sick
Robert E. Garn2tt and Carl
Matthews were confined to their
homes. Sunday, by sickness.
j. A. Addleman. of kingsvillc.
and Miss Elaine Walker were re-
cent guests of MfSgt and Mrs.
David }. Matson.
Mrs. H. C. Ferguson and Miss
Lucille Ferguson were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. J P. Stratton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Irwin A Flsppen was reelected
Sunday to se'Ve as superintendent
d Tar Wallet Sunday school for the
YEAR beginning October | Flippen
has served in this capacity many
years.
Lca,nino TIA Work Of superinten-
dant while sewing rs FFnnan's as
sistant vii bp c. H McHenry. a
iliah school student. Othev officers
aad teachers do Ms sam Trarlor
srcretsrs- treasnrer. witA G o~ Q G
Meinha d anaihev hieh school stu
Dent assisting her and learning Tie
Work MIS- ] ha Pfney. adult
teacher Mss Louise Meadnr rs
sistant adlllt teacher John Putney
ycnna p.eonle's teacher Miss
IFaynie Allen sSistant youne
peoples teacher Mss Mary Cod
sev. intermediate teacher, ana vii
Aord EIahi KS. assistant intermediate
teacher
The isnior class viii he under The
direction ef MIS- Thelma Putney,
and Fred IathHm VIII be her as
gsfant MSr Nelna Fllippen H.
teacher and Ms. Louise ATeinhard.
assistant, viii take care Of the pti-
mary depagtnlent While M~s Cacile
Amos VIII serve as teacher II the
hcginnei class. with Mrs Mary
Tedf.ck as hRr assistant MIS-, 10
Goodman VIII head the cradle roll
department. and Mr. ana MEs, John
PutnsY the extension department
SERVING as q committee TO remem-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Guinea

w y Walker, who entered the
southzida Hospital on August Is.
ettrned to his home on Septem-
Der u
Mr. and MIS- Andrew Stanley,
of Richmond we're week end
yuests Of the Carl Matthews fam
ily
MIS- Lottle Brown and the
'ondtiff. Matthews family attend
d tie lawn party at Antioch
,hurch on Saturday evening,
Fl p Ferguson, accompanied BY
riends from Richmond went to
oeltayiIle on fishing trip last
week.
Petersburg Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hazlegrove
we're guests 81 Mrs. Hazelgrove S
parents, Nh and Mrs. George
'erksns. Of Petersburg. on Sep
TENDER 8.
The Carl Matthews family were
uests OF Mrs. John Bates and
amily- of Prince Edward on Sep
ember g.
Frank Ransom, Of Richmond,
vas 4 Sunday dinner guest az
Hors du' Monde. I" Other guests
we're the Leonard Make family.
MrS. Frank Ransom. Of Richmond:
Mg and Mrs f. w. Blanton and
Martha Elizabeth Of Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
TAshby Items

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Sanderson
compared BY Ms. E. B. Nuckole
nd w. P. Sandersan. attended th7
observation-disclosures wedding at
2uinton in New Kent county Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Austin. of
Arlington. were week end guests Of
Mss Mary Austin
Mss NAY Lou Oele was given
bridal shower by Mrs. Charles
Ogle assisted by Ms. Merle Wing
ield, Of Richmond, Saturday night
MS. E. s. Trice and daughters,
Say and Marie. Of Richmond. spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Walton They all spent Thursday at
Jamestown
Waltons Go to jamestown
Mr.. and MS. E. c. Walton. Jr.,
sront Wednesday ~ jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Garrett, and
family. Of Staunton. visited Mr.. and
Ms. c. G. Sanderson sunday
Other guests included the Martin
antilles, the occasion being c. G..
Sanderson's birthday.
Mrs. E. c. Ehrhart and Robert
Ehrhart returned Sunday from visit
ng relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Adams and
Wilson Adams attended a church
homecoming with her sisters family
in Spottsylvania county Sunday.
Blanton Still in Hospital
Mr.. and MIS-. E. G. Walton were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Walton, Of Richmond. Sunday. Mrs.
Walton spent Monday with Jack
Blanton in Johnston-Willis Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Speas have
as their guest her mother. Mrs.
Evealine Combs. Of Mt. Airy. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Speas. and
Vickie. Of Richmond. were over
night guests in the same home
Mrs James Nelson spent Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Hamilton

NJ and Ms. Mack Killinges at
tended the wedding of their nephew
Dale Sutton The wedding was at
GlentlVar the home Of Mr. and
MS. Stockman
Nh and Mrs K B Robertson
and son. spent Saturday in Rich
mond
Jack w. Anderson was home at
Clifton for the week end He re-
turned TO Wilmington, n Gil where
he is stationed
Mrs Anita H. Anderson spent the
week end with Mrs. George Hud-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
sroRK's SCHEDULE

Milwaukee visit seems that
the stork has a regular schedule 70
meet for the william Spar family
On January "a l947 he left Ms.
Betsy Gabriel Of Fort Leavenworth
Kan. son. Mrs. Gabriel is
daughter Of the William SPEARS. The
next year on January "a another
daughter Mrs Eunice Kubash OF
Milwaukee became the mother of
son And on January "a 1856
third daughter Mrs. Jeanne Brekkc
Of Milwaukee also had a son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Oak Forest


NJ and Mrs " S Anderson. Of
cumberland. visited Mr., and Mrs
'he-t jenkins Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Conway Anderson
I Richmond visited NJ and Mrs
Everette Anderson Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Dawson
listed Mr. and Mrs, j Kemper
Stonnell Of Richmond, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs X. l.. Fitzsimmons.
of Williamsburg. were guests Of E
2. Parker and Miss Bessie Parker
his week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Stonnell at
tended the horse show in Richmond
Saturday. They went with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Stonncll
The heavy cruiser, USS Toledo,
has steamed enough miles since her
commissioning In 1916 TO have sailed
around the world 10 times.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

gins at Goochland. Mrs. Anderson
also visited friends at the State In,
dustrial Farm for Women. where
she was formerly employed.
c. Q. Anderson spent the week
end at home.
Manola Seda. Of Puerto Rico,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Robert-
son for a few days recently. He and
E. H. Robertson, Jr.. returned to
Virginia Military Institute. where
they are students.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Ashbx Items
Miss Mary Lou Dale Honored Saturday
At Green And White Bridal ShOuer

! fternoon in the. w P. Sanderson
'lome- M. and Mrs: r L. Robin
on, Of Farmviiie, were also there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Dry those tears. Sonny. The Law has
brought you home.
But when you're grown up, don't get
lost then-for the Law won't be able 10
bring you home
Sure, grown-ups often get lost. They
choose the wrong road they take the
wrong turn. they depend on the wrong
ideas, they seek the wrong aims And
some Of them get lost again and again
Why can't the Law bring them home.
too' Well when a erown-up gets lost
he generally does lot of harm 10 him
self and others And then it's the lob
Of the Law to protect people from the
harm he IS doing.
But. Sonny, when you grow up you're
not going to get lost we have thou
sands Of churches fer youngsters like
you-and for your parents, too.
Churches teach us TO find ourselves
before we have chance to get lost