davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
(,l,,lla

Miss Helen Page Warmer re-
turned to Mexico Friday. by bus,
to continue her study in languages.
The slides of Mexico shown by
Miss Warriner Monday night at
Moorc'S Church were really en-
joyed by all present. After a social
time with hot chocolate and cook.
les. everyone went home with the
feeling that they had been on a
"trip 10 Mexico
Mrs. Agnes Barnard returned Sun
day from Richmond hospital
where She had spent two weeks re.
operating from recent illness
Phillip Barnard nlotored 10 vPl
this week after spending the holt
days with his parents.
The r. b. DenRys spent several
days with their sons. G. T.. Denny
OF Colonial Heights, r. s. Denny OF
Hopewell. and their daughter. Mrs
HAIRY Lewis. OF Richmond !
Russeils Visit D0dsons
The j. N Russells. OF Richmond,
spent the New Years holiday with
the A. NJ Dodsons.
Moore's Church MYF held New
Years party in the home OF MI
and Mrs s. L. Nelson Tuesday
night The members present had a
wonderful time watching the old
year go ont and The new year come
in
Mr. and Ms. Red Gillian. Of
Richmond. visited her mother Mrs
Mary Miller. Monday
Miss Nancy Carol Sydnor was a
guest Of Helen Warmer on Mon,
day.
Nelson Finishes Duty
PFC Bruce Nelson Is home after
serving six months with the Marine
corps He is planning on resuming
his position in Richmond this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beasley
spent New Years day With their
son and family. Ernest Beasley,
Of Richmond John Beasley. another
son. and his family OF Richmond
were also guests at the Ernest
Beasley home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Lawrence
visited relatives in Hillsville and
Galax last week
The Wingfield family. Of Amherst,
spent a short time with the Law
renee family last week.
Lynchburgers Visit
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Allen. and
sons. OF Lynchburg. spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reames. OF Ammon, and also visited
her parents. the r. G. Beasleys.
Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Rudershausen
returned New Years day after
spending the Holidays with their
daughter and son III New Jersey
and Pennsylvania
Mrs. Jack Mccormick, and chill
dren. of Hampton, spent several
days with the Victor Key family
last week
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Madison.
off Highland Springs. were dinner
guests of the P. W. Barnard family
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Virginia, County Edward.
b and 1853
! d
MRS. MAE CiOFORTIi Notary
M, comm 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE
Amelia County, Va.
FOR THE YEAR 1855

The reo esote herein mentioned 50 much thereof
nav be necessary TO sos the eves penalties ond
choraes due thereon viii be sold public Monday
February TO 1883 benq the second Monday February
between the hours 81 ten in the nornna the otter
noon at the front door Courthouse Amelia Virginia
unless the amount which lands delinquent 10
oeher With penalties interest ond choroes sho hive been
previously poid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
THE rARNTv771F (ya) HERALD FRID,T JA3t-aRT TO- 1853

Y h.fef 4o 1922 Reserve District No
REPORT or CONDITION or THE PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK or FARMvILLE IN THE STATE or VIRGINIA.
AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81. 1857.
PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE By COMP
TROLLER or THE CURRENCY UNDER SECTION SAIL,
u s. REVISED STATUTES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

An election of national Of
flcers this morning will high
light the five-day jubilee BIZ
ennial convention of the Ma
tional League of American
Pen Women which opened
Saturday in the Hotel Statler.
In the running for presi-
dent are Mrs. Catherine
Urban of Santa Clara, Calf,
and Mrs. Armen Houie Lam
son Of Seattle, Wash.
Nominees for first vice
president are Mrs. Sara Jen-
kinS OlmStead of Alexandria,
Va, and Miss Wanda Mae
johnson of the District of
Columbia.
Yesterday, reports and Of
fetal convention business &C.
cupied the delegates at the
morning session. followed by
the awarding Of national
prizes in the creative art
fields at the afternoon ses-
sion.
Close to $4,000 in prize
money will be awarded dur
ing the convention with Mrs.
Betty John of Cleveland, Ohio
leading other entrants to
date. Mrs. John, wife of DR..
Henry John, a diabetic spe-
cialist, has won $500 in prize
money at the convention.
Mrs. Johns entries and
awards include: $3.50 for best
general work in oil painting,
5000 award for her three-act
play. "Wormy Chestnut" and
$50 for a humorous feature.
Just Open a Window"
Mrs. John is the daughter
OF the late John w. Beaman,
a Washington resident for
many years. She was reared
In Ohio where she attended
the University of Cincinnati
and the Art Institute of
Cleveland. She met her hus-
band when she was a pre-
med student.
She served overseas in Eng
land with the Red Cross dur
ing World War II and later
wrote a book about bomba-
diers entitled. "Flackbait."
published in 1913. She also
was war correspondent for
a Cleveland newspaper.
Miss Iris Brussels of Pat
terson, N. j., also walked
away with a 5000 winning
award for a symphony while
Mrs. Mary M: Pronovost of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

mont Alumnae Association Of
Washington; served as vice
president of the Paul Junior
High School Home and
School Association, and is a
former treasurer Of the CAL
win Coolidge High School
Home and School ASsocia-
ton.
A native of Tennessee, Mrs.
Gates attended Tennessee
College in Murfreesboro, and
Ward-Belmont In Nashville,
where she majored in music.
She has sung professionally
as a soliSt In Washington
churches and. as music chair
man Of the District Congress
OF Parents and Teachers. di-
rected the Mother Singers, a
choral group of so or more
voices.
She has spent most Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Comdr. Hunt
To Speak

Comdr. Richard Coulter
Drum Hunt. USN tret.D. will
speak tomorrow at the
District Division. United
Daughters of the Confeder-
acy dinner. The event will
take place at the Fairfax
Hotel and Comdr. Hunts
subject will be Sumner"
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey
Martin. president Of the
group. will preside at the
meeting.
The speaker is descended
from the Hunt and Drum
families who played impor-
tant roles in the Civil War
both in the Army and the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

family. church. civic and
community events for several
years.
Mrs. Finley has served in
Red Cross activities, both as
a member of the Motor Corps
and as vice chairman of vol
unteers She has also been
active in Girl Scout and To-
cal American Field Service
work. and is past presiden. Of
the Sherwood Women's Club.
She is also a past presi-
dent Of the P.T.A.. drives a
blind teacher on her rounds,
drives a cerebral palsied
child to school, is on the
board Of directors of the
Fairfax County Cancer So
ciety. and is a past recipient
Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Outstanding Citizens
Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

delegates were guests Of DR..
Mohamed Bisar, director Of
the Islamic Center, and Mrs.
Bisar, at the Mosque.
This afternoon. the group
will be guests at a reception
in the French Embassy and
later attend a dinner in the
Hotel Statler when further
national awards will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
A FORMER VICE PRESIDENT
Mis-. T. D. Gates Seeks
Federation Presidency

Mrs. T. David Gates has
been endorsed for the pres
idency of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs by the
Takoma Park Women's Club
Of which she is a member.
Mrs. Gates served as first
vice president of the fedora
ton in 1886.
The election Of new officers,
who serve a two-year term,
will take place at the fedora
TONS annual meeting in May.
- The Takoma Park Club. of
which Mrs. James F. Lloyd is
president, will give a lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Mrs. Finley
Is Honored

Mrs. William T. Finley has
been named Outstanding
Woman Of the Year by the
WON ans Club Of Falls
Church.
Mrs. Finley's name was
chosen from a group of let
tiers submitted by local civic
organizations and individuals.
She was nominated by the
Sherwood Woman's Club as
an outstanding woman in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

con honoring its candidate on
Saturday at the Willard
Hotel.
Long active in the Takoma
Park group. Mrs. Gates has
served as its president and
is now chairman of the
Building Fund Committee
and a member of the Hospital
Equipment Loan Closet prof.
ect.
She also is a former presi-
dent of the John Greenleaf
Whittier Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION and the Ward-Bel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

life in the District since her
marriage to DR.. Gates, a
native Washingtonian. They
have two children and four
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Pen Women to Elect
National Officers

San Diego, Calf. received
the same amount for her un-
published book of poetry.
Yesterday afternoon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

This years high, gently rounded lines are
moulded with the excellence Of fit, the fine con.
struction for which the Lances name is noted.
Upper, cotton-back nylon satin with underwire,
1880 Center, long line cotton.back nylon satin
with imported Swiss lace appliques, power net
back, 1880. Lower, bandeau in imported Eng
lish broadcloth, 3.9S. From collection in the
Fifth Floor Bra Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
| WIN, LOSE OR
tDRAW BY FRANCIS s1AsA
Nov That It's 'Sommer' Time

CHICAGO AUG. A-Twenty -two years ago George
washington sent hungry young to help the College
A-ars He Tuy Leemans, and that the last time
that word of Leemans sis restricted to this area
where he had been Just about q one-man team.
In Soldier Field tomorrow another George Washington
backneld ace Nike sommer will be going for the A-stars
against the Detroit Lions And isn't it strange that both
Leemans and sommer should face Detroit team2
Just before train time in Washington Tuy was talking
about sommer. 81
IF he gets loose there aren't many who going to
catch him." the old[pro saying He's fast and he's
quick Joe Kuharich win be happy TO see him With the
Redskins.
~somrner has terrific potential pro. and under
Kuharich think he'll get chance to the ball inside
as well out And he'll catch passes and carry the ball
after he catches like Steve Bagarus used to do Mike and
that big fast Jim POdOy ought to make good news for
the Redskins"
TT WAS BACK IN 1885 when SLeemans first rec
ognized nationally Of the truly ne football players
Ned Irish had secuted him for the New York Giants and
claimed Tny in the National League draft con-
Quoted But not many people in other sections knew Of
Tuny's ability until the Al-Star game.
He sort OF sneaked the side door, because in those
DAYS was BIZ national that the Chicago Tribune and
associated newspapers supposed to select the stars
The sometimes uninhibted Winnie F1aherty now sports
coumnist Of the Angeles Examiner felt that Leeman
wasn't getting the proper recognition Winnie campagned
vigorously the old Herald for votes Some people suspected
that Fahery had great many relatives VINO were Leeman
fans as the votes counted.
IAN know is that wound up on the An-star squad"
Tuffy was saying Il had pretty fair night suppose
was both a hero and a goat We tied the Lions TT"
What Tfy actually did to displace the tabled Jay
Berwanger the A-Ameca from Chicago as the taiback
in the oense that Bernie Berman Of Minnesota preferred
THAT'S LOT OF STUFF about my being better
than Berwanger Ty relating The real story is that
jay didn't intend to play football and didn't bother to
get into shape Me- hungry had prepared Tor the
Allstar game for long time bound md determined
to play"
'why" Tuiy was asked did you bother so much when
Won already had been drafted by the Giants?"
well, I'll tell you. was coming east on train In
1885 and Len walsh line coach at George Washington
travelling with me- Now he's chief judge OF the Municipal
Court here in the District.
1--WE saw the IS An-star game. was so impressed that
swofe that I'd play in that game
"And 50 you did"
$50 did" Tuny said "I gained ground never saw
such blocking I'm not knocking CIV, but there was a
difference We're leading, TO- in the last quarter and
fumbled punt.
"Fnny thing the football is laying there beside me-
tried 10 fall on and there have been million pros
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
AII-Stors Use Two Units
As Backs Against Lions

CHICAGO. Aug. IA AP)-
Using o double-unit backneld,
the College All-Stars viii try
to outpass and outrun the De-
troit Lions tomorrow night.
That is more than most OF
the pro clubs could do last year.
In fact, it is such q tall order
that the oddsmakers think the
All-Stars won't come within Is
points Of winning.
The silver anniversary game
is expected to attract more
than 10000 fans to Soldier
Field. 1t will be broadcast and
televised nationally by ABC.
(The game will be televised
over WMAL-Tv, Channel 2,
starting at $3.50 pm. Wash
ington ,time.)
The pros viii be shooting fol-
their 18th decision in the series
Their last defeat came wher
the Cleveland Browns lost, 80.
~, In 1855. The ex-collegiani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Braves Able
ToGef Well
Against Reds
By the Associated Press

The Reds are keeping the
Braves in the black in that Ma
tional League pennant race.
After losing a two-game series
in Pittsburgh, the Braves got
well again at Cincinnati last
night, sweeping the Redlegs,
90 and Az. in a double-header.
That gave the champions who
were 1874 against the Reds last
season, a 1913 record against
Cincinnati and a 5la-game' lead
over the pesky Pirates, who out
lasted Philadelphia. 1919.
The Pirates now have won
seven in q row-their longest
success story since 1949, when
they won eight straight on one
occasion but finished sixths
Third-place San Francisco
raped st. Louis, 11-2. and Los
Angeles escaped the cellar
(while Cincinnati tumbled IND
by beating the Cubs. 6-5.
Sixth-inning home runs by
Ed Mathews and Andy Pafko
bagged the nightcap for the
Braves as Lew Burdette won his
! Continued ON Page Ca. Col. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star star writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA
One Of the few positions the
redskins aren't worrying about
for Saturday nights debut
against the Rams Is center
where two veterans, Jim Schra-
der and Johnny Allen, VIII be
on duty.
"a play-by-play descrip-
ton Of the game will be
broadcast by Nat Albright
over Radio Stations WINK
(l6O0) and WOOK (lS4O),
starting at IL pmo
Like Linemen Ray Lemek,
Don Boil, Chef Ostrowsh and
Ed Khayat, who seldom get q
mention In the news stories,
much less make banner line
news, the Redskins two pivot
man play important roles in
the teams success. Put them
on the inactive list and you'd
hear Head Coach Joe Kuha-
rich's means hit q new high.
Both Schrader, q No. 2 draft
choice in 1854. and Allen
selected eighth q year later, are
versatile. Frank Leahy is sait
to have called Schrader "tht
finest offensive center to play o.
Notre Dame in my IL years
And Leahy had some good boys
In his rookie year with thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
HOT PACE wIDENs GOALS
Roy Can Dream
OfTripIe Crown

Chuck Hildner. ls-year-old
shortstop from Rye. N. Y. :.
AS q reward for signing with
the Washington organization,
the 6-foot-l University Of Mich
igan student win take the final
Western trip with the Senators.
|. He was signed to a minor
league contract and can't be
used by Lavagetto.
Pearson injured his left calf
in batting practice and left the
game in the ninth inning when
the leg stifened. He thinks
he'll be ready to open against
the Orioles. Norm Zauchin
played only two inn ings at first
base, reinjuring his persistently
aching shoulder while swinging
at the f1rst pitch Ford threw
him.
Yost got three Of the Sena-
tors IL hits, while Bauer col
lected three Of the Yankees
nine. The Senators now
have a 40 edge over the
Yankees at Yankee Stadium,
but at Grifnth Stadium the
Yankees have won seven OF
eight. Clevenger's win was
his seventh against eight losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Veterans Give Redskins
No Problem at Center

Redskins, Jim also played
offensive tackle and backed up
the line.
Allen also backs up the line,
and does an outstanding job
when called on. Unfortunately,
Johnny Is q step behind
Schrader and about IL pounds
lighter. Chuck Drazenovich also
has q slight edge on Johnny as
q middle linebacker. so Allen
works part time and spends the
rest fretting on the bench.
Curiously, Allen succeeded
Harry Ulinski at center before
Schrader was moved to the spot
permanently. Ulinski. nearing
the end Of his pro career, came
back for Just one more season
to give the club some insurance
See REDSKINS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
ColuvitoHo
In First Try
At Pitching

When Rocky Colayito made
his major league pitching debut
by hurting three hitless innings
against the Tigers at Cleveland
last night, he became one Of
the best hitting pitchers since
Babe Ruth.
The strong armed right
fielder has whacked "a home
runs for the Indians this sea-
son. He also has II runs bat
ted in.
Rocky faced IL batters in his
stint on the mound. retiring
nine and walking three in 9
game which the Tigers won
So. Detroit also won the
opener of the double-header,
Ga, and now has a five-game
winning steak and IL triumphs
in its last Is games. The In
See AMERICAN, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

have seven victories. TIVE
games we're tied.
Otto Graham, the All-Stars'
head coach, for the FIRST time.
knows he can't show the Lions
anything they haven't seen be-
fore except new faces.
1--WE have a good All-Star
squad, but the trick is not to
make too many mistakes" said
Graham, who may decide he
has enough manpower to relay
plays to his quarterbacks q 10
Paul Brown. his old Cleveland
coach.
I'VE aren't naive enough TO
think the Lions viii make many
mistakes. II they do. it will be
one Of those breaks that might
balance the game in our favor.
We know wen have trouble II
the Lions feel like playing and
want to win"
The Lions have trained 81
Cranbrook. near Detroit, and
J Continued on Page C-S, Col. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
rai k1n ssi sh casS, as. cnieAs0-Oa''
Detroit 81 cleveland-Hoeft te-t
New YORK a Bcston-LArsen (s-bl
W. Sisler t7-5l.
(Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee ct Cincinnati lnight)--
Wiley (7-3l vs.. Haddtx (0-o) O.
Chicaso at Los Angeles-Briggi
ar vs.. Drysdale GID.
ST. Louis at san Frnncisco-Munet
(A-sl v. Anfoneii (I2-10l.
(Oniy games scheduleD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISlON

Wrestling
J Capitol Arena, WTrG-5, . pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Court Decision Victory For America


The cearest voice against the southern mobs which have
defed the US Supreme Indignation ruling was heard
Monday when Judge Martin Mahes of ST. Louis youngest
Judge the eighth US circuit Of appeals IN reading the
majority opinion reversing the decision supendng egao
at Central high school in Little Rock said rhe issue plainly
comes down 10 the question whether overt public resistance
including protest constitute sufficient cause to nuy
an order Of the federal directing the choo board TO
proceed with its indignation plan"
1--WE say that the time has yet In these United
States when Of federal court must be whitfield away
waered down. shameuly withdrawn in the face OF violent
and unlawful acts Of individual citizens in opposition thereto
Thus Judge Aahes in clear clarion tones enunciaes the
position which all awabdng Americans should take, namely
No segment American society has right to oppose court
decres except by under the law At Little Rock lawess
elements led by the Governor took and IL
say the Chief Executive to send federal troops into Akan
sas TO quel what open rebellion.
There has been lot of unsound editorazng about the
school Indignation facts remain that the us Supreme
Cont decision Is the law OF the land reversed by the
itself or by the Congress by enactment of proper Legislation
amendment Of the Constitution.
The South has had its way so long in its unconstitutional
restriction of the Negroes right TO equal rights and its shameful
budozng errorzg any Negro who sought to stand
like American and man. that it refuses to face the realities
Of the present day situation
The decision Of the Circuit Court Appeals just
the only possible when such broad challenge has been
thrown at established law and order in the nation
As the majority agreed ga year delay ordered by
Judge Harry Lmey who about being real southern
Judge would be-" open invitation to elements in other
districts overly public opposition through violent and
unlawful means" This precisely the views expressed by
the attorneys for the NAACP in their arguments before
the circuit full bench and held by competent oh
Of the struggle between those who believe the Constu
ton does eountenance segregation in public facilities
Judge Mathes and his five fellow judges who voted agans
the ruling made also the important point that's
impossible situation could well develop f the Lemey decision
upheld IL the district court order affirmed Ever
school district in which indignation publicly opposed by
acts would have justabe petition the for dc
lay and suspension OF indignation programs"
The victory for democracy inherent in Mondays decision
was alone victory for Ncgro-Amercan school children
Arkansas but for decent United States where all citizens
supported institutions including the schools without dis
elimination segregation recognition Of rules laid down
the nations Constitution This is time in American histor
the federal admit before the world that h
country incapable of making democracy work in any of
as states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
"why conqressmon Powell Won"

strong determined organization independ
bipartisan Congressman
eighth term in Congress.
the wrath the political the N Dem
party bring greater opportunity his people
The overwhelming four margin by the voters Of
picked liberals
that a or be stifed.
Congressman Powell is emerging national spokes
Negroes people demanding
ship which cannot be kept or intimdated
incurred the dspease the Democratic bosses
Eisenhower should said His
Presidents Administration passed
first years that the Democrats
go blaming inability anything
Negroes a national scale
The Negro leadership the Democratic
oppounstc they open
Congress-
m Powell did
Northern white bosses the Democratic these
leaders quiet and imporent appease the South This
Minnesota Michigan This why shouldn't
put eggs in the Democrats basket
Vote for Senator Ed j. Tye He fine civil rights
the Democratic candidates
alright individuals members
they either refuse discipline
the Negro such Senator Easand
NIssssppD.
They grabbing seniority fighting Negrc
leaders Congressman they
Decrats keep proven friend,
Ed Tye John Culver,
County Republican Civil Rights Committee SsS EndicOt Bldg