davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES
VIRGINIA.: In the Circuit Court
Of the County Of cumberland.
November II. 1858.

JAMES GRANT COSBY
Complainant.
v Order Of Publication
RUBY SMITH COSBY,
Defendant.
The object Of this suit is 10 OBJ
tain d divorce q mensa tt thoro
Tor the complainant from tlc de
PENDANT Oh tile grounds 81 conduct
which Il tantamount TO desertion
and abandonment which decree
may pc merged into a divorce from
the BOND 81 matrlmony. us the Law
provides.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is
nonresident " the state Of Vir-
&na i1is ordered that she appear
within ten DAYS from due publ
cation Of this order ~ protect her
interest herein
An extract teste
r. II BLANTON. Cierk.
Annie Moriag Falwell pa
Planters Bank Building,
Farmyille VA 1921 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Ouer the classified section of The Post Times Herald

Among BY the American Research
Bureau m
secuon!
the overwhelming 2tol
buy sell trade Washingns strongest classified section Star
Classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
.AondohI Says
He Won't Run
In Senate Race
By the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior Fred G. Aandahl vir-
tually removed himself TODAY
as a candidate for the Senate
before the North Dakota Re-
publican state convention
March 1929.
Asked whether he might seek
the conventions Endorsement
in opposition to Sena tor
LANCER. Republican Of North
Dakota. Mr.. Aandahl said:
MY position Gas assistant
secretary is interesting ard
challenging and ! desire TO
continue in that position.
He served three terms as
Governor of North Dakota
t1944-51) and one term in the
House (l95l-52). In the 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

The Voice Of America is going
to broadcast a new version Of
Around the World in 80 Days, "
q song called Around the
World We Search for Peace"
The new version was first
sung Saturday night at the
Gridircn Club dinner. The tune
is from the theme song Of Mike
Todd's successful movie. The
words were newly written for
the Gridiron Club program.
Hearing the new version,
Senator A. S. Mike" Monroney,
Democrat Of Oklahoma. pro-
posed that the Voice Of America
adopt it. He wired Mike Todd
for permission TO use the music.
Last night Mr.. Todd called
the Senator and said he would
lbe delighted to have the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
voicetoAirNewVersion
OF Around the World

used. Today the Voice Of
America said the new song win
be programmed soon in Eng
fish. Since the Voice also
hroadcasts In some 40 other
languages, however. translators
may have difficulty preparing
proper verse TRANSACTIONS for
nom English speaking countries
This is the first verse:
Around the world we search
for peace.
"Our goal Is clear. Well per-
severe. Our hope shall
never cease.
I'VE know somewhere. some
time. somehow
Mankind win know the blessed
glow he deeply prays fol
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

IYWCA building. They picked
up the two Negroes and re-
leased them after questioning.
Shortly after Sunday nights
blast. Rabbi Silverman said he
received an anonymous tele-
phone call saying the Temple
would be blown up and that
Federal Judge William E. Mil
Ter would be shot down in cold
blood"
Police linked the dynamitine
and telephone threats to Nash
vile school integration, which
began in first grades last fall
under Judge Miller's orders.
No one was hurt in the ex-
lplosion. Damages were esti-
mated at approximately $4,000
The Nashville dynamiting
came several hours after an
other Jewish center was
blasted at Miami. Fla.
The Miami blast did at leasi
$4,000 damage to the school
recreation annex Of Temple
Beth FL, in the southwest Sec
ton of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Social Workers
To Hear Deutsch

Albert Deutsch, well-known
author in the social welfare
field, will be the luncheon
speaker at an all-day public
relations workshop to be held
tomorrow by the local chapter
of the National Association Of
Social Workers.
Participating in the work.
shop. to be held in the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets
NV, will be prominent social
workers and representatives OF
the press. radio and television
Cody Pfanstiehl. public re-
lations director of The Star
will be chairman of the work.
shop. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

could leave, the telephone rang
again.
Aren't you out yet?" asked
the same voice. Mr.. Tansil and
a woman left the building i'm
mediately.
Earlier, police said a Negro
woman had called them and
told them two Negro men were
planning to dynamite the white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Phone Callers Predict
More Nashville Blosts

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Mar. Is H1.-Three more anonymous
telephone predicting dynamtngs added last night
to the investigation the blasting Of the Jewish Community
Center.
Local. Federal authorities Joined the inquiry into
Sunday nights dynaming.
Negro porter at the Jewish Temple, Ray Tansl, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

answered two OF last nights
calls just before choir practice
was scheduled. He reported the
caller threatened to. blow lp
him and the Temple.
Mr.. Tansil informed the
Temple choirmaster and Rabbi
William B. SHERMAN told them
to cancel the choir practice,
turn on all outside lights and
leave the building. Before they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

The words for the song were
written by Frederic w. Collins.
Washington correspondent Of
the Providence Or. t. Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

Republican primary he was
beaten by Senator LANCER for
the senatorial nomination.
Senator LANCER has announced
| for a fourth six-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
save 500 to 900 on Royal oven-safe dinnerware
SPECIAL -.
ATTRACTIVE DINNER SETS
1875 21.95
apiece 6S-pece
regularly 24.0S regularly 1905
&-piece sets
regularly 24.S
6S-piece sets
regularly 1895

At important sovnos charm your toble with contemporary. Pro-
vncio trodono flavor The fresh eyepeosno decorations
keep their oppeo IostinoN because this fine eorenwoe soe
in dshMosher oven, resists crozino
4S-pece set includes: 6S-pece set includes:
eoch dinner plotes sood II eoch dinner potes solod
plotes cereoI-soups. cups plotes cereol-sops, cups
and soucers; ! eoch Is" and soucers; I eoch: -"
oval potter, round vegetable pIotte round vegetable
dish. covered sugar and dish covered sugar and
Wst-chinO. 5dh Floor Chevy Chose
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17
FATHER WHO ADMITS
BEATING SON FATALLY
BEING HELD FOR JURY

The 81 year old St Paul father
who admitted he injured his son
fatally in beating is being held
for grand jury decision.
He is Lee Thompson. 45o st.
Anthony whose four year old son
Ronald Lee Thompson, died after
being hospitalized for treatment
of a fractured skull.
Police claim Thompson admit
ted "chastising his son with a
belt.
Thompson was arrested after the
child was taken to the hospital.
At first he said the boy had been
hurt by a bathroom door striking
him when the father forced the
door open.
Bruises on the child's body re-
vealed he had been beaten.
When informed of his sons death
Thompson became hysterical and
collapsed.
Thompson unemployed was car
ing for his children including two
sisters of the boy while his wife
Charlotte worked in a st. Paul
department store.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17
Additional Social &
Personal News
ST. Poul

birthdays Celebrated; Mrs. o.
c DuEzle, SOS Rondo Av., enter
tanned at lunch at the Nanxin Cafe
in Minneapolis, for Mrs Earl Brent
and Mrs Hammond Turner in
honor Of their birthdays on Thurs
day January 8. Other guests pres
ent were the Mines. Sidney salter.
Wendell Gibbs and Aimee Weir
OF Winnipeg. Can. After lunch the
group went TO the home OF Mrs,
Brent. l429 Fourth Av s., Min
neapolis and enjoyed few rounds
OF pinochle.
SIIhouettes Held Meetings Mrs.
Celestia Fraction, Ss4l Clinton Av.
Minneapolis, was hostess to the
silhouettes on Friday evening Jan
uary 10 Reports were made on
the successful chicken dinner spon-
sored by the club. Plans were
discussed for future projects and
activities for the club. The next
meeting win be on January l6,
with Mrs. Connie Freeman, s57
Igiehart Av, as hostess.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

The residence of Mrs. Carrie
Spillman, 3s9 Arundel Av,, was
lively with little tots all over the
place on December 27, helping her
daughter Louise celebrate her NTH
birthday at a party given by her
mother.
A pink and white color scheme
was used for decorations. The
table, which was decorated In pink
and white was centered with a
beautiful birthday cake frosted in
pink and white and inscribed,
Happy Birthday Louise"
The afternoon was spanked with
various games and mghlighted
when the little honoree cut her
cake as the guests with lighted
candles marched around the table
singing, Happy Birthday To You "
After the serving of refresh
ments Louise opened her many
lovely gifts as her friends looked
on.
Each guest was given a balloon
and other favors.
Helping Louise to a happy birth
day were Clydean, Alitha, Ray
mond and Roger Parker, Marilyn
Williams, and Emma Sayles. Also
enjoying the youngsters was
Louise's aunt, Mrs. r. NJ. jackson
Mrs. II. l., Taylor sent a gift
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17
LAVERNE BLACK FETED
AT PARTY ON
TENTH BIRTHDAY

Little Miss L.averne Black was
the center OF attraction when her
grandmother, Mrs Walter Nc
Elroy and aunt, Mrs Ann Crews
feted her with gala birthday
party in celebration of her tenth
birthday on Friday afternoon Jan
uary 3, at her home, 40il Clinton
Av,, from 10 pm.
The house was gaily decorated
for the occasion with balloons cas-
cading from the ceiling and
streamers in pink and white with
"a large Christmas tree bedecked
in tinsel and colored lights as a
focal point.
Various games were played un-
der the direction OF Mrs, Grace
Clack and prizes awarded to win
ners. Guests were given books and
miniature baskets as favors. Pic
lures were taken during the after
noon around the Christmas tree
and In other groupings.
A highhght OF the party came
when the honoree was presented
with a beautiful decorated birth
day cake In pink and white and
topped with a little girl dressed in
pink and carrying a purse. The
cake was brought In on a musical
stand that played Happy Birth,
day" to the delight Of the young
sters Refreshments were served
including the cake.
Laverne was showcred with
many useful and lovely gifts
among them a flash camera from
her aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse McElroy Of San Francisco
Calif. and a signet ring with her
initials from her grandparents.
Helping Laverne 10 a happy
birthday were Norma Wallace
Elizabeth Covington, Portia
Brown, Novella Clack, Marilyn and
Kathryn Arradondo. Florenc e
Lyle, Shirley Young and Carol
Watkins.
Mrs. Grace Clack assisted the
hostess
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17
RELIGIOUS TEIEcAST GROUPS
HEARS Or. FRANK YosI

Speakers at the fifth annual
meeting Of the American Rehg-
ious Town Meeting held in St
Paul Mindsy Jan. Is included DR..
D. C. Patterson Of the American
Civil Liberties Union, Samuel L.
Schiener Of the Minnesota Jewish
Council; Cecil Newman. editor
of the Spokesman and Recorder
papers; DR., Scott Johnson Of Ham
line University.
At a banquet attended by $50
persons at Lees Highland Village
Monday night with Bishop A. A.
Leiske, moderator and founder Of
the Town Hall Telecsst presiding
the principal speaker was DR..
Frank Yost, editor of Liberty"
Members of all the numerically
large major faiths are members
of the Town Hail program whirh
is broadcast all over the nation.
Mayors There
Among those introduced to the
banquet Monday were both Twin
City mayors: Mayor p. X. Peter
son Of Minneapolis and Mayor
Joseph Dillon Of st. Paul. Judge
Howard Bennett, newest Mime
apolis municipal judge was among
the honored guests who spoke
briefly.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17
ROY DAVIS FORMER
ST. pAuuTE DIES
IN SEATTLE, WASH.

Word has been received OF the
death in Seattle, Wash OF Mr. Roy
Davis, a former resident OF 81.
Paul Mr., Davis died in a local
hospital on Thursday January .,
after prolonged illness.
Funeral services were held at
/ pm. Monday January Is at the
Watson Funeral Home in Seattle,
with his pastor Rev, c. d, Toll
YER, officiating
Mr. Davis was born March 2S,
1890 in Lexington, Mo, and had
been a resident OF 81. Paul for
many years before moving TO Sc
attle ten years ago because OF IN
health.
He entered the service OF the
Northern Pacific R.R. Company in
st Paul ON April "a. 1919, and
retired as waiter In charge in se-
attic on April 20, 1855. after 50
years OF faithful and conscientious
service. He had received many let
ters OF commendation OF his serv-
ice on the road which win always
be remembered by hts family He
was an inspector for the N, p,
during World War H.
He was a member OF First Me
thodist Church Seattle: a member
OF Local No. 5l6 OF 81, Paul and
Seattle and at one time was a
member OF the Sterling Club, 81
Paul.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Blanche Davis. Seattle; two sons
Lloyd OF Oakland, Calf and Nor.
man E, OF st, Paul; one daughter
Mrs. Norma u. Jones, st. Paul
we sister, Mrs. Cordclia I'm oI
Kansas City, Mo, and three grand
daughters, Judy and Jewel Jones
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17
PRAGMATEIA'S MEET

The Pragmsteia Sorority met
Friday evening, January 10, at
the home Of Edith Watson, 659
Carol Av. Arlee HalloweI. prcsi.
dent, presided.
During the business session,
final plans were completed for the
sorOitys annual formal dance
which will be given in February.
Lunch was served by the hostess
The next regular meeting NJ
the sorority will be February T.
at which time election Of officers
will be held and committees will
make year-end reports
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17
PRIVATE CHARLES GRIGSBY
ARRIVES IN GERMANY

sth Division, Germany AHTNC
Army Pvt. Charles a. Gngsby,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charls W.
Grigsby, 1909 Second Av s., Min
neapolis, recently arrived in Ger
many and Is now a communica-
tons clerk in Headquarters Com
pany Of the sth Infantry Divisions
9Th Signal Battalion
Gngsby entered the army in
April 1857 and received basic
training at Fort Riley, Kans.
The 23-year-oId soldier is a 1852
graduate Of Minneapolis Vocational
High School and a former en-
ployee Of Minneapolis HONEYWELL
Company.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

and sharman Marie Davis. all Of
ST. Paul.
Mrs. Norma Jones ana brother
Norman Davis, son and daughter,
Mr. Robert Jones. son-in-law and
sharman Davis, granddaughter. all
went TO Seattle to attend the fun
eral
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17
JEWISH LEADER To
DISCUSS CIVIL RIGHTS
NORTH AND SOUTH

Chicago (ANP)-The fight for
civil rights as it is waged both
in the North and South will be
discussed here this week by Abbot
Rosen, director of the Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai Birth.
Rosen will address the Career
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

on Jan 7, 1gi5, us, battlcships,
ruisers and dcstroyers, aided by
aircraft from escort carriers,
opened the bomhardment OF Ling
Uyen, Philippine Islands. opening
he way for smphibous troops to
tweep down the plain OF Bataan
o Manila,
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

self-propeIled missiles went into
combat for the first time Jan. IL
1874, when two torpedo bombers
from a Navy escort carrier at
tackled a German U-Boat with
rockets fired from their wings
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

Home From Hospital: Mrs.
Helen Harris, 4liO Thid Av S. re
turned home Thursday from Fair.
view hospital where she under
went minor surgery on Tuesday
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

The us. Navy is supervising the
entire Spanish base construction
program which includes four US.
Air Force bomber bases and a
Navy air-sea base.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

Marine Corps Brigadier Cen
eral Henry L. Larsen became the
first military governor of Amer
lean Samoa on Jan. Is, 1912.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

HOspitalized: Mrs. Ashby Gas
kins, 4409 Third Av. s, is a patient
in Mt. Sinai hospital where she is
undergoing treatment.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

The cranium. The Intellectual processes grlnd 10 a
dead-stop the day diplomas are handed out,
My husband and have in our circle of ac-
quaintances individual who is prize candidate
for the role of Educated Ignoramus He is incapable
Of carrying conversation without injecting
frequent and pointed references to his job social
worker and his college degree (Master's), In
spite Of all the heavy learning, he has only recently
discovered there are white folks around. Up until
five six months ago, he was strictly Race
Man Then he began to get chummY with one OF his
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

I Group of the National Council Of
Jewish Women at the Councils s
headquarters, Jan. Is.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

The Marine Corps Band was
organized in 1898 and has played
for every President except George
Washington.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

uel Her ron Of Kansas City Kans.
came TO the city 20 be with her
during her convalescence.
morning. Her mother. Mrs. Sam.
s Charles Anderson, s37 Fuller Av
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

at the home of John Bengston.
secretary-treasurer and coordin-
ator Of the committee.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17
Executive Board Meet,

The executive board of the Com
mittee for Study of the Negro
in Minnesota History met Jan. 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17
WAY SEE IT
- W NELL D0DS0n RUSSELL =

NEW YORK CITY-A college education people for
Having they
branheavy heavy
impossible penetrate
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17
Thurs

|ST
tor in
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st Bap-
His sch
|henisnn,
ng as
|5:2O.
b music
n and
Special
|g was
b." with
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of the
4 adult
he Sum-
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Baptist
n. Sun
Cynthia
lent.
|onsored
he 7:45
ID.
January
attend
/ board
Baptist
|nded to
Ind Mr.
ID fam
Mrs.
attend
|dephia,
MANY
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

5 Coreo Thomas, 4O5 Fargton Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

$ Eta Lewis, 1880 BigelOw Lane
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

5 Maggie Beard, TAT Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

beloved
Edward
b years
he miss
|und is
|rrow
|cealed.
|arjone
/ Mrs.
Er and
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

Youn recall the item about Uncle Harry Christmas ties
the letter the
People January edition
Daily
"One million walking the New today
dsgued grotesque neckes This
year they they boards weawied manndl"
signed Harold J. Clark. Uncle Harry himself
St. Paul recorder., 1958-01-17

|und is
, 1958-04-11

LEGISLATIVE
SECTION 104. The ~iudges-of the police courts in
office when the Virgin Islands Code takes effect shall con-
tinue in Office as judges of the municipal courts OF the
judicial divisions in which they respectively reside until
their successors are appointed under section " OF little 4
of such Code and have qualified. All records, books,
papers, causes, actions and proceedings lodged, deposited
or pending in the police courts on the effective date OF
such Virgin Islands Code shall be then transferred to the
municipal courts for the proper judicial division which
shall have the same Jurisdiction over them as if they had
been in the first instance lodged, deposited, filed or com
menced therein.
SECTION los. () All records, property, and per
sonnet appertaining to any powers: duties or functions
transferred, as the result Of the enactment of the Virgin
Islands Code, from any department, office, board, agency,
or other instrumentality, or officer or employee Of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands to any other department
office, board, agency, or other fundamentally, or officer
or employee, Of such government, shall, on the effective
date Of such Code, or as soon thereafter as any such trans
fer is effected, be transferred with such powers, duties or
functions. All unexpended balances of appropriations, allo-
cations or other funds available for the powers, duties or
functions so transferred, shall continue to be available for
such powers, duties or functions.
b) Any personnel transferred by this section found
to be in excess of the personnel necessary for the efficient
administration of the powers, duties or functions trans
ferred as the result of the enactment of the Virgin Islands
Code shall be retransferred under chapter Is of Title 3 Of
such Code to other positions in the Virgin Islands Govern
ment Service, or separated from the Service under the
provisions of such chapter.
SECTION 106. () Before final printing an publ
cation, by the United States Printing Office, of copies of
the Virgin Islands Code, as amended and enacted by this
Act, the editors Of the Equity Publishing Corporation,
Oxford, New Hampshire, are authorized to correct any
errors in the text that are strictly typographical such as
the correction of ~misspelled words, the selection Of the
proper type where type Of an improper size or font has
been used, the Encouragement Of lines or paragraphs
which may have been improperly placed, the correction
Of internal references to other sections; and the correc-
tons, if necessary, of chapter and section analyses and
c%atchlines.
(b) Copies Of the Virgin Islands Code, as amended
and enacted by this Act. printed and published by the
United States Government Printing Office pursuant to
section 8 (e) Of the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Is
lands 48 u. S. Code, section, 1874 (eO, shall be accepted
as conclusive evidence of the law in all courts, by all off
Gals and branches of the Government of the Virgin Is
lands, and in all proceedings before any board, commits
sion, body or officer Of this territory.