davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28

task of writing the social news.
"a full account of whatever may
be of interest in poor old Vir-
e.nia
Colonel John Cary Page be-
came the second husband of
Julia Randolph Trent, whose first
marriage was to John Taylor
Gray. A son from the first union
still living is Alexander Trent
Gray, named after Julia's father,
Cousin Maria says Mr. Gray, was
near kin of his mothers.
Clay Bahk," where John G..
Page wrote his letters. is just
about non existent now II was
located about 90 miles from
Falmvillc. three miles north of
Ca Ira. and overlapped both
Cumberland and Buckingham
counties.
First of Letters
The first Of the letters. written
on January 81. 1898. states that
Barker (overseer for Maria S pro-
pertyf made a complete failure
to make any arrangements with
labor to work the farm for 1888
therefore late in the spring.
made ARRANGEMENTS with one OF
his sons. Richard. to work with
him on shares Barker getting
half the s9n the other half OF
the tobacco crop Unfortunately
this crop was injured by an early
frost, and the whole crop will moi
bring over $50 so you will only
get $40 The prospect was
never more gloomy. than at pres
ent, in this portion of Virginia
in fact nos one farmer in fifty
paying expenses"
A lmter dated May /, 1888
states. I'VE are so much pleas
ed 10 learn that your health ha
improved and that your sur
| rounding in California are sc
| pleasant il must certainly be {
bright and beautiful county Il
live in"
April 1889 AT last sent
YOU chick for S50-th rem
from two Negro tenants This i
all YOU will get from your farm
for the yehr 1888 Tobacco,
is lower than was ever know
before Consequently this portion
ii n Virginia. is in a sad tinancia
condition Barker has
I small wheat crop about sufficifn
10 pay the taxes. Hands are YER
scarce IN this section. fully hal
:. Of The Negro men have left TO
) the Railroad North and South.
Fa rming Interest
May II, 1890 The farm
: ing interest Of this section Ia
beer atire.t9 revolut.onl1ed sine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
Daughter Of Former
Pastor Sails For
European Tour

Miss Harriet Gay Blackwell,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. H Con
rad Blackwell, Of Lynchbure. a
former pastor of the Farmville
Methodist Church, will sail on
June aboard the M s. Italia
from New York for six weeks
tour of Europe Accompanying
her Will be several college mates
from Greensboro
Miss Blackwell will be gradual
ed with an A. B. degree from
Greensboro College on May 81
She has accepted a teaching po-
sition in the Robert E. Lee School
in Danville for the 1954-5 SIS SEES
sion. She attended Farmville High
School while her parents lived
here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
Two New Members
Join Longwood Club

The Longwood Garden Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. E r.
Elliott. of Hampden-Sydney
A large part Of the business
session was devoted to a discus
sion led by Mrs. F. H. Hamburg
Jr.. on the flower show to be held
in October.
Winners Of exhibits. Mass Ar
rangements," were. first, Mrs. F
S. Blanton. second, Mrs. r f.
Garland: third, Mrs. F. H Han
bury. Sr.
Mrs. Walter Putney and Mrs.
B. T. Taylor were welcomed into
the club as new members.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
Seen and Hcard
Seen and Heard
Collection of Letters Sheds Light
On 18Th Century Economic Life Here
BY JACKIE WALL


loneWood COLLEGE has been CIV
en- packet Of letters, many OF
which date from the middle OF
the l9th century Inc letters VAL
be known as the Katherine
Couftenay Johnston Collection,
after the second cousin OF Dr..
John Atkinson Cunningham, sec
ond president Of Longwood Col
lege III 1887 LongWood Estate
was Mrs Johhston'S ancestral
home
The collection IS a gift from
Nancy BurWell Johnston. Of At
lanta, Ga sister Of J Amber
Johnston, OF Richmond
Without listing all Of the let
tors and other articles, it VIII be
Of interest 70 note a few such as
a personal letter from Joseph p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. L. z. Johnston
had as their past week end guests,
MI. and Mrs, Henry L. Turnage,
Of Buena Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Lancaster
were the Monday night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P Lancaster Mr.,
Lancaster is a member of the y.
S. Diplomatic Service, recently
serving in Rotterdam. Holland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
Mrs. Blanton Talks
To Weyanoke Club

The Weyanoke Garden Club met
Friday. May 81, in the home Of
Mrs. w. X Carter.
Mrs. Frank Blanton spoke TO
the club on Mass Arrangements
and made three arrangements to
illustrate.
Winners of exhibits. Luncheon
Table Centerpieces," were Mrs. j
q. Bruce and Mrs F. A. Bruce, tie
for first, Mrs, j. O. Parker, sec
ond and Mrs. w. w. Taylor
third. Mrs. Alfred Price received
honorable mention.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28

YOU were in Virginia. You may
think the account of rent small,
but can assure you it is thought
to be high by most persons.
succeeded in saving you $40 from
the corn crop. The tobacco did
not pay the taxes .
April H. 1893: Money matters
have been very stringent in Viz
ginia Everything is changed
Your old friends are nearly all
gone, and their places filled by
new and inferior race. The Ran
dolphs have left Union Hill, and
none are left now except Ned and
the family at Clay Bank. l feel
like a stranger in a strange land. =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
Miss Claboug'h Is
Feted at Shower

MISS Louise Claboueh, of
Farmville, who is to become the
bride of Eugene T. OBrien. Of
Appomattox. was honored with a
miscellaneous shower given by
Miss Connie Fahrner and Miss
Evelyn Coin on May 49, at Miss
Fahrner's home.
Eighteen girls from the Farm
vile High School senior class
were present
The color scheme of refresh
ments and decorations was pink
and green.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
Modern Woodmen
Have Banquet, Dance

The semi annual banquet was
held Tuesday night. May IS. at
645 by the Modern Woodmen Of
America in the Woodmen Hall on
Prospect Road. $50 members were
served.
After supper at p. m. menu
bers and their invited guests dane
ed to the music Of their regular
Saturday night musicians.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
AppomattoX Church
Plans Vesper Service

The Youth Fellowship Of the
Appomattox Church will hold a
Vesper Program. Sunday, May 30,
at 7 p. M. on the church grounds.
Gene Randolph, a ministerial
student at Hampdef-Sydney Col
lege, will be the speaker.
Everyone is invited to attend
this service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
Mrs. Price Has
Tupperware' arty

Mrs Alfred Price entertained a
number of her friends at a 'Tup-
perware" party, Wednesday
morning. at her home on Min
wood Road. She has recently be-
come an agent Of "1upperware
in this area.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-28
Club Calendar

Women Of the Moose. bake sale
Saturday. May 20, beginning at
8.45 a m, in Home Furniture Co
store
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
(,aIra

This community had a splendid
rain SUNDAY nioht and Monday.
1t was badly needed Wells are
soing dry We hope we viii con-
tinue to get more rain. although
aost crops have made what they
e going to
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Rousch we're Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Rousch and DAUGHTER, Bet
ty 10. of Farmyille, Mrs. John
Wright and sons. Bobby and John
Wayne.
MI. and MIS-, Alya DoWdy and
fanilY Of Sandston. were Sunday
visitors Of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter DoWdy.
Nh. and Mrs Willard Orange
and daughter, Stephan.e, Of Glen
wood Farms, Richmond visited
I MI. and Mrs. Elmo Stinson and
! Mi. and Mrs Robert Wright,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spencer
were recent visitors Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Rousch,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
er in New York City.
Returns from Korea

Miss Mary Jane Smith, Rich
ard Lee and Coveda Smith visit
ed their father. l.. B. Smith. in
Richmond during the week end.
Mr. Smith. who was recently dis
charged from service in the U. s.
Army returned last week from
Korea where he has been sta
TONED since January, 1858.
Mr. and Mrs NJ M George had
rs their guests Saturday, Mr.. and
MIS-. r. l.. Weber and children
Of Baltimore. Md
Stuart George is attending
school ii Amelia. He is staying
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs M w Lawson.
MI. and Mrs. c. G. Meyers and
Miss Elizabeth Movers. en- route
to their home in Carrsyille. Pa,
from Blacksburg. were dinner
guests Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Goodman
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs r Q Garrett were MI and
Mrs w A. Garrett and family
Of Takoma Park Md.
To See Festival
( Mr. and Mrs E. II. VasSar will
pend the week end in Richmond
! as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Fl. f
Crute and attend the annual To-
bacco Festival football game Sat-
urday.
Mrs r B Peters. ACCOMPANY
f, led by Mrs B A Peters. Carolyn
/ Judith and Rebeccah Peters mo-
tored to Charlottesville Sunday
for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Agee They we're joined there
by Nj and Mrs L. B. Agee, Of
WaTenton.
Miss Christine Thompson o.
Buckingham, spent the day sun
day as guest OF Mr. and Mrs
N H Huskey.
Mr. and Mrs. James ) God
sey and daughter, Joan Godsey
Miss Louise Meador visited Mrs
( Godsey's mother Mrs. Y. c. Tate
last Sunday at SAKE
Visitors Of Miss Fannie T. Eos
teri J r Foster. Jr.. and thei
I house guest. Mrs c. D Westman
last Sunday We're Mrs Keith God
sey an daughter. Joan Godsey
/ Of Lynchbme
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin A clipper
We're dinner guests Sunday of Nj
and Mrs. Charles S. Miner 0
sunny Side Mr. and MIS- A l
Flippen and Miss Barbara Am
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Hamilton

Mrs. H E. Cooke, of Howards-
vile, spent several days recently
with Mrs. Thelma Powers. Mrs.
Powers visited friends in Smith
field and Emporia last week.
Mrs. B. F Richardson is visit
ing Mrs Harris Cooke. of Nor
folk
Mrs. J. H Dunford Walter
Goodman and Miss Mary Austin
went on a trip over willis noun
tain, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Karl Robertson
spent Wednesday in Richmond
Week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
! A. Rhodes was Charles Flippen
Of New Jersey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

Johnny, attended the jennings
Epps wedding last Saturday
which took place in the Holy In
incense Episcopal Church at Hen
Iderson. n. C.. and reception which
followed at the Henderson Coun-
try Club. The bridegroom, F'os-
ter Jennings. Of Toana is neph-
eW Of Mrs Gods y.
I Clarence 0 Pembleton. Of Char
lotte. N c., was the overnight
guest Monday of his parents, Nh
and Mrs ] J Pembleton.
Mrs ALI H. Anderson and
daughters Lovins and Charlotte,
returned Monday to their home In
Dover Del, after spending the
past month here with her moth
Her. MRS. Roscoe l.. Lovins. Miss
Margaret Loyins. VINO was the
week end guast of her mother
also. returned 10 Petersburg Mon
day
Tidcwater Guests
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis CraWley were Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph f Hendricks. of Norfolk
Mrs. w P Hayth, Of Portsmouth
Mrs Donald McRae. Of Church
land and Mrs John Russell
Vairu Il. Of {Noeh{,1oto., n n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24
Cumberland News
Cumberland News
Several Community Groups Plan
70 See Tobacco Festival Football

.Fitzgerald Baptist WMU Will
meet Friday evening, Sept. "A. at
30 clock with Mrs. c. D. Brown.
Ms w. F. Ransom viii be the
leader
sGuests of Mrs. Margaret P.
Boees last week at "Woodlawn"
were MI. and Mrs. c. E. Good
Wyn, of Dundas.
~Among the recent guests Of
MI and Mrs Meriwether V.
Smith were Mrs. Helen Cannon.
Of Burlington. N. c., r. d. Marks,
Of charlottesville also Dick Marks
and Jack Boggs. students of the
University of Virginia Chariot
tesville
MIS- c. G. Hundley and her
son. Charles Of Farmvlle VII
accompany Mr. and Mrs M. Y.
Smith and SON, Bill. to Richmond
for the Tobacco Festival football
game Saturday
: MI and Mrs f, Alan Garter
spent the past week end as
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Howard
Settle, OF Alberta ana were ac-
eompanied by Mr. and Mrs Settle
and daughter, Marie to Sedley
whore they attended tine annual
Garter family reunion at the HON
of Mr. and Mrs Howard Hancock
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Crockett return
cd to Lonewood College. Farm
vile, this week to continue hel
Junior year
On Motor Trip
: Mr. and Mrs. G D Brown
Carol Jean aAd Thomas H Brown
accompanied by Miss Ida Amos
Mrs Gladys DeJaInette. Mr. anC
Mrs Amos DeJarnette and theiI
son. Tad. Of Richmond, also A {
Carl d Brown Jr. Of WestoveI
Air Base, Mass, motored to Fred
ericksburg and Washington las
Sunday Alfc c. d. Brown. Jr
returned to We6t0ver Air Base
following week end visit hert
with his parents
Mr. and Mrs M D N Wton anC
son, David accompanied Miss
Sarah Newton to Harrlsonbme
Saturday whore Miss Newton val
enter Madison College.
Mrs } L Godsey and son
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-24

Flippen, of Richmond, were also
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miner. :,
Mrs. II D. Moring and Mrs.
Larkin c. Garrett are spending
the week end in Richmond visit
ing friends and relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

: arrived in New York, blind. This
morning she was returning to Key
West, her sight restored. It was a
success story in the midst of New
York's teeming millions. 1t was the
climax of an epochal ENERGY flight
to sight"
But little Dolores manifested an
unwillingness to be photographed
at six in the morning. She cried.
Her fraii wall seemed to blend in
with the musical motif of the dawn
serenade. New York was in the
throes of awakening from its noe
tural slumber. Soon, little Dolores
tiny voice would be drowned out
by the clang and crescendo of the
symphony of New Workers awake
and at, work.
coneh's Cheer
For the better part of two hours,
the patient news photographer
tried to create the mood for little
Dolores proper pose for posterity.
But, his efforts were rewarded by
the infants rendition of the Key
West version of a sound the photo
grapher would normally associate
with baseball fans at the nearby
Yankee Stadium. Baseball fans,
the world over have learned to
recognize and identify the Bronx
Cheer" Little Dolores version
could, more aptly be termed the
"Conch's cheer"
simultaneously, miles away, on
Long Island, your reporter was en-
gagged in relay phone converSa-
tons with the City Desk at the
World Telegram and Sun, and with
little Dolores father. We had spent
the better part of an hour, this
morning giving Dolores story to
the papers rewrite desk.
LeVines Assist
Wife Anne and your reporter
were due at the Disgdiertts' Bronx
apartment at 8 a. m. We were to
pick up Dolores and her parents
and drive them to La Guardia air.
port in time for a 9 a. m. check-in
with the airline officials.
Came another phone call from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

And, Dolores and parents embark
ed on the triumphant flight back
to Key West.
On Saturday, we heard from Ma
rio Disgdiertt. Dolores and her pa
rents had stayed at the Bronx
apartment of Mario and his family.
Mario, Abelardo's brother, is also
native Key Wester.
Here we learned that the World
Telegram and Sun photographer
had, very thoughtfully, sent little
Dolores the unused prints of the
scenes depicting her New York
temporary farewell. We wonder
how she will feel about posing for
photos when she returns in July.
Successful Operation
Ii there was any doubt about the
success of Dolores eye operation,
such doubt should have been dis
PEELED by this incident. Demure De-
l0reS took one look at herself in
the mirror.
Right then and there, for the
first time in her life, she realized
that young lady, age seven
months, does not look her best,
when reused from slumber. at
six o'clock in the morning.
A woman'S vanity must be serv-
ed. even at the tender age of
seven months.
For little Dolores, it was really
''Veni Vidi : Wei" Her New
York experience, in paraphrased
latin traslation - 81 came" to N.
Y. 81 saw" for the first time
i. in my life. .''I, Conch, awed''
by it all, am grateful to my fellow
Key Westers who made it possible.
Some day, when she is old
enough to understand, she may
adopt ''Veni-Vidi-Vici" as her life's
slogan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
ADLAI STEVENSON
is BACK AT WORK

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. R-
Democratic leader Adlai Stevenson
went back to work today on a ma
jor political address he will make
in Charlotte Friday after three
days in Duke Hospital at Durham
for treatment of a kidney ailment.
Apparently as clipper as ever,
he was dismissed from the hospital
yesterday and returned by private
plane to continue the interrupted
vacation with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Ives, at their farm here.
Stevenson entered the hospital
Sunday night. Doctors diagnosed
his trouble as a small kidney stone
Leaving the hospital he joked,
''I'm glad they found the stone in
my kidney and not my heart"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

Dolores father. "The photograph
er is still trying" We were set tt
leave our Long Island apartment
The phone rang. It was the World
kilograms City Desk. what hap
pened to our photographer? He
seems to have gotten lost" We
filled in the details. More back
ground information.
More phone calls. More converse
ton. Finally, the word that the
photographer was through. 1t was
now 800 a. m. We called the all
line and told the clerk at the air
port that there was unavoidable de-
lay. We'd be just few minutes
late for check-in.
It was at this point that wife
Anne, made a dash for the dres
ser drawer. She came up with q
blue and white beret, with stan
on top. 1t was her uniform car
of Marathon'S American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 154.
Faithful To Marathon
"Late or no, Legion Auxiliary
154 will get Dolores to the plane
on time" shouted Anne. Lets
go!" And in true Jackie Gleason
style, but sans travelling music.
"away we went"
Early morning traffic is terrific
at this hour. That's where Anne's
World War II Red Cross training
came in good stead. While your
reporter made hasty notes, WHEY
negotiated the distance across
Long Island, through heavy cas-
Bronx traffic and to the Disg
diertt'S dwelling in record time.
Just time enough to stack the
luggage in the car trunk. Dolores
and her parents in the back seat
Again "away we CO." It was or
the dash to the airport that we
learned that the infant is Cal
baby. Not one whimper during the
entire trip. She fell fast asleep and
dozed continuously until plane de-
parture time.
Made II On Time
Despite our late start, we made
it to the airport in plenty of tome
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
BY SEYMOUR TOPPING


LONDON R-The United States,
Britain and France have reached a
compromise agreement to ease re-
strictions on the sale of strategic
goods to the Soviet bloc in Europe
while Tightening up on products of
definite war potential.
The Western Allies announced
the agreement last night between
U. S. foreign aid chief Harold E.
Stassen and top British and French
officials at the end of two-day
conference.
The agreement marked an i'm.
portant compromise between grow
ing European demands for more
trade with Russia and her satellites
and the continued desire of the
United States to keep all strategic
goods out of Communist hands.
The three powers ruled out any
change in the present stiff restric.
tons on trade with Red China and
North Korea.
A communique issued after the
meeting said the three countries
will open talks with their allies
the other NATO nations, West Ger.
many and Japan-on revising the
bans on trade with Russia "by mar.
rowing substantially their scope
and increasing their effectiveness. "
The communique said the three
allies will work for "an expansion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
Big 3 Reach Compromise On Red Trade

of trade" with the Soviet bloc in
Europe compatible with security
requirements"
Before heading back to Washing
ton last night, StaSsen told news
men at the airport his government
has ''no objection at all to trade
in peaceful goods with Russia"
''In fact" he said, "the United
States wants to encourage as much
of that trade as can be done"
Officials said the agreement will
be a guide for detailed policies to
be hammered out in talks in Wah-
ington. London and Paris.
About a third of the area of the
United States still is classified as
forest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
He Really Did Get The Jaybird

TULSA, Okla. Up - For several
days, Tulsans have been watching
and catching "jaybirds" - people
who violate traffic laws by cross
ing streets in the wrong place.
They're also known as iaywalkers.
Each day, as part of a police
safety program, $40 is awarded to
the one detecting the wrong-way
walker. No one caught him Mon
day so yesterdays winner. A. C.
Ogden, Al, won $40.
Later, another Tulsan dashed in
to police headquarters clutching a
blueJay and demanded the $40 be-
cause 1--WE spent seven hours
catching a jaybird."
A policeman failed to convince
the unidentified man he had the
wrong bird. The puzzled man de-
parted, still holding his bird.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31
Story OF Disgdiertts Hectic Departure From
New York City Is Told By Man Who Lent A Hand
Especial To The cifizen)
BY JACK IA. LEVINE

NEW YORK CITY - 1t was
Tuesday morning, March %. Short.
ly before 6 a. m, New York World.
Telegram and newspaper Sun pho
tographer, Phil Stanziols wended
his way to the temporary resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Abelardo
Disgdiertt. He was on an assign
ment to photograph the infant De-
lores who, two weeks before, had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-31

CABINETS COUNTERS BOOK.
CASES ETC. - Custom lsuilf -
Your Specificafions-FLOok Gov.
ERlNGS Asphalt, Plastic,
Rubber and LinoIeUm Tile - Free
Estimates - Installed TO Satisfy
KEY WEST HOME
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
SIS Front ST. Tel. 2-65ol
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

tied and undefeated team in the
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association. The loss was How
ards fifth against two wins and
one tie.
With the exception of a three
minute period when Delaware
scored twice. today's game was
played on even terms. The Hor-
nets moved 81 yards for their
first score in the waning min
utes of the third period and %
yards for their second touch
down during the first minute Of
the final quarter.
The first Delaware State tally
came when the Hornets took
over on their own 14-yard line
after the Bisons gambled and
lost the ball on downs. Two
plays later Quarterback Walt
Greene, graduate Of Phelps
High in Washington, passed to
Frank Pharr Tor "A yaroS ana
a first down on the /. From
there Halfback Don Blakey
smashed over left tackle to 60
over standing up.
Yalfback Bill Murray returned
a Howard punt Is yards to the
Bisons' % on the next series Of
downs to set up the final touch
down after a personal foul pen
atty gave the Hornets a first
down on the Howard 9. Substi-
tute Quarterback Tom Griffin
passed to Pharr in the end zone.
The Bisons were unable to
sustain a drive during the en-
tire, game. their deepest pene-
tration was to the Delaware
State 80 midway in the second
quarter.
Howard q o o 90
Delaware State scoring: Touchdowns-
Blakey, Pharr. Conversion-Haylor.