davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Carol Clicks With the Baron Bondstond

I'VE were all set to go along with
it," Carol says jauntily. but when
we got to the station. they told us
they didn't play any classical
music"
Since then the top have been
picked from the current hits. And.
judging from the telephone re-
Spouse at the end OF the half-hour.
the show is coming into the hit
category itself
Says WPGC's manager: They're
a very enterprising group of kids.
If Carol keeps this up. she's likely
to find herself in radio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Girls Club
Rule Silly,
Boys Are old
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Just a few LINES from a couple
Of very troubled boys. We de-
cided TO tell you about our
troubles because we feel that you
can help us. Our girls are in a
club and one of the rules is that
they cannot talk to their boy
friends on the school grounds. IL
their leader sees them talking to
. boy at school they will be put
out Of the club. Mrs Kicker. we
don't want them to be put out
of the club but we want to know
what we should do. Should We
let them go or should We keep
on going with them and put up
with this silly rule: ART AND
GREG.
Dear Boys:
From your description of this I'M
usual club rule l would guess your
girls are in junior high school.
Older girls would know that a rule
like this would make it too easy
for other girls to take boy friends
away from club members. My adj
vice is to-try a little strategy Talk
TO the other boys who are now
being ignored by this group of
girls and see if you can persuade
them to date other girls. II all of
you boys will do this I believe the
girls club will be abandoned in
short Orderl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Going Steady

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am Il year old and I have
been going steady with Al, who is
Is. for three years. Al and 1 were
very much in love and were get
ting along fine until a couple of
months ago when he began run
ming around with a rough crowd
and drinking. This crowd is quite
\ bit older than Al and they are
trying to persuade him to quit
school and join the Navy with
them.
Al not only drinks now but
suspect there is another girl for
do not get to see him as often
as l did. I love him very much
and I am sure he loves me but
has only been Sidetracked by this
gang. / would welcome any advice
you can give me on what / should
do. AIS GIRL
Dear AIS Girl:
/ presume you have already
talked this situation over with Al.
If you haven't. think you should.
At 10. AL is a young adult who
should have developed depth of
character and steadfastneSS which
would make him a dependable per-
son. However. it appears that his
love for you does not go very deep
if he is so easily "sidetracked."
NY advice is to explain your
doubts about your relationship to
him. If ne is willing to change.
well and good. If not. there is moth
inc left for you to do but try to
forget him, as difficult as it may De.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Never Nervous

But 1 guess I'm still interested"
she admits. because just seem TO
be coming at it from another
angle"
ITS a funny thing" the young
emcee says. Il never have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Career Problem
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am a 1i-year- old girl. 1 hope
TO be a veterinarian when l grow
older. People laugh at me and
say l will not be able to make il.
But. I seem to have a way with
animals. I love them and want
to help them and they trust me
when they are hurt. When my
dog was run over l was the only
one he would let treat his cuts.
do you think il is possible for
me to become a veterinarian? If
80. how should 1 go about IL?
Would il be all right to ask =
veterinarian il could help
around his place doing small jobs
to see il ! like it? i would APP
preciate any advice you can give
me.
MEG.
Dear Meg:
While il may be a little unusual
there certainly is nothing wrong in
a girl wanting to be a veterinarian.
I suppose you already know to be
qualified it requires a college edu-
cation. and. of course. the work
other animals besides dogs.
I suggest you write to several col
leges. explain your interests and
ask for their catalogs. Or, your
local public library probably will
have a number of school catalogS,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Stick 81. Tax free

S1sSn s4s IN bV9
Out on a date, carry linstick-
sized Medicare Stick. IL
keeps you looking spot
less; guards against infec-
tion, too. Use both Tussy
Medicare Set and Stick to-
gether-for problem skin-or
just as an occasional face
saver before dates. rsAogmaek
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
R-H Statesmen Hand
Crewe First Loss 81

Randolph Henry Highs States
men handed Crewe's Railroaders
their first loss in seven starts
Tuesday night under the lights
at Charlotte C. H, 2-1. R-H has a
So record for the season
Ramsey and May hooked up in
a tight pitching contest with the
former getting the win, manu-
featured in the seventh inning
with the score knotted IL
Bailey Lindsey walked, pilfered
successfully second and third,
then raced home with the victory
run on Catcher Wayne Tanners
squeeze bunt. 1t was the States
mems sixth hit Of May, who has
been Crewe's m 0 st effective
moundsman as the Railroaders
moved to the top of the District
g standings.
Two previous R-H losses were
to Park Views undefeated $50
Dragons, both by one-run mar
gins, 81 and 6-5. In last Thurs
day nights contest. the Dragons
won on Bill Ferguson's grand
slam homer in the third inning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Humphreys Notches Fourth
Humphreys Notches Fourth
H-SC Nears Mason-Dixon PIay-Off
Berth With lO-l Win Over Lynchburg

Hampden Sydney borbarded
Municipal Stadium with IL hits
while Bob Humphreys limited
Lynchburg College to eight safe
b ows Tuesday afternoon as
the Tigers won their seventh
straight Little Eight contest 10 to
over the Hornets.
The win, fourth mound triumph
for the junior Highlander With
out defeat. also left Hanpden-
Sydney with a 60 mark in the
Mason-Dixon Conference an d
chief claimant To the Southern
division title.
The H-SC batting power erupt-
ed for six doubles among the Is
Safeties. Billy Williams. second
baseman had two with Tom Da-
Wis. Gerald Duncan, Gene Cooke
and Hunter Cox each collecting
one. Davis, freshman shortstop
and Wayne Mclean. freshman
catcher, headed the Tigers RBI
list with three apiece
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Amelia Orioles Drop
Third District Game
Ry JAMES WARREN

CreWe cut short an Amelia rally
IN the seventh inning Friday and
went ON TO defeat Amelia three TO
two behiDd the 2-hit pitching of
Sterling Horner. who struck out 10
and walked two.
The Orioles loaded the bases in
the first inning on two walks and
hit batsman but were unable to
score.
They tailed one run in the sixth
on James Warren's lead off double,
the first hit given by Horner. A
throwing error by Meadows. Crewe
shortstop. enabled Warren to score.
The other run came in the seventh
when Jim Munden singled and went
to second on an error by Bennett,
the Crewe catcher. Munden came
home on an error by Jenkins, third
baseman for the Railroaders.
Two runs for Crewe came in the
first inning on two errors and two
singles.
The winning run came in the
sixth when Meadows tripled to right
field and scored on a fielder''s
choice.
Losing pitcher fer Amelia was
James Warren, who walked one.
struck out seven and allowed six
hits
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Big Stow-Away Ahead:

We don't Slater management chief
at Hampden helpers who the
envab feeding belonging
athletes College Eight
Conference track meet today Fday the meet
next Friday
1hefes nothing like two-ml to pelk mans appetite
afternoon jumping
to helping
The College Commons those chalk
thing Of
System has great prove
people from all Virginia Maryland Washington Baltimore
Good luck Mrs
The food orders that will placed that
band Of young another indication the college
midst. to
the commercial advantages the
participating colleges,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Town Red Sox
Plan Two-A-Weel
Independe nj Play
To Open June |

The Farmville Red Soy. cast
astray last week when the l8-year-
old Patrick Henry Baseball League
folded. will play an independent
schedule this season during June,
July and August, hackers have
agreed
Louis Vicente" Miller. Hampden-
Sydney College coach, has agreed
to continue as manager under the
new set-up Robert McGahey has
begun seeking games with teams in
this area. and may be contacted at
Farmville.
Play Twice Weekly
Under an agreement reached with
sponsors-the a m e businessmen
who had promised support OF the
Patrick Henry League entry-play-
ers and Miller. the Red Sox will
play at home under the lights on
Wednesday and Saturday nights.
The present plan is to play a third
game weekly away from home with
teams who will agree to games only
on a home-and-h home basis.
Manager Miller met with some
of the players Friday night. and a
brief workout was staged on the
high school field Additional work
outs viii be arranged. but compe-
tition will not begin until June l
1t was agreed that the best team
can be tlelded here after the high
school and college seasons are com
pleted and additional players be-
come available.
18th Year for SOx
In the 1854 and 1855 seasons, the
Red Sox under the managership Of
WI r. Billy" Hay, Jr,. played indie
pendent ball with considerable sue.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

Bucs Take Close
Win Over Dukes
After Ten Innings

Elmo Bryant, Buckinghams left
handed twirler. pitched a four hit,
ten inning 80 victory over Cumber-
land Friday afternoon on his home
field. Bryant topped an outstanding
afternoon by driving in the winning
ting credit for II strike-outs, Bryant
got three hits for five trips to the
plate to lead the hit parade.
With the score tied % at the end
OF seven innings. both teams muffed
several chances to break the tie.
Finally in the bottom of the tenth,
Buckingham pushed across the
needed run to end the game. Third
sacker Roy Hill got on base on an
error Don Davis singled him to
second. and both boys advanced a
base on an unusual double steal.
With the Dukes playing up for a
bunt. Mo Bryant knocked out an
infield single and Hill came across
with the ball game.
Marshall Smith, the big right
handler from Cumberland. pitched
an excellent game. He struck out
10 and kept the Buckingham batters
guessing all afternoon, as he mixed
his quick-breaking curve with a
sizzling fast ball.
Cumberland struck first in the
first ming when Bob Murphy
walked stole S e cond and came
home on Charlie Womack's single.
However, the BUGS pushed across
two runs in the second inning to
take the lead.
First bas man Cary Bryant
walked to first. Ronnie Jamerson
hit a sharp single and ended up on
third base due to an outfield error
by Cumberland. Bryant crossed the
plate. Bill Falls hunted to squeeze
Jamerson in home with the second
run
Cumberland got its second run in
the fourth inning. Ed Garnett
smashed out triple and was
driven home By Claude Meinhard's
single. Claude got two Of the four
hits allowed by Bryant.
Pete GOWN and Don Davis each
collected two hits for four trips to
the plate for the winning BUGS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Sideline Shorts:

THE OLD HEAVETO given Eddie Thornton former FTS
baseball and basketball Richmond
last objected
Richmond TmesDpaeh photographer there mmortae the
scene for Thornons friends here What brought the
action by the the that
pettor at
FORMER BLACKSTONE Rams
to become athletic
under the coaching regime at the Williamsburg Reservation
Mlt brewer, the coach, this
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY CLUB is supporting
fund lighted athletic field
day only
ty-wide
SPORTS GALORE description o Hampden-
Sydney sports just
III order Death Valley starting
the baseball Washington
Mt and
Dixon track field championships
nnreth han Tine
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
2 Wins Keep Indians
Title Hopes Bright
BY JOSEPH LEWIS

Pitcher Johnny Boggs posted
his third win as Powhatan High
e d & ed Washington Henry TO
Tuesday on the Statesmens field.
Powhatan took a commanding
lead in the third inning, plating
five runs. Left Fielder Leonard
Walker walked, moved to second
when Shortstop Christian Good
wyn was hit by the pitcher. then
scored on Archie Goodwyns sing
lie to left. Bobby Moore, third
sacker, signaled to load the bases.
just before Boggs tripled to clear
the paths. Boggs also scored on
a fielding error at second base
A double by Archie Goodwin,
three passed balls and a sacrifice
produced the Indians tying and
winning runs in the fifth. Walks
and timely hitting gave VIII its
runs in the first and fifth innings,
but Boggs' II strike-outs killed
the Statesmens hope of victory.
The victory, gave the Indians
an 81 mark and kept their hopes
alive for the District title
Powhatan DF 0
The one-hit pitching of Archie
Goodwin enabled the Indians to
register their 7th win Monday. a
60 decision over Dougles Free
man High on the Rebels field.
Rebel finger. Jack Gary, who
went the distance, was touched
for seven hits.
The winners tailed three runs
in the first inning on Shortstop
jerry Radford's error and singles
by Goodwin, John Boggs and
John Dobbs They got another
talley in the fourth on a walk, err
ror and two passed balls, and in
the same inning Archie Good
Wyn's towering homer to right
scored Bobby Moore, who had
reached first on an error.
Goodwin held the Rebels hit
less until the sixth when Radford
doubled A moment later. a great
running catch by Johnny Boggs
IN the outfield nipped the Rebel
rally.
The Indians. playing their first
night baseball against Goochland
High Saturday, lost 1871 in a
none-league affair.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
SDELLVE VIEWS
Red Sox Will Go Again:
by JOHN STICK

Faimvles baseball the Red Sox will take to the
base paths the bali here
despite the final dntegraton of the Patrick Henry circuit
Schedule feeers independent bat
ball
those clubs would the Henry League
to Lynchburg Richmond
squad
home and will week for clubs that
insist a homeland home
Thus while the of standing evaporated
the familiarity when the league
Doubledays
the
When those sitting August nights willing along well
the will chance visit in the shadow
of the high field
evening relief Old Soils relentless pounding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Goodwin High Man
District Track Meet

Orange High School captured
last weeks District 2, Group II
track and field championships at
Woodbury. Forest School, but
Powhatan Highs Archie Good
wyn was the meets high scorer
with IL points.
Orange, led by dashman Monty
Gay, had Al points as the winning
effort, followed by Albermarle
29i2. Powhatan 10, Douglas Free
man 1872 and Culpeper. James
Monroe, Stafford, Wash Henry
and Varina.
Goodwin tailed his points with
seconds in the 100 and 22o-yard
dashes and a third place in the
broad jump. Gay who spanked
the Orange football squad, took
both dash events.
The Indians remaining points
came in the pole vault where
Christian Goodwin and Artie
Jessup finished one, two.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Golfing Hey-Day Here:

The Longwood Golf Club rising steadily popularity and
through
playing members
community recreation esure-time activity.
new emphasis unoral against what belabours
Ibstoo much privilege talented who
ing togeher-s paying off.
Sundays Scotch Forsome matching
with indicative
petng as well number of tournament swinging
the
Gofng that pattern
to mix him her with other fine
Especially for morale the required keep
gong upward improvement membership
w A Billy Watson
Sydnor, posted tourney Johnny
HARDWOOD Mrs Dolly champion
for
Bartlett finished third al
thing about it, didn't have merit
the buffers the
things plague the rough and sand-rap fraternity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Brunswick's Daniels Notches No-Hit Win

Brunswick Highs ace right
handler Freddie Daniels turned in
District SIS second no-hit per-
forfnanee Of the campaign last
week hurting the Bull Dogs to a
10 win over Bluestone High.
It took L. G.. Clarks fourth
inning solo homer TO produce the
win, however. as Bluestone's Joe
Weary also was tough on the
mound. He gave up only six scat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
MANY FEET

When officials Of the 1889 San
Francisco Worlds Fair had their
buildings designed they asked the
architects to give them a durable
floor Because Of its toughness and
the fact that it hardens as it wears,
west coast hemlock flooring was Sc
lected and il justified the archi-
tect's confidency BY outstanding
the trodding Of 20 million pairs Of
feet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
LONG HOME STAND
A four game home stand, open

cess. Competition came chiefly from
the James River League, the Pat
rick Henry League and Richmond
The Patrick Henry League dis
banded after Brookneal withdrew.
refusing to play in eague Of four
team. 1t had been tentatively agreed
to have a league with Farmville.
Amherst. Altavista and Brookneal
with officers trying to interest two
more clubs.
When no more communities could
be interested in entering 2 team.
Brookneal withdrew, sounding the
death knell to the longtime south
side league.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

tered hits.
1t was turn-about, incidentally
Weary notched the Districts first
no. hitter earlier as Bluestone
turned back Kenbridge 81. two
weeks ago.
Daniels also owns five-hit
sllutout victory over Victoria
when his Brunswick Bull Dog
team won 40.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10
Amelia Moves Up
On Pitching Arm
OF Monte Kennedy

Monte Kennedy pitched Amelia
INTO first place tie with Gooch-
land in the James River League
Sunday downing Ralph Clements
Cumberland nine 6 TO 4. Gooch-
land was the idle squad in the
seven-tean league.
Clark Worsham, former Pow
hatan High ace. was on the
mound as Manager Mickey Nor
ris' PoWhatan squad moved up
iii the standings with an ll-lO
shower of hits victory over Or
child. Younts socked a homer Tor
Powhatan.
Bradley Carter notched
mound victory as Arvonia stayed
In the first division with a 5 to 3
win over Cartersville. Manager w.
r. Anderson's Gainesville squad
and Paul Sheridan's Orchid nine
are still looking for their first
victory after three week ends OF
league play
The James River League teams
play Sunday afternoons begin
ming at 3 p. m, with the excep-
ton of home games for the
Goochland nine. which are played
under the lights at Goochland
Saturday nights. commencing at
7 8 o'clock.
Games This Week
Cartersville at Orchid
Cumberland at Goochland
Amelia at Powhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

The defensive play Of the game
was IN the fifth inning when David
briilKWater, for Crewe. lined fly
ball deep into left field. Nelson Har-
rls reared way back to the wall and
snagged the ball over his shoulder
on the dead run.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

ing this afternoon Thursday
against Washington and Lee,
winds up the H. sc schedule. Aft
er the Generals come Randolph
Macon. Saturday Parents Day /,
Mt. 81. Mary's next Monday and
Norfolk Division. Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-10

Bill Peachy. Hornet second
baseball, came up with the games
biggest base knock, his eighth inn
Ing home run accounting for
Lynchburg's lone talley
Coach Vicente Miller's nine now
has one OF the best won-lost rec
ords Of Old Dominion baseball
squads at 1913. Against college
competition the Tigers are 81,
TWO Of the loses coming against
Fort Lees Travellers.
Success In the for-game home
stand starting this afternoon
would give the squad one Of the
best campaign records ever COM
piled by Death Valley team.
The Mason-Dixon playoffs,
matching the northern and south
ern division winners are sched-
u,ed May 1913 IN the north with
q best-of three affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

PRESIDENTS REPRESENTATIVES Of United Negro Col
leqe Fund member with Mrs Herbert C. Holmes
(seaed left cenfer) Buffalo Alumni Commune; Dr.
D. Patterson tcenfer UNCF founder PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Leona fright center) president UNCF r-Aiumni
Council pictured uNcF convoeafion in Buffalo
March,
STANDING TO RIGHT: Pres Harry Richardson Gam
Theological Seminary; James Bonner Maeae represent
ina Lineoln Procor Virginia Union; Pres
dsnt D. Gray Taladega President Albert W. Deni Diard;
President Curry Jr Bishop; President Benjamin E
Mays President Jarnes Boyer ST. Aususfnes;
President M Philander Smith, President c.
Kkendo President Hollis F. Price LeNdoyne; Presi
John Lewis Morris Browns President James p braweY
Clark President Clayton Calhoun Pane President Rufus
E. Atlanta; President Alonzo c. Moron Hampton;
Frank cawley representing Fisk President seabrook
Tiofson; W. Cole representing whey; president
Richard v. Moore. Bethune- Goodman.
SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Brocheh Jr. representing
Lvngsone President c. Kncheloe Tougaloo; President
James A. coon Knoxve President Villa B. Player. Ben
President Albert Marley Spelman; Mrs. Holmes; Dr.
Mrs. Williams President l. H. Foster Tuskesee;
Moses representing Johnson Smiths President D.
Glass. Texas; President w. r. Sirassner Shaw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30
Farmers,
Slate Meet

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-
Approximately $50 persons re-
presenting farmers and home
makers from all areas of Miss
ouri gathered at Lincoln Uni
versity (Mo.) last week for the
ANIMAL Farmers and Homemak-
ers Conference which was held
on the campus.
The theme of the conference
was Securing and Managing
Finances for Better Rural Liv-
ing"
Speakers at the conference
were o. r. Johnson. chairman.
department of agricultural econ
omics, University of Missouri:
Probate Judge William c. Blair
OF jefferson City: Herbert c.
Hunter Of the Missouri Credit
Union League; John M. Good
in, a local attorney. President
Earl f. Dawson, as wen sc
members Of the faculty at Lin
coin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-30

Gordon. managing editor OF
the Atlanta Daily World. was
the guest speaker on the &C.
casion of the colleges observ-
ance of National Negro News
paper Week.
The speaker gave a historical
background of the present-day
Negro press, tracing its growth
from Freedoms Journal founded
in New York City in 1927 to
the big metropolitan weeklies
being published.
and the two Negro dailies now
He paid tribute to Frederick
Douglas and to other abolition
lists for their contributions and
wildly described the wide scope
and function of the press.
The speaker. who has been
a Nieman fellow at Harvard
University. was presented oy DR..
L. D. Reddick, chairman of the
department of history and long
time friend. Devo.ions were con-
Quoted by the chaplain Of the
freshman class. Miss Birdie OIL
dom Of West Blocton, and special
music was furnished by the reed
quartet and the brass octect Of
the college.
After the assembly. con-
ferences were held with students
interested in job opportunities
in the area of journalism.