davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-20
OAKLAND AVE. BAPTIST

Rev NJ. b. Terrell, pastor OF
Triedstone Baptist Church. bap'
tiscd 80 in Oakland Avenue Bap-
list Church fellowship. Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Page 5

achleVc However. orb colleges arc
, [ ming ovcrcroWdcd. Many
more students are turned away
each year ilan atr accepted As
more students realize the need for
college education this situation
NIll become more urgent.
IWo things aIe 81 supreme I'M
poltance when thinking OF attend
~ college Tho first is grades
Perhaps increased emphasis should
oe placed VI tins all important
factor This would make the ave
rage student more conscious OF his
need q MAKE at least B average
Money rs The second stumbling
block thc colltpcbound student
meets To-day many scholarships arc
being offered on nationwide
state vide and even countrywide
BASIS However the students Own
school and teachers know his capa-
bllllles better than any multiple
choice scholarship test could pos
slblQ know them Thcreforc. il IL
INV suggestion that small scholar
Slips should be offered from the
school and awarded 10 deserving
student or students
student leader ORGANIZATIONS Ike
the SCA and Beta club would b.
probable scholarship fund raising
groups Perhaps a campaign could
IN launched for one month each
ial with these two groups acting
as leaders Each active club in tht
school would be asked to hold
Embarrassing project or contribute a
set sum N the cause AT the same
time SEA would constantly remind
the students Of the camphign BY
p0s'els. displays. assemblies and
surveys 70 find out how mhny stu
dent % plan 10 continue Their cdu-
cation beyond high school
A, the end Of the month. the
money would be counted and The
amount announced II i fails to
reach the goal il would H. saved
and added % the next falls COZ
lection
BY hayMe The whole schop work
Ie tor the scholarship money
there would be considerable e,l-
tAusiaSm built IT'D for it. Thc person
Who would be awarded the scholar
ship would then receive IA great
heaor from this fellow studtnts and
boost on Mis- way toward a col
lcae education
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25
Local ma Chapters Focus Attention On
National FRA Week, February 22- March I

FIXTURE + T. N CT + oi Anaerica
throughout Southslde Virginia and
the nation ae focusing attention OF
tomorrow s farmers TINS waek
Chapters d Buckingham Cuni.
bcllaud Powhatan ana WorSham
Aigh schools have scheduled SPECIAL
activities tor national FLA week.
lfvbnary u through March !
1hc national week Annually falls
At the Hme 81 Georee)WasmaRton's
birthday nslccaeniton Of the FIRST
presidents propl eSslvc fMm-
ng practices
The national FfA organization
launched al Kansas CITY. Mo. N
November. 1928 The Powhatan
Hieh School chapter Is one Of The
oldest IN virginia
All FtA members are required
to study vocational agriculture in
heh school and may retain their
memberships for thscc years fol-
loving then ordinations
Many FFA activities aye designed
10 St,mulate the bows 10 do better
uoYk Ii agriculture Their advance
nicnt through dc grees N based
largely On their farming achieve
monts
onts,anaias achievement awards
IN such fields as farm mechanics.
identification son and water man.
aeemcnt dairy farming And farm
safety stimulate student effort
The Students also learn how IA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25

Gal Lush. president Of The Amelia
county Al club council has appoint
Cd five Club members and two lead
ers to the council finance committee
Sandla Saunders VIII act as
chairman. with Dewitt Wilmington
lefty Morris. Brenda joyce and
Richard Coleman on the committee.
Mis-. Phi White and Mrs Craig
Ashman viii work with the com
naglec
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-25

From is beginnings ths nation kas been guided b
great ideas
The men who hammered the Constitution and the Bill
Of Rights thinkers Of vson-th best educated
men their day And every major advance civilization
since that time has from minds qpped bg education
" create great ideas and put them into action y
50, at the very core Of our progress is the college
classroom. It il there that the imagination Of young men
and women gains the Intellectual discipline that turns it
70 useful thinking II there that the great ideas of the
future will be born
That is Why the present tasks of colleges and
universities Of vital concern to erery American.
These institutions doing their utmost to raise their
teaching Standards To meet the steadily rising pressure for
enrolment, and provide the healthy educational climate
ia which great IDEAS may flourish
They need The help u al Who love freedom al uho hope
fer continued progress in science in craftsmanship m tbs
better things NJ life. And they need # aor,
t you wont to knew whot the college crisis
me1ns tn yov. Write or free booker to.
HIGHER EDUCATION. Box 81 Times -
SqUare Station New York 50 New York ssse = ..,o-1
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
MR.. AND MRS. EDW. WESCOTT
ATTEND FURNITURE MARKET

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wescott of
Manteo Furniture Company, who
last week attended the Southern
Furniture and Rug Market in High
Point, stated that homemakers will
be excited about the new designs
and styles in furniture and home
furnishings.
Several thousand retailers are
attending the Market which is held
at the Southern Furniture EXPOSE
ton Building from July Z through
July IL.
Modern furniture is still the
style leader and again many inno-
vations have been introduced into
this style. Elegant touches and
unitarian features appear in many
of the new lines. Furniture being
shown at the High Point Market
emphasizes the homemaker's de-
sire for clean cut lines which give
her ease of maintenance, as well as
good style. The need for addition
al storage space too is stressed in
all lines.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

weeks.
And, also, the tobacco season
is just around the corner. We are
still July december State. They
are our golden months. The mere
fact that we are approaching the
money season with good prospects
gives new hope, new strength, and
therefore, better business.
SEE IN AUGUST 1t is an
interesting-and rather disgusting
fact that scores of North Caro-
linias now touring Europe have
not taken the time to see the Old
North State.
That is one reason, undoubtedly,
that August has been dubbed by
the N. C. Travel Council as "See
North Carolina" month.
The State Merchants Associa-
tion, for example, is sending out
$500 pieces of mail with special
instructions to the membership on
how they can assist with the prof.
ect-what it can mean to them
and how the State is prepared to
help.
Libraries are cooperating with
special displays.
Not enough Western North
Carolina people know about our
North Carolina coast. They go to
Myrtle Beach, Crescent Beach,
Windy Hill-down in South Caro-
lima all-because these bits of
ocean happen to be a few miles
closer to their doorsteps. Bad bust
ness!
And not enough of our flat
landers go to our mountains.
Where do they go on vacation :?
To the ocean. Why? Because it is
closer to them than the mountains
and because their parents and
grandparents went to the ocean on
vacation. Ancestors went to the
Deach because they nad no way TO
get to the mountains. But now
nowhere-is :. =. very far.
For, instance: down in the Ahos-
e-Williamston-E Elizabeth City area
when people die-they don't go
to heaven. They go to Mays Head.
But Wilmingtoner Hugh Morton
owns mile-high Grandfather Noun
tain. Smart Hugh. If you live west
of Greensboro, you should take
your family in August on a little
trip to New Bern. There are water
front streets Herewith the old
homes flush against the sidewalk
which remind you of paintings
and pictures you have seen OF
villages. / would say that
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

now the Governor Tryon Hotel il
New Bern is probably the finest
in the State. If you live down east
see Old Salem. Delightful.
In August, forget Europe, S. C.
Yosemite, etc. See N. Carolina!
NOTES :. State of N. C. will
this year spend $4,000 to adj
vertise this State to the other
states-4O per cent of this goes
to industrial advertising and 60
per cent to travel advertising
:. Two public relations jobs
became available last week =
through departure and death
in the N. C. Ports Authority at
Wilmington and in the N. C. Agri-
culture Department
=. Pilots got so far behind
with their flying time at Eastern
N. c. bases because of wet, bad
weather last spring and winter
that they have been window-rattl-
ing all hours of the day and night
in the New Bern-Havelock- More
head City area-not to mention
Goldsboro-for several weeks now.
You get them five miles up i.
Residents of that area vibrate
within 500 yards of them 9.
Worth a trip just to see these new
things.
Watermelons in Raleigh stores
cheapest in years =. at this time
of year F. your pick for 40 cents.
North Carolina Methodists,
which own the most valuable land
in Raleigh-and pretty near the
population and geographic center
of Raleigh-are quietly giving
some thought to selling or develop
ing this property, which now en-
compasses the Methodist Orphan
age using the income for
Good Works and securing
less expensive and more adaptable
land, ETC., outside the city limits
I. More on this as it develops
Some of the Methodist land
lies just across st. Mary's Street
from hustling, bustling, highly
successful Cameron Village, Ra-
leigh's modern community !.
Want to go into the flag bust
ness? Because each of North Caro-
lina's 5000 schools $4,000 class
rooms) will need a new one g..
with 40 stars. Think of the
millions of U. S. flags made old
fashioned, out-of-date overnight
through the addition of Alaska to
the Union.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
PACE FOUR

OPTIMISM Talk to few
business leaders in Raleigh and
YOU can soon get an idea of the
way things are going generally in
the 40 counties lying in Eastern
North Carolina. Reason for this
is that your Capital City has be-
come right much of distribution
center for the oceanward area of
the State.
Raleigh statesmen roam the east
ern counties.
For the past two weeks they
have been returning to home base
with reports of a general lookup
in business. Everybody is feeling
better, they say.
There are several reasons for
the optimism. One is that crops,
slow in starting because of wet
and cold spring, are looking very,
very good. Rainfall has been
heavy; but there has also been a
lot of sunshine.
Many stores contacted in the
Piedmont section recently in an in
formal survey reported sales up
with this season last year. The
small merchant seems to be having
it toughest. In general, the smaller
service stations and appliance
stores are little "pale around the
gills". In a lot of instances merely
new sales ideas are needed.
Within the past few weeks auto
mobile sales haven taken on new
life. Dealers are working harder.
There seems to be more solid SELL
ing, fewer "deals", less wheeling i
and-dealing".
There is less unemployment.
Claims, according to the Employ
ment Security Commission, have
dropped consistently in recent
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
lGt7lc
4:l;&1

1857 Thunderbird Ford Motor,
245 HIP, $500
1855 Ford, 2-dOOr
1855 Ford, Customline vs.,
2-d0Or, R&H, Old.
1854 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr, R&H
1854 Ford 4-doOr, R&H, Old.
1853 Ford, 4-door
1858 Studebaker, 4-doOr,
Champion
1853 Chevrolet, 4-dOor
1852 Ford Custom VS., 2-door
F-O-M
1852 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr, R&H
1851 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr
1851 Buick, 4-doOr
1850 Mercury, 4-doOr
1850 Plymouth, 4-dOor
1850 Buick, 4-dOor
1919 Plymouth, $500
1913 Oldsmobile, 4-doOr
1910 Ford, 2-dOOr vs.
TRUCKS
1856 Ford I,-TOn Pickup vs.
1856 Chevrolet " ton Pickup
1855 Ford, lion, Dual Rear
Wheels with Body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Varied Program
On Top Today in
College Sports

College sports fans In the
washington Metropolitan Area
had q slim but varied program
today. featuring basketball. in
door track and wrestling.
American Unfversity's has
ketball team hoped to improve
its % record at Baltimore
University's expense tonight on
the Az court at 8 pm. Howard
was host TO Gallaudet at 8:i5
in the only other local game.
Nays trackmen, varsity and
freshmen. were scheduled 10
oppose Princeton at 2 pm. at
Annapolis in the FIRST indoor
meet ever held In the new Navy
field house.
Tonight. Coach Ben Carne-
Wales Navy f1ve engages Viz
ginia Military Institute a pm.
In the field house.
Nays varsity wrestling team
hsa . date with Maryland Of
8 pm. At Maryland, In q match
featuring Heavyweights Tony
stremic Of Navy against Art
Marinelli.
Maryland's Freshmen Crap
pliers we're 10 meet West Chez
ter. Pa, Teachers at 2, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Hit Train or Go Over Bunk?
Bus Driver Makes Decision

PERRY. Ark. Jan. IS tP.-
The driver Of a school bus
loaded with IS boy and girl
basketball players made an
agonizing split-second choice at
q ran crossing here last night
and sent his vehicle hurting
down a l6-foot embankment
rather than hit a speeding train.
Miraculously. only five young
sters and q coach were injured
none seriously.
The bus driver. Charlie Upton.
told officers his lights picked
out the shapes Of freight cars
moving across the highway
while his vehicle was still some
distance from the road-rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Marine Guard
DeniesCrueIty

YOKOSUKA. Japan. Jan. Is
R.-Marine Brig Guard Sergt.
Adrian A. McLane. accused of
striking prisoners. today de-
MED all charges except an oc-
casional slap here and there. So
The 6-foot. 200-pound Phila-
delphian. q former assistant
warden Of Sasebo Naval Base
brig took the stand for IS min
uteS in his own defense.
He denied ever striking any
prisoner with his fist or seeing
any prisoner ever struck by
other guards.
The 23-year-old leatherneck
also denied cutting with a
bayonet a prisoners face and
chest while the prisoner was
being held down on the floor
by two other prisoners.
The ex-assistant warden also
denied having made two pris-
oners kneel down facing each
other and ordering one of the
prisoners to spit at the picture
OF the other prisoners girl
friend and make insulting re-
marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Hodges Breaks
Mason Record

Tony Hodges scored Al points
to shatter a school record AZ
he led George Mason to a
70-42 win over Osbourn on the
winners court yesterday.
Hodges, q 5-foot-l0 senior,
broke the previous high Of 80
points set by Ed Ryan last
year. All but 3 Of Hodges
points were from the floor.
George Mason had q 22-o
first quarter lead and was never
challenged Is 1t retained the
lead In the Virginia District 9
Group II race. The Mustangs
are TO in the league and 8-1
overall.
Punky King was high man
for Osbourn with Is points,
Osbourn y l-6. all in league
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Presidents Need
Other Clubs Aid
To Go Second

The Washington Presidents
hockey team needs q parlay
tonight in Eastern Hockey
League play.
The Presidents can take over
second place II they beat the
Philadelphia Rambleres at $3.50
at Uline Arena. the league
leading Charlotte Clippers lose
TO the Comets at Clinton. N. Y,
and runner-up New Haven
loses TO the Jets In Johnstown,
Pa.
II all this occurs. Washing
ton will be In q position TO take
a stab at FIRST place tomorrow
when II DAYS the Jets in
Johnstown. Also tomorrow
Charlotte Is at New Haven and
Philadelphia at Clinton.
However. Philadelphia gave
fair warning to the Presidents
last night by winning al
Johnstown. "a. The RAM
blers may be regaining the
form that shot them into first
place briefly not long ago.
Philadelphia will be strength
ened In two spots tonight. Ray
Crew. 220-pound defenseman
has recovered from a recent
injury and Winger Art Dor
rington has returned from the
Army.
The individual rivalry to-
night should involve the two
goalies, Nick Pidsodny and
ivan Walmsley. They have
traded 10 shutouts agains;
each other once this season
Philadelphia's Walmsley WA
the leagues most valuable
player last year.
The Presidents are leading
In their series with New Haven,
i've victories TO three: with
Charlotte. five TO four, and
Clinton. six TO none. But Phil
adelphia and Johnstown have
split with washington. The
Ramblers are 30 and Johns
town 3-3-i In games with the
Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
PhiIIyRookie Welcomes
Arrest in Morals Case

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. Is
P).--Ed Bouchee. 24-year-old
major league rookie standout.
charged yesterday with indie
cent exposure involving a g.
year-old girl, was pictured by
officers as being relieved at his
arrest.
Police 1t. George Berg said
the Philadelphia Phillies first
baseman said after his arrest:
II knew I'd get caught. I'm
glad got caught now"
Bouchee is the father of a
3-year-old boy and his wife is
expecting another child. He
was released after posting $500
bond and left the county
courthouse here by a back exit
in order TO avoid reporters and
photographers.
Prosecutor John Lally said
Bouchee had admitted enticing
a girl into his car. showing her
indecent pictures and exposing
himself.
1t. Berg said Bouchee had
admitted being involved in four
other cases under investigation
by the police. These involved
girls 10, IL. IA and 10 years Of
age.
He was charged only in the
case Of the 6-year-old.
Indecent exposure involving
children Is q felony in the
State Of Washington. and con-
viction could bring a maximum
term Of not more than 20 years
In the State penitentiary.
Officials Of the Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Western Gains
.2d-p|ace Tie

While Cardozo. leader in the
West Division Of the Inter-
high League. was having a day
of, its two closest rivals met
at Roosevelt yesterday with
Western defeating Roosevelt,
55-5l. and Dunbar swapping a
five-game losing streak with a
1853 victory over Wilson.
Western pulled into a tie
with Roosevelt for second place
with its victory. Each have 81
records. Cardozo is 40.
Although they put on ex-
citing shows. neither Western
nor Roosevelt looked capable
Of unseatine Cardozo. Western.
beaten BY Cardozo. lost the
ball II times without getting
of a shot. Roosevelt was
guilty OF q mistakes.
Western led from the OPEN
ing basket until Buzz Darline's
foul shot tied IL at 47Aall with
3;35 TO play. The Riders went
ahead. 5l-49. with 90 seconds
to go. but Westerns Frank
Neal scored on a lay-up to tie
1t. 5l-5l. He was fouled and
made two shots. He then
grabbed the rebound on Roose-
velt's last shot. was fouled. and
made two more three throws to
clinch Westerns NTH win in
seven games. Neal scored %
points. bringing his total for
the season 10 .l2l. Al Thomp-
son led Roosevelt with 10
points.
Dunbar. paced by Lamont
Lawson's fine shooting. raced
of to an early lead and never
was seriously threatened in de-
feating Wilson. Lawson had
20 points and pulled down IL
rebounds. Fred Hetzel made
l6 points and pulled down Is
rebounds to top Wilson, now
ga. Dunbar is 3.5.
Bell. led by Walter Markward
and Fred Harris. edged Cool
idge. 53-52. yesterday in an
other game In the Western d.
vision. II was Bells second VIC
tory In five league games. The
Colts are o. in league play.
II was q close game all the
way Coolidge led at halftlme.
1920. II was tied. 37-37. at
the end Of the third quarter.
With q minute remaining
Bell led. 63-4S. The margin
was cut when Charles Eslin and
Freddie Spicer hit for the Colts.
Markward had l6 points.
Harris. Is. Spicers Is topped
l0.JlidUe. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Man Asks Reversal
Of Rape Conviction

The trial was moved from st.
Marys to Charles County at
Smallwood's request. A jury
found him guilty of rape after
Circuit Judges J. Dudley Digges
and Philip H. Dorsey denied a
defense motion for a directed
verdict Of not guilty.
The high court took the case
under advisement.
In another case, the Dart
Drug Corp. Of Silver Spring
appealed from a Montgomery
County Circuit Court decree en-
joining it from selling any Drug
products manufactured by the
Eli Lilly Co. at less than Lilly's
minimum fair trade resale
prices.
The Dart Drug Co. admitted
it had sold products below the
minimum resale price. but it
said Lilly had no right TO an
injunction because 1T had
failed to make diligent efforts
to enforce its fair trade agree
ments" and had permitted
other dealers TO give trading
stamps with sales of its fair
traded items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Rochester Hires
Surni as Coach

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Is (P.-
Bill Sarni. former catcher for
the Cardinals and Giants.
whose playing career was cut
short by a heart attack on the
FIRST day Of spring training in
1857, is back with the Cardinal
organization.
Sarni, 80, agreed to terms
yesterday as a nonplaying
coach with the Rochester Red
wings of the Triple-A Interna-
tional League, a Cardinals farm
team.
Sarni, who served as a coach
with the Giants late last sea-
son, said his doctor has given
him a clean bill OF health. He
was training with the Giants at
Phoenix. Ariz., when he was
stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

crossing.
He tried to slow down and
stop. but his brakes failed.
Then he swung the wheel and
the bus plunged of the hivh-
way and down the embankment.
The vehicle struck the STAN
chions Of a railroad trestle. but
did not overturn.
AS terrified girls screamed
around him. Mr.. Upton got the
door open and the students
poured out. All of the injured
were able TO leave the bus
without aid.
Mr.. Upton was badly shaken
but unhurt. Sheriff Lloyd RAN
kin said.
The boys and girls, members
of basketball teams at the
high school in Guy. Ark. were
on their way home after play
ing against high school teams
at at nearby Perryville- Guy
players won the senior girls
game. but lost the junior and
senior boys contests.
Ambulances took the injured
students and Coach Coy Glover.
jr., 26. TO q hospital in Nor
rilton. Ark. a few miles from
the wreck scene. All were re-
leased this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
BY DICK TIERNEY
star star Writer

Last year Sonny Handy was
the forgotten man OF the Bla-
densburg High School basket
ball team. but today he is the
hero OF the Mustang squad,
which defeated Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 55-53. last night at
Bethesda.
The s-foot-i0 senior scored
on a long Jump shot which put
Bladensburg In front Of B-cC
54-53. with IS seconds left IN
the game. Bob Howard added
a free shot Is seconds later 70
insure the victory In the Mary
land Bi-county League.
Handy. who scored II points
to lead the Mustangs, is play
ing his first year Of high school
basketball. Sonny came out
for the junior varsity team late
last year" Coach Al Kyber
said. and we completely over
looked him. He was just for
gotten"
Although the lead changed
hands Is times during the
game. Bladensburg managed
leads Of 1879. 27-24 and 4l-39
at the quarters.
Bucky Brum b auRh. who
scored 81 points: Bob Bryan.
who added Is. and Bob Wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. IS RI.--A
30-year-oid 'Leonardtown man,
sentenced to life imprisonment
for the rape Of a white woman,
asked the Court of Appeals yes
terday to reverse his conviction
on grounds of insufficient iden-
tification.
Eugene Smallwood. through
his attorney. claimed there
we're uncertainties and incon-
sistencies" in the testimony Of
the 47-year-old victim. the wife
Of a sailor stationed at the
Patuyent Naval Base.
The woman testified that
two men grabbed her on the
night Of December 6. 1856. as
she was walking along Mary
land Rte. S from her trailer
home. near Park Hall in st.
Mary's County, TO q nearby
store.
She said she was dragged
into q field and attacked.
Identifying Smallwood as her
attacker. she said she recog-
nized his voice and had seen
his face in light reflected from
a billboard sign.