davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
.onx Collects 80 Points
Anthony Collects 80 Points
H-SC Ends Pre-Holiday Card At 3-3
After Sl-67 Loss TO Norfolk Division

Hampden-Sydney. ike seven pre-
vious squads. found themselves out
dueled By Leon Anthony and lost
to Norfolk Division 3l-67 Tuesday
night at Norfolk
The Division sophomore. who
played his prep basketball IN the
tough Group ! TideWater area,
scored 80 points 10 personally en-
gineer the victory for Bud Met
heny's squad.
Hampden Sydney had four play
ers. led by Leon Hawker's 10 points.
III double figures to no avail. Yer
nell Martin had II and Gil Sayres
and Buck Dodson 10 each
The winners and Little Fig Il I
leaders had seven point scoring
margin IN each half. gong into The
intermissDn ahead Aba and edg.
ing H-SC IN the final half 40 SO.
Hampden-Sydncy again had fonl
line miseries. cashing in on only Is
OF 80 foul shots. The Division did a
little better. collecting on II oi %
throws at the foul line. In field
goals. the winners led 80 TO 81.
The loss leaves Hampden- Sydney
with a 3-3 mark in the Little Eight
going into the Christmas holidays.
Overall. Coach Milam's Bengals
are 3-5. two more losses coming at
the hands OF Big Six VMI and Will
liam and Mary.
Sayres returned to the Tiger line
up for the first time in four games
after weeks hospital rest.
Down Bridgewater 1851
H-SC made a 1926 first half lead
a victory cushion against rallylng
BridgeWater squad Monday night.
and posted a G5-6l victory in the
Eagles gym. II was the Tigers
third Little Eight win against two
losses.
Vernell Martin and Bobby Lloyd
led the winners early shooting. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

Amelia no games vet reportedl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

Larry Hammer, ont for game
with Iln, came off the bench 20 do
some stout reboundine for the first
half lead
Jim Reedy. Eagle sophomore
nom Richmond who had 20 points.
led BridgeWater' second half rally
during which HSC was outscored
35- %.
LLOYD ended with II for H-SC,
while Leon HaWker added IL. Ham.
iner. who didn't play IN the second
half collected seven. Buck Dodson,
five. and Tucker, four. fol the win
ncrs
Don RAIDER with rs. and Jim Viii
Son With II points followed Reedy
III the Eagles scoring
WHY Roanoke $685.
The Tigers make the last three
minutes count last Saturday night
while downing Roanoke 6a-s5 H.SC
grabbed the lead for good with
2.4l remaining when Bobby LLOYD
,iic llgcrs big pun with % points
dunked q layup to make tho score
$3.50.
Coach Milam's i've nursed the
edge from there OH in. The Tigers
playing without Center Oil Sayres
and Larry Hammer. took 1923
halftime lead
Tom Long. Roanokes game lead.
ing scorer who collected % points
led a rally that produced a 56-all
count late in the second half but
H-SC found the drive to keep the
edge after Lloyds shot near the
end
Vernell Martin scored 10 for the
winners. with Leon Hawker, his
guard running mate, adding H.
H-SC outShot the losers from the
floor 80 goals TO 25. but could sink
only nine Of q foul shots TIL e
Maroons. also off at the foul line
dunked Is to % attempts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
kenbridge, Rams
Fall In Games
AT H-SC Gym

Farntiila Highs Wolverines gave
Coach Bob l.llnef tWb consecutive
basketball tlctoiies over Blackstone
a5.al and kenbridee 81 ~ tlIs week
a. sparkling holiday present
The double WINS On successive
nights II The !iampden Sydney Col
legc gymnasium lined Farnviigr
into fifth place III Tie District !
standings. with "a mark The
game site Waf changed to Halnp-
den-Sydney when snow prevented
removal Of blcachers from tile foot
ball Held to N c mortal Armory
usual iiooi for Wolverine games.
Farmville's two wins. although
against two Of The loop lesser hoop
lights. were characterized BY good
passing. improved shooting percent
ages and sound floor game. They
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
H-SCPlayers Honored

Hampden-Sydney's Bill Benson.
Bill Richmond and Jack Harrington
were among the 80 collegiate and
scholastic football players honored
at the Richmond Sportsmen' S
Clubs 18th annual winter banquet
Wednesday night at Hotel Rich
mond's Winter Garden.
In the group were the All-Little
Eight squad. the All-Big Five of
Virginia squad and the All-Metro
scholastic squad the pick of
Richmond's high school players.
All were spell-bound spectators
during talks by Army's great coach
Colonel Earl II. Red Blaik. and
Governor Almond. All the honor
squad selecteeS also we're present
ed gold footballs.
Benson. incidentally, received %
OF possible Is points to win the
selection Of the 1858 player of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
FHS Ends PTc-Holiday
Card With Double Wins

Indicate that Tie Wolverines may
make strong district challenge
When tie aftarC Christmas long pill
set5 undSl way
Blackstone SUMMARY
Against Blackstone, Ffi5 had
scalus advantage III every quarter
bal the second winch went to the
Rams l3a Ii the others, Bobby
t'ilInef. Buddy Saith and John D
ZONES led The winner to ia. 1913
and IS 6 margins. GilIner ended
Win 20 points. Smith had II and
Jones 10 Also scoring for FHS were
Coleman 7. Perkins and Wilker-.
son z.
Rogers led the Rams attack with
| points.
kenbridgc Totals
II was the same story against
kcnbridge's Comets Wednesday
night, the visitors being able TO take
d scoring edge only in the second
quarter. IA II. The rest Of the way
il Wa all i'll the favor OF The Wolver-
ines 1T III the first. 1910 In the
third, and 1873 in the last quarter.
Bobby Gilmer's 10 points again
led The FHS attack. He was followed
by Jones, II. Coleman. IL. Perkins.
&. Smith and Herbie Vaughan. 4.
and Skeeter Fore, |.
FarmVillc viii resume play on
Wednesday, Jan 7, with trip to
Park View High. The Wolverines
will return to Memorial Armory
Friday Jan. 8. for a game with Ran
dOlph- Henry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
College Student Wins
Tire In Snow
Guessing Contest

r. w. Davis. student at Hamp-.
den-Sydney College. won the two
suburbanite new tread tires given
away by Newman Tire Company to
the person who correctly predicted
the first snow OF the year.
Davis predicted the snow would
start December II at $3.50 am,
which was the closest guess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

Well venture thcyll face rough
going TO hit football a mortal blow
with the likes Of Army's Pete
DaWkins. as player. and Louisiana
States youthful Paul Dietzel A.
coach. around.
Dawkins. Army's senior captain
and unanimous All American. cap
ped all honors by being selected as
the nati0n's top football player of
1853 :. the winner Of the HE'S
man trophy.
When they get to checking into
how football wasted Dawkins' time
they'll find thing or two. Like
seventh rank enthusiastically in his
class Of S02:: or. president of the
Point senior class: or first captain
and brigade commander: or star
on the Army ice hockey team: Or,
the words Of his coach. AN in
spirational leader!"
And that's the Pete Dawkins, a
Royal Oaks. Mich. kid, who was
stricken with polio in the seventh
grade!
Coaches Idealism
LSU's Dietzel comes in with the
idealistic philosophy. Critics prob
ably picture HIN as sweating.
profane driver Of men. Here actu-
ally Is what the nations choice as
coach Of the year was telling his
top rated q s. players:
i've told my boys time and
again that with ability comes re-
sponsibuity. think they know that
They've paid a tremendous price
for this ZAP poll No rank, all
season the entire squad OF 80
men.
They've had lots Of chances to
quit this year. It's easy to play
like a champion when the cheer
leaders are yelling. the bands are
playing. your uniform is clean and
the going is easy
But when you get little wind
ed and an undefeated Mississippi
team has got you backed upon
your own twoyard line. first down
the goal to go. then the cheerlead-
ers aren't making so much noise.
I've always said you build char
acter on the two-yard line. Our
boys came away from that goal
line stand with a lot OF character
That was the turning point Of our.
season
Looks like the old game of foot
ball isn't about to give UP. These
two answers are modern idom for
an old Roman phrase Sic
sempter tyrannis'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19

year in the Little Eight by the
Virginia Sports Writer'S and Sports
casters Association.
When Benson, Richmond and
Harrington get started along the
lifetime Job road. We suspect the
honor. the recognition and the de
termination they learned along the
football way aren't going 10 be
stumbling blocks at all
Wen wager. it's helped them
raise (their sights by a lot, Shoot
ing Tor the moon may be a hope
less task but keeping ones head
plishmcnt never hurt anybody
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Town Court Loop
Cilardsrnerl Whip
Builders M.4y;
Snow Cuts Play

Tie National Guard squad, hit
ting with Consistent accuracy, de-
featei the Faf1nsiiie Manufacturing
Company Blndsfs a to 49 Friday
night N the only game Of the
xeather-stricken f'afmyille Basket
bali League last week.
Both teams had four players In
double figure scoring. but h c
guardsinen four had the point adj
vantage. led by Jack Harrington s
10 markers.
Earl Fore had Is. Jim Harmon
~ and Quint Overton Is for the
winners Leading the losers were
Buck Hartley with II points and
Jim Wright. Ronnie hawthorne and
Randolph Lafoon all with 10.
The teams left for the half in
Permission deadl0cked at 23-all. but
the winners staged second half
squirt to win going away
League Standing
ItdIli w
Craddock Terry !
First Natl Bank | !
Guardsmen /
Farmville Mfg Co 1
In the preliminary contest. the
Baptist boys led by Eddie Garnet
who tailed 70 points. spoiled the
Presbyterian boys first start OF the
season. winning Alps
Lamar Williams hit for II points
! to pace the losers scoring.
Town and Church league contests
scheduled this week are.
Thursday
First National VS. Farmvillc Mfg
Methodist vs. Presbyterian bows
Saturday
Craddock-Tcrry vs. Natl Guard
Methodist " Presbyterian girls
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
Come Commission kepons:
Hunters Bag 1860 Deer IN Virginia
Counties West OF Blue Ridge Mountain

Hunters harvested over 1880
deer ia Virginia counties west Of
the Blue Ridge mountains during
the six-day season which ended Mo-
veEbef %, according to Chester
Phelps, state game commission ex-
eeutive director
Included in this total, the director
noted, were over 5000 anterless
deer Does the doe and buck fawns
were legal game IN many counties
on the last two days Of the sea
son. he explained
The county from which HE high
est number OF deer were taken was
Shenandoah. where the XII this
year reached 236l 1876 more than
were taken IN that mountain county
last year, Phelps reported. citing
this county as an example OF the
great harvest Of deer possible when
both sexes are made legal game
year after year
Other counties that reported big
harvests include Bath approx
mately 500. Augusta q 489)
Rockingham tll75l. Frederick cap
proxinately 300 and Giles t7i0t
he added
| Az recently us 1850. this area y
deer harvest. composed Of antlered
bucks, was only LIB. II 1900
antlcrless deer were taken In adj
dition TO 5000 adult bucks. this kill
figure could reach 10 900 each year
without harming the deer herd
phelps concluded.
Elk Luck
In the only elk season east q
4 the Mississippi River. Virginia
hunters were successful, IN bringing
down II bull elk during the two
day hunt held November l7.lB Ill
Bland and Giles County. according
10 Richard II Cross. j.. game
division chief OF the Virginia Game
| Commission.
Held for the purpose Of reducing
crop damaging herd. more than
500 hunters bought special IL
censes and concentrated ia the DIS
NAL No Business Game Manage
ment Area on jefferson. National
Forest lands. Several beautiful tro-
ply heads were taken. Cross said.
and weights Of up to 100 pounds
were claimed This was also the
first open deer season In this part
Of Giles and Bland Counties and
many trophy deer were taken.
Wanted. Turkey Features
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-19
&iAAne Neu,
By JOHN STICK
Mortal Blow? Not Yet!

Football completely Of the certainly
mains At atprprae conversational subject
Day ko~i
nieskf anti bright September fa.In 1859
The edloh Fame has had pretty rough handling from Its
critics this what
wasting time lime ribbed
bury in test tubes seornec rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Brownie 300 Is the perfect -
and oetuolly. indispensable COM
ponion to your Brownie movie
eomero! Buy now and SAVE!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
81. Paul FEPc
Serves Notice On
Murphy Freight

The st, Paul FEPC began public
hearings OF the Murphy Motor
Freight job bias case Thursday
June 10, TO determine the extsr'
If any--to which the company
has violated this city's FEPC or,
dinance.
The decision 10 bring the mat.
ter to a public hearing came as a
result Of Murphy's apparent denial
Of the "in-good-faith" principles
involved in the Cancellation pro-
cedures Of the ordinance, and was
effected by a unanimous vote by
the confession members.
In previous meetings Murphy's
representatives had indicated that
"once the usual winter let-down
had passed and hiring could be
resumed in the spring, then
Charles Williams, an applicant and
complainant, would be given first
chance at any openings the COM
pany might have II there were no
former employees TO fiji the job. "
According to Dan JAcobow-
ski, executive secretary Of the
ST. Paul commission, business
did pick up this spring and
Murphy did contact the FEPC 20
have williams sent out for n
job. However, he was not hired.
Investigation by the FEPC
brought TO light the fact that
Murphy's personnel department
had installed a new point system
Of hiring" since the initial hearings
began last fall.
At no time during the entire
course OF Cancellation did Murphy
indicate that any such move was
being made" said Jacobowslti. In
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

called to Raverty to turn on the
lights. AS Raverty did so the shoot
ing started and I dropped down
in front of the counter and drew
my gun and returned the fire.
Meanwhile Raverty and Godbout
had gone out. Raverty had been
shot l saw the defendant, Lara
mic from behind the counter and
I shot into the top of the desk
which he was under. There were
two Of them and they put me
under the gun and escaped from
the window on the southside Of
the office.
McGhee: Did you at any time
say to Mr.. Huber, the manager
Of the lumber company, when he
arrived, II ran out and borrowed
Raverty's revolver and then went
to the lumber office and kicked
the door open?"
Puglesia: I don't remember that
I told him that. might have told
him that.
McGhee: Is that what hap
pened?
Puglesia: You mean exactly?
The Court: Yes or no. Did you
say that to him." is the question
Puglesia: said I had gone out
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Noted Pastor To
Preach of Pilgrim
BopfiSf SunduV

An eminent Baptist preacher,
the Rev. DR.. Kelly Miller Smith,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
Of Nashville, Tenn, viii deliver
the II am. morning sermon at
Palgrim Baptist Church, St Paul,
Sunday morning June %.
This announcement was tele-
phoned to st. Paul from Omaha,
Neb. Wednesday by Dr. Floyd
Massey, Jr., Pilgrims pastor who
is attending the National Baptist
Convention Sunday School and
BTU annual national meeting.
DR.. Smith was recently named
in a EBONY Magazine article as
one Of the ten leading greatest
living Negro preachers.
Dr. Smith will accompany Rev
Massey 10 the city from Omaha
arriving here Saturday night, II
was learned that the young tenn
essee minister is the nephew Of
Messrs c. F. Anderson and J. D.
Anderson Of 81. Paul.
Three choirs win sing at Sun
days morning service at Pilgrim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

World. A returned missionary,
Mrs. Brant is widely known for
her outstanding christian work in
church training Of audio visual and
has written script for films for
Audio Visual
She is a graduate Of the Univ
ersity of Minnesota, Columbia
University; the Theological Sem
mary New York City and has a
B. A. degree from Gustavus Adolf
phus College in Minneapolis. She
is a teacher in the Clarksfield,
MINI. school system.
At the $3.50 pm. hour, Mrs.
Mckinley Calhoun viii give an
address on the same subject Mrs
Calhoun, wife Of Rev. Mckinley
Calhoun, has majored in music at
the Chicago Conservatory and is
talented in music and christian
eQuCauOil
A women's Chorus under the
direction Of the music committee
composed Of Mrs Faye Thomas
and Orean Rawlings. will furnish
music for the day. Mrs. Lois John
son is directress and Miss Lor-
raine Johnson and Mrs. Dick Alex
ander, pianists. Mrs. Queen r
Taylor and Mrs. Thelma Buclner
will be guest soloists.
A fellowship hour viii be held
following the program.
Committees in charge are Mrs
Sydney Milsap, general chairman
with Mrs. Faye Thomas, co-chair-
men: Mines. NJ f. Bel. publicity;
Yuker CasseI. program; I. r.
Hagan. decorations; Buford Hayes
finance and Samuel Smith wor-
ship. Rev. B. II Hunter Is pastor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

their complaint through their at
torney. Stephen Maxwell, after
Buske refused 10 serve them in
his cafe last August 10.
Buske, according 10 the com
plant. Indicated that he did not
serve Negroes In his establishment.
However, his answer 10 Maxwell's
complaint In the Dakota County
Court was a fiat denial OF the al
legation and contended that both
OF the complainants were intoxl-
Gated.
According 10 the story told this
paper by the compliments the
two had gone to South st. Paul for
a sandwich and a bottle Of beer
Because Of elections being held in
the community the restaurant was
unable 10 furnish the beer but
recommended they go 10 Inver
Grove where there is a cafe and
tavern"
1T was apparent from the
owners attitude at the Inver
Grove cafe that he preferred not
TO serve Negroes" said Richard
son. we had hardly finished ask
ing for a bottle Of Hamms before
he had that emphatic NO out in
reply"
we didn't argue" continued
Crews. we left, but Sidney went
back in 10 get the bartender's
name and the correct name Of the
cafe"
In November. 1857. both at
torneys agreed 20 a settlement in
the amount Of $500. Buske. how
ever. backed out OF the agreement
on the grounds that If the word
got out mis- place would be over
run with Negroes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
New Democratic National
Commltteewoman
From wisconsin


From Wisconsin
northern segmenD on the race
question.
Northern and Cities
In most other states the large
Negro population have demanded
representation, and been able to
get II from the Democrats, but in
the case OF Wisconsin there was
no such pressure and the party
delegates apparently ignored race
and other considerations 10 elect
capable woman TO a responsible
position regardless OF her racial
ancestry. There were not more
than ten Negro delegates at the
state convention.
An attempt was made rather
quietly by Mrs Phillips opponents
In the campaign for the post, to
convince delegates that the cleo
ton OF a Negro woman-no mat
ter how well qualified, would be
an insult to southern members
OF the national committee.
This tactic bacl0fircd because
the delegates reasoned that no
southern state would elect or
fall 90 elect a commlttecwoman
ON the basis Of whether her race
CONTINUED on Page a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

olu MILWAUKEE, housewife, attorney
and city aidenVoman talderman)
was elected in close contest In
which rural delegates proved the
difference, They helped elect her.
a city woman. by a vote OF 597
TO a37 for her opponent Margaret
Benson also OF Milwaukee, and a
veteran party worker.
Mrs. Phillips drew her main
support from out-state districts,
which In most states are said 20
he lulSewarm towards Negroes,
who I'm most northern states
are predonimantly urban dwell
lcrS with meagre contact with
rural party members.
Mrs. Phillips lost the Milwaukee
support 20 Mrs. Benson by 2I5
to 90 votes, but the vvacious. at
tractive brownsldnned woman who
is expecting a second child, in a
few months, won wide support
from the rural areas.
As Democratic National Com
mitteewoman she win be the first
Negro in the history OF the Dem
ocratic party to serve ON the ma
tionh governing body
Several Negroes have served as
Republican National Committee
men from Mississippi. A Negro
woman a Mrs. Brooze was a Re-
publican national Committee
woman from Mississippi for sew
eral years and Perry Howard has
represented that states Repub-
licans on the COP National Com
mittee for over 20 years.
II Is understood that Howard
has little to say about patronage
matters IN that state under ths
Eisenhower administration.
A widely circulated news story
last year revealed that n former
white Democrat connected with
the White Citizens Council now
controls Mississippi party patron
age state which would nominally
be handled by the national COM
mitteeman.
Election Hailed
Election OF Mrs. Phillips from
Wisconsin n state which has a
Negro population OF not more than
10000 out OF a total population
over and three quarter million
people has been hailed In the north
by Democrats as evidence Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

Human Rights Commission. and
commission member John L. Penn
berton Sr. attended the trial In
answer TO several requests from
the Grand Portage Indians who
feared the trial OF a white man
who killed an Indian would be a
''white-wash".
What was expected 20 happen
happened. said Rucker In his re-
port TO Governor Freeman June Is.
~One could not overlook the local
sentiment even though at no time
was the racial identity Of the de-
ceased az issue" he continued.
The prosecutor. ]. Henry Ella
son Of Grand Manzis. after outlin-
ing the states case indicated that
a charge Of third degree was en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

attorney was Frederick L. Nc
Chez.
Under McGhee's vigorous cross
examining, patrolman Joseph Pug
lesia gave this account OF the in
cident:
f. Godbout, a hack driver, had
driven Police Surgeon c.. B. Moore
to the home of John Lunkenhei-
mer, It'll and willius Street. He
and special Waterman Raverty
saw the doctor and Godbout en-
ter the home and walked over
curious to know what had hap
pened
While the doctor was in the
house, Godbout came out and they
asked him what was the trouble.
The hack driver told them that It
was just that Lunkenheimer's sis
ter-in-law was sick. Since Lunk-
enheimer was at work, the three
OF them decided to have a joke
on the man by telephoning him
that twins had been born in his
house. Raverty said that the near
est phone was in the lumber Of
flee and as he had a key he would
take them there.
After opening the door, Raverty
went in first, then Puglesia went
in and Godbout followed.
Puglesia: After we got in, I