davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

There were 50 patients in the
hospital Thursday morning
Patients Admitted
Miss Deborah kaufman, Amelia.
E 4 Garnet Rice AIRS A K
Epey kenbildge. Mrs f.. K AT
kins. Green Bay Kent Jenkins.
Bulkeplle, W r we'll.
Pamplin, Ernest Whit. Chase City.
MIS-. e. W Elliott, Burkeville. Mrs
Pearl Ellington. FaIanyille; G.
Eddins Crewe; Allen Briseutlne.
Prospect, Mrs f L Holden. Vic
tolia.
Also, Mrs ] W. Garrett. Jr
Chase City Mrs II nlckrl s9a
Wylliesburg MIS- Dora q Id b 5
BurkeYllle Thomas Whitaker
Amelia. 4 Z Marshall. Rice. Mrs
c s Minor. Cumberland. Forres
Harris, Burkcvllle Mrs + L. Mat
thcws, Blackstone Mrs Eliza Ar
lington, Charlotte G. H; sam Tay-
Tor. Jr., Dillwyn, Ms. j w. Jones
Keysville, Mrs Irene Ulrey. Black
stone and Miss Annie Self. Dillwyn
Births
Nh and Mrs. David Jennings
Cullen, girl, March 30
Nh. and Mrs. J A Bigger. Chas,
City. boy, April 9
Mr.. and Mrs R. C. Baker, Cha
lotte c. H.. boy, April |
Colored Patients
Ralph Anderson CreWe and Lev
Booker, Jetersville
Colored Births
Clarence and Frances Marshall
Cullen. boy March 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

NJ aha Mrs. noy i. Pearson
WIN entertain Al home Thursday
evening witl ! buffet supper. Mr.
and Mrs Gtorer Palmer Will show
slides taken on European tour
Last year
Guess VI u y Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer 81 Green Bay. MIS-. kath-
crime Williams. Of Lynchburg. Miss
Louise johns, Of Cumberland Mr..
and MIS- Louis Dahl and son.
Allen Dahl. Miss Alma Porter and
mece Miss Barclay Woodward
Mas Kate y Brien. Dr. and Mrs.
John z GTaziani and daughters.
The Misses ,Joannr and Betty Ann
GRAHAM. anu Mrs Halle NJ Laing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
W, ,4M lrs".

Mn, Sundpe School N hayias an
ftt eR. hflt AT M Pheasant
e'uirh SATURDAY. afternoon
lhi WEc# net Nlth Mr. a u
itafNto"d Ahsl lA lh~ "fuop M
slHai io nnt'iaac srartian hlinds
ia tiit maIa chuich bnldina they
ia u hANe them Installed BY
Ho-hc dav
MAJ I'laasant lloipc l)emonstra-
i.Hn cilh net Wlh its president,
Aif# Clarence Allcn March 26, Tie
i4diea enjoyed two demonstrations
on Perennial borders" and Cor
senes" given by the Home Demon.
stration ascent, MISS Katherine
ilabl Ef Eeid Morton Won the
ht aHtiiWi white aiadiull cors. "
fhAlr " thn demonstration.
MT AlMia Ferguson spent a
@tk reeemly IN Ailnpton With her
c.A'ditn Nirs J Y chillreas. and
famlls Nlin BttN Hammock, ana
iAtni+ AIr and MltS Iitbbp ferRu.
4of ind John FefRuson The Fergu-
oaN are neWlyW@ds. She being The
former Gfaelc May Hood OF VIC
te4ia
Alrs isatH Ittdi, WHO spen some
line lA SCUM Boston vim her Sis-
tes Mrs Tom Crowcl. after leay-
ite Sotdisidc Hospital. returned
to her hone near here last week.
MlA H NJ BaiksdaIe. who has
bern patent III SolthNlde Hos
plta ncn iAid March. hopes To rc-
afn u TN home near here this
~cek,
Alfs Read Morton canyassed M
community iof thr Rcd Cross.
lt and Mfs Thomas 4 Waddlll
NJ MOrth Carolina. MI ana Mrs.
Alarcenus Waddlll and King Wad-
dha all d lIauupdcn-3 sydney re
eentlN eisited their parents. Mr.
aaa Mir Charles " Wadail
Air and Mrs Bill Amos and
faHlF ate bending Girls week HI
A hteton d &. where Mr..
Afan@ IS attending q Mas seg I'ci9u
H4i iltetor school
l.-lVt Hines. Of Virginia Poiy-
t+c4Alc destitute spent some time
ifetHLly Myh his parents. MIR and
til J A Hines
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

Mrs Anne Dcaton spent last
week cnd ii Richmond H. the su,sl
Of hrr daushtef Mrs Lloyd Land
Mrs .lanlee I.fnh and htf
daughter Nancy 4 freshman Al
l.onawood COLLEGE,, Wll spend tlla
Easter holidays in New Yoik GIN
Weslhamplon COLLEGE students.
the Misses SIR Hudson. Jean llud
gins. Sally Finch Anne PMfe Jones
and KAY Lacy are 50 ndna the
Easter holidays with their parents
M and Mrs Richard Nelson and
daughter Anne. Joined Nj Nelson S
mother. Mrs. George Nelson, Of
jamestown. \ y, i'll WASHINGTON.
y g. during the week cnd
Nj ana AIRS. II " Lspghnn
ard children. Jean and lf,l OF
Crawford N J are guests Of NJ
l.anghlin'S parents Nj aud Ms
+. A MeCoiklt'
NJ ana Mrs J NJ Helms ami
family VIA visit Mrs Helms
mother Mrs, " p Goodman, IN
Rock Hin 5 during 'he Easter
chase cIly VAR dinner. an.sts u
,ha { u ,aa,..,,,san hon,a Tnee,,,,.
evanine
~ t'''', ! ~ 7. = i = ,'i''i ~.
80 Il" A'ss' '''''' -, n' :. ,e X ~
e'n "eeN emu S.st W. n''l. I l'''
e 1 w ana M 2 " = i'''H ~
a,
MfS- Y, = fottS "la Me-. 9'i,iifS
w aiia ''aaEii''i nesFiis ~ 81
,''i'as nav 'Ne'i f'''s'a Y N''A y
: . VI ''i'S
Mi ana Mis- Robert floyd and
81. boops y rc' 's', AZ
e. " r.aS'si ,'oauass wv
~ Z ~ ''''' N'i ''''' ''' ~
,f ,,.,'.. ,,,,..,. ,,
II spending the Easter holidays
with her mother. A!is " J fgllls-
man
Guests III the Wiley Putncy home
THIS week We're Ms David =
Owen. j.. and children. DAVID
III. and Suzanne, d Norfolk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Club Calendar

Presbyterian Church Women *,
'catiye Observation-Disclosures. April I
80 q M. church parlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
CITIZENS MEETINGS

lof the District. The meeting
will be held in the Woman's
City Club. 1900 Twentieth
street NV.
The Minnesota-River Ter
race-North Randle Citizens ~
ISOLATION will meet ,at 8 pm.
tomorrow at 400 Thirty-sixth
street NE.
Citizens Of the Rhode Island
Avenue NE. area will meet at
8 pm. Wednesday at Bateman's
Store. 1904 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
The Randolph Civic Associa-
ton of Rockville will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at the RAN
dolph Hills Recreation Center
in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

days through Fridays; Freed
mems Hospital. 0 am. to 4:45
pm. and from 6 to 8 PM,
Mondays through Fridays and
Sunday from 2 to 5 pm; Walter
Reed Hospital, Mondays
through Fridays, 9 am. TO 4
pm. and on Tuesday evenings
from 7 to 8; the Washington
Regional Blood Center, Monday
! pm. to 8:45 pm, Tuesdays
through Fridays, Q am. to 4:30
pm; the Clinical Blood Gen.
ter, National Institutes Of
Health. Bethesda, Md, $3.50
am. to $3.50 pm. Mondays
through Fridays (call Oliver
$4,000, extension 1866, for APP
pointment).
The Bloodmobiles will make
the following visits during the
coming week:
chsptssrD Nd wss sste Setor6 Sogn,y
Breathedsville. Nd, 10 am. TO 1 pm.
and 2 pm. 70 B pm.
TUEsDAY--Fairfax County CHAPTER:
Falls Church Parish House. las 8.
Washineton Street, Fails Church, Va,
OwEDNEs6AS@D. C. Chapter: PEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
lab Pints
Of Blood Are
Distributed

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week dis
tributed l,4l3 pints of blood
in the District Of Columbia and
the communities covered by the
Bloodmobiles in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
A total of 742 pints we're dis
tributed in the District, 231
in Maryland, 18l in Virginia, GA
in West Virginia and 1876 out
side the area.
In addition to the regular
weekly Bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross donors
may give at the Washington
Hospital Center Blood Bank,
First street and Michigan ave-
nue. NV, 8 am. to 4 pm, Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Oscar Barton. 35, 026 sth st. me-, and
Jean L. Wilson, "a, Baltimore. Nd.
Alwyn d. Grow, "a, London, England,
and Frances q. HAYNES. 81, 3133
Connecticut ave. NV.
William 4. oxenreider, "a, Portage,
Pa, and Mary Z. Harper, 81, 4204
Yuma st. NV.
Stephen NJ Brodell. %, Takoma Park.
Md. and Susan 9. Koctsle, 20, Ta-
Robert Kramer, 20. and Celia A. Q.
Hayes, 20, both Of Arlington. Va.
William v. Bailey, tr., 80, b316 18th
ST. NV, and Jean L. Lawson, 20,
4012 Marlboro pl. NV.
Clifford A. Rand, r., %, East orange,
N. j., and Pamela F. K. Wood, 20,
1863 r st. NV.
Lawrence Z. Helton, 90, 27O7 South
Dakota ave. me-, and Joan NJ. Carter,
10, 1895 Raum st. ne,
Eugene Butler, 10, and Rose e. Curly,
is, both Of $40 18th st. ne.
Alberto A. Muller. 20, and C.oris NJ
Navarro, FL, both Of Caracas, Vene-
Dynes /. Leitch. 20. Alexandria. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

and Patricia H. widsman. 20, $3.50
Woodley I'd. NV.
George Russell. So, 1874 Chaplin ST.,
Sc, and Marie Murphy, 50, 2OOI
Sonoma st. Sc.
Aron McPhatter, az, 1881 Sth st. NV,
and Eliza Gentry, 80, 1881 Upton
Mirko oeorsiev, 81, 1901 2lst st. NV.
and Silvia Z. Rivero, 20, 1885
Peter Z. Scott, rs, 1000 q st. NV,
and Robye A. Freeze. 20, Newport
Broadus cureton, g., and Gertrude
Barnes, 80, both OF 1929 7th St,
Mir 8. Spencer. 10, Of Michigan, and
Roberta. J. Petty, is, Fairview, vt,
Bee Marsh, AZ, 929 p st. NV, and
Irene Gibson, 80, Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
THE TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

Holds its registration and opening this morning
The school begins with Kindergarten and followed by
end with Confirmation chlds Enrolment
limited members Of the Congregation Car pools all
may be arranged through the School office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

tagon. Choral Room on the concourse,
$3.50 an. 10 $3.50 pm. d. c. Chapter.
street. Room 264i, $50 Am. to 8 pm.
ID. G. Chapter: Dept. Of Justice, consti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
Cipic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
receiped too late DH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs st0nif-
. canoe attached to them.)
Dallas d. Irvine, an historian
with the Archives, will be the
guest speaker at the next meet
ing of the Kalorama Citizens
Association at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Mr.. Irvine will speak on the
history of the Kalorama section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. C. latD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDGit three
tuu days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
william Z. Gibson, SO, 1918 Union st.
s:w,, and Sarah C. Jenifer, 50, 1901
Hartford st. Sc.
Norman Z. Nelson, 23, Standpoint,
Idaho. and Margaret A. Weber, 81,
Sweet Springs, Mo.
Nathaniel Obey, 26, Bronx, NY, and
Bette T. Burton, %, Norfolk, Va.
David NJ. Marshall, 30, 1913 c st. Sc,
and Doris D. Colbert, 81, 305 D
James r. Garrett, 20, 1929 18th st.
NV, and Wyjean Kicks, 10, 5031
Nye st. ne.
Charles Z. Chapman. 81, 1927 Florida
ave. NV, and Dolores A. Baker, is,
76S Princeton pl. NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

Sport
Facts

According to Duffy Dauehcr.
~. Michigan States head foot
ball coach: "Confucius say, he
who score plenty touchdown
don't need worry about new ex-
ira point rule"
Clank Stoppcls, sports writer
for the Grand Rapids Press, won
the first annual Spartan Press
Golf Classic held May 2 on the
newly opened Michigan State
University golf course.
.
MICHIGAN state track acc Willie
Attcrbcrry who regularly runs
the 44O and $50 turned in a great
lob of running in recent meet
anainst Notrc Dame: lie ran the
mile for the first time and won
in 4.l6: he ran the 900 just 90
minutes later and won in 2l:7;
he placed second in the 220-ysrd
low hurdles ten minutes later in
a46, and within % minutes an
chorcd MSU's mile relay team
TO victory with a 48,9 quarter.
Bob Jason, Michigan State
hockey dcfcnScman. is tho win
ncr of tho BIG Ten conference
medal at MSU in 1883 for pro
ficicncy in scholarship aand ath-
lclicS.
eea
The first competition on Mich.
iran States new l8-holc COLL
course by the Spartan varsity
squad resulted in an 1876 dual
meet win over Northwestern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Former Wayne Stude Mt
Race Man Becomes First Tennis Pro

CLEVELAND - Another milestone in sports for tan
hctes was reached last week when slender former
American Tennis Association singles champion mado III;
debJ as professional tennis performer
lie was Robert H. Ryland S3-yearold New Yorker
whose venture was spoiled when he sf
fered so defeat the hands of Armando Veira NJ Ra
in the world pro tennis championships
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
MSU States n
Game Schedule

EAST LANSI" Mich-Mich.
lean States l95859 askctball
quad will play 2l.game sched-
ulc with 10 of the contests at
home, il was announced by Ath.
lotic Director Clarence (Biggic)
Mum.
Coach Forddy Andcrson's Spar
tans open the season Dec. 6.
with a home tilt against Detroit.
They also meet Butler and Ne.
braskf at home and Notre
Dame At South Bend, Ind, before
Journcying TO Raleigh. N. c., and
three games in the Dixie Classic.
Dec. 29-3l Another opponent
will be named to fill an open
date Dec %.
Michigan State will open the
Big Ten campaign with a Jan. 3
contest at home against Indiana,
last years conference litlehold-
crs. In all. the SpartanS will play
IA conference games, seven of
them at home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Athletes
Face Rouqh
Schedule

This week will be the busiest
OF the year for Wayne State ath
leteS with competition scheduled
every day from Monday to Sat,
urday and spread from Clevc.
land to Chicago.
The baseball team will play
nine games in the six days, Cd.
enlns with single game against
Toledo on Monday al home and
including a Tuesday doubIchead-
er at home against HilIsdale and
a w G d mes ay doublehcader
AGAINST Bowling Green al home
The second game OF the Be twin
bill is a makeup of the game
raIncd out at Bowling Green ear.
lier in the season.
The baseballers will wind up
the week with doubleheader
agalnset Western Reserve in
Cleveland on Frida. az follow
up with pair of games against
the University of Chicago in Chi
ca2o on Saturday,
The annual Presidents Athlet-
ic Conference spring festival on
Friday and Saturday will draw
the attention Of the Tartar golf.
tennis track and rifle teams. Il
will be held at Case Tech in
Cleveland.
The tennis team will meet the
University Of Detroit in home
match on Monday and the Uni
verslty of Toledo at Toledo on
Thursday as warm up for the
festival. The golf squad will meet
Eastern Michigan at Ypsilanti
on Tuesday.
The rowing team will round
out the action with a regatta at
Marietta, Ohio on Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
MORT
(HOTS IN
0POR rs
BY DON RAPHAEL

Nino Valdcs, Cuban heavy
weight champion, and Johnny
Summcrlin. Detroit contender
signed contracts for a l0-round
bout here Saturday night, May
24th.
Promoter C. w. Smith announc
cd that the heavyweight climina.
ton battle will be an open air
event. at the Michigan State
Fair Grounds.
Smith said this will be the
first of series OF major outdoor
shows he will present in Detroit
this summer.
Valdes. currently ranked sixth
among the worlds heavyweight
contcndcrS for Floyd Patterson's
crown, flew into Detroit with
Bobby Gleason, his manager, and
Miss Enid X. Gcrling, an attor-
rcy, for the signing ceremony.
lncidcntly. Miss Gerling is the
Co.a5"lc~ f.r ~ y Boxing Man
ayers. In an interview. the
charming barrister revealed that
GRIMM; law was her speciality.
SurlNcrlin won the chance at
Valdcs with four successive vic
tories in comeback campaign
which followed a year of idle
ness in 1887. His latest win was
a 5th round Tf<O over Cornelius
Grown. Summcrlin al, the time
OF his iayoff,, yvsts .ranked No. q.
johnny Knocked out Fora Foley
and held Eddie Machef to
split decision. Foley and Ma
chen arc tied as the No. | con-
tenders.
For the record, Jack Dempsey
once managcd Nino Naldcs.
Jack I.akcn, promoter from
Pittsburgh. was over and trying
TO line 10, a match between
Summcrlin and Bob Baker, plus
another bout for wifi Grcavcs,
the newly crowned Canadian
Champ, and Curtis Coles Of Pitts
burgh.
Valdcs will arrive in Detroit
about week or ten days before
fight time, and will work out at
the Motor City gym.
Smith. a Detroit cngInecrins
firm executive and owner OF a
stable of race horses entered the
fight promotional field last De.
ccmbcr Two shows were staged
at the Light Guard Armoryr one
in Windsor and a series of fights
at the Motor City Arena.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Vic Vet Says

q. ~ recently noticed pres
reports saying down payment
are no longer required for G.,
loans. Does this mean the pri
vate lender cannot ask the vet
eran to make a down payment?
A. - M. The Government re-
gvlafion requiring a minimum
iwo-pereent down payment has
been reseinded, but the lender
is free - REQUIRE whatever down
payment he believes is indicated.
@. I'm Korea veteran
drawing compensation for ser.
vice connected disability. Is there
limit on what can earn and
still get my compensation pay.
mcnts?
a. - There is no limit. No
matter how much you earn, your
serviee-eonnected compensation
will not be reduced. The ceiling
on income applies only ~ PEN
sions. paid TO veterans for total
and permanent nonservice-eon-
nected disabilities.
@. We've recently had a
happy event at our house and |
want to name my new son a
beneficiary of my CT insurance.
How do | 90 about II?
A. - Get a Change OF Benefit
cisry" form at any VA office.
Fill IL out. putting down your
sons name as beneficiary, and
send II 10 the VA District or
flee where you pay your prem
ivms.. Or. you may simply write
the District Office letter, nam.
ing your son as beneficiary.
@. - I'm planning 10 start
school this fall under the Korean
CT Bill. How do | find out whc
Their the course | want TO take
is GI-approvcd?
A. - Your VA Regional Of
flee keeps a. list 81 cl.spproved
courses. Consult them. This in.
formation is not available at VA
headquarters in Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

Major General George {. Mo.
ran, the Adjutant General of
NJ chigan, initiated the drive by
addressing personal letters TO
secretaries of Chambers Of Com.
Dcrce in more than 80 commun-
tiles supporting guard units and
10 executives Ct trade associa-
tons.
He has asked their assistance
in advising employers of 1858
field training dates and of the
need for adequate military leave
policies.
Nearly 10000 Michigan Guards
men are expected to attend two
week sessions at four major mil
itary installations and at home
stations. Last year, Michigan
Guardsmcn achieved an overall
field training attendance rccorC
Of 97.55 per cent of assignc,
strength,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Maryland State Bows
To Ct Aggies Nine

GREENSBORO, N. c. - The
AIT College Aggies frightened
up the CIAA baseball race last
Thursday with a 90 win over
Maryland State College, defend
ing champs and previously undo
feated.
Big Joe Cotton the basketball
star, who pitched a brilliant no
hitter last week. was the hero in
the contest. He came on in the
top of the third with the bases
loaded and one out to squeIch a
Maryland uprising. They scored
two runs in that frame. one off
OF starter, Theodore and another
on a long fly on Cotton. This
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Tiger managers Stall
On Race Players

10 sign Negro TO a major league
contract.
They insisted that we make
such a commitment whether we
had qualified Negro ball play
or or not" Hansen said. I'VE re-
fused, however, to make def
mite commitment. in spite OF the
threat of boycott"
Hansen added that he told the
group, I'VE are making every
effort to develop qualified big
league players, regardless OF
color, and that we would have a
Negro player on our roster at
the earliest date that such a
qualified player was ready
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Citizen Soldiers To Camp Out
Houston, Texas.

campaign to promote maximum attendance at 1858
Held training has been started by the Michigan National
Guard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

Rylsnd, currently physics! d
rector Ct the MontcIsir. NJ. j.,
YMcA, won the Alta mems SIN.
sIes flt:e in 1855 and 1885. BIT
his experience in tennis goes
hack 10 years.
As the first tan tennis pro, Ry.
land says his ambition simply is
TO make money. He says he has
always hankcrcd to turn pro.
RyIand also is mastcrful Il.
hlc tennis player and won the
Canadian title one year.
Ryiand was . tennis stor az
Wayne State University in De-
tro;t, but was Ivred by an afhles.
ic scholarship 10 Tennessee
All University al Nashville. He
obtained BIS. degree in physi-
cal education there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
About This
Boycott?
BY Don Raphael

Fairminded individuals the
country over, as we'll as Detroit
sports fans. will in years to
Acome. hail and regard Reverend
George Hill Jr. as one NOR,
Fighter In the dramatic and tire
less struggle FOR h6scsfy and
fair play. Rev. Hin possesses all
the high-spirited. noble outrage
that is so much component in
the complexion of youth These
very qualities of spiritedness
and fervor, if he retains them
when he reaches the wisdom of
will help serve 10
mold him into the type of lead
or so necessary to the Negro
people and to any manner of
people in any cause that is
worthy and just.
Surely. no one can expect Rev
Hill TO shoulder the tremendous
organizational burden of any.
thing so complex as the boycott,
with a mere 20 years of living
behind him.
We arc faced now. in another
time, in another place, in a
way, with essentially
the same type of program. A
man is inccnsed over an MUS
tice,, and he conccivcS IN to
eliminate that Injustice The
man is right and the Man is
GOOD. But no latter-dav Aristotle
steps forward to say, Il will help
YOU fcrmcnt your plan, | will
give you the advantage of my
knowledge of things" Instead
the man is left to stumble and
perhaps fall trying to nuture his
idea alone. unaware of the pit
falls that exist in even the J ost
judicious and cautious OF
schemes
An attempt of this nature re-
Quires the support of every
person; and unless
This aid can he successfully SO
Iicitcd and obtained, the entire
effort regardless of its merit
may quite we'll prove to be in
vain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17

closed the gap TO 32 in favor of
the Aggies. After that Cotton
was never in real difficulty. The
losers got one scratch single off
Of Cotton and that in the sixth
which developed into the one
run charged TO him.
KARL Miles, Aggie catcher, who
halls from Princess Anne, home
OF the Maryland Club, helped
his team with a homer, with
none on in the second and a
double in the eighth-inning rally.
Willie Wyatt charged with the
loss was relieved by Joe Brown
in the eighth.
The win gave the Aggies a 81
record for the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
Tartars Need New Coach
After Al Years of Service

When David L. Holmes retires |
in June as Wayne State track |
coach, he will finish a career
which spans the entire athletic
history of the school.
The 70-year-old Holmes came
to what was then Detroit Com
munity College in 1877 with or
ders TO organize an athletic and
physical education program. Hi
ofhciai title was athletic directo
and coach of all sports.
\ IAN sports" consisted Of fo<
ball. basketball and track.
\ Some az his esrly beskcfl.s
teams were among the sfr0nReu
in the Midwest and In the 1874
season his cagers posted an 1871
mark. the best in the schools
history.
Life was hectic in those infant
days when, for instance, a trip
down a Virginia river on a fiat
boat was the only transportation
available to the site of one OF
the games.
In 1929, the expanding program
under Holmes forced the hiring
of additional coaches and he re-
tanned the athletic directorship
but coached only his beloved
track and cross country teams.
AL Tolmich. once the holder
of eight world records in the
hurdles. was probably his bright
est star. In addition, there was
Ken Doherty, who won the NAAu
dccathalon title and later coached
track at the University OF Michi-
can and Penn State.
Ed Spence was the first Tartar
TO win a national title and he won
two. the 220-yard low hurdles in
1926 and 1927. Later, Mark Smith
tied for the national high Jump |
title.
In l948, Holmes had one OF his
brightest days when Tartar Lor-
emo Wright won a gold medal IN
the Olympic games as a part OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-17
MRS. WILLIE NAYS
HURT IN FAIL

SAN FRANCISCO-Mrs. Will
lie MAYS was taken TO a hospl-
tal Monday for treatment OF a
possible conclusion suffered in
a fall down the steps OF her
home.
Mrs. Mays, wife of the San
Francisco Giants star center
fielder, was given emergency
treatment for a cut finger and
bruised forehead.