davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Eldridge Howell during his high
school years. He plans to enroll
at the University Of Minnesota in
September and win major in ply
sizes.
His hobbies include writing, mu-
sic, tennis and golf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
10 Addie Munson, daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. w. NJ. Munson, TO

Girard Av. N,
was a June grad
uate of North
High School.
At school she
was active in the
NIL, served on
the cap and gown
committee, social
COMMITTEES, MEM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

BObbie Branch Ruby Hurley
Miss Black supervises the pro-
cessing of more than $50, 900 mem
berships annually.
One of the best known NAACP
workers in the South, the critical
area, is Mrs. Ruby Hurley. A ma
tive of Washington, Mrs. Hurley
attended the public schools there,
Miner Teachers College and the
Robert H. Terrell Law School.
Her employment has included a
job in a bank and with the Fed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
81. Peters AME Church

A goodly number was in attend
ance on Sunday morning, June IL,
to hear Rev. Simmons deliver a
wonderful Children's Day message.
His subject was Lesson Taught
by a Child" and the text was
from st. Matt. 1874. The pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
WOMEN PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE IN
NAACP ACTIVITY BOTH IN LOCAL G
BRANCHES AND NATIONAL OFFICES

The don't admit it often but the NAACP depends
the great keep up the work
of the organization. r--t..t. a-....-.s.
This both of the national office level and in the
local branches For example the president of the ST. Paul branch
Addie Few sparkpug of membership drives held by the
branch for over 20 years. ..-
Mrs Few has worked hard in preparation for the national
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Welcome NAACP!

What an atmosphere to move In,
what beatific scenes to view, but
none too fine for a Mother Divine
to come to this earth, a grand and
noble task to do.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
NORTH 40 GRADUATE
Eldridge Howell. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Howell, 1886 Aldrich

Av. No, is a
June graduate Of
N orth High
School in Mime
apolis.
Eldridge h a 8
mai n t ain ed a
straight A in al
g e b ra, physics
and chem $ try
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

is special assist
ant in charge Of
the Life Member
ship campaign.
Miss Bond
worked as a field
secretary for the
association from
1854 to 1858. A
native Of Browns
villa Texas ahA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

q L hllIlIlSdpOllS
N orth Hig h
School, was an
active member of
N orth Highs
football team.
He plans to
work during the.
summer and en-
ter some branch.
of the US. armed
service this fall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

convention for which she is the
principal host.
Four Of the national staff execu-
tives are women. Mildred Bond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

career. She will
work as a nurses
aide at St Mary's
hospital and later
study nursing at
the hospital.
At school, she
was treasurer Of
the FAA Club, Y
Teen m e m Der,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
NORTH III GRADUATE

Louise Ryan, a June 1860 grad
uate OF Minneapolis North High
School, plans nursing as her fiItnre
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

VOCATIONAL HI GRADUATE
Ruby Crushshon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Crush
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

All types of sports and music
are his hobbies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Miss Paula Nevis Of Minneapolis Miss NACP Of the St.
Youth Branch Is shown all her queeny
Miss Nevis and her mother Mrs Ada NJ Nevs recently
weekend In New York where the St Youth
council of the prize winning the NAACP
Miss NACP Is anxiOusy awaiting the arrival
100 youth delegates the NAACP
e. (See Of NAACPs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
NORTH III GRADUATE

Shirley Witherspoon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Witherspoon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Youth Night June "A

Friday evening, June "a, has
been designated Youth Night"
at which time, the Association will
pay tribute to the achievement Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
NORTH NJ GRADUATE

James Cook, a June graduate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Cotilion Ball Invitations have been issued by the Cameo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

service this fall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
troll OF the game

troll OF the game.
With their number one quar-
terback and ends sidelined with
injuries, the Tigers missed their
usual aerial contribution. Only
four passes were tried, one good
for seven yards, and two we're
intercepted. Stewart Shelton.
quarterback. and ends Bobby
'Saylor and Tony Rucker didn't
make the game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

picked up 4 FIRST Down BY inches
on THE ~. After beng held for
thrce downs Gilnler tossed TO
Schmidt All 4 first down Oh the
seven. Green eainad three yards
and or THE neXt play moved to
the three yard line, Schmidt got
another yard. bringing up fourth
down and two yards to 90. Gil
mer tried az end sweep, but was
dropped in his tracks When he
tried I'd cut back ID.
III tha fourth quarter Prince
Edward WAS again put With their
backs 10 the walls. al Alex Bur
lette ana RoAnie Ramsey ground
out yardage on quick opening
power plays from The T
Picking up first down on the
/. Academy 10, ramsey climaXed
the drive as he took a lateral
from Roberts to sweep wide
around ena for the score The
extra point waS not GOOD
With time running out, the
Academy 10. Ramsey cllmaXed
es. and lost the bail TO Blnestone
en- their own 20 ward line. Blue
stone eamhled with a pass play,
and Bobby Gilmer picked the
pass oil u run 81 yards for score
and TILL Kick WAS good.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Butch Vance Scores Three Times
TO Lead Amelia To 1910 Victory

three touchdoWns and two of
them came during the first quar-
ter. The first was a seven yard
end sweep and the next Is
yard crash through the middle.
Amelia held crushing 200 first
period lead over the BUGS.
Jerry Hammers second quar-
ter run Of seven yards stretched
the Amelia lead to 30 over the
BUGS.
buckingham put on two SUBJ
stantial drives in the second
quarter but both were stopped
inside the Amelia 80 yard line.
Neither team managed to
score in the third period but the
Orioles roared back with two
more scores in the final period.
Butch Vances third I'd of the
game, a 80 yard run off-tackle.
and David Ingram's "a yard punt
return gave Amelia 800 vic
tory.
Big Willy Morris again led the
Oriole defense, as he has done
most Of the season, with II tao
kles.
Amelia averaged seven yards
per carry against the BUGS.
Butch Vance averaged IA yards
per carry with IS attempts and
Franklin Hartmans average was
y yards per carry for y at
tempts.
Leading the Buckingham Of
fenslve was Bobby Lindsey, who
picked up consistent yardage
with his passes to Percy Banton.
Bucklngham's major offensive
threat came in the secord quar-
ter when they moved from their
own five TO the Oriole 10, before
pass interrogation stopped the
drive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
academy Drops Final
Game 70 BarOns 1871

backs moved up fast. The alert
pass defense krocked down two
pass attempts to end the first
quarter threat.
Gilmer got off a beautiful quick
kick to put Bluestone back on
their own 80 yard line. Ii was
here that the Barons started
Their touchdown drive.
A couple Of timely pass com
plenons kept the Bluestone drive
alive. and fullback Alex Burnette
provided the power up the mid
die Making a first down on the
q yard line. the Wolverine line
tl9htened up to hold Ronnie Ram
sev for no gain on first down.
Archie Dunkley broke through
and dropped quarterback Hughes
Roberts for a loss OH second
down On the last down Roberts
tossed a 20 yard touchdown pass
to Ramsey for the first score.
Terry Wlldman booted the extra
point
Farnvllle then made an often
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Amelia, Undefeated In 8 Games,
Shares Championship With Crewe

bridge forfeited by not playing
This gives Amelia a season rec
ord in the district of II.
CreWe ended up with an identi-
cal district record. losing only to
Afelia and winning seven other
district games. Both Amelia and
CreWe lost one other game in
their overall record. Amelia los
ing to Powhatan IS to 10. and
CreWe losing to Prince Edward
Academy 7-l8
1t is ironical that neither
Amelia nor Crewe were given
an outside chance by preseason
estimates in district 3. Crewe was
the defending champion but they
lost is members from their
championship squad. Amelia was
net considered to be too strong.
and before the season started, it
was doubtful if Jerry Hammer
would play. Crewe has been the
district champion four out of the
past nine years, winning in 1852,
1857. 1859, and 1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

Bluestone lived up to pre-game
predictions and displayed a pow
e!ful offense and defense that led
to a 1871 victory over the equally
rated Prince Edward Academy
Wolverines.
Bluestone + key to victory was
a possession type game. il. which
they ground out short yardage to
make first downs with amazing
regularity. BY keeping possession
of the ball, the Barons kept it out
Ct the hand Of the Academy
backfield men, who were capa-
ble Of exploding for touchdown
at any time
The Academy was dangerous
throughout the ball game, but
failed to explode until the final
seconds Of the game. when Bob
by Gilmer picked off Bluestone
pass and sprinted "a yards for d
touchdown. Gilmer. who had been
cut Of the last few games with a
hip injury. had to outrun the
Bluestone backfield. and this he
did. crossing the GOAL untouched.
Bluestone struck first in the
game. scoring in the second quar-
ter. Bluestone had threatened in
the first quarter. driving inside
the Academy 20 yard line before
being held for downs. Farmville's
strong ends stopped the end
sweeps as the Wolverine half
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS - CreWe Laundry 2.
Prince Edward Mills l; Cox
Amusement 8. Billy Mckay's 0.
SUMMARY WV Individual high
score, B. Fogelman, Of Crewe
Laundry, with 217 pins. Irdi-
iGual high three game set, R.
Roberts, OF CreWe Laundry, with
55l pins for an average of 1870.
Ugh team set, Crewe Laundry
with 1902 pins for a team aver
age Of l52.
STANDINGS - CreWe Lal;n-
dry, 25-8: Prince Edward Mills
22ll; Billy Mckay's 1923. and
Cox Amusement 9-24.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS - The Hub, Mar
tin the Jeweler 0: jenkins Allan
tic ?, Leggett's /.
SUMMARY 1rdividual high
game, J. Dunkum. Of jenkins At
'antic, with 233 pins. Individual
high three game set, J. Dunkum
with SO pins for an average of
1872. High team set, Martin the
Jeweler. with 2.439 pins for a
team average Of 1852.
STANDINGS Martin the
Jeweler 22-ll; jenkins Atlantic
l6-l7 Leggett's l4l9; ard the
Hub 1919
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

siVe threat after returning the
kickoff to their own II. Larry
Green schmlal and Glmer
moved the @baii out ID TIL 38,
and Lamar Williams barrelled
through for a first down OH the
%. Green, Schmidt and GIlmer
picked up another first or The
2luestone SO.
elmer added three more
yards, and a long pass from
Skeetar Fore d Jimmy Craft fell
Ilcomplete. Baxter Garter tricd
an end around pass that fell
short and the Academy faced
fourth down and long yardage.
Fore elected to pass and was
trapped way back. so threw a
short pass to Green. Green was
trapped so he passed to Carter.
The PLAY was urusual, but fell
short Of an all important first
down and the drive was halted,
and the half ended
The Academy started off again
following the half, right where
they left off. Gilmer returned The
kick to the 30. and the big
three" Schmidt, Gilner, and
Green started grinding out first
downs. Greer added big yardaee
to move the ball deep into Blue
stone territory, and Schmidt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

Actually there are two factors
that operate against the average
hunter. One is the Increasing
number of people finding their
way INTO the woods, as hunters.
The second is thee increasing
amount of land that comes under
the posted sign.
At first glance there is no con
nectlon between the two factors
that are against the hunter. But
1t is our contention that the first
is the direct cause of the second
10 put 1t in plain language. the
increasing number of hunters
makes it mandatory for the land
owner to protect his land by put
ting up posted signs.
Posted" signs are the only
means a landowner has of pro
tectng his farm and timber land
from the careless hunter. Accord
ing to our records at The Herald
more posted signs have been sold
through this office than ever be-
fore In our history. This means
that more and more landowners
are putting up the posted signs.
In almost every case the land
owner says it is the irresponsible
hunter. who comes in without
permission, that causes him to
put up the posted signs. Most of
the landowners enjoy having
their friends drop by and take a
short hunt on their property. if
they receive permission first. But
there is nothing that makes
landowner madden than to find
some jackass tromping across
his fields like it was public
property.
One gentleman came into the
office and told us about losing
most of his chickens last year.
I'm away from home right
much. he said, and l let my
CHECKERS run out in the yard. Last
year they killed about p Of my
little half-grown chickens. The
they refers to the irresponsi-
BILE hunter that has no regard
for the other mans property. and
can't tell halfgrown chicken
from deerl
Another older gentleman al
most apologized for buying post
ed signs. This is the first time
l have ever put up any signs.
he said, but I have to do some
thlpg. He continued. Last year.
a couple Of hunters found coNey
OF birds on my place and they
came back every day until they
wiped the covey out completely
I'm going to put a stop to that,
he said.
We We're somewhat amused on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

the opening day Of hunting sea
son when a lady rushed in first
thing in the morning and order
ed dozen posted signs. There
were so many people in the
woods she exclaimed. that the
rabbits were running through the
front yard and turkeys were
lighting on the roof tops. I've got
10 put up some posted signs,"
50 that's the situation. More
ana more Of Is are taking to the
woods, SO we must be doubly
careful Let \ make sure where
we are shooting. and what we
are shooting Let's take the time
TO ask permission to hunt on
whatever lard we find. It's not
only proper to ask permission.
but also good manners to share
your luck After all. they are not
your birds or rabbits. so let's re-
member the fellow that lets you
hunt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Tigers Trimmed
By Jackets 1917
In Shrine Bowl

It took a lot for the yellow
Jackets of Randolph Macon to
claim a victory in the second
annual Shrine Bowl Game with
Hampden-Sydney
The Jackets took the game.
l0-7 with a second period field
goal and third quarter touch
down. But. for while it looked
like the big day for the Tigers.
With the game only 2:04 old.
quarterback Lev wis EVerette
raced Don Ways punt back 81
yards for a I'd. Everette stun
ned the Jackets when he cut to
his right in quest Of running
room. and then when he couldn t
find it. doubled back to the
opposite sldellne. He turned the
corner near the IS with the aid
of a superior block and sprlnted
unmolested TO paydirt. Fred
Mitchell kicked the extra point
to make the tally 70.
The Tigers held their opposl-
ton III its own SO in the first
period. but maraged them
selves a Threatening advance to
the RIM II before being halted.
Hulvy kicked the Jacket field
goal from the nine on a fourth
down. Both teams threatened
again before the half. the Tigers
going to the RIM Is before a
pass interrogation. and the Jack
ct in the last play Of the half
falling on a pass from the HIS
four.
Coach F'ulton's team sailed
smoothly to the RIM % from its
own % on the kickoff at the be-
ginning Of the ; c o n d half
Sears. who accounted for 10 of
I72 yards gained on the ground
failed to pick up the needed yard
for a first down.
The Jackets took over and
proceeded to pick up their win
ming touchdown Bobby Gibbs
tailed on a two-yard plunge af-
ter quarterback Jim Gravatt
directed the ii play II yard
drive
Hampden-Sydnev never gave
UP. Late IN the final period two
of the Tigers hest offensive
thrusts were made The first
went from their 81 to a first
down on the RIM 10. but the
Sears spearheaded drive was
halted at the II. A short time
later, after the Jackets had
punted out, the Tigers on Sears
3l-yard scamper to the II. pushed
to within seven yards Of the
goal. A fourth down pass into
the end zone failed to click, and
time and the Jackets took con.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

Powhatan scored a last minute
touchdown and kicked the all inn
portant extra point to edge the
Cumberland Dukes 7-6 at Pow
hatans Homecoming Fri d y
night johnson skrted end for
seven wards and the score, and
Emerson booted the extra point
Cumberland had lust scored as
big Harry Rowan balled his way
up the middle for six yards and
SIX points. The win gave Powha-
tan a Ga record for the season
and the Dukes finished with an
Identical record Of b4 counting
the forfeit by Kenbndge.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
BY Curtis salyer

The Amelia Orioles routed the
BUGS of Buckingham by a score
Of 800 last Friday to end their
first unbeaten season and clinch
their first district title.
Amelia S win gave them a tie
for the crown with Crewe. The
Railroaders wound up play with
2 II record. their one loss a
80 opener against Amelia, while
the Orioles compiled a Coz rec
ord.
Three first period tbs en-
abled the Orioles to coast the
rest Of the game. Franklin Hart
mans nine yard end run gave
AMELIA its first score.
Butch Vance. Oriole right half
back and senior. played his last
football game for Amelia in
Grand style. The little senior
ripped up the BUGS line for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

It is real tribute to the spirit
Of the two squads that they have
fought an uphill battle all sea
son and have become the &C
knowledged champions.
And what happened to the pre-
season picks
Bluestone looked like the
championship team until Novem-
Der A. That was the night Park
View knocked them off to the
tune Of 1918 The one loss left
Bluestone out in the cold with a
81 district record that couldn't
measure up as far as the per-
centabes were concerned. Blue
stone finished the season with
only two losses and eight wins.
They certainly have one of the
finest teams in the district and
again it is irony that neither
Crewe nor Amelia played the
BaronS
The case Of Victoria is a sad
one. They rolled over district
teams like a professional squad
for the first four games. Then
the tables were turned and they
were beaten just as easily as
they won before. Bluestone led
the way with a muddy 60 vic
tory. After that, Victoria lost
three straight. to Crewe. EN-
poria and Amelia.
Brunswick was the biggest
disappointment in the district.
They lost THAR first four games
before recovering their balance.
They ended up With a winning
district record. 4-2-l, and over
all record Of 4-5-l.
Park View also had a hard
time getting started, but ended
up with a strong finish. Highly
rated before the season began,
Park View lost three of their first
six games and tied one with
Amelia. They hit their peak with
n 1918 win over Bluestone, and
fell to the bottom the next week
end as Brunswick trounced them
24-6.
Cumberland made a district
Name for themselves ending up
with district record of 80.
Overall the Dukes had a healthy
GA record indicating that they
ian do equally well in or out of
the district.
Other teams in the district fell
to the powerful leaders, but it
will be their turn to be up on top
next year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25

Amelia, urdefeated in eight
district games. rated tie with
Trewe for the District cham
pionship for the 1860 season just
ended. Amelia S undefeated rec
ord is not quite as good as it
sounds at first glance, since
there are two ties IN the eight
district games. But undefeated is
undefeated and that ranks very
high in anybody's book.
Adding to the honors of the
Orlole eleven is the self-satisfac-
ton CT having defeated the team
that shares the crown for the dis
trict honors. Amelia turned back
CreWe in their opening game 60.
The honors for the district were
earned BY Amelia and Crewe
with Identical records as far as
the championship score goes.
Amelia tied two games. A tie
counts half a win and half loss.
Amelia also won five games they
played; and received credit for
a win over Kenbridge, since Ken
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
&deAne Ne,us
BY BILL WALL

The 1860 hunting and everyone
seems 10 agree that it's whale Of
turkey and squirrels appear be plentiful
chester Phelps executive director of the
stated mat The game populations from good
HIS predictions the mon IN
hunters who bring home the game.
With the everything should be ROSY
for the But is it?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-25
Amelia Go-Carts
VIII Buzz Sunday

The Amelia Caltlng CLUB will
have a go-cart race this Sunday.
Nov y at their track near the
Amelia Veterans Center Race
time is Z pm There VIII he
trophies and cash prizes. a Is
lap race VIII be featured
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Grounded Ship
Ticking on Water

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich,
Dec. ! (AP).-Water rose high
er and higher in the holds. .ei
q grounded freighter today. and
her captain indicated concern
over the plight Of his ship and
the IA persons abroad.
Twelve crewmen. Capt. Edu-
ardo Trivizas and his wife. an
expectant mother, have spent
two nights aboard the Fran
cisco Morazan in gale-lashed
Lake Michigan. The freighter
piled onto the rocks of south
Manitou Island about 80 air
miles northwest Of this Michi-
gan city Tuesday night.
The Coast Guard hoped the
weather would improve enough
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Upper Marlboro
Man Honored
As All AIumnus

Abram z. Gottwals of Upper
Marlboro, Md, was honored to-
tay as one of the Nations out
standing alumni of the All
Clubs.
The National All Club Con-
gress. meeting this week in Chi
cago, awarded him a Gold Key
alumni award for community
and All leadership and success
in his chosen career.
Mr.. Gottwals is agricultural
and public relations representa-
tive for the First National Bank
of. Southern Maryland.
He is chief of the Maryland
H-H All stars, an honorary
gfoup dedicated to service, and
ista co-founder and member oi
the board OF directors Of the
Maryland All Club Founda.
ton, Inc.