davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Six STARS Keep
TeamsAnlonq
Cage Powers
Buckeyes, BrodIey
And Duke Bolster
Places in Rankings
By the Associated Press

oy bhO AosOSAAbCo EESee
Without Jerry Lucas. Chet
Walker, Tom Stith. Art Hey
man, Dave DeBusschere and
Doug Moe, six Of the Nations
top II teams might Just be q
bunch Of guys.
Instead, these stars have
given Ohio State. Bradley. st.
Bonaventure, Duke. Detroit and
North Carolina stronger holds
in the latest Associated Press
ranking Of top teams.
The current poll features II
teams, with a tie for the No.
10 spot between North Caro-
lima and North Carolina State.
Lucas scored 19 points for
top-ranked Ohio State as the
Buckeyes (5-O beat Loyola of
Chicago, 90-65. Walkers 20
helped Bradley beat Idaho, 81
68, while Stith also scored 20
in St. Bonaventure's 86-49 VIC
tory over Western Ontario.
Bradley and the Bonnies are
ranked second and third and
both have TO records.
Duke Beats Tech
Heyman got % points in
seventh-ranked Dukes 6l-48
victory over Georgia Tech. De-
Busschere scored q as his De-
troit TitanS mo. 81 defeated
Gonzaga, 80-75. Noes 26
helped North Carolina down
Creighton, 1864.
Before Ohio State handed
Loyola It's first loss in six
games. California $50 de-
feated Northwestern, 62-40, in
the first game of the Chicago
Stadium twin bill.
Bradley won its 40th straight
at home after shaking off
Idaho's pesky zone defense In
the second half. Walker sat
out the last five minutes after
a scuffle with Idaho's Ray
Carolan. st. Bonaventure's VIC
tory on its home court at the
Olean Armory was its 95th in
a row there.
Heyman hit 10 in q row dur
ing a clinching 1873 squirt late
in the game for Duke. Roger
Kaiser led Tech, which has
now lost four in a row. with
% points.
DeBusschere had 10 re-
bounds in addition to his q
points and scored the go-ahead
field goal with about seven
minutes remaining. Gonzaga's
Frank Burgess led all scorers
with 80 points.
Moe also put his team ahead
to stay with two free throws
with 4:3O left. Chuck Officer
paced Creighton with 19.
Two Bearcats Star
Cincinnati, Bradley's chief
competitor for Missouri Valley
honors, got % points from
Bob Wiesenhahn and 81 from
Paul Hogue in beating
Nebraska, 1850. Bob Nord-
mann scored is points in st.
Louis 1925 victory over San
Jose State.
Ray SWANS field goal in the
last few seconds was the
clincher in Florida States 1854
victory over Clemson. Jan Lou
dermilk's two fouls in the final
three minutes put Southern
Methodist ahead to stay in a
$500 decision over Minnesota.
Don Nelson scored "a points
in Iowa's 104-64 pasting of
Arizona. Drake won its sixth
straight, 1854. over Wyoming
and Vanderbilt did likewise,
.80-78, over Texas Tech. Wichita
went on a 12-point spree in
the first half and wound up
with a 94-76 victory over Mich
igan. Gary Daniels canned 80
points in The Citadels S2-72
victory over Georgia.
Oklahoma won over Colorado
State University. $3.50: Xavier
(Ohio) beat st. Mary's (Tex) &.
95-79; Illinois conquered Wash
ington State, 1858; Tulsa
knocked of Baylor, 1896. and
Memphis State defeated Seat
tie. 86-81.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
TeanlsM Make
APPS Weekly
Top Ten Poll
BY the Associated Press

College basketball's top 10
has II in the elite list today
with the addition of unbeaten
Auburn. Ohio State and Brad
ley still rule the roost.
The votes Of the 36 sports
writers and sportscasters in the
national panel brought about
a tie for 10th place between
North Carolina and North
Carolina State. The poll was
based on games played through
Saturday night.
There were no changed In
the first two spots. Ohio States
NCAA champions (4-O) were
the unanimous choice OF the
SO for first and Bradley (6-O)
was almost as solid for second.
Detroit (4-D. third q week
ago, fell to eighth and St.
Bonaventure 800 moved up
from sixth to third. Indiana
t4-D held firm in fourth place,
but North Carolina t3-2), beat
en- by Kentucky and Kansas
State, fell from fifth to a tie
for 10th with N. c. State (5-D.
Louisville go jumped from
ninth to fifth. and st. Johns
(4-0 advanced from seventh
to sixth. Duke (5-0) also re-
ceived a promotion. from eighth
to seventh. Auburn (5-O)
earned the ninth spot by beat
ing Alabama. 74-62, for the
Birmingham Classic title. It
was Auburn's 14th straight vic.
tory over a two-year span.
The leaders with won-lost
records and first-place votes
in parenthesiS with points on
a 1898, etc., basis:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

TWICE TWENTY WINKS
The easiest way to get along on
four hours sleep is twice a day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

MELIA. Nov. 3 = w. W.
Shives, of Bumpass. was elected
president of the Virginia Fox
Hunters Association at the 18th
annual meeting held in Chase
City, October 26-29. Shives sue
ceeds George o. Hardy, Jr., of
Amelia.
Elected first vice president
was Leroy White, Of Fork I'm
ion; second vice president, j..
A. Causey, III. of Suffolk.
The secretary and treasure
will be elected by the board C
directors at their annual meet
ing which usually called by the
new president for sometime II
midwinter The 1861 program
will be planned at this meetino
The dinner and business moe
ing were held on FRIDAY nigh
with Congressman Watkins M
Abbitt of the 4th District, a.
guest speaker.
Hardy said the meeting anf
field trails at Chase City were
well attended and one Of tn
most ENJOYABLE IN recent years
the residents were more hos
pitable" and members were
never treated any nicer"
Even the weather cooperated
with only a little rain early Fri
day morning. The ZIG entries
provided a good running field.
Winners in the f | d trial
were: All Age Hga-Rose. owned
by James Smith. Jr.. Of Unio'
Level: Dot. CHI. Moseley. SOutF
Hill; Queen, c. H. Moseley, Soutf
Hill: Beaver Pond Hagy, Aus.i1
Skipwith. Jr.. Clarksville; Blaze,
G. l.. Jones. Skipwith Ingls
Ridge Johnny O. Howard Y
Haffner, Charlottesville; Ingle
Ridge Dusty Dixon, Howard Y
Haffner, Charlottesville. Moon
ey, Fielder Marquese, Owlngs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
r. Flat Rock
Not All COLLINS
Are Little Ones

FLAT ROCK. Nov. 3 NV A host
of witches, COLLINS ard odd look
ing creatures appeared Monday
night and they weren't all small!
A party was held for them at
Old Powhatan Church the same
right.
Prize winner were: Fred
Sales, Cheryl and Johnnie Gar
rett, Sylvia Merchant, Lewis Ur-
bine. Linda Campbell, Donna
Kay. Frady and Sharon Williams.
One little goblin was missing
Mary Linda Merchant was busy
disrosing of a set of bad tonsils.
We hope that she is now enjoy
irg her privilege of eating ice
cream.
Home from VPI this week end
was Larry Clarke. complete with
Uniform and roommate. We are
sorry to be losing his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Clarke, to
Richmond. However, We know
thew will be an asset to arv com
mUnity and our best wishes 90
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Rudd
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stu
art Davis at the Naval Reserve
ball held at Tantilla Gardens.
We must elect new president
Tuesday. Let's all accept this re-
sponsibility and privilege of vot-
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Ernest r. Lawson
Rites Are Held

POWHATAN Nov 5 Funeral
services for Ernest Reid Law
son, p, who died Friday, Oc-
tober %. at a Richmond hos
pital, were held at 2 pm. on
unday, OctoberS 30, at Union
Baptist Church Ceetery, Amelia
County.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Merchan Lawson, of Pow
hatan; four daughters, Mrs. Ed
win B. Cox, of Mechanicsville,
Mrs. o. v. Glenn. of PoWhatan.
and Mrs. James T. Gordon and
Mrs. Calvin Williamson, both of
Richmond; a son, Lester O.
Lawson of Richmond; two sis
tiers, Mrs. G. L. Francis of
Cumberland, and Mrs. Arthur
Beasley, of Mt. Airy, N. c.:
Three brothers. Vester Lawson
of Martinsville, Roy Lawson, OF
Stokes County N. c.. and G. C.
Lawson, of AMmelia, and nine
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

short visit, and Mrs. Henry and
her two grandchildren and Miss
Eleanor Walthall returned to
Richmond with them.
Mrs. Thelma Jones and daugh-
ers. Dorothy and Anne. of Rich
mond, visited j. G. Martin and
Miss Courtney Martin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nichols mot
ored up to Madison College on
Friday, and brought Miss Lorena
Denton home to spend a few
days. She returned to college on
Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Matthews and baby boy left on
Sunday for Raleigh, N. c.. to
visit relatives. They were to re-
turn to the manse on Nov. 2.
They originally lived in North
Carolina.
Bernard Walthall is in Rich
mond hospital as the result of
a broken leg. He was in Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Amelia

Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Smith and
Mrs. y. S. Squirting, Of Lenoir,
N. c., and Mrs. L. D. English, Of
Roanoke, were week end guests
OF their sister, Mrs. O. B. Ward,
and Mr.. Ward. While in Amelia
they motOred to Fort Belvoir to
attend the wedding of their niece.
Miss Euphan Helen Carter.
Miss Christine Morris, gradu-
ate nurse at Grace Hospital
Richmond, and Miss Jeanne Nor
RS, student nurse at Louise Obici
Hospital, Suffolk, were guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mold Morris, over the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

county at his home doing some
work when the accident occurred.
His many friends trust that he
may soon be able to walk again.
Philip Brauer made a short
call at 'Birdlalnd Farm on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hurt and
family have recently moved into
the home Of Mrs. w. T. Nichols.
Mrs. Hurt is Mrs. Nichols
daughter, and it is fortunate that
they can all be together.
The trees are SO very beautiful
now, although the weather is not
particularly good.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
NJ. r. Becton, Jr.,
Ordained A Deacon
In Portsmouth

BELoNA, Nov 3 NJ. Ross
Becton. Jr. curate, was ordained
a deacon on Nov. 3 in Ports
mouth by Bishop Gum. and in
six months he will be ordained
to the priesthood within this cure.
There was a Joint worship
service on Sunday at 1l:l5 at
Genito Churc h. Providence
Church joined with Genito, and
the attendance was good, and the
spiritual messages enjoyed.
Mrs. May Henry, Of Richmond,
visited Mrs. Beulah Walthall dur
ing the week end, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grayson Leigers. of Rich
mond, came up on Sunday for a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Land Acquired For. Nelt
School liz Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Nov. 3-Prep-
arations toward new school con
struction in Cumberland county
are beginning to shape up.
Charlie Goodman, a member of
the county school board, has an
nounced that land for the colored
consolidated elementary school
has been acquired through con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

Md, Beaver Pond Sim, Austin
Skipwith, Jr.. Clarksville; Tim
ME, c. H. Moseley. South Hill.
Derby HGA Al-Mar Stormy
\. A. LeGrand, Boydton: Bill,
Howard Hanlin, Union Level;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

The 5,l2 acre plot adjoins the
Luther P. Jackson High School
property. Commissioners estab-
lished a value Of $3.50 on the
land.
Goodman said, AS soon as a
few legal matters arc cleared up
on the current transaction, APP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

Scout, A. A. LeGrand, Boydton;
Duke. G l.. Jones. Skipwith.
Thunderbird, Mel Clark, w. Co.
lumbIa. W. Va. Fleet. W. w.
Hamlln, Emporia; Ingle Ridge
Countess. Howard Y. Haffner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04
Bumpass Man Succeeds Amelian
AS Head OF Fox Hunters Unit

Charlottesville Messenger, j. P.
Holmes, Union Level; Country
Squire. Mel Clark. w. Columbia,
w. Va. Ingle Ridge White Witch,
Howard Y. Haffner, Charlottes-
Vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-04

.1lication vii be made to the
State Literary Fund for the neces-
sary money.
Negotiations are still pending
on securing land on which a white
elementary consolidated school
will be built. convenient to the
Cumberland High School.
Application for funds will be
made for this construction as
soon as land is purchased, .
Goodman said.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
DEAR ABBY
Truth or Consequences
. . .
sy ABIGAIL VAN .suREN

aries. Then we'd have plenty
of first-rate men and women
to educate our children.
. = &a
DEAR ABBY: ! would like
your advice on a subject that
has caused a heated discus
sion. When John A. Smith,
jr., the son of John A. Smith.
ST.. has a child whom he
named after himself, is the
child known as John A. Smith
III even after the grandfather
Is deceased?
We were told that it is
neither socially nor legally
correct to use III" when the
original bearer of the name Is
dead; that the air" becomes
"sr." and the grandchild (the
"III") would become cir"
Please advise.
JANE
The cir" becomes "sr."
upon the death of tn "sr."
but the iii" remains the
same.
DEAR ABBY: Here Is q
suggestion for BIG BUT
GRACEFUL" and all other
large people who have trouble
getting into an automobile.
Just place your "dairy-air"
(this is a French word but
spelled in English) on the
seat first. Then pull your feet
in after you. It works every
time, especially for people
who have back trouble.
ALSO BIG"
~ = =
II you tDdnt a personal re-
ply from Abby. iDrtte to her
in care OF The EUening Star
and inclose a stamped. self
addressed eDelope. She an
SDerS ALL letters.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-11-06

DEAR ABBY: You had q
letter in your column from a
young lady who sent her girl
friends picture instead. Of her
own to a pen pal because she
wasn't very pretty.
My problem is the same.
Only just the opposite. I sent
my picture to q fellow and we
started to correspond. ! soon
realized that u wasn't as
smart as he was. so ] got my
girl friend to write the letters
for me. This fellow and I
have been corresponding" for
over a year. We've become
quite serious and now he
wants to make a trip here to
meet me. What should ] do?
HAS GHOST WRITER
Write your own letter this
time and 'fess up II your
ghost writer wants to meet
the pen pal she cultivated for
you, send him HER picture.
If it's YOUR face he values
over HER brains, give up the
.'ghost" and carry on.
DEAR ABBY: I am an "old-
timer" who has started to
work with young people on a
volunteer basis. ! was shocked
to discover how many of our
children can't read or spell.
Some Of my youngsters are in
the eighth grade and their
writing is so poor you can't
read it. Their imaginations
are over-developed but when
1t comes to reading, writing
and 'rithmetic, they are lost.
What's wrong with our edu-
cational system, I wonderP
OLD TIMER
We're doing the best we
can, but q teachers pay is so
low that only q few dedicated
souls are interested in teach
ing careers. II I had my way.
I'd double all teachers sal
Evening star., 1960-11-06
International
Luncheon Set

The Foreign Service Wom-
ems Association has sched-
uled its international lunch.
con for Wednesday in the
Blue Room Of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Ambassador Frances Willis
will speak on the United Ma
tions. Miss Willis is the first
woman Foreign Service off,
Ger to be appointed a United
States Ambassador and the
first to attain the rank of
career minister. Currently
q member Of the United
States delegation to the Cen
eral Assembly Of the United
Nations, she is home from
her post as United States
Ambassador to Norway.
This will be the second
meeting Of the newly formed
group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
VOTING RIGHTS: Letter and Spirit

For 80 the American people have failed
Amendments
thinks it has found a workable
passed eight struggle
the Representatives
highly Much and
legal eperse gone writing rewriting provision
ting courapponted referees the qualified
But achieves Negroes
vigorously uphold
southeners declare the plan the
placed the South under Negro
Many destroy
states have wisely set up to bar iterae unqualified voters
But seems to us that Congressith some exceptions
sought earnestly completely
cuatng bill
legislation protecting voting
rights And that provision has been revised and rerevsed
effort to make it fair and workable
problem taken in
South block voting people
the South be these practices Violent intimidation
blatant dishonesty frustrating woudbe voters seldom required
of dpeasng
Negro trying
Many away legal processes spotlight
public The
situations.
civil rights
segregatonsts ratagms
hold discretion
safeguard qualifications pointed
that referees findings be challenged court Also that referees
will enter situation until found pattern
elimination.
charge
But most Americans would rather trust administration of the law
those courts than communities whose feelings and customs have
observation-disclosures qualified
conditions approxmatng
There is today no postwar desire to punish the South But
ynchng opinion
this voting nuHfed practice stringent
adoption the
necessarily spirit
of determination Christian Science MONITOR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
BIG Mystery Of The Picket Line

In the northern cities upon picket
lines demonstrating the NAACP supported withdrawal
the majority of those
members of the majority (white) group.
mysteries program
abous of the Negro population the popua
ton They certainly not showing the picket lines
1t o young Negro men women
of high school
interested the struggle dignity
southern Negro and white college students jail
Such assumption may APP
Peance and participation picket being
each week before the variety
Ces which still
facilities of their
In Minneapolis University
manned the picket lines Saturday
pcketng began, would have
So far the Minneapolis clergy leadership
not given to the protest
ministers have in those cities Negroes young
and the whites who sided
and ntimidated in other ways.
Last Saturday Minneapolis approximately pckets
marching IN front Of the variety
at number were counted eight Negroes
Ine!
not more Negro participation before the stores We are
just reminding the community poor confused group which
allows others to true that
because we have been able of
fragrant discriminatory practices that we have long av 70 on
and also that be
the youngsters in the South who spent Jail for prn-
cpe
The Twin Cities by miles only hours from the heart
Of Mississippi US most rampan II the
people in that couageoy against race dis
examination In their stores it would comparatively free
Minnesota should be able
demonstrating three Saturday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Toward Fuller Justice


democracys great champion treating
sorowfuy arresing specaces great
Senate Is carefully organized busteng
attempt block meanngfm
guaranteeing equality Of right to all American citizens
or
the
equality method
and nonvoent They used pketng own
violence there has been has mostly originated with white hoos
appalling time
against civil rights legal parliamentary
Historically denounces the jusiceseeng students
agto perhaps subverves certainly wretched
forget
counrs Of the panest history
having made
fuller American through
slavery
city after city the Disseminated
against to jobs housing equality
Their patience has been extraordinary inevitable
aousing apathy
schoobooks struggling legitimate
God they choosing nonvoence sabotage fve
thank college students long apahetic
issues show their sympathy
telling
those elsewhere dshonor
that love of justice dead
Congress Equality struggles
justice but did not originate this
pathy and support
problems how Is
All strikers asking
calls generally accepted Indignation
the company places where
people supposed to sit down impossible
small sacrifice prejudice
for counys honor and own-NOman Thomas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Carleton & St. Olaf Students
Demonstrate For Human Dignity

Although Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE coverage
colleges segrega
Monday pketed
WOoorths Ksges the w Grants nevertheless they
signs urging the
people Minneapolis patronage
protest
South with the Texas
protest participated by
colleges great
the rs hour periods the downtown Minneapolis loop shopping
Monday afternoon
The students passed thousands of copies of well written PAM
phet which equad the South African situation
the US, right the Cities,
The pamphlet called misery
which the Union of South Africa confined population
Americans OF Chicago
rural slums of Mississippi
support apartheid by the Dutch
Reform church South Africa also pointed
American organized church degree segregated
pamphlet injury of South
Negroes a standard practice
the US Negroes murdered ynched
The Carleton pointed o.
sian embassy CaPteown South Africa was expelled from the
country because insisted entertaining nonwes
functions but the u S. embassy still
entertain whites any affairs
On the matter of voting the pamphlet
nonwhtes only
Of the II million American Negroes have been allowed to register
and vote.
pamphlets compared
the system largely
fined the population
African carry passes colegans
nHhere a
night within the city limits
While of the emphasis the
the pamphlets
students told for this
to crcse South Africa unless something
ton against the Negro the
different from that of South Africa only the degree"
The students Mortified campuses
amples young
falling American
Negro white students
the indefensble
the South refusing the Negro
Olaf students
relations country going
younger generation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Civil RIGHTS In DC.

congressional debate pending
legislation
national capital and nation.
suffrage
themselves decided refer
that they local self government
grant democracy having going
discharge petition
which controlled the
reaconay
giving the District Columbia because its population
is than so per Negro.
But though the Republican President Eisenhower
bill Republicans the showing reluctance
signed Altogether 1875 members had
signed But PIG signatures needed.
by Republicans
Republican
signed petition joined
discharge petitions
system
that the District bottled legislative
suffrage the district The
the district five times last decade the
bershp the
result Of the obstructonist tactics of the District committee
There still is in effect informal alliance between
the southern Democrats conservative northern Republicans
conrasted with the 1876 the liberal side Of the
Republicans refusing
support
granting
of Columbia Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Time typesetter the this We
but
assemble them Therefore this has got be brief
Saturday joined three of Mill City
anything the local
feel that
responsible
students
Quoted dged demonstration against the lunch counter dscrmna
the
should the opportunity picket line for
feeling publicly
and human dignity
marched protest
against showing Minneapolis
the Negro bestia primitive brute unfit for American
citizenship
Other community tasks completely unconneced with real job
fill this get the
week-Cecl E Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Copyright, Robert G. Spiv,
ack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Current And Counter Current

their
a whtemen
have either worked with Africans primitive mentality
liable responsibility used primitive short
exploiting people of another color
The moved along parallel tracks history
the first by second The African
responsibitywhich elsewhere
with the white building Africa the world
back South Africa running head into
"aparheid"
The depth of this that Africans
expressing establishment with Christianity The
hed the blow that Christian teaching Africa
brought being
the first time that of divisions the
wonderful white world really thought
evable relief developments
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

famous symphony conductor has invented kind Of music
created by sound tracks slowly
would be perfect material for Chambers
only it different, intellectual.
What the Republican really
national committeewoman application
doubt of the hair-of -the-dog principle
Critics who the office years
be told that the office has speedup
which brings puts by
half century
Kes supporters charge Sinking critics
charge that he has out
for They insist that promises
that he has every intention of keeping them
The political
tween the liberal and
and the uninder explain that