davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28

also include a conference room
for joint evaluation of a patti
ent's case, an examination room,
and a completely-soundproofed
room for speech therapy. The
vocational shop area, with a
separate entrance, is at one end
of the building, completely
soundproofed to prevent noise
interference with other parts OF
the center. 1t contains evalua-
ton and treatment facilities for
sewing, laundry, kitchen work
and food service; beauty cul-
ture; general wood work; and
other equipment to train patti
ents in the activities of daily
living. In the two-story-high
therapy section at the other end
of the rehabilitation center,
there will be two large l,7OO
square foot areas separated by
folding door partitions which
can be adjusted for flexibility in
the size of the space required
by the activity. Basically, one
of the large areas will be set
aside for physical therapy. This
includes a recreational gymnas-
ium for both individual and
group exercises, and hydrother-
apy and thermotherapy to re-
store life to damaged limbs and
muscles with whirlpool baths
and heat. The second large area
will be used for dancing, games,
and other supervised activities
designed to restore both physi-
cal and mental well-being. This
wing of the building will also
have an adjoining courtyard for
outdoor activities. Facilities will
also be available for the fitting
and training in the use OF artl-
fetal limbs.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
Plan Opening of
Stockley Center
Bids on Aug. x

Bids will be advertised this
summer for the rehabilitation
center at the Hospital for Men
tally Retarded at Stockley,
which will serve not only the
patients of the hospital but 9th
er mentally retarded and phys
ically handicapped citizens of
Delaware. The plans for the
center, prepared by Wilmington
architects Victorine and Samuel
Homsey, may be completed in
time to allow bid openings at
the time of the Fifth Annual
All-Star High School Football
Game, receipts from which are
helping to pay the cost of the
facility. The game will be play
ed August 27 in University of
Delaware Stadium at Newark.
Contributions from three all
star games, plus other funds,
will be used to match federal
funds made available under the
Hill-Burton Act to pay the $780,
900 cost. The one-story brick
building which will become the
focal point of the new Stock
ley campus will include three
major areas: one for treatment
rooms and offices for the per-
sonnel who will consult and
work with the patients; a sec
ond for vocational rehabilita-
ton; and a third for physical,
occupational and recreational
therapy. The entrance to the
central lobby will be from a
covered platform where patients
can be discharged from buses
or cars under protective cover.
The social worker, rehabilita-
ton counselor, psychologist and
physician will have their offices
off this central area, which will
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
PattisOn Banta
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pattison
of Moriah Center, N. Y, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Linda, to MIR. Andrew
R. Banta, son of Mr.. Edwin S.
Banta and grandson of Mr.. Ed
win Banta, Smyrna.
Miss Pattison is a graduate
of the University of Vermont,
and has recently been studying
at the Pennsylvania State Uni
versity.
Mr.. Banta is graduate in
engineering of the Pennsylvania
State University and is a resi-
dent of State College, Pa.
The wedding is planned for
late November.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28

ton, Mrs. Wilbur Clark of Smyr-
ma, Miss Ruth Pryor of Chicago,
Mrs. Wynn Hopper of Ridge
wood, N. j., Alvin G. Pryor of
Smyrna, and Mrs. Andrew
Laurie of Worcester, Mass; IA
grandchildren and 10 great :
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held Wednesday from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, Smyrna,
at 2 pm. The Rev. Frank o.
Baynard, pastor of Ewell's-St.
Paul Methodist Church, Clayton,
officiated.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
Personals

Lieut.. Col. John L. Shortall
Jr., U. S. Army, his wife and
two daughters, Patricia and Do
lores, have returned to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, after a
visit with his father, John l.
Shortall, Sr., of Clayton. The
officer is an instructor at the
Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth, on
a three-year assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Webb
have as their guests their SON.
in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph L. FAIRIES, and their
son, David, of Delpark Manor,
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Ed
mondson, and their sons, Mich
ael and Jimmie, of Cleveland,
Ohio, are guests this week of
MIR. and Mrs. Guy M. Edmond
son, Jr., at their home on Mt.
Vernon Street, who have re-
turned after a brief vacation at
Fenwick Island.
Mrs. Helyne Foster and chill
dren of Baltimore, Md, spent
the weekend with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Shahan.
Diane Foster returned home
with her mother after spending
the past three weeks with her
grandparents.
Mrs. M. D. Ebright is visiting
her sister and brother-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. w. P. Ebright at
Menlo Park, New Jersey.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Rus
sell have had as their guests at
their summer home in Grove
Point, Md, their daughters, Miss
Betty Russell of Harrisburg, Pa,
Mrs. James c. Connolly of Kim
ball, Nebraska, and MIR. and
Mrs. Randolph Russell and fam
lily of Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Irene FAIRIES and Mrs.
Georgia Slaughter leave Friday
for Wichita Falls, Texas, where
they will be guests for one week
of MIR. and Mrs. Jack Hughes.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
The SMYRNA Times
Phone s22I SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded BY RoOert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
feeker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning bv
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
LDVERTTSEMENTS- Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of 55 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season 1r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. minimum charge Of
so cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
Ender Act of Congress of March 3. 1873.
subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
Raid
CONTINUED from Page u

Cook, 81, of Cambridge, Md,
$4,000 bail; James B. Parsons,
SO, of Townsend, $1,000 bail;
Anthony ]. Dorosko, Al, of Cam
den, N. j., $4,000; Stephen Cole,
48, of Clayton, ST, 900; David F.
Greer, SO, of Smyrna, $1,000;
Joseph N. Dali, 81, of Cam
bridge, $1,000; John S. Ciszek,
81, of Ala Maryland Avenue,
Wilmington, $1,000; Hu 6 h ! e
Graham, 81, of Blackbird, ST.
900; Edward Grace of Smyrna,
$1,000; Michael E. Walsh, 65, of
Smyrna, $1,000; David E. Min
ton, 27, of Milford, $1,000. and
Mitchell E. Bush, 43, of Clay
ton, $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
Rites Held For
James Pryor, 88

James Pryor, 88, died Mon
day, July 25 at the home of his
son, Alvin 6. Pryor, Smyrna.
Born near Smyrna, he was a
farmer most of his life. He was
the husband of Orpha Shelter
Pryor. He is survived by seven
children, Clifford Pryor of Black
bird, Charles R. Pryor of Clay
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28

traffic and speed laws, he said.
The speaker criticized road
hogs as drivers who think they
own the road" and do not give
to the careful driver. The pro-
gram was in charge of Medford
Potter, chairman. The Rev. j.
Howard Link was pianist. Har-
rison F. Turner, presiding, ex-
tended birthday greetings to
James Bradley.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
Social Drinkers Worst

Social drinkers can be real
accident makers, the National
Safety Council emphasizes. While
the obvious drunk usually at
tracts attention to himself, the
social drinker may appear mir
NAL until his wits fail him in
an emergency.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
Gebhart's Have Son

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a son to MIR. and
Mrs. Karl Gebhart on Friday,
July % at Kent General Hospit-
al. He is their first son and
second child, and has been NAM
ed Kyle. The infant is the
grandson of MIR. and Mrs. Fran
els B. Gebhart, and MIR. and
Mrs. Kurt Zippe, all of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-28
Rotary
CONTINUED from Page u

year. In a country which main
tains a high standard of living,
the responsibility of promoting
safe driving is the duty of all
drivers. He emphasized the i'm
portance of knowing the traf-
fic laws and obeying them. Po-
lice enforcement is the result
of drivers who do not obey
Papago Indian news., 1960-04-01


Prices
leather
Muel,n md
a
his Vermont rib
Blue
a Thosre for
OF flu
in the of
l.
by arr IN grader San se nc
N
n
Feasta Of Joseph
Garcia, Willard
Papago Indian news., 1960-04-01

YOUNG CATTLE RAISERS SELL CALVES AT LIVESTOCK
AUCTION OTHER A-H MEMBERS RECEIVE RIBBONS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
illness SideIines George
Altman, Cubs Prize Rookie

Mesa, Ariz. CAMP - George
Altman, Chicago Cubs outfielder
and Chicago Rookie-of-the-year in
1859, became the clubs first spring
training casualty when he was
stricken with what was described
as either malaria or hookworm.
Altman was sent to South Side
Hospital for a thorough checkup
and treatment after he complained
of persistent headaches and loggi-
ness as the Bruins opened spring
training here last week.
A 245 hitter last year, Altman
nontheless finished the season in
a blaze and almost single-handed-
ly ruined the San Francisco Giants
pennant chances. He clobbered con-
secutive home runs in two games
as the Cubs beat the Giants in key
games in the home stretch.
Altman played centerfield last
season, but with the acquisition
of Richie Ashburn from the Phil
lies, the Cubs have indicated they
will use him at first base.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
PHILADELPHIA YOUTH GROUP
STARTS "SYMPATHY
BOYCOTT" AGAINST SLOPE

Philadelphia CAMP - The Phil
adelphia Youth Committee Against
Segregation, a sympathy group,
staged a boycott against the F. w.
Woolworth five-and-ten-cent store
chain here on Saturday.
Asking shoppers not to patron
ize the chain, the boycotters ex-
planned that their action is in Sup
port" of student demonstrations at
WoolwOrth stores in the South. Ne
gro students there have been pro-
testing the discriminatory prac-
tees at lunch counters and other
stores.
The NAACP has given full sup
port to the action The PYCAS is
made up of students from area
colleges. 1t was reported that Ne
gro students at City College in
New York plan a similar demon
stration.
The Congress of Racial Equality
on Saturday held a successful de-
monstration at a Woolworth store
in the Harlem section of New York.
The demonstration emptied the
store at what are normally peak
hours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Nothing More
Miserable Thon
Toofhoche, En-?

There's nothing more miserable
than a toothache that strikes with
out warning When this happens
and you can't get to the dentist,
the best thing is to apply soothing
Ora-Jel. This smooth white cream
quickly relieves torturing ache.
It's so simple to use too. Just
squeeze a little on your finger and
gently rub around the sore tooth
and gum. In seconds the pain dis
appears and you feel fine again.
Ora-Jel is so safe to use that it
has been commended by Parents
Magazine.
When dentures are iIl-fitting or
food particles lodge in plate and
cause sore gums, there's nothing
like Ora-Jel to relieve the pain
Rub little on plate and around
gums, at once pain disappears and
you get relief. Ora-Jel does not
affect fitting. Made of a vanishing
cream base, it is absorbed into the
skin.
Many pediatricians as well as
dentists recommend Ora-Jel for in
fants teething pains. Don't let
teething pain make babies cry
Comfort them with Ora-Jel. Just
apply little to your finger. Mas
sage gums gently and presto-pain
is gone. Baby is happy again.
Remember, every household will
suffer toothache, teething pain or
denture distress. Don't take chanc-
es. Keep a tube of Ora-Jel handy
in your medicine chest. Ora-Jel
comes in a regular tube at SOC or
a giant tube 81. Ask your druggist
today for Ora-Jel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Young 81 Year Old PreIote
Named First Negro
Archbishop In Africa

Vatican City amp - His Hol-
mess, Pope John XIII has named
Bishop Bernardin Gantin Archbis-
hop of Cotonou, Dahomeu, making
him the first African Negro to be-
come an archbishop.
The prelate is 81 years old and
was censecrated a bishop in Rome
three years ago by His Eminence
Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, Dean
Of the Sacred College Of Cardinals
His promotion to be head of a met
ropolitan province comes only two
decades after the conservation of
the first African Negro bishop
Archbishop Gantin succ eeds
French-born Archbishop Louis Par
isot, SM.A., "A, who resigned from
his See Archbishop Gantin had
served as Auxiliary Bishop to
Archbishop Parisot since becom-
ing Titular Bishop Of Tipasa in
Mauritania in February, 1857.
The new Archbishop has been a
priest for only nine years. Born
in Toffo, in the Cotonou archdio-
cese, on May s, 1922, he studied
for the priesthood at the local
seminary and did graduate work
in theology and canon law in
Rome following his ordination in
1851.
His Sea city of Cotonou is
major port of Dahomey, the part
of French West Africa between
Nigeria and Togoland, on the I'M
derside of the west African bulge
Latest statistics for the Cotonou
archdiocese-th those of 1958-show
a total of rs diocesan and At re-
hgious priests serving a Catholic
population of 1853 900. Total popul-
alton is $4,000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
DISMISS PATERNITY
CHARGE AGAINST
JOHNNY SAMPLE

Baltimore amp - Paternity
charges against Johnny Sample,
22-year-old star of the Baltimore
Colts halfback, were dismissed at
a criminal court hearing after two
and a half hours Of testimony be-
fore Judge Michael J. Manley.
The charges had been lodged
against Sample by a 2O-year-old
former student of Maryland State
college, who said that Sample was
father Of girl child she bore last
August.
After hearing testimony of the
two principles and their witnesses,
Judge Manley held that this case
is quite different from the ordinary
because usually there is some cor
roboration of the plaintiffs testi-
mony but in this there
is no confederation of her testi-
mony The evidence leaves me
with a reasonable doubt; therefore
l find him not guilty"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March

Adding feminine pulchritude to
the gallery Tuesday at st. Peter
Claver Lanes was Stella Lewis
Of Chicago, Illinois, guest of Inez
Clark. "Dimpy" and Debbie Brow
der were faithfully giving AUNT
Dorothy" moral support as the
Fletcher family; Leslie, Rhedus
Jr., and ST., were doing for mama
Sara. 1t was good to see HOWE"
Dodd looking in on sister Pat.
Others in the gallery were: Joe
Monroe, Wash" James Wallace,
Martini Perry, Sue Scott and Har-
ry Richardson.
Ted Bies swept the series from
Grover Finance, Just Rite Bar
BIO took two games from Jim
my's DIX. Jansen Liquors "sque-
aked" two from Gopher Lodge
Coleman Loan pushed" Brooks
Funeral Home out of three games
Team High Single Game: Just
Rite Bar-B-Q, 878; Jimmy's DIX,
841; Coleman Loan. 1926.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
2446; Coleman Loan, 1924; Just
Rite Bar-B-Q, 2267.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
VIRGINIA URGED TO
STAY OUT OF STORES
THAT DISCRIMINATE

Richmond (ANP) - Three thou
sand Negroes attending an NAACP
mass meeting here this week were
told to: stay out of discriminatory
stores; pay up all bills; and wear
old hats and shoes, if necessary.
These actions are in support of
the widening protest demonstra-
tons against refusal of public lunch
counter service to Negroes.
]. Rupert Picotte, executive sec
rotary of the Virginia Teachers
Association told the enthusiastic
gathering to bank their money
TT seems to me we can curtail
our social activities and can go
on a new austerity program. We
cant walk as they did in the Mont
gomery bus boycott, but we can
save our money"
Dr. Felix Brown told the gather
ing that I'VE have a tremendous
buying power, and we can do any
thing with it and involve every
merchant downtown, if we have to
stop trading at all stores that don't
take our money for all their
wares"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Gardner Taylor Suys
Attacks Unity Neqroes

New York, N. Y. amp - DR.
Gardner c. Taylor, pastor of the
Concord Baptist Church, who is a
member of the Board Of Educa-
ton and president of the Protes-
tant Council of the City of New
York, declared that a grand jury
indictment is getting to be badge
of honor in the black community
and an almost indispensable quail
ification for leadership among Am
erican Negroes"
DR.. Taylor cited the fimsy
charges leveled at the militant
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Such
charges, he maintained, tend to
unity all Negroes as never before. -"
With reference to the Southern
Negro college students who have
staged sit-in strikes in southern
cafeterias, Dr. Taylor said simply,
The future belongs to them"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Mass Meeting For
Arrested CORE
Members March |

March l, New York City.-A
pretrial mass meeting of Negro
students in Tallahassee, Florida
on March 2nd will hear the Rev.
Ralph Alternately, newly installed
chairman of the Montgomery Ala
bama Improvement Association.
The next day II members of
Tallahassee CORE will be tried on
charges of disturbing the peace
by engaging in riotous conduct and
assembly" growing out of a sit
down protest at a Woolworth store
on February 20.
There was no violence and no
disturbance at the time of the
arrest, which was personally or
dered by Tallahassee's Mayor Hugh
Williams.
Students at Florida A & NJ
University have agreed to boycott
classes on March 3rd and attend
the trial instead. Seven of those
arrested are students at Florida
A & M. Two of those arrested are
the sons of the Rev. c. K. Steele,
leader of the Tallahassee Bus Boy
colt and a member of the execu-
tive committee of Tallahassee
CORE.
Rev. Steele said, I'VE believe
that we shall secure justice in the
courts. We have received only in
justice at the lunch counters. Yet
we shall continue our efforts to
secure equal treatment for we
have faith in America"
Howard Dixon and Tobias Simon,
Florida representatives of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
will represent the students in
court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Horpers Article
Reveals Little
Rock Split

New York (ANP) - Mrs. Daisy
Bates is not the idol of upper class
Negroes in Little Rock and a num-
Der of Negro clergymen supported
Orval Faubus in his last successful
try for reelection as governor of
Arkansas.
This is the report of Louis Lo-
max, Negro, writing in the March
issue of Harper's magazine.
According to Lomax, some Ne
gro school teachers in Little Rock
kept significantly silent about the
Indignation flare-up at Central
High School in their city.
Preachers Wives Get Jobs
Also, he says, a number of Negro
clergymen were able to get their
wives jobs as public school teach
ers because these clergymen had
either covertly supported Faubus
or publicly counseled patience and
long suffering on the race issue.
In Little Rock, Lomax, reports,
the lower middle-class Negroes in
sist on Indignation, while the up
per-middle-class Negroes keep sill
ent.
The Little Rock clergyrnen and
teachers have simply refused to
enter the fray; he writes.
Keep Close Eye On Daisy
Relations among Little Rocks
Negro population are so strained
that l was able to verify a report
that several Negro women are &C
tually keeping count of the new
dresses worn by Mrs. Daisy Bates,
the NAACP leader in hopes that
she is living beyond her means and
is thus mis-appropriating funds
sent to the Little Rock Nine by
well-wishers from across the ma
ton and world"
In his article, LomaX says that
Orval Faubus may run for the
Senate in 1860, opposing Sen. John
Mcclellan or may run for an I'M
precedented fourth term as gov
ernor, hoping to challenge Sen.
Fulbright in 1862.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

piled. Wen have to do something
about that"
About what"
A guy at the bar Of Brutus
Cassius' place the other night paid
a $1.45 bar bill with 81. The bar
tender gave him a so cent piece
and a nickel. The guy left the
nickel and walked out with the
half-dollar.
We'll" sighed the bartender, II
gambled and I lost"
just another word: The recent
Golden Glove tournament was
the most successful in many
years. Take a well earned bow,
Mr.. Harry Davis.
Some Bits I've Been Saving:
My wife won't divorce me until
she gets custody of the credit
cards At present prices, you've
gotta cry over split milk Can't
mention the name but know
someone who has two phones at
their home. Both marked Hers"
Archie Owens says: Il saw
the fine movie PILLOW Talk" but
found feathers in my popcorn"
A local friendship club is in
danger of closing. No friends &.
The Venice Cafe claims it is so
automatically Italian, it just fired
the chef for taking out first pap
ers And the best way to kill
an hour is to ride around town
looking for a sixty-minute parking
space
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
WILT CHAMBERLAIN
NAMED FOR TWO AWARDS

New York NY. (ANP)-Wilt
Chamberlain, the fabulous rookie
Of the Philadelphia Warriors of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton, has gained another first.
He has been named both the
MAS No. l rookie and the most
valuable player by the New York
basketball writers.
Chamberlain already has broken
the MIA scoring and rebounding
records for a season. With more
than 26OO points, Wilt averages
SO points per game
Consequently, on March 10, he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March 5

Team High Single Game: Mpls.
Spokesman, 953; Acme Cleaners,
GIT; Gardner Realty, 900.
Team High Series: Haskell Liz
uors, 2670; Acme Cleaners, 1886;
Mpls. Spokesman, 2599.
Individual High Single Game:
Andy Clark, 236; Bill Cornelius,
223; Taft Martin, POI; Matte Hill,
POS; Muriel Gardner, 1853; Gloria
Rhodes, 161.
Individual High Series: Andy
Clark, 610; Willie Pearson, 558;
Bill Cornelius, $50; Matte Hill,
524; Muriel Gardner, 464; Doris
Wilkerson, $50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell 1879; Lauretta Moore,
1876; Crystal Harris, 1856.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell, 528; Lauretta Moore, 479;
Gwen Lain and Bessie Green, 476
Congratulations to Laurel a
Moore for winning top honors in
the All Events of the Mpls. City
tournament.
Pacesetters have signed the con-
tract to bowl at Pills next season
same day, same time. Ho Hum!
Ten Strike are bowling at Min
nehaha next season ditto day and
time.
NOTE TO PERRY PEOPLES
Dear Perry: 1t is with regret
that Pin Patter turned out to be
Pin Chatter" last week as re-
CARDS to your name in the column.
We (you and y know the joke
between us and your friends was
purely a joke, and this writer is
not a police reporter or your re-
Spouse to the question would not
have been what it was.
Apologies" to you Perry for
causing upset to your relatives.
In the future when you are visiting
with your friends at the Bowling
lanes there will be no mention of
your visit. By so doing let's hope
we can keep everybody happy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
SPo RTS

will receive the Hy Turkin dead
ing rookie Award and the Sam
Davis (most valuable player)
Award.
While Wilt is the first Negro to
be awarded the most valuable
player award, other Negroes have
won the leading rookie citation.
Those who have won the Turltin
Award are Maurice Stokes, Woody
Sauldsberry, and Elgin Baylor.