davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Distinguished :. distinctive
decidedly Newl Bis-eor roominess
for driving Ivxvry-more heodroomL
kneeroom, Iseroom-plUs new eose
Of entry cnd me exhHoroting per-
fermoaes Of Me SkYRocKsT Eneinel
Evening star., 1960-10-02

will take field trips to the Ma Reormatory Youth Center
tonal Training School for and military correctional IA
Boys District Jail, the Lorton !cility.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Glomor. comfort, prestige :. ood
HE utility Of full-size eorl Exciting
SknocKET Engine performance ond
smooth Nbro-TUned ride both
exclusive with Oldsmobilel Ecsy 10
get IA. :. cosy 10 sit inl
Evening star., 1960-10-02

BeovtY E. economy -. spociovs com
forf uvelier- -thon-ever Rocket Engine
runs on Iower-eost, reeUIor sosl PIUs
new Twin-TrioneIe StobilaY =. ond
Me hondline sose yoV expect from
q qUoIity-bVilt, fvH-sizS eori
Evening star., 1960-10-02
The most advanced
most distinctiYeLy styled cars
in the MEDIUM-PRICE CLASS

For those who want something different medium priced
here's totally styng performance and tsize comort
The distinctive Classic SO with it's exclusive lines the p
tied Super SO with its SKYRoCKET Engine and the doarsavng
Dynamic 88 with its pepperhanever performance all have
looks responsiveness dimensions They easier
to get in easier to sit with deepcushion seats
headsup roomness Outside length has been trimmed for easier
maneuveng parking and garagng You'll discover engines
under the hood Hydra Matte with AcceARoor action
performance like BEFORE with excellent gas economy
And you simply try the Vbra Ride cushioned
with rubber at than 80 ponts Come in to the anev
'6 Oldsmobiles They'll be at your dealers Thursday
Ma@mm aaSMM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Miss Mary Virginia Merritt Feted

JETERSVILLE RURAL, June
l6 Mrs Mamie Vaughn and
Mrs. c. S. Farmer were hos
tesses 10 a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Mary Virginia Merritt
last Monday night at the letters
vile Community House.
Vacation Bible school opened
Oh Monday morning with an en-
rollmen. of 80. These pupils are
from both the Methodist n d
Christian Sunday schools.
On Wednesday night. June
8. the young people from letters
vile PLAYED a prominent part in
the commencement exercises at
amelia High School Of the 20
graduates. eight were fir 0 m
Jetersville. Elaine 4 Llewellyn,
president CT the class, introduce
cd the speakers. two of them
Grace Anderson and Jane
Bruce Hillsnan, being FIR o m
Jetersville. Grace Anderson also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Burkeville All Club
Goes For Recreation

BIRKEVI-It1. Jgle Is The
2Jrizeville ALI P!oraar Club met
Charles b. wells last Friday
4fternoon for f Shing ana recre-
ton. Later II TIE afternoon TIE
rrcan want Oh TO C-amar BIS
Wells for a plcr-c slpner. Alter
upper, they He'll 4 short busi-
9ess meetin9 and made plans
f9r their proiect work.
Miss Carol Kinchcloc, of
rrewe. spent Thursday right
rith her GRANDPA rents. Mr.. and
Arrs. E. NJ Sandy.
Mrs. WI n. Boswell spelt
Wednesday VIII her mother,
Irs W. H. Fatnscfly. Of brakes
Branch
Mrs. Graham Carpenter. ii
FredercksbHra las arrived 70
nend this wax at Grapalawn
WITH her sister. MIS-. V. H.
Gould.
MIS-. NJ. B. rarrar ard dauah-
5ars, Barclay ard Martha Scott.
attended tl'a horse show il
Amelia on SATURDAY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21

received the OAR and good
craftsmanship award. NJ ar
Virginia Merritt got the state
homemaker S award.
Mrs. Noel Simons. OF Wilson.
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Stone. Other guests of t h e
Stones on Sunday were j. E.
Stone. Jr. of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles R. Stone and
Anne Page Stone and David
Ingram, of Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Cole. Mrs.
NJ l.. Sanderson and Mrs. A. L.
Cole attended the funeral of
Rufus Clary OF Gasburg, on
Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Jackson has been
spending few days with her
son and daughter-m-law. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Jackson, of
Richmond.
Mrs. j. E. Stone and Miss
Lucy Page Stone were visitors
in Petersburg on Monday. They
were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Coleman, of Motto
way county, Monday night.
The Misses Mary Jane II d
Phyllis Southall, Ada and Grace
Anderson spent Friday at Viz
GINA Beach.
Mrs. N. J. Hall visited her
sister. Mrs. Earl Bailey. Of
brakes Branch, last Thursday
Richard T. Wingo, W h o
graduated from Crewe Hig h
School on June 6. is leaving on
Wednesday for the summer term
at VPI.
Miss Fay Thompson. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ora
ham Thompson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
w aldo I>odson In
Union Seminary
Graduation Glass

MATTOAX. June l6 Mr..
and MIS-. , E Dodson. Mrs.
Charles Dodson and Miss Grace
Anne Kerr attended the gradua-
ton exercises at the Union
Seminary Oh Tuesday. June Z.
Waldo Dods0l was q member OF
the graduating class.
NJ and Mrs, Earl Poere and
family motored to Lexington
Sunday to visit Mt Poore s
brother, LLOYD PooGe. who re-
Gently moved near Lexington
after living in Pow hatan.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Deeds
Leigh and JOHNNY Of Durham.
n. c.. spent a few days with
Misses Esther ana Alma Whit
tington they also attended
graduation exercises at Amelia
High School where Mrs. Deeds
nephew Dewitt Wilmington was
graduate
Mr.. and mrs. Ed Smith and
family, Of Richmond, were Sun
day afternoon callers Of MI. and
Mrs. Robert Kerr.
MI, and Mrs Mlncie Dodson
were callers Sunday afternoon
in the J. f. Dodson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saunders
and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of Misses Esther an d
Alma Wilmington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21

Nelson WOrsham, president
of the Powhatan High School
senior class of 1910 speaks at
reunion recently held in Pow
hatan. Guest speaker for the
occasion was Col. j. L. Walk
err, who is returning to the
community. Among the sem
iors returning were J. u. An
derSOn, Sam BOnifant, Eu-
gene Collier, Mason Fariss,
Luther Flippen. Blanche
Cooke, Fitsy Jennings, Mar
garet Jennings PalmOre, Hell
en- Jervey, Virginia Johnson
O'Brien, Viola May Lavanna,
Mcclure Morris, Jr., Malcolm
Nichols, Harry Palmore, Mao
mi Jordan. Lenora Percy,
Mildred Wagner Bayer, Eu-
gene Walker, Lorine Webb
Alley, William Gary, and
Helen Morris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
Hrs. Hines Buf'k.euitIe
kindergarten Rates Tops

M Hattie lines. has become
q traditional part Of the school
program IN t.c Town For IA
years MS. Hines has had It.
Every year tha little seniors
90 through graduation pro-
gram The graduates are those
WHO viii ante- the first grade
the sollowina fall.
For commencement the pupils
presented a rlaylet taken from
Snow White = Rose Red and
The Teenie Weenies. Parents
enjoyed the outdoor program.
but not Oh BIT more than the
pupils did Costumes for the
children were made by Mrs.
Hines a. usual.
The p receiving diplomas for
the big step tip to the first grade
included the following Jan e
Habel. GAYLE jenkins. Jud y
Kay F'owlkes. Marvin Bourne
JANICE Dunnavant, Earl Hill,
Susan Carey. Joe Echols. June
GAYLE Glasscock. Ann Hill,
Terry Lee Robertson. and Van
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21

Joe Morgan Of Richmond.
spent the Week end here with
his brother. Tom Morgan.
M and Mrs. Albert Foster.
Of Richmond, spent Saturday
With Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. NJ Sandy.
Fayrar Games Home
Bernard Farrar. who has been
atlel.t at Southside Com
nll1iirv Hospital, returned home
Oh Friday.
A iss Carrie Bowman, Of Har-
nSoceWg, vas the guest this
AK end Of Mr. and Mrs. c. E.
shore
Yrs. T. c Smith has as her
gfie>t this week. her sister, Mr..
-'ord OF Hopewell..
Mss Martha Craddock, Of Rao-
1oIe is visiting Mrs. John Grad
dacl-
Miss joyce Spencer visited her
sister. Miss Shirley Spencer. in
Richmond last week.
AmoYg these who attended the
eaduatiOn exercises at VPI Sun
da-- were Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Cl;"geapeel and son, Floyd. Mir.
and MIS- "A r. Moon. Mrs. Mary
licc Hamilton. Miss Jackie Mil
ION, Mrs. H. G. Jenkins and
.trs .5ohn Craddock. Rurkevllle
Aovs who received degrees were
Conrad Chngenpeel, Alexander
H3n1ilton and Granville Grad
dock.
Miss Jane MaFalcone, Of New
po~t News. was the guest this
week end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Dam.
Nariinsvisle Visit
Mrs. Charles Darnell an d
emily spent the week end with
her parents in Martinsville.
Sidney Rodriguez is spending
come time with his parents in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris
ard son, Lewis. and Hunter Nor
ressette spent the week end in
Marion.
Mn and Mrs. Ardley Hart and
family. of High Point, N. c..
we're the guests this week end of
Mr. and Mrs j B. Rawls.
Miss Judy Owen has returned
home from a visit to her sister,
Mrs f. P. Henley. CT Green's
ooro, \. c. While there, she
spent some time at yrtle
Beach, S. c.
Mrs. HE Boswell spent sew
eral days last week at Trice S
lake as the guest of Mrs. Grace
Trice.
The Misses Meade Boswell,
Phyllis jenkins, Terry Walker
and Cliff jenkins left on Satur-
daE to spend a few days at Vir-
gina Beach.
Misses Barbara and Betty May
are spending some time with
their sister in Norfolk.
W. L. Boswell spent Friday
and S tur d y in Kingsport,
Tenn, attending a cattle Judging
show.
Mrs J G. Sloan is spending
several days with her daughter.
Mrs. W. B. Farrar. Jr., and her
family.
Mir. and Mrs. John Boswell, Of
Anderson, W. Va. spent Monday
night with his mother, Mrs. j..
r. Boswell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21
BY ELEANOR BOSWELL

BURKEVILLE. June 90 =
kindergarten is a big thing in
Burkeville.
Over $50 parents, relatives and
friends turned out for the gradu-
alton exercises on the evening
Of June when - little seniors
received their diplomas.
The kindergarten. taught by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21

AMELIA. June l6 A revival
is being held at calvary Baptist
Church June l9-July 2.
The Rev william c. Davis vii
conduct the services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-21

MRS. HINES kindergarten seniors left right
Jane iabel Gayle Jenkins Fowihes
Janice Dunnayan Earl Ill., Carey june
Gayle Giasseock, Ann Hi, Terry Van
FAMILIES and FRIENDS WIN attended ne Graduation
exercises of Mrs Hines play time kindergarten Bnreye
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
LARGEST PAPER

This newspaper is the largest
paper in its field 1t has more
readers, more advertising and more
public acceptance than any Negro
periodical ever published in Mime
sofa and this area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

injured Roy Campanella between
the Dodgers and the New York
Yankees. Campy received a great
ovation from the crowd.
Green Debuts With Red SOx
Leading up to the National and
American league pennants the
White Sox subdued the Yankees,
with Elston Howard and Hector
Lopez; the Boston Red Sox, who
broke a precedent by bringing up
Pumpsie Green; and the Detroit
Tigers.
Cleveland, with the hustling
Orestes Minnie" Minoso and fan
cy first baseman Vic Power, gave
the Chicagoans plenty of competi-
ton, but lost out in the final
stretch drive.
In the National league, Sam
Jones was the workhorse of the
San Francisco Giants, who lost
out only in the home stretch.
"Hammering" Hank Aaron won
the batting title. He also sparkled
afield. However, it was Ernie
Banks of the Chicago Cubs who
won the leagues coveted Most
Valuable Player" award. Finishing
with a .3OO-plus batting average,
Ernie also set two fielding records
for shortstop. He also hit As home
runs.
Another San Francisco player,
rookie first baseman Willie Nc
Convey, joined Willie Mays and
Orlando Cepeda in the assault Of
pitchers and wound up with the
Rookie Of the Year" award.
In boxing, Archie Moore, Davey
Moore, Joe Brown and Don Jordan
successfully defended their titles
Moore kept his hght heavyweight
crown intact with a third round
knockout of WON Durelle in Mont.
real, Aug. IL.
Davey Moore, who had lifted
the featherweight title from
Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria
on a 1S-rOund knockout on March
10, knocked Bassey out again in
title rematch, Aug. 10.
Joe Brown, the busiest of thu
champions, defended his title three
times. He outpointed Johnny Bus
so on Feb. II in Houston; stopped
Paolo Rose in nine rounds on jun
3 in Washington; and halted Dav,
Charnley of England in six round
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Tiger, Minis PosS ExamS
For 1859 Curtain RinqeF

Chicago amp - Both Dick
Tiger of Nigeria and Holly Minis,
the No. ranked middleweight
contender, were pronounced fit for
their 10 round nationally televised
bout in the Chicago Stadium, Wed
nesday, Dec. 80 The Tiger-Mims
bout will be the final boxing show
of the 1859 season under the Ma
tional Boxing Enterprises, Inc.
The two fighters were examined
by commission physicians in the
offices Of the Illinois Athletic
Commission. In his last outing here,
Tiger, who is a native of Amaigbo,
Nigeria but fights out of London,
England, decisioned rugged Joey
Giardello of Philadelphia in a
gruelling bout. Minis is a veteran
campaigner who complains that
he has a hard time getting fights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
BOWLING AMERICAS NO. l
FAMILY SPORT

One of every eight persons in
the United States bowled during
1857. The number of persons bowl
ing is swelling daily. Approximate
ly one-third are women and chill
dren.
Bowling is Americas No. fam
lily sport. Todays modern bowl
ing center is a luxurious empor-
ium, thickly carpeted, with love
ly dining area, lounge, game room,
meeting rooms and often a nur-
sery for the tots of bowling moth
ers. The lanes themselves are sur
rounded by every modern convien-
fence electries hand dryers instead
of towels, colorful as we'll as COM
| Portable seats for bowlers and
spectators, automatic pinspotting
machines instead of pin boys -
older places to meet this competi-
ton, have redecorated and install
led modern equipment.
Little wonder then that the
bowling palace has in many COM
munities become a center of fam
lily and community life.
Bowling did not always enjoy
such popular esteem. 1t was not
many years ago, in fact that the
bowling lane was considered to be
on the seamy side of sports
Through the early 193O's bowling
was relegated mainly to the dingy
easements in the heart of towns
Then, through the efforts of far.
sighted manufacturers and such
women champions as Floretta Nc,
Cutcheon, who travelled the coun'
try giving exhibitions, more anC
more women took up the game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
NAACP Hifs FILA
Bios Practices

New York, Dec. 3.-The federal
government was this week charged
in the monthly NAACP Housing
Newsletter with allowing white
realtors to discriminate against
Negroes.
The NAACP asserted that the
Federal Housing Administration
condones discrimination in sale of
government-owned property.
The newsletter cited the 1854
policy announced by FILA in sup
port of equality of opportunity
to receive benefits of the mortgage
insurance system irrespective
of race, color, creed or national
origin"
Apparently this was a home
office pronouncement which is be-
ing hagrantly disregarded in FILA
regional offices across the nation.
In another portion OF the news
letter, Jack E. Wood, Jr., NAACP
special assistant for housing, re-
ported that the NAACP is cur
rently attempting to focus nation
al attention on a proposed execu-
tive order.
This would declare equal OPP
portunity in housing to be our con-
stitutional objective" Mr.. Wood
also said the President would be
asked ito direct all federal agen-
cies to shape their policies and
practices toward achievement of
this goal"
The proposed executive order
was submitted by the Civil Rights
Commission in 1859 and the Com
mission on Race and Housing in
1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Most contenders shy away from
mates in action in mammoth Los
Angeles Coliseum. They also play
ed before top crowds in Commits
key Park in Chicago.
AL Smith, an outfielder, starred
for the Pale Hose, but Earl Bat
tey, one of the finest receivers in
the American league, rode the Sox
bench.
Afterwards, the Dodgers easy
going manager, Walt Aston, cred
Minis because of his experience
and ring generalship. Tiger has a
record of II wins, losses and 2
draws, as compared to At wins,
20 losses and 6 draws for Minis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Good Year For Tom Competitors:
The Negro Athlete
In The Year 1859
BY CHARLES j. LIVINGSTON

Although Floyd Patterson and Sugar Ray ROBINSON were
their titles during the period in general the 1859
successful for coored athletes in almost all the fields
of sports.
Patterson victim of circumstances Obviously suffer
ing ring rustnes Floyd looked slow against hand
picked mediocre opponents and finally trouble when
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
white" Councils
Have Many
On Blacklist

jackson, Miss. CAMP - 1t
seems that almost everyone is an
enemy of the pro-segregation
White Citizens councils; at least
that is what w. J. Simmons, ma
tional citizens councils admins
traitor, intimated recently.
Simmons made public a list of
IA organizations which he said
were enemies" of the anti-integra-
ton group The list was being
publicized to alert the people: to
the enemy.
The list included religious groups
labor, various governmental de-
partments, civic, civil rights, two
groups cited as being Communist
front organizations, and, of course,
the NAACP.
Said Simmons: "Southerners
have the right to help decide how
their money is spent by national
organizations. I hope that this list
helps to alert our people.
In a conciliatory manner he
added: by publishing this list, we
do not seek to condemn any organ
ization. Every American has the
duty to know the stands taken or
important questions by orginiza.
tons to which he belongs"
Some of the organizations named
by Simmons-al of which were
described as supporting civil right!
legislation during the 1957-59 Con
gressional hearings were tn,
Methodist and Episcopal churches
AFL-CIO, YWCA, U. S. air force
Civil Rights commission, U. S. De
partment of Justice, and, to b.
sure the NAACP.
Simmons suggested that protest
from southern members of any o
the IA organizations named nigh
well lead to a cessation of integra
ton activities" by the offendin
groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December %

Tuesday was halfway tourna-
men night when the Ladies bowl
for three prizes or hope to get
one of three. At the close of the
session when the scores were tai
lied the following were declared
winners: G Evelyn Henderson,
500; (2D Mary Russell, 491; 90
Louise Thomas, 485.
The galleryites were not out in
any numbers. yves" White, Gopher
Lodge sponsor was making his in
itial visit keeping an eye on his
team and apparently enjoying the
action. Eddie Thomas, Jane anC
Pat" Lee, Bea Walton plus the
attractive daughter of Zelma Full
bright made up the rest of the
galleryiteS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
TWIN CITY
Pin PATT
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Fine new establishments mush-
roomed up in the suburbs. Some
women began taking their children
during afternoons. But the war
stopped bowling's growth cold.
Pin boys were not available-and
the finest bowling centfrs, no mat
ter how many customt1 they hand
on hand, could not operate with
out labor in the pits.
This battle neck was broken in
1852 when the American Machine
and Foundry Co. introduced the
automatic pin spotter-a machine
which performs all the operation
done by the pin boy. Now, bus,
mess could invest with some as,
suranCe of profit. The boom spread
all over the country and continues
today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

almost everyone knows the
difference between right and
wrong. But some just hate to make
decisiOns."-JOseph SalaIS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

at houston on Lee. Z.
Jordan, who got mixed up in
boxing probe in California, defend
ed his title twice. He repulsed
Virgil Atkins bid to regain the
welterweight title in st. Louis
April "a, then outboxed Dennis
Meyer in Portland, Ore, on July
10. In the probe, four persons were
charged with trying to muscle in
on the fight purse of the Californ-
ian.
Wilt, Big so" Score
In basketball, Wilt the Silt"
Chamberlain who had left the
University of Kansas to tour with
the Harlem Globetrotters at a
record salary of $65,OOO, and Os-
car Robinson of the University of
Cincinnati made the big news.
Chamberlain drew record crowds
on the Trotters' transforming cir
cult, but grew tired of the fun
show and joined the Philadelphia
Warriors of the National Basket
ball association. AS a pro, he has
been terrific, threatening the pres
tige of the great Elgin Baylor and
Bob Petit and showing Bill Rus
sell out of the rebounding spot
light.
Robertson, called the big o"
by admiring fans, continued his
sensational play in college ranks.
He holds the records for the
most points (56) scored in Mad
isOn Square garden.
Gridiron fans down under were
treated to a big post-season thrill
when they saw the Florida A & N
Rattlers upset the defending
, Prairie View Painters, 27-S, IL
the 9th annual Orange Blossom
Classic in Miami, Dec. 5. The gam
8 annually determines the mythica
Negro National championship
I team.
=, Althea Turns Pro
Where Chamberlain left OF
with the Trotters, tennis quee
Althea Gibson took over as tn
No. l drawing card. The two-tim
Wimbledon and us. women's sing
les champion launched a TENN
tour with the Trotters in whic
she opposed pretty Karol Fagero
in matches preceding the basket
ball games. She is repeatedly draw
| ing down $50, 0O0-plus for the toul
The biggest midsummer sport
| spectacle was the Pan America
games, held in Chicago from Aus
! 27-Sept. 7. While a host of ia
stars from many Pan-Am count
j ries competed, the outstandin
ones were Ray Norton, Lucind
i Williams, Mrs. Earlene Brown, a
of the US. team, and George Kel
of the West Indies.
! Norton, a sprinter considered tn
1 worlds fastest human, won tn
100 and 200 meter races and SUE
cessfully anchored us. rela
teams.
Miss Williams of Tennessee
3, State also captured sprint race
: She and Norton won three gol
medals each. Led by Norton, ct a
the U. S. won the meet by takin
Is of % gold medals and estal
{ fishing Is of IT records Of II
S events held in Soldier Field.
: Kerr won the 400 meter rae
. and led the West Indies to vi,
t tory in the 1000 meter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
BURIED BY LOAD OF
COTTON SEED,
TENANT FARMER DIE

Drew, Miss. (ANP) - The pro-
verbal King Cotton" took an
other life here recently, when a
Negro tenant farmer suffocated
and died under a load of cotton
seed in gin.
Booker Robertson was loading
a truck at Parks Gin when a load
of seed came down behind him. 1t
knocked him down and covered
him.
Robertson was discovered short
ly afterwards but the efforts of a
doctor to revive him failed.
Robertson was a tenant on the
r. L. Shurden Farm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Upholstering did in like manner
from the "Bies Boys. Sun-Ob-
server decisioned Woodland three
to one and So Deal out lasted
Gardner Realty three to one.
Team High Single Game: st.
Paul Recorder, 951; US. Uphol-
steering, 946 and 929
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
STEERING, 2S46; st. Paul Recorder,
2715; Ted Bies, 2595.
Tuesday was position" night
for the teams the final standings
for the first half are as follows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, S17; Just Rite Bar-B-Q,
1876; Gopher Lodge. 760.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
2342; Just Rite Bar-B-Q, 227s;
Gopher Lodge, 22O7.
TEN STRIKE
December %
Individual High Single Game:
Cliff" Burnes, 239; Howie Bar
rett, 1856; Howie Gunnells and
Frank Brown, 225.
Individual High Series: Cliff
Burnes, 633; HOWE Barrett, 57S;
Frank Brown, 574.
st. Paul Recorder took four
points from Western Rec. us,