davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
FACTS BEHIND
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The new charge against Kennard
was that he agreed with another
person to purchase five sacks of
chicken feed to be stolen by the
other person. The feed retails at
$500 a bag.
The all-white jury found Kennard
guilty in ten minutes.
Evers was asked in Jackson for
a comment on the verdict rendered
in the Forest County court nearly
100 miles away. He said the ver-
dict was "a mockery of judicial
justice" For this he was cited for
contempt, found guilty and given
80 days in Jail and fined $1OO.
NAACP General Counsel Robert
L. Carter of New York City who,
along with Jack H. Young of Jack
son, is defending EverS, said that
this case ''far overshadows the is
sue of the NAACP in Mississippi"
Carter pointed out that "Evers,
along with any American citizen,
has the right to criticize what h
considers to be an improper court
ruling - just as long as he does
not interfere with justice or the ad-
miniStration of the court system"
The Kennard sentence was final
when Evers issued his statement.
Carter added t h t southern
spokesmen from the U. S. Senate
floor down to the smallest rural
constable, have publicly attacked
the U. S. Supreme Court for its de-
ciSionS.
"None of these has ever been ar
rested. Ironically" Carter contin-
ued, "the one exception to the ma
tionaI pattern Just happens to be
the only paid NAACP official in the
state of Mississippi"
Backing up every citizens right
to comment on court ruling, the
DELTA DEMOCRAT TIMES, a
Greenville, Mississippi, daily edi-
tOrialized:
'If no one has that right, there
are thousands of white Southerners
today who deserve to be given a
quick trial for contempt of court
and sentenced to at least the same
term given Medgar Evers.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
Home Worth S4 Million

The Rev. David Mitchum, of De-
troit, was told by the white neigh
bors in the neighborhood to which
he moved that his staying there
would depreciate each house in the
area $4,000. They begged him to
sell for this reason, The Rev. Mr..
Mitchum, who came to Detroit
from Indianapolis, counted all the
homes in the area and multiplied
the number by $4,000, then he in
formed the neighbors that he would
sell his home for $4 million since
that is what he's worth to the COM
munity.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

And, 10, the angel said unto
them, Fear not: for, behold,
/ bring you good tidings Of
great joy, which shall be to
all people-(St. Luke 2:1O)
For nineteen centuries un-
counted generations have
been repeating the glad
tidings of the Child born in
Bethlehem. Yet the message
remains always new, always
joyful :. ever more welcome
in the troubled world Of man
kind.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
NEGRO Fire Chief

Fire department captain, Ray
mond E. Daniels promotion i n
Kansas City, Mo. has given hi m
the honor of being the first Negro
to hold the position of battalion
chief.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29

SIX MONTHS JAIL FOR PROTECTING NE
GROES-The Florida Supreme Court this week
upheld sentencing of Father Theodore H. CID
son, president of the Miami NAACP' TO SIX
months in Jail and $1,000 fine. He faces an
additional six months in jail should he fail to pay
the fine. The clergyman is being prosecuted for
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
White Students Protest

An integration demonstration at
a segregated theater directly a.
cross from the campus of the Uni
versity of Texas, Austin, Texas,
was participated in by 200 stu
dents. 20 of which were Negro.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-29
. THESE FIRMS INVITE YOUR BUSINESS
BOTTLED WATERS

CRYSTAL BOTTLED WATERS
Arizona's Finest Bottled Water
Home Delivery = AM 6-4491
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
! US. Cemetery Dedicated

MANILA, DEC. THE sprawl
ing U. S. military cemetery at
Fort Mckinley just outside Manila
resting place of some $4,000 Amer
lean and 1000 Filipino war dead,
was formally dedicated today, an
niversary of the start of World
War II in the Pacific President
Garcia was guest speaker.
The Fort Mckinley Memorial
Cemetery is the largest of Ia mill
tary burial grounds of the United
States in various parts of the
world. In addition to the more
than 1900 American and Filipino
service men buried there, the
cemetery lists 36,279 more missing
in action.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
New Political Club
Formed Here

Americn Filipino Democratic
c,nb of King County is the name
~ new political organization in
.o,norated last Nov. IA in the
ctate of Washington. 1t lists its
teadauarters as SOP 9Th Ave. s.,
Seattle, Wash.
It's corporate directors are;
Mariana L. Balancio, chairman;
Marciana A. Llapitan, vice chair
man, Stanley c. Diaz, member;
namaso P. Gapasin and Ciriaco
1azan, members.
The organization is affiliated to
tbe National Democratic Central
committee in Washington, D. c.,
tbe Washington State Central
committee, the King County Cen
trail Committee (Seattle), the
Young Mems Democratic Club
Seattle, and the King County
Democratic Club.
It has 33 charter members, ac-
eording to Mar ano L. Balancio
chairman Officers will be elected
by the membership on January 1,
1861. Any male or female over 81
years of age may qualify for men,
bership.
Provisional officers are: Mariana
L. Balancio, president; Benny de
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19

Jesus, LIST vice president; Stanley
c. Diaz, End vice pres dent; Martin
Bambiclk, secretary, Marciana A.
Llapitan, assistant secretary; Girl
AGO Lazan, treasurer; Agrefino D.
Generosa "a 81 S t IN treasurer;
Tommy C. Santos and Larry P.
Osalvo, sgts. -at-arms.
Membership dues are $500 a
year, according to Mr.. Balancio.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19

DIESEL ENGINEERS attend
the Greer Technical School in Chicago Ill., specializing
Dese engines On their Chicago Philippines
month"; they entertained here
CISCO of 1924 Brandon St Reading right
Leon of MaloOs Bulacan; Manila;
QunOnes of Malad RIAL Pablo Padan
Francisco e. Gatchaan
Maat RIAL ParOciniO nephew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

match Friday night as they en-
terrain Victoria.
The rest Of the district stayed
almost the same except Cunber-
land and Blackstone advance up
a notch over Park View, thanks
to Cumberland's rs victory. Park
View is now in seventh place with
a 2-3 record while Cumberland
and Blackstone are tied at fifth
place with % and 3-3 records.
Neither Cumberland nor Black
stone can improve their standing
this week as both play nondis-
trict bouts. Blackstone can expect
a trouncing from the Academy
while Cumberland will be gun
ming for their fourth win of the
season as they entertain Nelson
County.
With B lue tone firmly en-
treEched in first place the fight
for the second spot in the district
becomes the interesting conflict.
That fight should be settled in
two weeks when Amelia has a
home game with Victoria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

ran the defenders for beautiful
60 yard touchdown. Big Harry
Rowan. ITS pound fullbac k,
crashed over for the extra point
that proved to be the winning
margin.
Park Views scoring drive
came in the first period when
the Dragons climaxed a 70 yard
scoring drive, as Fullback Jones
crashed over from the four yard
line on an off tackle slice.
On the try for extra point, az
gressive Harry Harrison, a IT'S
pound junior guard, came
through to block the attempt, that
later proved to be all important.
In the terrific defensive battle
that was played between the two
scores, Billy Pepper, Harry Har-
riSon and Harry Rowan were out
standing. Park View was held to
147 yards on offense. and the
Dukes could grind out only lao
yards against the large Park
View line.
Johnny Murphy's interception
was the second touchdown for the
Duke quarterback. He intercepted
for a touchdown in the Cumber.
land opener against Randolph
Henry.
Murphy almost got away with
another touchdown in the fourth
quarter. when he picked off an
other Dragon aerial This time
he was dropped by the one re
naming defender between Muir
ply and the goal line.
Cumberland will put their 81
record on the line against Nelson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Bucs Yield To
Amherst 26-6

Amherst wore down strong
Buckingham effort last Friday
and took a 26-6 victory. The
Buccaneers played heads-up ball
in the first quarter and matched
the Amherst eleven in touch
downs.
Amherst got off to a fast start
by returning the opening kickoff
to the Buckingham Is yard line
and three plays later OBJ Bonnie
Boiling scored from two yards
out. A pass from Boiling to Wyd-
ner made the score 70.
Buckingham was not to be de-
MED and after taking the kick
off marched 70 yards for their
touchdown. with Mike Duncan
carrying "a yards around end to
score. The attempt for the extra
point was missed and the score
stood at 81 at the quarter. Buck
ingham took the ball away from
Amherst the next three times, or
fumbles and intercepted passes
but had drives stopped short each
time.
In the second quarter, Amherst
scored twice after long marches
to make the score 20-6 at the
half. Buckingham was badly hurt
by penalties in both drives.
During the third quarter both
teams stopped long drive at
tempts and the score remained
20-6 until the fourth quarter.
In the fourth quarter, Amherst
got away a drive and Boiling
scored from four yards out. The
try for PAT was not good anG
the final score was 26-6 in favor
Of Amherst. Amherst now has a
record of AZ for the season.
Bobby Lindsey ard Garland
Swartz each intercepted two Am
herst passes to stop drives. Percy
Banton and Jimmy Strong lee
the defensive line. Taylor Duty
and Charles Allen led the Buck
ingham offense, along with Dun
can.
Buckingham completed two o.
four passes ard Amherst two Of
II with four intercepted. Bucking
ham has an open date this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

AmeIio II Second Piece
Bluestone Seen District Champ
Thanks To 60 Win Over Victoria

Bluestone moved into undis-
puted possession Of first place in
district 3 Friday night with
slim $40 victory over Victoria.
The Barons have one Of the larg-
est schools in the district and
also one Of the newer football
teams, and they now have an I'M
defeated 80 record in the dis
trict.
Officially in the district Blue
stone is yet to be scored upon.
Actually for the season Bluestone
lost 1877 to Halifax County, a
Group | team, and was scored
upon in a second, unofficial game
with Brunswick, who lost 1877.
In defeating Victoria Friday
night the Barons should win the
district crown. barring an upset
in their few remaining games.
Bluestone plays host to Emporia
this week, and will be the odds-on
favorite,
Victoria was dropped from
first place tic in the district to
a tie for third place. Victoria
and CreWe now have identical
records of Al in the district.
Amelia moved into second
place with their fine SOL rec
ord. Amelia goes to Brunswick
this week and will be favored to
win. However. Brunswick has
strong team and the game should
be an excellent one. Brunswick
fell to the independent Prince Ed
ward Academy, Friday night 49,
Z. Brunswick has only ore win
While absorbing five defeats. Two
of these defeats came at the
hands of Bluestone. another to a
strong Colonial Heights team and
the other 70 Crewa rs. The Bull
dogs are definitely not living up
to their potential.
In a tie for third place. Crewe
is still TIE wonder" team Of the
league. They continued their one
touchdown conquests by 60 win
over Enlpofia. The Railroaders
have been defeated only by
Amelia ard Prince Edward
Academy. The Academy defeated
/ them by two touchdowns, while
the rest Of their games have been
one-point Or one touchdown mar
\ gins. Crewc viii have a tough
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
MONDAY NIGHT LEAG1rE

MONDAY NIGHT LEAGTE
RESULTS - Crewe Laundry l
Cox Amusement 2: Prince Ed.
ward Mills 2, Billy McKay's l
SUMMARY = Individual high
score. B. Dix of Cox Amusement
with 1874 pins. Individual high
three game set. R. Roberts
Crewe Laundry. with 499 for an
average Of 1866. Team high set
Cox Amusement with PIG, for an
average of las pins.
STANDINGS = Crewe Laun-
dry 1875; Prince Edward Mills
1873; Billy McKay's 3-13s Cox
Amusement SIG.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS ~ Martin the Jew
eler 2. jenkins Atlantic L; The
Hub 2; Leggetts /.
SUMMARY ~ Individual high
game, Chef Leese, Leggett's, with
POS pins. Individual high three
game set, Don Sequin, jenkins
Atlantic, with 542 for an average
of 1871. High team set, jenkins
Atlantic with 2,499, for an aver
age of 166.
: STANDINGS Martin the Jew
eler 15-6; Leggett's 10-11; Jen
kins Atlantic 9-l2; and The HUH
3-13.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
ALWAYS A WAY

A countess sued a man for
defamation of character because
he had called her a pig. The man
was fined, and afterward he ask
ed the Judge; you mean | can
never call the countess a pig
again
That's right was the reply.
well" said the defendant, lis
1t all right if l call a pig coun-
tess"
That you can do" replied the
Judge
The defendant then turned to-
ward the witness box, looked her
right in the eye. and said. Good
afternoon, countess"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Victory Over
POWhatan Gives
Fluvanna Lead
BY James Mcconnell

The PoWhatan Indians suf-
fered their third defeat in a row
at the hands of Fluvanna Fly
ing Flucos by score of 1856.
The Indians drew first blood
however, on a 43yard pass play
from Quarterback Charlie John
son to end Joe Kacperski.
Fluvanna scored in the second
quarter on a one-vard plunge bv
their fullback and ir the fourth
period on a 20-yard interception
return of a johnson pass. The
win keeps Fluvanna on top in the
district with a 80 record.
This week the Indians play
host to Group II. District 2 pow
erhouse Patrick Henry of Ash
land. The Warriors of PoWhatan
will try to get a sweet sample Of
victory, but it will have come as
an upset.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

County Friday night at Cumber-
land. The Nelson eleven is highly
regarded and the game is rated
a toss-up.
Cumberland's victories this
year have come against Ran
dolph-Henry Miller School, and
Park View, While losing by close
margins to B a ckstone and
Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Hampden-Sydney Host To W&L
During Homecoming Saturday

day afternoon.
Coach Stokeley Fulton will pit
an improved Tiger eleven against
Lee McLaughlin's Generals in the
Hampden Sydney homecoming
+ tilt.
The Tigers, alter humping a
strongly favorted Weston Mary
land a week ago. enjoyed an
open date Saturday while the
Generals were in Baltimore.
The Generals winning streak
came to halt as the Blue Jays
of Johns Hopkins fought to keep
a winning streak themselves. An
8-8 knotting maintained mbeaten
records for both teams.
Fulton doesn't see the task cut
out for his club as an easy one.
He said "W&L has depth we
haven't seen so far this season.
hope our first unit will hold
up under the strength of their
substitutions."
Sophomore Stewart Shelton, an
understudy of Lewis Everette in
two games, has taken over at
quarterback. He proved himself
against the Green Terrors by
completing 5 Of II passes for 131
yards and by picking up "a yards
in ten tries on the ground.
Everette, with less games I'M
der his belt than most teams
have played. rated fifth in state
in scoring with his "a points last
week. The IT'S pound sophomore
from Danville was moved to the
backfield to take advantage Of
his running ability.
Another sophomore carries a
big share Of the load for Hamp-
den-Sydney. Fred Mitchell, right
half from Appomattox, has prov
ed to be a consistent performer.
He is credited with lis yards on
the ground in 20 trips. He has
been good on six placement kicks.
Captain Charlie Sears, filling in
at fullback for Tommy TreadWay,
sidelined with a hand injury in
the WIN game, looked like his
old self. The Little Eight selec-
ton a year ago picked up &C in
ten carries in Baltimore.
Bobby Saylor, a Fork Union
man chiefly responsible for hold
ing Sewanee to four first downs
as result Of his play at left
end, has that spot seWed up.
Junior Bill Sale, first string cen
ter last year, has been moved to
tackle to strengthen that spot.
Bill Hinzer, junior from
Charleston. w. Va, has started
at left guard in, each game. He
has made his share of tackles
in the four games, and has
served as the key blocker on the
off-tackle series.
George McVey, product Of St
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Murphy's interrogation In Third
Quarter Ciues Dukes 10 Victory

Johnny Murphy, a fleet Cum
berland defensive back, picked
eff a Park View pass in the
third quarter Friday night to lead
the Dukes to a rs victory over
a strong Park View team.
The Dukes were trailing at
half time 60, as the game be-
came a rugged defensive battle.
Park View received the half time
kick from Cumberland and on
the first play from scrimmage
tried a long pass. The alert Muir
ply intercepted the pass and out
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

Christopher's, has taken over as
offensive center while Otis Brad
ley has been made the defensive
center
Right guard Dave Holman,
from st. Christopher's, continues
to be the starter at that post.
Junior Tim Butler, holds on
to right tackle preference. Neil
Yeargin, a junior from Oxford,
N. G.. has been moved up since
regular Tony Rucker was side
lined with an injury a couple of
weeks ago.
Two deep the Tigers have dis
played potential. The second
string is built around Jay Elliot
as a running quarterback; Den
mis- Dills and iris Hyde as half
backs. ends, Scottie Simms and
Joe War. tackles, Rod Matthews,
Ken P ri t C h e t, and Thomas
Wood. guards, Art Matney, and
Bill Hanes; and center, George
Perkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Adele Cumbey

Last weeks bowling found
Home Furniture winning three
games over Baldwins, Leggetts
winning three from Newberry' S
and Dorothy May capturing two
out of three from Taylor Forbes.
Home Furniture came in first
place in four divisions, Highest
Team Three Game with a total
of 1874; Highest Single Team
Game at 468 and Dolly Noble Of
Home Furniture was highest for
individual three game total as
3l7 for a average of LOG for the
right. Dolly also had the highest
individual game with total OF
116.
Five ladies bowled over the
100-mark. They were Dolly No
BILE ll6 and 1903, Linda McFadden
no. Lee Nell Ward los, Mable
Fulton l04 and Evelyn Sequin
102.
Team, Cfaudinoc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
SOuthside Collectors Are Active

CHARLOTTE c. H.. Oct. 27-
The first regular meeting of the
recently organized Southside Vir-
GINA Collectors Club was held in
Charlotte Court House last Thurs
day evening.
Collectors from Pittsylvania,
Halifax. Mecklenburg. Lunen-
burg, Prince Edward and Char
lotte counties attended. Their in
terests included old guns. Civil
War and Indian relics, coins,
stamps. models, and old blue
glass.
The highest transaction in an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
College Dormitory

Wheeler dormltory is the site
of Farmville new civil defense
hospital. This emergency hos
pital is located in the storage
room in the southwest corner Of
Wheeler.
The hospital is equipped with
an emergency gasoline powered
generator that would furnish the
lighting and other needs of cleo
tricity in the event of disaster.
Also q collapsible tank that holds
approximately 1000 gallons Of
water is included in this room.
Sterilizers, operating instru-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

The older Hampden Sydney
fans recall with delight the game
with Richmond College in 1916,
when Dick Harvey of Blacksburg
drop kicked two field goals to
lead Hampden-Sydney to 6 :
victory over their arch rivals
from Richmond. Those were the
old days, and that particular
story has an unpleasant twist, as
the very promising young man,
Dick Harvey. very soon after that
historic game. was stricken with
appendicitis. Lacking modern sur
gical techniqIes this potential
leader died from the peronitis
that set in. We have a lot to be
thankful for today, as this disease
is considered only minor surgery
now.
BY widening the football goal
posts the rule makers have en-
couraged the kicking of field
goals. The trend today is toward
place kicking. not drop kicking
as was the fashion 40 years ago.
The coach of Catawba College,
PreSnel Null has decided that
field goals are not always the
best move. His decision is based
upon his experience last Saturday
night.
Catawba was leading Elon Col
lege 1877 with the ball on Elon S
IL yard line. fourth down and
goal to go. with Is seconds left
in the game. Coach Null figured
a field goal would be the surest
way to finish the ball game. It
finished the game alright. The
kick was wide and Elon' quart
erback George Wooten caught the
ball eight yards deep in his own
end zone. He raced out 108 yards
to score a touchdown for 1872
last second victory! The old max
i'm in football says, when in
doubt kick But it doesn t
mean field goal attempt.
In the professional ranks the
field goal is most powerful wea-
pom. The Redskins tied the. Steel
ers with 43yard field goal by
Bob Khayat with only AZ seconds
left to play 1t was nip and tuck
as the Steelers tried to kick one
also with only IL seconds left to
play. Bert Rechichar's kick from
the A yard line hit the cross bar
and fell short.
Mighty Mississippi also used a
field goal in the final seconds of
play to defeat Arkansas 1917 last
week.
A place kicking specialist is a
valuable asset to any team. The
Prince Edward Academy could
use a specialist in this field also.
Their only loss of the year came
by one point, and if that auto
matte extra point had been there,
it would have helped a lot.
The extra point kicks are like a
foul shot in basketball It
hurts to miss 'em.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Tickets On Sale
For RIM Game

Advance tickets for the Hamp-
den-Sydney and Randolph Macon
game in Richmond may be OBJ
tanned from the business office
at Hampden-Sydney.
The game. billed as Shrine
Bowl event, will be played No
vember 10 in the Richmond City
Stadium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

auction conducted BY W. c. Over
ton, Of Victoria. resulted in the
sale Of q 1915 Standing Liberty
Quarter for SD. This particular
date AID type Of coin, found in
Charlotte county. Is considered
rare il Numismatic circles.
The club made arrangements,
for these interested. to order 1851
Proof Sets of coins from the
Treasury Department and First
Day Covers of the Patrick Henry
"Credo" series Of stamps which
Will be issued from the Richmond
Post Office on January II, 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Site Tor Defense

nlehts. drugs and other items
needed by hospitals are included
IN the LIST Of things planned for
the hospital
The hospital is planned to ac-
connodate approximately go
people and VIII be used in the
event Of any major disaster
either in Farmville or the sur
rounding area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
TRAVELLERS AID

Richmond, Va.-Beside busy U.
S. Route ! near Richmond, is a
telephone that is a boon to weary
travellers.
A large sign invites tourists to
use the telephone to make free
long-distance calls for reserva-
tons to hotel in Washington.