davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02
Special Test Day Set
Az ATiznna State

Incoming freshmen and transfer
students planning to attend Arizona
State College. Flagstaff. this fall
can ease the busy orientation week
schedule by taking advantage of the
special testing day scheduled by
ASC on Saturday. July ..
These tests will be held in room
22O of the EaStburn Education Cen
ter, and will run from 8 a. m. to IL
n0ons according to Dean of Women
Margaret Pipes.
All persons planning TO enter
ASC for the first time are required
to take: these placement and English
tests for admis 10 to Arizona
State College.
Orientation week gets underway
with opening of the residence halls
on Sunday, Sept. 10. with the regu-
lar testing program beginning on
Monday, Sept. ii.
Students planning on entering
ASC this fall are urged to parti-
cipate in this special testing day.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02

civilian reaCtor effort.
Support for the Hanford project
has been voiced by both SUCCESS
full Republican industrialist, for
mer Acc. hairma II John Nc
Cone, and Nobel Prize winner,
DR.. Glenn Seaborg, present Acc.
chairman. The Senate passedthe
bill with Ha nf d included: the
House had stricken it. Ibelieve the
final bill will retain the power pro-
ject, and with it these New Mexico
authorizations: $4,000, 900 for bio
logical studies at the Lovelace
Foundation, Albuquerque, and ST.
10000 for various Los Alamos
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02

world--7OO,OOO to 8OO,OOO kilo-
watts. Critics say this would be
public power project. Actually, half
the electricity would be used right
at Hanford: the rest would be sold
through the Bonneville Power Adj
ministration, epa ying the $685.
600, 600 cost of the new Hanford
facilities. During the Senate debate
on the Acc. authorization bill,
which provides for the project, l
pointed out that the A. &c. ha pro-
vided almost 500, DOC, 600 to the
private utilities for reactor pro-
grams. In all, the Federal Govern
ment has spent $500, 500, 900 on the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-02

ly produce any damage at distances
more than few feet away, it is not
expected that the nuclear shock will
produce any serious effects. "Iac-
cept that, but | think the indemnifi-
cation propos als introduced by
Congress sman Norris and me will
serve S reinsurance.
Witnesses from the interior,
state and treasury departments, as
well as from the lead-zinc indus
try. were TO testify today before the
Senate Interior Committee on the
subsidy-tariff bill which other Sen
ators and | introduced A Ros-
we'll fir m has beer Warded
SAB, 4o8 Contr CT for work on a
control tower at Walker Air Force
Base -. Fish and WildIife Service
has selected Las Cruces contrac-
tor as success ful bidder on So
1913 improvement project at the Hot
Springs National Fl Sh Hatchery,
Truth Or Consequences.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
These four
know
the score
.On efficient
transportation

And so do thousands of other
folks along our lines
!. who directly or indirectly use N&W
service. We Of the Norfolk and Western
are dedicated to continued service to all
of you, and to working as your partner
and neighbor to bring progress and pros
perity to your community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
CarOlinians
Are Guests At
4. d. HObgoods

MT. PLEASANT. April 81
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Caps ane
family. of Kinston, N. c. spent
the week end with her sistel
Mrs. A. d, Hobgood and family
DR.. and Mrs. Jciln M. Ouarles
and children, Johnny. Margis
and Loire, of Poquoson. were
week end guests of his parents
Nh. and Mrs. R. E. QuarleS
Lewis and Henry Morton were
Sunday dinner que Is in the
Quarles home.
Eugene fowler and Fred Cobbs
visited Lewis Morton Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. j, w. Simnerman and
daughter, Miss Louise Simmer
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Vaughan and daughter, Miss
Carol Vaughan, of Roanoke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston QuarieS of
Halifax have been recent visitors
OF Mrs. J. G. Vaughan and Mrs.
Kathryn Scott.
Miss Nancy Quarles visited a
Longwood classmate. Miss Clara
Lee Parker, Of Danville, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Morton
visited Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Nor
ton, Jr.. in Richmond over the
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Some Enjoy Phones While Others Wait

ABILENE, April 27 - Some Of
our folks are really enjoying
their new telephones. Others just
can't wait until they get theirs,
which we hope will be real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vival
Young. on returning from their
bridal tour out West. stopped by
to see his Grandmama Bagby
last week. Their home is III Rich
mOnd.
Mrs. Vival Bagby returned
home on Easter Sunday with her
son. David. after staying three
weeks with her two daughters,
Mamie and Genevieye, in Alex
andria.
Mrs. Bagby attended the we'd
ding of her grandson, Henry v.
Young. and Miss Shirley Ladd in
Richmond. The reception was at
the Hermitage Country Club.
Mrs. Marty Ethel Mitchell, OF
Newport News, took her mother,
Mrs. Willie Nelson, to stay with
her some time, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Nelson. Of
Charlotte Court House, visited
his mother. Mrs. Gladys Nelson
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Driskill, Of
Darlington Heights, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. M. Franklin were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin
Driskill.
Mrs. Bessie Inge and grand
daughter. Bette. Of Victoria
were Sunday visitors of her sis
ters, Mrs. Susie Baldwin an(
Mrs. Effie Driskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Nelson anC
sen, Arthur, of Victoria, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Nelson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Buckingham Boy
Wins Wildlife
Essay Contest

BUCKINGHAM, May 1 -
Johnny Holmes. age IL. seventh
grader at Buckingham Elemen-
tary School, has been named top
state winner in the seventh grade
division in the l4th annual Wild
life Essay Contest.
His essay on How Wildlife
Conservation Needs Can Be Met
In My Community was selected
for the seventh grade $50 grand
prize award.
The contest is sponsored by the
Virginia Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries and the Vir-
ginia Division of the Izaak Wal
ton League of America.
The award will be presented
along with other state grand prize
winners on May II, at a special
luncheon held in Richmond at the
Hotel John Marshall at which
time GOV ernor Almond will
speak.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Saunders
and children. Delories, Gale and
Roney, and his father. V. S.
Saunders, of Piney River, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson 5
visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Josie Nelson has
returned home after visiting their
daughter. Louise, in Newport
News.
Louis Drisklll and son, Lewis.
Of De Witt. called to see his sis
ter, Mrs. Stella Bagby, last Mon
day.
Mrs. Clara Driskill spent Fri
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Georgy Nelson and children,
Julia, Steve and Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs Whorley Driskill,
Of Newport News. News, visited
his brother. Ed Driskill. They
took nm to Clifton Forge to the
Gao Hospital on Saturday.
The WSCS me. with Mrs. Al
bert Davis last Wednesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Willie Phillips
and son, Of Pennsylvania, visited
her sister. Mrs. Flave DriSkill
l extend my sympathy to Miss
Annie McGehee and brothers in
the death Of their sister, Mrs.
Lila Vreeland.
Also, l extend my sympathy to
all The family of Luther Coving-
ton who has died. He would have
been 100 years old on the 9TH OF
July. He was the father of seven
children, had % grandchildren
and 43 great-grandchildren. This
was a wonderful family of Prince
Edward county.
Many from around here attend
ed the funeral at Mt. Pleasant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Youth Week At Fine Creek Church

POWHATAN, May | = A week
end of emphasis on the Youth Of
Fine Greek Baptist Church be-
gan on Saturday, April Is at $50
pm. when 81 young boys and
girls met in the church basement
for a hamburger fry. This was
sponsored by the BTU of the
church.
Sunday, April l6. was a very
busy day. for the youth were in
charge of the Sunday School
hour, the worship service at l
a m. and the training union at
Z pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

Freddie Jackson was Youth
Sunday School superintendent.
The opening program included
the scripture lesson by Van
Ford, and prayer by Tommy
Lester. The devotional discussion
on the topic Fearless Heart"
was presented by Diana Chris
ley. Tennie Crosby, and Freddie
jackson. Judy Ford was pianist
for the Sunday School hour.
Those youth who served as
teachers for all the classes were:
Bobby Cosby. Bradley Bible
Glass for adult men; Helene
Frame Mootz. Ladies Bible
Class Cliff Malone. Young
Adult Class. Billy West, Faithful
Workers Class of younger mar
ried couples. Bobby Mcconnell.
Intermediates and Young People
combined: Junior Girls, Judy
Ford. Junior Boys, Tommy Les
ter: Emma Akens, Primary De-
partinent; Barbara Binford. be-
ginnar DEPARTMENT: Lynne Les
ter and Carol Bradley, Nursery
Department.
The worship service featured a
youth choir, and the junior choir.
Jack Mootz was youth pastor
who brought message on
What Is a Friend" He was as
sisted in the service by Bobby
Cosby who brought the scripture
message and morning prayer.
Carol Bradley VISA organist. and
Carol Bradley was organist, Jay
Myers. Billy Binford. and Bobby
Mcconnell.
James Mcconnell was youth
director of the training union.
The members Of the young peo-
pies department presented the
entire program in the adult group
including the Bible quiz. Those
taking part in this presentation
We're Carol Bradley. leader:
Diana Chrisley. quiz mistress:
and Linda Sue Williams, Emma
Akens, and Freddie Jackson pre-
scented the topic when the prob
lem is Idolatry." Other youth
were in charge of other depart
ments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

scented three shrubs for the pro-
ject. Mrs. R. E. Parsons is
chairman. assisted by Mrs. c.
c. Wingo and Mrs. George w.
Jones.
The shrubs we're accepted by
Mrs. John F. Duke, county
health nurse. who is also 4
member of the club.
Dr.. James l.. Hammer gave a
talk on trees and the meeting
was closed with the reading Of
Joyce Kilmer's poem. Tree"
Three new members were well
coined into the club by the
president. Mrs. Charles w. Dick
erson, Mrs. Anthony Rowlette
and Miss Elizabeth ellis.
Following the meeting the
shrubs were put in place on the
grounds of the Health Center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

Methodist Church.
Miss Anne McGehee, Mrs. Cora
Pankey and Miss Bette Driskill
are improving.
Mrs. J. C. LaPrade and her
son. Harvey Crews, have moved
to Lynchburg to live. Stuart Mel
son is operating the store and
post office in LaPrade's location
where they have had a store for
the past 40 years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Garden Club
To Landscape
Amelia Center

AMELIA. May 1.-THE Amelia
County Garden Club has taken
the landscaping Of the Health
Center here as one Of their civ
ic projects for the year. They
have had a plan drawn and hope
to have it completed in a few
At a luncheon meeting on
Thursday. April q, in the base
ment of Trinity Methodist
Church, the president of the
club, Miss Florence Clark. pre-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

MR.. GREEN, at the lumber.
yard, whose incoming ship
ments of building materials
mean business for our rail-
road. He's just one of many
local businessmen who look
to the N&W for dependable
transportation. In fact, of
the scores of things you buy
:. from ears to china cabi-
nets, from food to fertilizer
much Of it travels by NEW.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

MR.. SMITH, traffic manager
of the factory who sends his
company's products to market
on the N&W, knows that his
shipments will be handled
swiftly and efficiently.
Dependable transportation is
vital to the successful oper-
alton of his company and
successful, growing company
provides more job opportuni-
ties for local folks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

MR.. JONES, the banker,
who works to bring new in
dustry to your town. We're
backing his efforts with pro-
motion, personal selling by
our Industrial Department,
an extensive, scientific in
dustrial study of our territory.
And for good reasons - new
plants create more jobs and
prosperity for your COM
munity, more traffic for our
railroad.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

Helen Frame Mootz was chair
man of all the youth activity
plans, with the Rev. T. Graham
Lester, pastor. advisor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

MR.. BROWN, at the electric
plant, who keeps power flow
ing to your home your
lights, your refrigerator, your
nv your schools and
other buildings. We're proud
that his company's plant
generates power from coal
hauled by the N&W. Coal
creates traffic, and jobs in
mining, transportation and
power generation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

~ftfI''Nf< Ffr''f '%t+f - 49, - ~"
Pistons basketball team was
George Finley. who REGISTERS in
Walter Dukes stratoSphcre. weighs
245 pounds. and played his col
lcge basketball at Tennessee A.
al Finley. the Plstons third draft
choice, averaged a modest 10
points q game for the Tigers and
had his best night when he scored
% against Southern Illinois
There was nobody on the All
team given the shooting oppor
tunities Of Dick Darnett who
scored all sorts Of points for the
school before joining the syria
cuse Nationals. Finley figures he
can follow Barnett into the MIA
u didn't think could mako
il. | wouldn't have signed this
contract" he says
FinIey's reason for avoiding
the Cleveland Pipers CT the rival
American Basketball. League
should delight every MIA owner.
you never know when new
league like that will fold up."
he saws. Finley added that
there is no danger Of foldvp
in Tennessee All athletics. The
Tigers GOT Barnett from Gary,
ind. and present students in.
elvde Olympic track champions
Wilma Rudolph and Ralph Boston
The All basketball coach was
in Detroit a couple weeks ahead
Of Finley He was talking d
some high school boy named Reg
gle Harding, Finley sand
Two Negro cagers were named
this week TO this years Inter
Church Athletic Association All
City and All-Stale basketball
teams
They are Charles Bonds Of
ST Johns Presbyterian. and Ennis
Dix of ST Matthews Episcopal
Bonds. who was also picked 10 the
second allstate team. is an Is
year-old senior at Eastern High.
He averaged 20 points a game
Dix was the top scorer (l8 a gamel
for the CITY and state champions
He is II and senior at Highland
Park High
A franchise in fhe Neyro Amer.
lean League for The 1861 season
was granted fhe Detroit Panther
Baseball Club il was announced
this week. Ted Raspberry OF Grand
Rapids will manage the team
owned by James Parker and
coached by Al Block Of Detroit.
The Panthers will open their
NAL schedule MAY % against
Raleigh (NC) in Va Local mon.
bers of the team include outfield-
ers A. c. Mills and Warren
Carruthers shortship Mike Din
kins. first bascman Bob Mohlcv
Ed Long. David Moore. and pitch
ers Jimmy WiIfork and Charles
Arnold.
Charlie Sifford, first Nearo
professional golfer 10 be accredit.
ed by the Professional Golfers
Association and one OF the top
money winners on the UCAs
winter circuit. and Boston's p;o.
neer tournament promoter, ROB
ert n. Hawkins, have been named
TO the United Golfers Associa
fion's Hall Of Fame.
According to Mrs. Anna Robin.
son. Chicago. who chairs UGA's
Hall of Fame Committee. Sifford
of Los Angeles. and Hawkins Will
receive Plaques of Recognition
at Boston. when UGA plays IFS
35th annual national tournament.
Aug. 2l-25 II was al Boston 35
golf seasons AGO that Mr. Hawkins
initiated the first UGA national
tournament The choice to honor
these two outstanding golf pro-
ponents was made during recent
UGA annual convention al Gin
cinnati
Henry Carr, the hottest natural
athlete Detroit has had in many
years. Coaches who saw him shat
fer three Public School LEAGUE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

and is meeting the cream OF
Eussia's teams.
His appointment as coach of
C,eveland's major league cage
team is highly significant and
c!imaxes a brilliant career. Before
coaching the Pipers, McClendon
was highly successful in the col
lcee ranks at North Carolina,
Hampton and Tennessee State. AL
the latter school he won an un-
prccedentcd three straight NAIA
titles, Saperstcin. acting Commits
sioner Of the ABL. and a famous
coach himself. said this week
cleveland ABB. fans are sure
to have an outstanding team with
McClendon coaching this entry.
His appointment also proves that
there are no limitations in our
league with respect to how far an
individual can 90 if he has ahil-
ity There is a great future for
everyone in the ABL. and Nc
Clendon's appointment proves il.
He is the first Negro TO coach a
major league sports group. and
we are delighted to have him
with us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
Mich. Gridders
Show Progress

Michigan, now in the second
week of spring practice, has been
showing steady progress, although
Mondays workout was interrupt
ed by bad weather.
The Wolverines, bout Us
strong, went through their first
real scrimmage session last Sat
urday, heavy two-hour session
that produced both good and
ragged play.
Coach Bump Elliott said Satur-
days scrimmage was a hard
hitting, but normal one. although
we have come along very well for
so early" He added that the
session gave the staff line on
a number of weaknesses and also
a few strong points.
Junior right halfback Dave
Raimey Of Dayton. o., was
standout from a scoring stand
point with four touchdowns and
several scintillating runs Last
year Raimey led Wolverine scor-
ing with six touchdowns and had
a AZ yard rushing average. Junior
Jack Strobel at left half. also
ripped off numerous long gains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

his play In at least 10 other games
during the Pistons' stretch drive
TO make the playoffs during the
past season.
Dukes finished the campaign
with . total Of SIS points Ian III
svsrsgs) end with l.02S rebounds
70 his credit. n marked the first
time he had pulled In more than
1000 rebounds In . season.
Before meeting with Zollner
Saturday afternoon, Finley was
examined by Piston team physi-
cain. DR.. Raymond Forsyth, for
a knee injury suffered last sea-
son. Reports indicate that Finley's
knee was healed.
The 245 FOUNDER maintained
a 10 point average with the
All Tigers. team whose first
five averaged in double figures
with the high man sporting an
average Of 10 points, yet became
the nations small college cham
pions.
Finley had his best night
against Southern Illionis when he
scored 26 points. The lllionis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
PLAY BALL.

WAYNE State University's base
ball team viii make its first
home appearance this week with
lhrac games scheduled
The Tartar squad which has
won two games and lost two. on
the road VIII meet the University
oi Toledo TUESDAY April 25 and
Thiel COLLEGE Saturday April %,
in a doublehcadcr
All three games VIII bc played
al WAYNE states new home base
ball diamond Bui1cl Field. on
Meyers south OF Fcuken Tues
DAYS came viii bccin at 3 pm
and The prc .ideni> Athletic Con
ference doublcheadcr with Thol
az pm.
Coach Leon Lsnde has built
his SQUAD around six returning
lettermen-pifeher Larry Sfrsus-
bcrrer. catcher Bob lnmsn, third
bssemar Dennis Nuebscher, short
STOP Jim Reggio. first hssemsn
George Asin, and oUffieIder Tom
Riggs.
Newcomers in WAYNE States
startine lineup are second base
man Paul Grondin and outficIdcrs
Tom RucFcr and Jim Branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29

Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, direc-
tor of the Huron-Clinton Metro
politan Authority, announced that
the five-county park and parkway
agency serving Livingston, Ma
comb, Oakland. Washtenaw and
Wayne county. has expanded its
boating facilities at Kensington
Metropolitan Park southeast OF
Brighton.
New facilities include the open
ing of a 100000 Boat Rental
Building and expansion of the
parks West boat launching site,
both located at the 1,200acre
Kent Lake in the park.
All boating facilities will begin
operations on Saturday, April 29.
The new structure will provide
boat rental service and slip rent
ais for private craft, including
sail boats. Over 100 twelve-foot
aluminium row boats are available
for rent, but no motors are rented.
However. individuals may provide
their own motors, but limited 10
715 horsepower for use on boats
rented from Kensington Park.
Rental charges are rs cents per
hour, with minimum charge
Of sl.50. Maximum charges are
$3.50 Monday through Saturday;
$3.50 on Sunday and holidays.
The modern building has food
service, restrooms, observation
deck on the roof, and public
telephone. Improvements include
increased parking space for cars
and landscaping at the site over
looking Kent Lake, popular with
many fishing and boating en-
thusiasts.
The West boat launching site,
located near the parks new golf
course adjacent to the West en-
trance along the Grand River Ex-
pressway (US-16), has been ex-
tended from So to 100 feet in
width TO permit from 6 to 8
launchings at one time. Space is
provided for 125 cars and tralIers
Kensington Park also has an
East boat launching site with
spaces for up to go cars and
traiIers. plus additional parking
space for cars. II provides up
TO six simultaneous launchings
and the site is located near the
parks East entrance along the
Grand River Expressway (US16).
Launching Is permitted from
sunrise to sunset at both sites,
located at different ends OF Kent
Lake. Boaters must. obtain
permit, issued without charge
nd good for the calendar year,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
|Pistons Sign Dukes, Finley;
Both 7-Footers Corra|ed

The giants made the news last
week at the Detroit Pistons new
offices in the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel.
Center Walter Dukes. who
stands seven feet, became the first
Pistons veteran TO return his sign
ed contract for the l96l-62 sea-
son.
The Pistons also announced
THAT George Finley. . seven-soos,
one-ineh plvotmsn from Tennes.
see AL end she sesm's third pick
In the recent college draft. visited
Detroit Friday and Saturday 10
confer with club owner. Fred
ZoIIer. He Yves Immediately sign.
ed 10 a contract.
Dukes. six-year vet in the
National Basketball Association
-four OF them with the Pistons-
linked his pact after recovering
from surgery performed at Detroit
Osteopathic Hospital TO correct
a broken nose tissue and an i'm
jured tendon In his foot.
The ailing foot kept Dukes out
of seven games and handicapped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-29
ABB 5 Cleveland Pipers
Sign Negro Coach

CHICAGO - Johnny McClen-
don, recipient of two of the high
est honors any basketball coach
has received in decade, is look
ing to the future optimistically,
despite the fact that his respon-
sibitities have been doubled with
in recent days.
The famed coach. VINO first
won honors in collegiate ranks,
recently became the first Negro
in sports history TO be named
coach of major league sports
organization. The Cleveland Pr
pers of the new American Basket
ball League announced that Nc
Clendon will direct the team in
its major league debut next sea-
son. McClendon coach G d the
Cleveland quintet in the National
Industrial Basketball League, an
amateur circuit, and led them to
the title.
He was retained as coach when
The Pipers decided TO turn pro-
fessionsl and Join the ABL, or
gsnized by Abe Sapersfein, owner
Of the Harlem CIobefrofters.
Meantime. the AAU selected
him TO coach the United States
All-Stars who are on a tour of
Russia. The All-Stars is being led
by Ohio States great Jerry Lucas