davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Rev. George Reynolds brought
the message entitled And Be
Ye Thankful. Special music
was presented by the Junior
Chori of the Bethlehem Bpatist
Church, and by the adult and
youth choirs of Enon Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dunkum
and Leslie and Mark were week
end guests of Mrs. Mary Dunkum
in Green Springs.
Mrs. C. L. Marks and Mrs.
Mary Baker, of Richmond, were
Saturday guests Of Mrs. A. C..
Wood and Miss Cora Wood.
Mi. and Mrs. j. R. Snoddy
Jr., and Judge and Mrs. R. B.
Spencer, Jr., attended the Fifth
Judicial Circuit Bar Association
dinner held at the Charlotte
Country Club at Charlotte
Courthouse last Friday evening.
Miss Nancy Gary was the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Love
in Kenbridge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Mrs. R. E. Charlaton, second
and Mrs. E. A. Charlton third.
The Ada Hanes Circle Of the
First Baptist Church met
Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Garland Dyches. Mrs. w.
w. Dunkum was in charge of
the program.
The Women's Missionary Union
of the First Baptist Church will
observe the Week Of Prayer for
Foreign Missions, Monday. No
vember q through Friday. Mrs.
B. D. LeSueur is in charge Of
the session. On Wednesday. No
vember 20 at 7:.30 pm, the Rev.
John w. Adams will show a
film to the group concerning the
Life of Lottie Moon. This
meeting will be held at the
church.
A joint Thanksgiving service
Of the Enon and Bethlehem Bap-
fist Churches was held at Enon
Baptist Church on Thursday. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

in Franklin and Mrs. Annie Scar
borough in Wakefield last week
end.
S. A. Weeks has returned to his
home in Spout Spring after
spending some time with his SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Elder. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Weeks and children were
Sunday guests of the Elders.
The Rev. Bruce Cummins, of
Richmond, visited the Dupuys on
Sunday.
Mrs. T. S. Baskerville recently
visited relatives in Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hammock
and Debbie, of Richmond, and
Archer S out h a /. of Newport
News, spent the past week end
with their parents.
Joe Garland is a patient in the
Southside Community Hospital.
Mrs Raymond Hammock was
hostess at a Stanley party last
Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

UNDERSTANDING BOSS
Can l have the afternoon off
to go shopping with my wife?''
NO" answered the employer.
Thank you, sir
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

For fast results, use the Her
aid Classified page.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
The Picture Of Health
by Robert A. Arens, MD.
Fever

Fever can be caused by infec-
tion with viruses, bacteria, or
rickettsia; by allergy or another
unusual reaction. Some people
can run a fever with excitement.
Many fevers are classified by
kind or cause. A recent medical
dictionary gives I'll different
kinds of fever, though many are
actually different terms for the
same thing, as deer fly fever and
rabbit fever are both tularemia.
AS everyone knows, the "nor-
maP' human temperature is 98.6o
Fahrenheit, though everyone has
his own norm and his own great
er or lesser variations upon it.
Children may run fevers very
easily; adults less so. Yet some
adults will have fever with no
real illness, and others must be
quite sick before their tempera-
ture will rise. With viral inf1u-
enzas one often encounters sub
normal temperatures.
A rise in temperature is sign
of intensified activity within the
body, though it is hard to tell
whether the higher temperatures
produce, or result from, the in
creased metabolism, blood circu-
lation, flow of nutrients and anti
bodies to the cells, production of
disease-fghting components of
the blood, use of oxygen, and
other processes that go with it.
But they all call for good feed
ing, if possible, with lots of pro-
tein. and for plenty of liquids.
The best way to treat fever is
to report it to your doctor. He
NAV later want to prescribe as
pirin or other means to bring it
down after he has examined you.
But to take it beforehand can
confuse the diagnostic picture.
Usually, acute fever illnesses
come on slowly enough to get
medical help. When they strike
suddenly, as malaria, flu or pneu-
monia may do, it is even more
important. And a child's fever,
which may seem to come out of
nowhere, is something the doctor
ought to know about, too.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
BALL PLAYER TO
APPEAR MAR. 20

CINCINNATI--Common pleas
court Judge Frank M. Gusweiler
yesterday continued until Mar 20
the arraignment of Frank Robin
son, Cincinnati Reds star out
fielder, on charge of carry
ing concealed weapons.
His attorney explained yes
terday that the ball player now
is in spring training with the
Reds at Tampa, Fla, i, but assured
Judge Gusweiler Robins on would
be here on March 20.
Robins on was arrested Feb.o
and accused of drawing a rs
caliber pistol in an argument in
Cincinnati restaurant.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17

Two, four, six. eight. who dove
appreciate. those who made first
trial eliminations of the P.U.
cheerleader tryouts. Freshman
SucceSSfulS were Earline White
field and Shirley Elzey. Sopho-
mores were Barbara Hendricks,
Janet Smith, Vestula Turman,
Rosie Engram, Charles Echoles
and Elroy
What is the Jabberwock2 1t is
an amatuer variety show spon-
sored by Delta Sigma Theta So
rority, featuring all fraternal
groups of the city in different
skits. The theme for 81 Jabber-
wock is, 'Windowrama of Holi-
days." West High is the place,
April Is is the date, and you
are the audience. See you therel
Serious business is in sight
for Kappas as convention time
nears. The Phoenix alumni chap
ter will host the delegates from
Washington, Oregon, California,
and Arizona at the Highway House
Motel. The convention will con-
tinue through three days begin
ming on March 81. Officers of
the host chapter are John Ed
wards, Polemarch; Bill Dickey,
Vice Polemarch: Degene Clark.
Keeper of Records; Warren Bass,
Exchequer: and Weldon Williams,
Strategus.
A Girl Scout recently sold so
boxes of Girl Scout cookies. Mar
ilyn Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Smith of 1901 w.
Cocopah. an eighth grader at
Bethune School. Marilyn topped
more than forty girls in the
Bethune troop cookie sale. Run
ners up were Ellen Humphrey, 46
boxes and Barbara Chairman A
boxes.
See va Next Week
Your Girl Friday
Shirley Smith
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
RACE RELATIONS
DIARY

PULLMAN, Wash. .--Fraterni-
ties and sor critics at Washing
ton State University that deny
membership to any student be-
cause of his race, religion or
national origin will not be rec
ognized after Sept. l, President
G. Clement French announced
yesterday.
French said 35 of the 38 Greek
houses on the WSU campus, at
some time in the past, have ell
minated clauses in their consti-
tuition that deny membership on
the basis of these three consid-
erati onS.
DR.. French emphasized that
Washington State has no inten-
tion of forcing any fraternity
or sorority to pledge any par
ticular individual.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
REPOSSESSED

Tape recorder W/radio & PA.
system. Bal due $87 90. Type
writer $500. TV radio and rec
ord player. Cost $495 90 Bal
due $500. Bunk beds 5000.
Ironer cost $285 .OObal due $1,000
Apt. size electric range Bal due
$500. Refrigeration unit cost
$3.50. 90. Bal. Due $48.OO.
BR 6-4l0l. 4l0lS. Central. South
Phoenix Furniture.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
WANT ADS
REPO6SESSED

REPOSSESSED
Like new Royal purple people
scatter sectional Cost $3.50 90
Bal due $4,000 Never been set
on. 4lOl S. Central. BR 6-4lOl
South Phoenix Furniture.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
REPOSSESSED

Simmons hide-a-bed like new.
Cost $4,000 Bal due $500.
Sectional twin hide-a-bed Cost
$4,000 Bal due $500. Will
trade for anything. BR 6-4lOl
4lOl S. Central,
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
REPOOSESSED

II Refrig. W. S yr. warranty.
Bal due $l38.O0. Deep freeze
Cost $495. 90. Bal due 5000.
Refrigerator 5000. Electric
range. Cost $3.50. 90. Bal due
$4,000. Like new honey walnut
bedroom set, Bal due $500.
Large walnut dining room set
W/buffet cost $4,000 Bal due
$500. BR 6-4lOl. 4lOl So.
Central.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Miss Redwoy
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ].
Redway announce the mar
riage. Of their daughter Edith
Parker to DR.. Charles Kemp
Wright, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Wright of Knox
vile, Tenn. The wedding took
place January 7 at st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square,
the Rev. Donald c. May
berry officiating.
Mrs. Wright, who was
graduated from the st. Tim
othy's School, Stevenson.
Md, and attended American
University, was a member Of
the staff Of the Whitney Mu-
scum Of American Art, New
York.
DR.. Wright. a former cap
tain in the Air Force Med
ical Corps. received his bach
elor's and medical degrees
from Emory University, At
lanta. Ga. He served his res
idency at Woman's Hospital,
New York. and will enter
private practice in Atlanta in
February.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Miss Allen
Named to
Quota Post

Miss Dora Lee Allen, who
has been with the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews, has been appointed
general secretary of Quota
international. Inc. service
club for women executives.
Miss Allen replaces Miss
Gladys w. Jones who retired
December 81 after "a years
in the post.
Miss Allen served as exec
utive director Of the NCCJ in
Indiana and North Carolina.
She previously was a field
representative Of the Gen.
eral Board Of Education of
the Methodist Church and
also spent three years in
Liberia as a United Nations
travelling teacher.
She received her A. B.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

the pasoda = shaped glass
house that is % white and
shining it might be an oper-
ating room.
The, dog, sensing food,
braces big paws on the back
seat and barks q futile order
too. The cat. heavy with her
own potential family, prowls
the dashboard and whines.
You've learned from sad
experience it's better not to
feed them before leaving
home.
Oh dear. how will you ever
manage when the family re-
turns with all that food?
Here they come now, GIN
gerly clutching their paper
cups and bags. Here y'are,
Nom. we got you a hambur-
ger and milkshake along with
the coffee. Pep you up."
You accept the hot, oniony
smelling package. and begin
to maneuver the hot and the
cold paper cups. The baby
wakes and begins to fret; the
dog and cat are frantic; peo-
pie climb all over your legs.
your lap. But somehow you
get q sip Of the coffee, q gulp
Of the milkshake. q bite OF
the bun. "Mmmm, delicious.
Oh. be careful. let's not
Evening star., 1961-01-11

Whether III, or hammered
habit,
Marked him fearful. healthy
foul.
Except for orbit trickery-
Sleeping In Just one. his eyes!
II this is physical detection,
Which one the Deak, iDh,ch
one the tDise?
So ] asked Cyclopian
creature,
Square Of head and flat OF
beuk,
"Why not use your double
teGture?"
He blinked and stared. but
Would not speak.
Thus he perched In arnsoured
suit,
Refused to GnsWer foolish
query.
Why should ! then glue q
hoot
II to his grave his secrets
carry?
-FERN KENNER
Sunday: The story Of the soets
who come to live with the Bert
Nyes' in "of Love and Laughter"
in the Women's Section.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

spill. Hush. darling. where's
your bottle? Down. Belle,
down, give her Q bite some
body. Somebody catch the
cat! oh dear. they're starved,
give the kitty q few French
fries, they won't hurt her.
Be patient, your supper's
coming"
We'll. everybody ready?"
Munching. your husband
steps on the starter. Thank
goodness he's so expert at the
wheel. You inch over to give
him more room. The coffee
is reviving. The sandwich
warm and thick. The choco-
late milkshake rich-in the
snatched moments when you
can get to them.
But it's worth the struggle.
The radio is playing a lively
tune. The children too oc-
cupied with eating to argue.
And you won't have to cook
when you arrive!
Lyrics
For Everyday Living
OWL EYES
Armour stiff, like metal
Bnbbit
Squdtted staring, beIchino
otDl.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

place quick. Say a drive-in
where we could have a cup Of
coffee and then go on" &.
Good idea. there's q nice
one not too far ahead" And
soon you see its beckoning.
gaily colored tubes Of light.
and swing out of the swift
Friday night traffic that
filings q long blazing chain
the length of the highway.
"Oh boy, oh boy!" the
youngsters begin to shout
their enthusiastic approval.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

5 (What is it about merely
stopping for food that signals
such mad delightO
Orders begin to fly: Cheese
burgers. barbecues with lots
Of onion and mustard, French
fries, hot dogs, double-thick
milk shakes. Can ! get out2
Can I 60 too and help carry?"
they beg.
Surrounded and trailed by
offspring, your husband
trudges up to the counter Of
Evening star., 1961-01-11

degree from Morris Harvey
College in West Virginia, her
home State, and her M. A.
from Scarritt College in
Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Jones served as editor
Of the Quotarian Magazine
in addition to her duties as
general secretary of Quota
International which has its
headquarters here. Previously
she had been headquarters
secretary of the National AS.
sociation Of Deans Of Women
and information secretary.
American Association of Uni.
versity Women.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
lepreehoun
Is Needed

The Women's Club of Falls
Church needs a leprechaun
for their Follies, to be held:
March is, II and 1S at the.
Falls Church High School. ):
A kickoff tea for ticket
selling will be held February
8 at the Washington House,
and is for members only. !.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
HOVE and
LAUGHTER
a., AIApIAple uNl kIES
Stopping for Roadside Food
Is Bio Family Adventure
By MARJORIE HOLMES

"You look tired, honey" your husband says as you
fly along the highway to your country cabin one week
end would you like to stop and eat somewhere?"
He's right you are bone-weary and the thought Of
cooking later burden. well, If could find some
Evening star., 1961-01-22
MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
tOtH do his best to ansDer QueS-
ttonS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDill be used II desired.
In reading Mr.. Frank Judges
article in TV Magazine in which he
listed the hits of the past year., I
was surprised to find no mention
of Bringing Up Buddy which, to my
family, is the most delightful show
Of its kind. The two auntS are so
natural that we all feel We must
have known them somewhere, and
Buddy is a most engaging young
man. We like the Andy Griffith
show, too, but if we had to choose
between the two shows, Buddy"
would be the winner. =. Tom whom
should we write to express our ap-
probation. :. Mrs. v. ].
Bringing Up Buddy-deSpite its
appeal isn't drGtDing the audiences
aOhich lift it into the "hit" class.
Write to the shotD care of CBS-TV,
TV City. Los Angeles. Calf.
= 4
Why does Comedy Time (WRC-N
put on the Honeymooners for few
months, then Mr. Adams and Eve,
and now the HoneymoonerS again?
What can do that would put
Mr.. Adams and Eve on TV again?
M.
It's the stations particular ,ody of
handling these repeat" shotDS, the
number of Dtich is not unlimited.
The Lupino- Duff ShotD is out OF pro-
duction, so SGue your stamp.
II y
The Star and other local papers
announced q nrnpram of basketball
Evening star., 1961-01-22
These ON und OFF
AGAIN Comedies
Letter Of The Week
Guessing Come

Shows that we rarely miss now
Except for those shows which
cheat" on the endings and leave you
dangling), Route 66 and Naked City,
yet they rarely receive their due.
What are their chances of surviving?
s. T.
That's the big TV guessing game.
Our guess? Thriller - excellent.
Naked City-fdir. Route 66-shGky.
Predictions haze nothing to do tDitHl
their quality. Route 66 has the
toughest opposition-trom the Flint
stones (ABC), the pei0 Nan FGbrGy
sltow (NBC) and, locally, from An
Age of Kings (WTTG-5).
Evening star., 1961-01-22

carried locally? If not, is there a
chance of local coverage If there is
sufficient interest evidenced?
L. w.
YeS-they are being carried SGtur-
day afternoons, by WTOP-9. Here's
the schedule: January 28, Dukes rs.
Clemson: February 4. N. c. Us. West
Virginia; February IL. S. c. DS.
Maryland; February 18. Duke ps.
Napy; February IS, N. C. us. Duke.
Would you please help me in my
four-year search for the name of
muScial theme? >. once again
heard it used-January 5, on the
program, The Pioneers, on Channel
S, 7:30 pm. The most noticeable
part of this haunting theme is car
ried by an oboe solo and is only
small part of the complete work. =.
Barbara III.
Can anyone help?
shinston. D. c.. Jonvov u. 1861 s.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

The Star and other local papel
announced a program of basketba
games of the ACC to be televise
starting in January. Is it to |
The Sunday Stor T Mosozine.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL

You can trust your purchase at The
Hecht Co. becouse we service it. And
now you get 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE
on every item on these pooes. Just
coll MA. $500 and osk for Service
Repair.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Smart console styling Two 20
wott stereo ompIifiers Six matched
stereo speakers Four-speed QUITO
motto record changer Diamond
stylus " Mahogany finish . Just IS
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Tiny size; slips costly into pocket
or purse
Handy corYing cose lets it slip eos
lily over your shoulder for carrying
on picnics. walks, outings
Comes complete with cose, battery
ond eorphone, ottroctiveIy gift
pockoged
Evening star., 1961-03-17

" All purpose floor-n-rug nozzle
. Comes complete with cleaning
attachments
. Snop-in, snop-out toss-owoy boos
. Lightweight weighs only
II pounds
Just IS
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Stoinless steel sink flonqe
Sink stopper Splash defector
Cushioned mounting No-jom
inpeIers Strong metal shredder
. Movable droin outlet
Evening star., 1961-03-17

5 tubes for powerful Transmission
Wake to music automatically
6O-n1inute sleep switch lets you foil
osleep TO music
Eosy to reod clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
SECRETARY
TOD pOCTTTON
SECRETARY

To work with nationally known air
craft manufacturing company
good working conditions plus COM
pany benefits in a conv. down
town location. Shorthand required.
Electric typewriters used. S4OO
per mo. to start. Call Elk. 3-4565,
$40 to 4. Mon Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
PROGRAMMES

For a challenging career opportu-
nifty in electronics field. See the
lBM advertisement "Prosrammer
TralneeS' in Sports Section today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

REAL ESTATE-sALEsLADIEs can
make $4,000 or more yearly; eX-
cellent bonus plan; If not expert
enced, we will train you If quail
fieu: full tine NIL. BROWN o.
BROWN REALTY, JE. 4-OO41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
SECRETARY

Must be experienced; minimum re-
ouirements: Shorthand, 100; typ
ing, SO: new ir-conditioned office,
5-oay week, paid group hospitali-
cation. . weeks vacation, l week
salary Christmas bonus: salary,
500 week permanent position
opportunity for advancement.
CHADTDN TNC
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

Lavender, Robert Mckenzie, Har-
rell Moore, Charles Nelson, Mgr;
Eddie Pearson, John w. Rainey
Norman Richardson, Robert ].
Walker, Booker T. Washington,
James Cox, Boyd Bryant, Curley
Davis, William Davis, James Dud-
ley, Eddie Prison, Alfred johnson
Mgr; Charles Martin, Evanda
Morris, Frederick Rodgers, James
Wilburn, Carold Williams, Mgr;
Edward Woods.
Basketball: James Crawford, Ed
ward Myrick, Charles Nichols
John Reynolds, Warren Reynolds
James Alexander, James Betton
Edward Brackins, Carey Daniels
Bernard Flowers, Charles Free
, man, Macarthur Jackson, Alfred
Lintz.
Baseball William billiard, Paul
Hill, Earl Watts, Harold Williams
Ulysses Bernard, Edward L.
Brown, Charles Edwards, John
Reynolds, Warren Reynolds, Car
old Williams, Clifford Alexander
Frederick Butler, Joseph Hall
James Jordan, James Lee, Don
aid Madden, Peter Mindingall
Harrell Moore, Randell Scotland
Ulysses Spicer, Mgr; Frederick
Stokes, Ralph Foods.
! Track and Field: Edward Barnes
Houston Johnson, AL L. Seals, Will.
liam Shedd, Gene A. Talley, Ma.
thaniel Whitehead, Samul Jordan
Richard McCurdy, Stephen Mon.
roe and Misses Annie Groom
Freddie Daniel, Nellie Guillory
Brenda Brown, Martha Byrd, The.
resa Sans.
Swimming: Carl Glover, Arthur
Sawyer, Jr, Marcelus Brooks
James Brown, Lanier Sanders
Nelson Williams.
Majorettes: Misses Alean How.
ard, Florence Griffin, Dorothy
Jackson, Willie B. Trip, Olivia
Weaver, Bettye Gordon, Eddye
Malone, Gwendolyn Scott.
Tennis: Leroy Young.
Golf: Nathaniel R. Vivians, Rob.
ert Waller, Edward Woods.
Cheerleaders: Misses Juanits
Hill, Sylvia Buck, Josie Hamilton
Carol Ross, Louise Sherrell, Bar
bara Stoval, Fannie Worthem
Beverly Johnson, Willie M. Jor-
don, Theresa Ann Sans.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
money there is no other way
to achieve the goal"

money there is no other way
to achieve the goal"
Concluding, the Governor stated
that AIT had been a "real credit"
to the State and the nation and
will be a key factor in the trans
formation of our educational sys-
tenn"
Other persons appearing on the
inaugurate program included:
George H. Roach, mayor of
Greensboro and DR.. Murray B.
Davis, High Point, trustee who
presided.
John H. Johnson, president of
the Chicago Johnson Publishing
Company, delivered the address
at the luncheon for visiting dele
gates.
He called for institutions to pro-
duce "crash program" in public
relations to impress upon youth
today the Importance of education.
"There is no solution today for
the problems of unemployment
among those who are unskilled
and lacking in educational quail
fications," he warned.
Other speakers appearing at the
luncheon, included greetings from:
Walter T. Johnson, Jr., president
of the Student Government, rep
resenting the students; DIR. w. N.
Rice, chairman, Foreign Lam
guages Department, for the fac
ulty; Howard c. Barnhill, Char
lotte, president of the AIT Col
lege General Alumni Association,
for the alumni; Waldo Falkener,
member of the Greensboro City
Council, for the community; DR..
James H. Purks, Jr., director, N.
c. Board of Higher Education;
DR.. Thomas H. Henderson, presi-
dent of both Virginia Union Uni
versity and the Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association, for
the Association; DR.. Villa B.
Player, president of Bennett Col
lege for the United Negro College
Fund; w. R. Collins, Smithfield,
president of the North Carolina
Teachers Association, for the
teachers; DR.. Friday, for the asso-
citation of Land Grant Colleges
and State Universities; DR.. Har-
old Hutson, president of Green's
boro College, for the Association
of American Colleges and E. E.
Waddell, Albemarle, a trustee, who
introduced the speaker: L. c.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
Former I enn.
State Player May
Be NBA Draftee

CLEVELAND -(ANP)-Who is
likely to be the first player draft
ed by National Basketball Asso-
citation teams this spring?
Stop before you answer. 1t
could be Tom Stith, the great All
American from st. Bonaventure,
or Walt Bellamy, star pivotman
at Indiana.
But there also is a solid chance
that the player viii be Ben War
ley, the former star at Tennessee
State A. & /. If not first, cer-
tainly In the first round.
Marley quit Tennessee State last
year to join his former coach, John
McClendon, as a late season re-
enforcement for the Cleveland Fl
pers In the National Basketball
League This season he has be
come a star performer in the cross
country amateur league.
Recently watching him in Den
yer, Jim Pollard, coach of the new
Chicago entry commented ON the
6 foot, inch Marley and said
he would like to have him, but his
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
April
Schedule For Abe
Choir Broadeasts

New York, March "a - The
student choirs Of Xavier Univer-
sity, st. Augustine's College, vir-
ginia Union University, Tuskegee
Institute and Lane College will be
heard during April on the ABC
Radio Network series, "Negro Col
lege Choirs." The weekly programs
feature choral groups of the MEM
Der institutions of the United Ne
gro College Fund.
The months broadcasts are
scheduled as follows:
Xavier University, New Orleans,
April 2; St Augustine's College,
Raleigh, Albert w. Grauer, direc-
tor, April 9; Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, William ].
Goodwin, director, April 16; Tus-