davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

down by any team. Most of the
early favoritas in the district
have lost one game. Copley
rates indicated CreWe as the
team to watch out for, especial
ly after losing to the Railroad
ers 81 last Friday night. The
Orioles get another shot at CreWe
next week. April %, at Crewe,
which will be a mighty impor-
tant contest for the Orioles. as
well as the rest of the district.
This Friday night, Amelia
travels to Victoria where they
must win to stAy in the race.
Victoria has One defeat in the
district, and the way Coach Cop
ley figures it. an Amelia victory
will make it two district defeats
for Victoria.
Amelia opened the season with
Sd win over neighboring Pow
hatan. Jerry Hammer and Billy
Seay were the big batsmen in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Feed Grains
Continued from page

NNOiltlIlueO from page -
Chairman Hix explained that
the program calls for diversion
OF at least 20 per cent Of the
farm base" to an approved con-
servation use. The farmer may
also divert additional acreage
under the program UP to a farm
maximum, which depends upon
the size of the farm base.
Conservation uses which may
be established on the diverted
acreage include pcrmanent-typc
rotation cover of grasses and
legumes: temporary cover of
grasses, legum9s or small grains
water storage Wildlife food
paintings trees and volunteer
natural cover.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Tigers Host To Yellow Jackets
In Important Little Eight Game

Hampden Sydney meets Ran
delphi Macon Saturday at Death
Valley in a game that will have
important bearings on the Little
Eight conference race. The
Tigers have won two and lost one
in the conference. While the Vel
low Jackets have one win and no
losses.
The Jackets will be favored to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

a C0o, loon" II quite subject Of
identity bird dis
appeared he lo0m then
advice Of called
a coo
eroetu caught Sunda, Fallen
animal He caught tundeni
and 10 Mrs. ". S Farley show
class ii Pisg3h
MIR Coot friendly sort Of > fellow he
ppping al fingers il attempt made
Easing TO the John
responded seconds taking a
the family rails gaInuIcs,
generally Of
Virginia but heads this during the May
sign Of spring. saa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
Scotch Foursome
Tournament Sunday

T. W. Brooks, Jr., and Mrs.
Leah Finch, chairmcn Of men S
and ladies' tournament commit
tees OF LOngW00d Golf Club have
announced that there will be a
Scotch Fcursome Tournament
Sunday, April q.
All members desiring to play in
this tournament are requested to
be- at the course by l pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

0OshASS AAA5A 0Nho0A'
Upon glancing at the illustra-
tons for the article. one can see
the Cumberland ends in action.
These models probably picked up
a great deal of additional pointers
from their posing work.
BY way of telling who Coach
Bessel is, the article says in
a footnote, "E d m d Bessell
graduated from Virginia in 1851
after playing end on the varsity
for Art Guepe. Since graduation
he has served as head football
coach at Trinity School in New
York City, athletic director at
Fishburne Military School,
Waynesboro. Va, and his present
position as head coach at Cum
berland."
The article itself is scholarly
and should be required reading
for all prospective ends. To give
an idea of the article we reprint
here the first two paragraphs,
which lead the athletic student in
to the heart of the story:
1.-The ends should be the most
versatile players on football
team, an unusual combination of
back and lineman. They must, a
fellow coach once remarked,
have the punch of a heavyweight,
the speed of a lightweight, and
the brains of a college professor.
Certainly that statement was
made in jest. but. in reality it is
not too far from the truth. Let us
check the multiple assignments to
this position. The ends must block
the two strongest men on the de-
tense, the linebackers and tack
lerS. They should be able to catch
a pass and upon receiving it, run
like fleet-footed halfback. They
must carry the ball on the end
around, cover kicks with great
agility. and with the advent of
the wing T. pull along the line
of scrimmage to run interference.
In addition. they have the long
est distance to cover on down.
field blocks.
"Defensively the end is called
non to stop the off-tackle slant.
the end run. reverSeS inside and
out. rush the passer. block the
kicks, and defend against flat
passes. Quite obviously, an all
around performer is needed for
this post and when looking for the
right man. the coach considers
height. agility. speed, size. run
ming, blocking and tackling abili-
ty. Very seldom does a player
possess all of these attributes.
However. the terminal position is
one that requires skill. or. in a
word, finesse. much of which is
learned. Therefore the boy with
average ability. if he will take
the time to master the techniques
of this position. can become a
good end. Also. the talented play
er. if he does not work to de-
velop his style, will not reach his
full potential :"
Coach Bessell had as fine
pair of ends as could be found in
the district last year One rea-
son is the natural ability of Will
liam Orange and Steve Sander
son. The other reason is just as
important-Coach Bessell taught
these two flankmen the best ways
to employ their native talents.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

perts" pastry really Is easy to
make; but for the beginner, the
new bride, for example, we can
heartily recommend an uncooked
coconut pie shell. There's just no
possible way of having a failure!
The chocolate coconut cereal crust
pictured on this page is really
super, as well as being simplicity
itself to prepare. Just try this
unbaked crust and see for your
self.
Another wonderful thing about
such a shell is that you can put all
sorts of filling into it. Use your
favorite cream pie filling, either a
homemade or packaged variety.
Simply pour the prepared, cooled
filling into the chilled crust and
chill in the refrigerator (NOT the
freezerD until firm. To serve, re-
move from the refrigerator about
ten minutes in advance-for easy
cutting.
Ice cream Is another delicious
filling and particularly easy II you
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
MRS. HAROLD CARTER
HEADS WARRINGTON PTA

At the regular meeting Of the
Warrington PTA held Tuesday,
April II, at the school, 3Sth st. and
Clinton Av, election Of officers
was held with the following elected
for the 61-62 school term and in
stalled.
Mrs. Harold Carter, president;
Mrs. Richard Hall, Mrs. Lyle Wick
man, and Mrs. William Scott, vice
president; Mrs. Roberta Ellis sec
retary and Mr.. Cornelius Smith,
treasurer.
Robert Covington, retiring presi-
dent, installed the newly elected
officers.
The Kindergarten Roundup for
children who will be entering kind
ergarten in September will be held
Tuesday, April 25, at 10 am. and
Thursday, April 27, at 1:3O pm.
Parents of children who will be
five years old by December 81,
1861, are requested to bring chill
dren with the child's birth certifi-
cate for registration on either
Tuesday or Thursday at the ap-
pointed hour.
Parents will meet the principal,
visit classrooms, meet teachers and
the nurse. This is under the chair
manship of Mrs. Lyle Wickman,
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Largest of Year"
CONVENTION Held By
RomseY COP

A total of 447 delegates, repre-
senting Ramsey county's IT wards
and suburban election districts at
tended the 1861 Ramsey County
Republican convention Saturday,
April 8, at the Hotel st. Paul.
This was the largest "off-year"
Republican convention in the his
tory of the Ramsey COP organiza-
ton.
DR.. Benjamin S. Pomeroy, 1443
Raymond Avenue, was elected
chairman of the COP county COM
mittee, and Mrs. Howard Over
mann, 26OO Keller Parkway, Maple
wood, was named chairwoman.
Both will serve for the next two
years.
Other officers named included
Robert Martin, 1897 Fairmount
Avenue, vice-chairman; Mrs. Thom-
as Ludlow, 1915 Edgewater Street,
Arden Hills, vice chairwoman;
George Rebeck, I'LL Eldridge Av-
enue West, Roseville, treasurer,
and Mrs. Helen France, 1904 Lin
coin Avenue, secretary.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Sunday morning for Chicago, to
visit her brother and Ester-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs Howard Curry. The
occasion for her visit at this time
is to be on hand when her brother
undergoes surgery sometime this
week.
In City On Sad Occasion: Mrs.
Henry (Yvonne) Fisher Of New
York City daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Buchanan Of Chi
cago, son and daughter-in-law Of
the late Mrs. Hardy White, who
died Unexpectedly early Sunday,
came to Minneapolis, to make fun
eral arrangements and attend
to other business matters.
De Vante Club: The De Vante
Club met Wednesday afternoon,
April IL, at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Aston, 4S39 Fifth Av. S.
Plans were completed for the club s
money raising project.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

buy the ice cream. Allow a quart
of ice cream for the shell. Try
butter pecan, coffee, raspberry
swirl, chocolate mint, and of
course, vanilla. Each is delicious
with the crunchy chocolate-coco-
nut crust you'll want to try
them all!
With this same pie shell recipe,
you can make tart shells, too.
Simply spoon the chocolate-coco-
nut-cereal mixture into or 8
paper baking cups and press firm
ly on the bottom and up the sides.
Place filled cups in muffin pans
and chill until ready to serve &.
again, do NOT freeze. A scoop of
the ice cream in each of these
makes a delightful change from
pie-shaped dessert.
Chocolate COcOnut Cereal Crust
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons hot milk or water
2/3 cup sifted confectioners
powdered sugar
y cup faked coconut, toasted or
plain
Y cup 4O% bran flakes or corn
flakes
Melt chocolate and butter in top
of double boiler, stirring until
blended. Combine milk and sugar.
Add to chocolate mixture, stirring
well. Add coconut and cereal; mix
thoroughly. Spread on bottom and
sides Of CREASED 9-inch pie pan.
Chill until firm.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Woodwork SoIeS
Decline In 1850
Choroed To Sif-inS

New York City (ANP) - "Seg-
regation doesn't pay: the decline in
Woolworth profits for 1860 once
again proves what most of us have
known for a long time" comment
ed CORE National Director James
Farmer on the 1860 Woolworth
annual report.
"Woolworth profits dropped 2.7
per cent, even with a new method
Of reporting income, which in
creases the stated foreign income
by approximately haf-a-milHon
dollars as compared with last
year"
The 1860 Woolworth annual re-
port states: "A number of influ-
ences combined to prevent the
Company from realizing its goal
among the major factors .
interruption of normal shopping
patterns in some communities as a
result of local actions taken in the
interest of desegregating eating
facilities in certain Southern CON-
munities."
"A policy of complete integra-
ton in every Woolworth store
would bring many thousands Of
customers back to Woolworth. A
democratic serving policy would
pay better than the present half
way policy" said Farmer.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

lowing a delectable breakfast, pin
ochle was enjoyed the remainder
Of the morning with Mrs. Wendell
Gibbs capturing first prize; Mrs.
John Banks, Jr., second and Mrs.
James T. Hughes, third. Mrs. John
Patton and Mrs. George Brooks,
Jr., were guests Of the hostess and
Mrs. Brooks won the guest prize.
Mrs. John Banks will be hostess
at the next meeting Saturday,
April Is.
New Garden Club: The Green
Thumb Club, a new garden club,
was recently organized with the
following officers and members:
President, Mrs. Faustina Robinson;
sec, Mrs. James Clardy; treasurer,
Mrs. Susie Parker; sunshine treas
urer, Mrs. Edith Townsell; decora-
tons chairman, Mrs. Lula Brooks
and publicity chairman, Mrs. Flea
nor Barber. The object Of the club
is to help others decorate their
yards, learn how to care for them
and in general to beautify their
surroundings. The club met Sun
day, April 9, at the home of Mrs.
Barber, 925 Marshall Av., and the
next meeting will be Wednesday,
April 10, with Mrs. Susie Parker
as hostess.
Club Date: Mrs. Margaret Sulli-
van, 646 w. Central Av., will be
hostess to the Cameo Social Club
on Saturday night, April Is.
St Anthony Hill Garden Club:
The st. Anthony Hill Garden Club
will meet Monday night, April IT,
with Mrs. Mamie Green, IT'S st.
Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

gives round-the-clock freshness by
you with all-over body
protection against odor-and-blem-
lsh causing bacteria. This same
mild soap also is good for the
complexion.
A report from a research lab
oratory notes that we perspire
through more than 2 million pores
all over our bodies. That Is why
anti-perspirants, which gives pro-
lection in such places as shoulder
and underarm areas, do not safe
guard completely. But the use of
deodorant soap removes the bac-
terra that cause odor and provides
overall protection.
Take time and make a produc-
ton of your bath. For instance,
before stepping into a warm tub,
oil your cuticles and any rough
spots on heels and elbows.
Lather up the cloth and lavish
extra soap suds, as well as plenty
of elbow grease" on your knees,
elbows and ankles. Scrub your
heels well, and get lots of lather
between your toes. Finish your
bath with a vigorous towel to re-
move moisture and give a good
glow to your skin.
Since your feet have been
moothed and softened by bathing,
why not spend a few minutes on
their grooming. Loosen dead skin
and callouses with a pumice stone.
Then dust with foot or bath pow
der to make them thoroughly dry
and comfortable Never use a razor
blade on your feet. This may open
the way to infection.
About two hours before leaving
for the club where 1 work, lei
surely warm soak" in a scented
tub. I lather and rinse slowly, lie
back and let the waters pleasant
warmth relax and pamper my skin.
Sometimes 1 take a little reading
matter to pass the time.
A similar hot soak after an all
day recording session relaxes my
tired muscles and is a good "m-
winder."
Most other times, I'm a shower
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Recipe For Beauty
BATHING MEANS BEAUTY

Popular nightcub Capitol recording
Nancy gives beauty ehnques that
helped which
illustrated series Nancys latest
single recording Foolish Seventh Son"
The Swngings Mutual" recorded with George
Shearng, S just out Is insalment
BY Nancy Wilson
Beauty begins with the daily bath Every time step into
the tub you make triple nvestmenn health good looks and
pleasure.
Whether you prefer soapy scrub in the tub shower
these handy bath items have hand handled
back and body brush bath OIL foam rubber pillow cuticle
stick, pumice and big thirsty towel
Very important at bahtme bar of deOdorant that
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Plan Birthday PurtY
For MuYor Peterson

Minneapolis Mayor P. K. Peter
son will be honored Thursday noon
april 49, at birthday apprecia-
ton luncheon at the bennington
Hotel Hall of States.
The celebration, marking Peter
sons 46th birthday, is sponsored
by a bipartisan committee headed
by Mrs. Virginia Myers and Leon
ard Ramberg. Master of ceremon-
les will be radio-TV announcer
Dick Enroth.
Tickets, on sale to the public
are $3.50.
The party" explains Mrs. My
ers, "is being held to celebrate
Mayor Peterson's birthday and tc
pay tribute to him for his leader.
ship to the city of Minneapolis
during his two terms in office"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
WheofIey Notes

A teenage workshop is planned
for the weekend Of April 1915 to
be held at Camp Iduhapi on Lake
Independence. The workshop is for
boys and girls Is years and over.
Can Wheatley If interested.
Boys IL to Is years Of age are
asked to register now at the desk
for baseball.
The Teenage Girls charm class
gave a style show at the House
Wednesday, April IL, at 8 pm.
Register now for Wheatley Day
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
thousands Keep Track
Friends And Relatives
BiFfhduNs In This puneF

Thousands Of people, here and
in many other communities keep
track of the birthdays of friends
and relatives through this news
weekly Birthday Greet
ings" column. II we do not list
your birthday, drop us a line and
we will register it. We don't want
the year of birth! Just the day and
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Debf-Ridden Printer
Tries To Pay His
Bills The Wrona WdyI

Detroit (ANP) - A debt-ridden
printing shop owner, who tried to
solve his problems by printing
$50, 900 in counterfeit $40 and $40
bills, was sentenced last week to
two years in federal prison. Fed
eral Judge John Feikens ordered
the penalty for Thomas e. Shrim-
er, who had pleaded guilty to the
charges last month.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Over 20, 900 Girl Scouts To
Sell Cookies This YeoT

Some 20,400 Minneapolis Area
Girl Scouts are on the doorbell
circuit again this week! Girl Scout
cookies ordered by homemakers in
March are being delivered April IT
through "a. The girls will collect
money for the cookies at time of
delivery. Funds from the annual
sale support and maintain camps
for the entire Girl Scout Council
Minneapolis Area.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
St. Louis Businessmen Elected
Member Of School Board

st. Louis (ANP) = James E.
Hurt, Jr., president of the En-
ployes Loan and Investment Co.,
was elected to a six year term on
the school board last week.
Hurt, who is 81, registered
72,67O votes to come in third
among the five successful candid
ates.
He is a member of the st. Louis
Council on Human Relations, and
has been active in the Nursery
Foundation and the Pine Street
Y.M.C.A.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

apolis and attended the University
of Minnesota. She was a 1858 deb
utante presented by the Cameo
Social club.
Mr.. Murdock is a spring 1861
graduate of East Stroudberg State
Teachers College in Pennsylvania.
The new Mrs. Murdoch left the
city Sunday morning, April 9, to
join her husband in Ardmore,
where they will be at home for the
present at 824 Biddle Ave
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Baptist confub Housing
Plans Now COMPLETE

st. Louis. - Rev. w. D. Thomp-
son, chairman of the local enter
tainment committee announced last
week completion of plans for hous-
ing the divisions and departments
of the National Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Congress
meeting here June 1925 10000
delegate sare expected.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL K

Committee Meeting: committee meeting of the Daughters
of Isis will be held Monday night April IT, at PM at the
home of Mrs Cecilia Williams 931 Marshall Av Business will
be pertaining the annual feast
Club An enjoyable time had by members and
the Breakfast Pnoche Club Saturday April g.
Sidney Saer 1913 W Central Av. hostess Fol-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Murdock Of Ard
more, Pa, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Murdock Of
Ardmore, on Fri.
day, March 81, in
Minneapolis.
The bride Is a
1858 graduate Of
C en- trail High
CnhrO1 IN Minna-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Iona Clark Is
Bride Of Louis
Murdoch Of Pa.

Mr.. and Mrs. Annis Clark, 3o32
Fifth Av. S.. have announced the
marriage Of their daughter Iona
Christina (Bonnie) to Mr.. Louis ].
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

Cocktail Party: Mrs Gloria Smith 3408 Grand A. vas
charming hostess Friday evening April when she
tanned few friends cocktails her home preceding the Cred
jaawn Clubs dancing party Those enjoying the hostess hos
ptay Mines. Leoa Clark Tony MazngO, and MeSsrs
Wade Smith and Curtis Harris.
Visiting In Chicago Mrs Helen Curry 624 E. 3S St. left
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
REAL COOL

I'VE real cool'
I'VE real cool We
Left School. We
Lurk late. We
Strike straight. We
Sing sin. We
Thin gin. We
Jazz June. We
Die soon. ."-Gwendolyn Brooks
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

There never was a bad man that
had the ability for good service
Burke.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

health committee chairman.
Coffee will be served during a
social hour.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Camp at Camp Parsons. Ages from
9 to IL.
The Cherilles, a dramatic class,
held a hamburger fry Monday,
April 10, at Wheatley, Miss Ardis
Lind Is group leader.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Repair Damage
Concrete Steps
By DOUGLAS TUOMEY
Contributino Writer

all the water out of the new
mix and causing it to shrink
Even Edge
The next step is to place
a board against the front
edge of the step and secure
it there so as to form an
even edge and hold the new
concrete in place. Next. a
package Tor two or three)
or prepared concrete is mixed
with water according to the
directions and slushed into
the depression.
After an hour or two this
is troweled off to a high
finish and then the repair
is covered with wet burlap
or old cloths and kept damp
ened for two days. This pre-
vents too rapid a dry out
which may also cause some
shrinkage in the new ma
terial.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
VA Loans
On Increase

The rate Of Veterans Ad-
ministration home loan guar
anty during April moved
about 10 per cent ahead of
March, the agency has an
nounced.
Although the monthly fig
ures for the two months
were almost the same, when
adjusted for the number of
working days in the two
months. the increased rate
of activity was evident.
In addition, the figures re-
leased by VA showed that
appraisal requests received by
the agency during April were
running we'll above those for
the same m onth a year
earlier.
Appraisal requests on pro-
posed dwelling units were H.
513 this April compared with
1897 in April. 1860. Those
received on existing homes
were 1920 this April COM
pared with 6,577.a year ago.
Housing starts made under
the GI program were down
this April to 6,076 from l.
271 last year. Applications
for home loan guaranty we're
almost the same. This April
brought ll,l54 as compared
with 1888 last year.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Model Homes

More than a dozen small
models Of homes went on dis
play yesterday at the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925
l. street NV.
The models. prepared by
Howard University student
architects and area builders.
will continue on exhibit
through May %,
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Architects Firm

Edgar C. Beery. jr.. and S.
Richard Rio have announced
formation Of the architectural
firm Of Beery and Rio.
The new firm will have
offices at 1910 Maple street,
Annandale, Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

No doubt every one has
noticed how concrete steps
and platforms have been
damaged by ice choppers and
sharp shovels. which have
been used to cut away
dangerous accumulstions Of
ice and frozen snow on the
treads.
This damage. and the con-
sequent wearing down Of the
steps, is chiefly caused by
the fact that a depression
made with a sharp edge al
lows both sides of the cut to
wear down far more rapidly
than a flat surface.
Steps which have been so
hacked away soon dish out"
or form a shallow hollow in
the center, which is a further
invitation for ice to form
there. g..
Nine times out of ten, a
step which is in this condi-
tion can be repaired quickly
and neatly by a simple re-
treading process.
Cut ChonneI
This Job consists merely Of
cutting a one-inch deep sec
ton out OF the step where 1t
Is worn down. This requires
a sharp cold-chisel and a
heavy hammer.
Great accuracy or careful
cutting is not essential, as the
entire idea is simply to get
q good rough surface with
defined ends which will hold
the new concrete.
When the surface is cut out
far enough, it should be
thoroughly busted off and
then wetted down heavily.
This is to prevent the old
dry concrete from drawing
Evening star., 1961-05-20

group of l35 allbrick homes approximately
5 years old now being offered to individual
purchasers. In an Established neghbohood with
schools, shopping, transportation
OPEN DAILY AT | PM.
DIRECTIONS: Riggs Rd Chapman Rd, right sample
home 2IO5 Chapman Rd Or Uniuersy Blvd East 23rd
Ave. to Chapman Rd4 right o Sample Home.