davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

The variety of bird life to be
seen in the spring is wonderful.
On our short trip We started to
look for the different kinds Of
birds just for fun. We saw
bins, bluebirds. cardinals.
blue jays. buzzards, a sparrow
hawk, and another kind of hawk
that we didn't identify. plenty Of
crows. meadow larks. knocking
birds, doves, sparrows. juncoes
and even spotted a plieated
woodpecker. We heard a flicker.
and Of course. were thrilled to
see three tremendous gobblers
that crossed our path too quick
to even shoot picture. of.
After we had finished check
ing Crute's - traps we drove
over to see how Earl Southall
made out on his lines. AS we
walked across a wheat field we
saw some deer tracks in the wet
ground. The old boy was really
mOV~g too. as his hooves were
spread wide apart and his
tracks punched together as he
bounded across the field. Dog
tracks were plentiful every
where we looked.
We can all be thankful that
men like John Crute take then
time and energy to trap foxes.
We can also thank the Wildlife
Club and the board of super
vlsors for backing this program
The control of rabies is very
important to every citizen in the
county. The folks in Nelson
county are havi~g DIN epidemic
OF rabies right now, and it is
important that we don't allow il
to spread to endanger our hui
man lives and livestock in this
immediate area.
Another interesting facet OF
the trapping is the fate of the
dogs that get caught. The dogs
are not injured. They are re-
leased by opening the traps
They don't like to get caught
and will bite anyone near them
while in the trap. But as John
Crute said, when you set them
Tree. you have got friend for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

AvAVssNA<Ay ASARhv A$SsA6ss(
RESULTS: WSVS 21a, p. E.
Mills ~; Tastee Freez 3. Cox
Amusement l: Rebels 8, Franz
ers Supply /.
SUMMARY: Individual high
GENE j. Good, 1874. Individual
high three game set S. p.
Smith, sos. Team high game
WSVS. 785. Team high set Cox
Amusement 2214.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Leggett's 4. The
Hub 0; Jenkins Oil 3. Martins
l: Crewe Laundry 3. Kayton
Fuel l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game j. Dunkum, D. SeQuin.
203. Individual high three game
set J. Dunkum, 572. Team high
game Jenkins OIL. $50. Team
high set Jenkins Oil. 2454.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

Registration baseball activities Farmyie
held Friday night ArmGry. This
girls signed their
The action
players and
viii the Little field tryouts.
chairman Bob Mcahey also said there will be registration
period at the field Saturday
10 attend Friday night This will be the final scheduled
tinr tho
children o the registration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Yankees 2, Tigers
0: Eagles l, Rebels 1: Wildcats
/. Giants l.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game D. Sequin. SO. Individual
high two game set C. Snnonini.
1865. Team high game Rebels,
1857. Team high set Rebels. 675.
Those bowling over the magic
mark Of 80 included; Booth SO.
Simonini 81 and 81. Sequin SO.
Noble 80. Chadis 81 and Kenny
Lewis 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
buckingham Team
To Hold First
Practice, April l

The Buckingham County Base
ball Club will hold its first
practice Sunday, April 1, at Ar
vonia Elementary School. All
players interested in playing
with Buckingham should attend
or contact Mrs. E. C. Snead or
Robert Toney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
Benefit Game
Thursday Night

A benefit basketball game is
being held Thursday night at
the Farmville mory The
coaches will play the referees
Of the church league in the first
game at 7 pm. and the Church
League All Stars will face the
hioh school JVs in the second
game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
Southside Ladies
Resume GOlfing
On April 5

AMELIA. March 90 The
Southside Women Golfers will
resume play at 10 am. on
April 5, at the LongWood Golf
Club, Farmville.
All Southside women golfers
are invited to participate in
these tournaments. The main
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
.&;.Al.!&G,.e 1Ee.us
By BILL WALL
Wildlife Moves Early

This Sideiner really enjoyed taking trip with John Cre
early morning &c for story
beauty countryside morning worth
all the effort take to little earlier than usual with day
light going effect after Memorial Day. will all be
getting up about that time without knowing it..
great always who wants
Sunday good do it, because
get you of time
a Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30
Farmville-Crewe
Ladies League

RESULTS: ZIG l, Fire Balls
8; Gerson and Gerson O, Lucky
Strikers 2.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Polly Mckay, lbs. Indi-
vidual high three game set Vii
ginia Lowe. 1913. Team high
game Fire Balls, 461. Team
high set Fire Balls, 1857.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

life"
BOUNTY:
It is also interesting to note
that Madison county has offered
a 81 bounty on each fox killed
in the county. The supervisors
in that county also authorized
the shooting Of foxes with fire
arms until July. An epidemic
of rabies prompted the action
there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

rolling the 100 mark or better
were: Ann Clowdis l12, Ruth
Myrick no and 1903. Roche
Allen 109. Marjorie Huskey and
Elizabeth Ragland 1903, Carrie
Moore 104.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
United Negro :. .

Continued From Page One)
lege Fund campaigns, are deter
mined by a formula developed
by the college presidents. GAL
though UNCF ALLEGATIONS are
unrestricted" Mr.. Trent said,
"the colleges use the funds pri-
marily to provide scholarships,
strengthen faculty and expand
academic programs.
All 80 UNCF members are
independent, accredited colleges
and universities located in the
South. Since the Funds in
ception in 1914, as the pioneer
in cooperative fund raising for
higher education, nationwide
support for the colleges has
steadily increased. GAS a net
result, higher education in the
South has been furthered," Mr..
Trent said.
More than 1000 volunteer
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Tuskegee F..

CONTINUED From Page One)
sor Of music and choir direc-
tor, the 45-voice concert choir
will sing 'Cantate Domino" by
Pitoni, "Ava Maria" (from All
Night Vigil by Rachmaninoff,
and "Hallelujah" (from TIL e
Messiah by Handel.
Others appearing in the cere-
mony are the U. s. Marine
Corps Band and the st. Johns
University Chorus from Mime.
sofa. President Kennedy will
light the National Christmas
Tree on the Pageant stage.
Tuskegee was invited to par
ticipate in the ceremony by Mrs
Nancy r. Tufts, chairman Of
music and program coordinatol
Of the Pageant Of Peace organi-
zation.
"We should feel honored tc
present such a famous and al
ways excellent group of mu-
sicians as the Tuskegee Choir ,
she said.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

on matters in the Negro COM
munity dons q chameleon
like mask Of affability You'll
find him for instance /.
parading proudly before Negro
church congregations sing
ing when they sing shouting
when they shout posing as
their God-fearing friend! He's
the man who has not only adopt
ed Moses as q brother, but yea
has come forward to per-
sonally lead the Negro to
Moses! You will also find
the same man, for instance, in
a Kinloch tavern, gaily buying
drinks for all and sundry, and
drunkenly boasting of "the best
damn kids" on the announcing
staff.
This same maager in Negro
"Gimmick" Radio exhibits q
complete lack of moral response
bility. He gambols and cavorts
about the Negro neighborhoods,
in a Cadillac, with a large ORCH
ard available from which to pick
his fruit And pick he does,
promiscuously, carelessly toss
ing aside that which has been
barely tasted.
I know of one instance where
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

and seeks the Lawd for true
salvation Hence the heavy
gospel programming OF
course, this type programming,
ignores all together the new"
concept Of the young Negro
adult The increasingly evil
dent fact that he now thinks
in terms Of attaining a certain
and pleasurable E. degree Of
salvation right here on this cot
ton-picking Earth!
Also follows a blatantly
crude attempt to make the list
eners think there is no jim
crow in the records being play
ed on the station. One white
artist a day is selected to be
"spotlighted" on the "Gimmick"
Radio station where / worked
This is preceded by a fan
fare of trumpets cascading
drum-roll and an off-stage
voice laundering the startling
bit of information that Negro
radio is letting" the listener
hear a white artists!
Most of the sinister influence
in Negro "Gimmick" Radio
comes from the top.
The manager of the station 4.
a blustery person, ill-informed
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Howard Pres. ).
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
International abor Office. He
left for the meeting Friday,
December z.
The International Labor Office
has the responsibility Of assess
ing member nations in the order
of their industrial importance.
The Committee Of Experts will
advise the Governing Board of
the Labor Office on ~ the
most appropriate criteria Of in
dustrial Importance and (2) the
relative industrial Importance of
the states assessed on the basis
of such criteria.
DR.. Nabrit, q noted constitu-
tional lawyer, has been active in
labor relations for many years.
He was a member of the Presi-
dents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts during the
Eisenhower Administration, and
serves as a director Of the Am
erican Arbitration Association,
a national organization devoted
to advancing the knowledge and
use of arbitration in labor dis
putes.
Earlier this year he served as
a public member Of the U. S
Labor Departments Puerto Rico
Review Committee. In this capa-
city he participated in hearings
at San Juan which considered
minimum wage rates under the
Fair Labor Standards Act fol-
three Puerto Rican industries.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

this white manager in Negro
"Gimmick" Radio was called
aside by q member Of his staff.
The manager was told OF GER
tain talk in the community con-
cerning he and another comely
staffer !. +. q Negro stenograph-
er. This manager shrugged Oft
the gentle entreaty with
Listen, I'm single, entitled to
live my own life, and what ]
do with my private life is
my own business. (D
Also, a prime requisite in Ne
gro "Gimmick" Radio is a
"take-over" Of the Negro Com
munity. Using the back door OF
publicity" over his station, the
manager gets deeply ensnared
in the vital organizations such
as the NAACP, the Urban Lea
que and even the YMCA! The
leaders of these organizations
accept any and all such offers
of publicity from this Lord
High Potentate of Negro "Gim-
mick" Radio.
His detectives may seem
noble, but the managers NOV
es are solely calculated to feath-
er his nest. Each affiliation with
the Negro Community is duly
recorded by an ever-present
photographer hired by the
radio station the photographs
are then widely distributed +. to
all the local newspapers Then
these photographs are carefully
mailed to all advertisers
would-be advertisers and other
persons or agencies who
might find it beneficial to traf-
fic in Negro "Gimmick'
Radio!
The sole underlying factor is
not a sincere responsibility
to help the Negro community :.
but rather a steady, chug-chue
| of rank commercialism Just
more exploitation, with a CAPT
tai "E"! Just another
method of using the Big Daddy
Image to bring more shekels
:. to the cash register.
The sad thing is that many Of
the leaders in the organizations
in the Negro community
recognize this charlatan for just
what he is but deign to put
up with him in order to use
the facilities of the radio station
to reach the community
But, with the many Negro news.
papers and magazines available
are the ether waves of Negro
"Gimmick" Radio really
that necessary to Negro com.
munity life?
Another question q big
question is whether a small
| radio station that sincerely be.
lieves in and seeks to provide
entertainment for the Negro
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Writer
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
non-white 70 be broadcast
over "Gimmick" Negro Radio!
But just as 1t 10 imperative
In Negro "Gimmick" Radio that
Jungle music be necessarily lev
eled at the poor listener his
ears must also be soothed with
Gospel music This is
more of that OF Mr.. Charlie
APPROACH to Negro culture :. the
old hogwash that all Negroes
must commune with the Lawd
Times are so hard here on
earth that he's resigned .
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

listener will survive, being
just good radio station :.
After all the small white sta
tions don't have to load up
with religious music and con-
stantly identify as white sta
tions But maybe that's a
question to be answered by the
FEC!
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

resign from his congressional
seat also and open An insurance
firm IN the West Indies have
circulated through Harlem for
months. He could not be reach
ed for comment.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

workers conduct the annual
UNCF appeals throughout the
country.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Adam Powell -.
Continued From Page One)
Adam Clayton Powell, (Dem.) ,
N. Y, will resign as pastor this
week.
Reports that Powell intends to
Evening star., 1962-09-27
HELP MEN

MuLTmITH oPERATOR trsds a.
soc, Gman air-cond. office. b-day.
Ss-ar; yk: Apply aft, 10 a-m-
Evening star., 1962-09-27
HELP MEN

SERVICE. STATION ATTENDANT
With luhrteation experisnee. Cal
Evening star., 1962-09-27
MESSENGER

MILITARY PERSONNEL
Earn extra money working part
time. Hours Of work can be
tailored to time available. Cau
for appointment, MA. 7-3246.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

SHOE statesmen
With experience for
full or part time work.
Permanent positions
with opportunity for ad-
vancement
with progressive company.
Highest earnings.
Many employe benefits.
APPLY MANAGER OF ANY
HAHN SHOE STORE
OR CALL Mr.. ROXY. DI. 7-6363
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
wheaton area. good Job With good
hrs. See Mr.. Linfoot. LINFOOT
ESQ SERVICE CENTER, 1I1Oi
Ga. ave. wheaton, I'D. 942-9656.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
CENTER, 112 East Lee HWY,
Fairfax, Va. apply in person.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN between 2s and 80
married. bondable and have local
references. Clerical exper. neces-
sary, must be able 70 work noon
70 10 p-m-. Mon, through Fri.
and 10 a-m.s 70 8 pm. Sat. Vi
entity OF Alex, excel. salary and
company benefits. CAL Mr.. Md
IN. RA. 3-s264.
YOUNG MAN for appliance serV-
ice store counter. G. A. LPPERT,
INC, 623 H st. NV.
YOUNG MEN = Attr. proposition.
Guaranteed income plus COMMITS
sion- Sell heating and refrigera-
ton service contracts. Must start
Immediately. Come in for inter-
view. 1914 I4th ST. NV.
YOUNG MAN with an eye toward
the future for large optical office
Wonderful opport. to learn an in
tereSting trade. Pleasant WORKING
conds. and unlimited chance for
advancement. See Mr.. Banister,
STERLING OPTICAL, CO., $50
10th 81. nv
Evening star., 1962-09-27

PATENT ATTORNEY
Or experienced patent ex-
aminer, capable Of being
registered, wanted by we'll
known corporation in Los
Angeles. A genuine oppor-
tunity for ambitious man,
25-S5 years old, capable Of
preparing and prosecuting
applications, with oppor-
tunity for other legal work
and professional growth.
Details Of education, ex-
perience, also references
should be furnished as
promptly as possible. Box
52-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

PHOTOGRAPHERs, contract By day
to cover convention. Must own
equipment and be thoroughly
exper. Write BOX 63-z. Star.
PHOTOGRAPHER, must be thor
ouRhly exp. In field Of public rela-
ttons and news releases. Also
commercial. Good salary, excel
lent future for seasoned person.
atty man. Box 61-z, Star.
PLASfERERs. Plenty OF work. Ap-
ply 6l4 Sligo ave. Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1962-09-27

HELP, MEN AND WOMEN HELP, MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1962-09-27
INSURANCE TRANEE

We viii train 2 qualified youns
men for q career in insurance
with q rapidly expanding national
Cos no eanvasstng full time only,
car nee. JU. S-648S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
South African Boycott
Urged byU.N. Assembly

States and Western European
countries, Japan, New Zealand
Australia, Canada and Turkey
All are involved in trade with
South Africa.
Twenty-three countries alb
stained, most of them or
grounds that they abhorrec
apartheid (racial segregation
but opposed punitive measures
to fight it. Some also ques-
toned whether the trade boy
colts could be effective.
The vote was Overwhelmingly
above the needed two-thirds
majority of those present and
voting. Abstentions are not
counted as votes.
Under the resolution, the AS
sembly deploreS South Africa's
refusal to heed pleas of the
United Nations since 1916 to
abandon it's racist policies and
asks U. N. members to act-sep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

omend penalties. The Security
Council can order them.
Eric Louw, South African
Foreign Minister who was the
object of an unprecedented As
sembly vote OF censure last
year, reiterated his charges
that many of his accuSers
had a double standard.
He said hatred of the white
man as such was behind the
drive to punish South Africa.
His comparison of early
United States and South Afri-
can settlers led Francis T. P.
Plimton, United States dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Nov. Z (AP).-The U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly yesterday recon-
mended severe trade and
diplomatic boycotts of South
Africa with the aim of forcing
an end to that country's white
supremacy policies.
If such punitive steps fail,
the Assembly recommended,
the Security Council should
consider ordering South Africa
expelled from the United Ma
tionS.
An almost solid African
Asian-Soviet bloc front was re-
Elected in the 67-16 vote on a
resolution sponsored by the
Asian-African group of nations
A similar measure failed last
year in the Assembly for lack
of a two-thirds, majority.
Among those voting against
the measure were the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

arately or collectively-to carry
out boycotts against South
Africa.
These would include break
ing diplomatic relations. clos
ing all ports to South African
vessels, prohibiting their own
ships from entering South
African ports, boycotting all
South African goods and bar
ring exports of goods, arms and
ammunition to South Africa,
and barring South African
planes from their territory.
The Assembly can only rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

gate, to reply that there would
be no comparison between
United States and South ARR
can race policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

1854. And in the years to follow
kids came to the Murdocks by the
drove. Sometimes they were entire
families, victims of some disaster.
A family Of six arrived from
Mississippi in 1855. In 1856 a min
ister told Les about eight Tennessee
kids orphaned by an auto wreck. Six
were kept together and came to the
Murdocks.
As he heard about more and
more children who needed homes,
Les was happy to have them join his
family. But way back in 1854, when
he tried to set up beds in his modest
farmhouse he realized there was Just
no more room.
"Wecouldbuild anotherhouse,"
suggested Ben, who was l8 then.
"Yes, we could" allowed MUIR
dock. That October, he and Ben and
the two Oldest boys began cutting
logs and hauling them to the nearest
sawmil. Local plumbers and cleo
tricians volunteered help, and with
in a year, substantial new two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Too many kids?
Let's build another house!

story house stood 200 feet from the
Murdoch home.
1.-THE boys and l did the digging
and carpenter work, says Murdoch.
1--WE spent forty-6ve hundred dol
lars for the septic and heating sys-
TENS, the building materials that
were sold to me wholesale and the
services of carpenter who super
vised. The house would have cost
three times as much if we didn't have
strong backs and lots Of friends"
What a Christmas present!
The house was occupied in
September, 1855. By Christmastime
there were Is children in it, plus
Martha Murdoch and another
woman, who moved in to be house.
mothers. I'VE were learning that
when you provide for kids without
cost, you don't'have to take adver-
tisements to let people know about
it." says Thelma.
BILLY J., who's with us still,
was just twelve then. He hadn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
SEC Will Permit
Bruce to Resume
Trading Nov. 1o
By the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission announced today
it will permit resumption of
trading in the common stock
of the E. L. Bruce Co. on
November 10.
Dealings in Bruce common
have been banned by the agency
since June IL, after the flight
to Brazil of Edward M. Gilbert
former Bruce president who
had admitted unauthorized
Withdrawals of 1888, 900 from
Bruce's bank account.
The way for resumption of
trading in the stock was cleared
yesterday when the company
made public an audit showing
a net loss of $7,170,545 for the
first half of 1862. BY compari-
son, the manufacturer of hard
wood flooring had net income
of $929,363 last year.
The .five-month trading ban
was due to expire at midnight
tonight. However, the SEC
said it was extending the curl
through November 18 to give
investors an opportunity tc
evaluate the company audit
before resuming dealings in the
stock.
Bruce common is traded or
the American Stock Exchange
and in the over-the-countel
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Southern Wins
Right to Acquire
Georqiu Central
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission gavS its blessing
yesterday to the Southern Rail-
ways proposed acquisition of
direct control of the Central of
Georgia Railway Co. through
purchase Of capital stock.
But the ICC said the tech
nicality of issuing an order rep
resenting its approval must
await approval of the financial
details of the $23 million deal,
The order will not be issued
until the commission is salts
fled Southern can raise the
necessary money on reasonable
terms"
Central of Georgia, one of
the South'S major railroads,
operates 1925 miles of line
linking Savannah, Ca, with
such inland cities as Chatta-
nooga, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Montgomery, Columbus, Macon
and Albany, Ga. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
D. 6. Law LiberoIized
For Gifts to Minors

The new Uniform Gifts tt
Minors Act, which will become
law in the District of Columbia
on January l, will remove
many important restrictions
contained in the old Model
Gifts to Minors Law, experts
point out in the financial dis
trict.
The Uniform Act, which al
ready is in effect in AZ States,
will permit gifts of money as
we'll as securities to a minor. 1t
also enlarges the class Of GUS
todians to include banks and
trust companies and permits q
donor to select any adult per-
son to act as custodian.
The provision for gifts Of
money as well as securities
enables the donor to add funds
to a minors account which
can be used by the custodian
to exercise stock rights or war.
rants or which may be added
to the already accumulated
dividends or account proceeds
for the purchase of additional,
securities.
This procedure is not pos
sible under the old Model Law
Under the new law a gift o.
money also qualities for the
annual Federal gift tax ex-
clusion, but permits the Gus.
todian to await favorable mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Area Store Sales
II Pct. Above 1861

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were II per cent above a year
ago in the week ended Novem-
Der 3 despite a per cent de-
crease from the preceding week,
reported the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond.
Area sales in four weeks
ended November 3 were up 4
per cent from a year ago and
those for the year to date were
up 3 per cent.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total Jagged 3 per
cent behind a year ago and 10
per cent behind the preceding
week in the period ended No
vember 3. Downtown sales in
four weeks were off 2 per cent
from a year ago and for the
year to date were down per
cent.