davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Cralle, Druen Most Impressive
In Closing Spring Scrimmage

Two Farmville natives. Dickie
Cralle and Sidney Druen. both
rising seniors. were most inn
pressive in Hampden-Sydney's
closing spring football scrim-
mage Wednesday afternoon at
Death Valley.
Cralle scored the games only
touchdown on a 17-yard pass re-
ception from freshman quarter
back, Whitley Lipscomb, and
hauled in five other passes in
a brilliant display of pass catch
ing.
Top Lineman'
Sidney Druen drew p e CT
praise from head coach Stokeley
Fulton for his fine job of de-
fensive blocking and brought
these words from Fulton, Hes
the best offensive linenan on
the squad"
The Lipscomb to Cralle pass
was the only score Of the 20
minute Red-vs-White Scrimmage
and gave the Reds 60 victory
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Hardin, Davis TO
Play In Tourney
In Portsmouth

Basketball season at Hamp-
denSvdney was over at the end
of February but Bill Hardin ard
Norwood Davis haven't hung up
their shoes yet.
These two outstanding seniors
for the Tigers have been asked
to participate in several indie
pendent tournaments since the
regular season ended.
Davis and Hardin helped lead
the Toms Cavern team to vic
tory in the recent Richmond
Invitational Tournament la s t
Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Along with Tommy Walsh.
George Shaheen and Gene Muse,
from RPI ard John Blmsavaee.
from Randolph-MacOn. they took
home the tournament trophy
They We're the lowest seeded Of
tho teams in the tourney at the
start and had to win three con-
tests for the championship.
In the final game of the tour
ney. they beat the Robins Inn
team, composed Of former Uni
versity of r c h m n d stars.
Danny Higgins. George Grod-
zicki, Red Booker, Thcryll
Willis and Lee G Bryan On the
same team were former West
Virginia great, Butch Goodc and
a former University Of Virginia
star, Johnny SicWers.
Hardin contributed 50 points in
the three games and Davis add
ed 40.
Play in Portsmouth
This week they Will partici-
pate in the Portsmouth invita-
tional Tournament, one of the
finest independent tournaments
in the east They VIII be play
ing against such stars as Da-
Wilson's Bill garman. VPTs
Lewis Mills, Chris Smith and
Bucky Keller, North Carolina S
Larry Brown, Maryland's Tom
Greenspan and N. c. States
Ken Rohloff
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Coach Bob Gilmer reported 80
boys out for baseball the first
Gay Of practice on Monday. OF
the 80 reporting. only eight play
ers return from last year S
diamond squad and Gilrner will
have to find requirements for
all down the middle" positions
except catcher.
Catching is really the bright
spot of the Wolverines outlook
with senior Howard Estes, a
very fine receiver and better
than-average hitter. and sopho-
more Tom Fuicher. who Gilmer
plans to use quite bit in prepa-
ration for tie next two years.
returning.
Pitching. shortstop, second
base ard center held pose A
weaknesses TO the Wolverines
right now but Gilmer has high
hopes that several newcomers
can fill these holes adequately
We have cot to come up
with a couple of good pitchers if
we hope to have a good season
this year With the material We
have right now, I feel like We
should really have a powerhouse
baseball team in a couple of
years and I am going to give
every boy a chance to get ex-
perience If Bobby Farmer and
G eorge Clements can come
through for us On the mound we
could have a pretty good year.
Farmer and Clements are a
couple of pony league graduates
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
National Poison
Prevention Week

In recognition Of National
Poison Prevention Week March
1928. Dr.. Mack /. shanholtz,
state health commissioner,
urges that every family III the
Commonwealth direct its attan-
ton to the prevention of poison
ing among children.
Dr. Shanholtz stated that re-
Gently released data show that
80 per cent Of all poisoning ac-
cidents involve children under
five years Of age. Children in
this age group are old enough
to open cabinets and WnscrcW
bottle caps but they arc not
old enough to kHoW that he
contents may be harmful.
Wakes. drain cleaners and
other household products should
be stored where children can
not get them. # these produces
should be stored under the ktch-
en- sink. then lcck the cabinet.
Parents are urged to select a
safe storage space for til c
family s cleaners and household
produces a place where they
will be out Of sight and out Of
reach Of children"
National Poison Prevention
Week is collective national eff
fort to focus The attention Of the
public on the cVci prcSrm dan
gers Of accidental poisoning W
children, particularly under the
age of five years.
The Virginia Game Comula
sion owns IA public fishing lakes
tCtalling 1877 acres located at
strategic points throughout the
state. Some of these produce 100
pounds of fish per acre. Warm
water fish provide most of the
sport. but trout have been stock
cd successfully i'll some lakes
There IS no charge for fishing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Baskerville To Be
Held June s, 9

The ninth annual Baskervill
Bowl Tournament will be held
at LongWood Colt Course on
June 8 and Q announced Benny
Elliott. tournament chairman.
Elliott said that the tourna-
men would be medal play with
seven flights, consisting of liz
players. The entry fec Will be
$500 per entry, which includes
dinner for two on Saturday night
June 3.
Invitations will be mailed
around the first of May.
Last years winner Of tn e
Baskervill Tournament was Billy
Watson. III.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
ObIiging

oh, steward, I have com
plant to make A sailor pecked
into my cabin last night"
We'll what do you expect sec
ond class the captain?"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Cilmer Looks For ''NIiddlemen'
AS Academy Baseball Begins

who compiled excellent records
the last couple Of years.
Il like the looks Of L e S t e i
Huskey and he could possibly
Evening star., 1963-01-13
q VOICE oF FIREsToNE.

Musical series. Originates live from the
Mary Macarthur Memorial Award Dinner
saIuting Richard Rodgers at the Grsrd
Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
Guests include Robert Merrill Ann MOTTO
and Martha Wright. The Firestone Sym
phony Orchestra and chorus will be con-
Quoted by Glenn osser
@ CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Famed composer and
ananger Leroy Anderson visits
1890 q HOWARD K. SMITH.
News Analysis. Senator John Tower is
interviewed on his dsagreements with
Justice William o. Douglas views on
individual freedom in the United States.
@ WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. John Daily host
HOO @ NEWS a WASHINGTON.
With David Rush.
q HoLLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately Iva Hours. "Bed-
time Story" 194l. Loretta Young
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Bennett College Seniors
Elected 10 Who's Who y

GREENSBORO, N. c. - Ten
Bennett College seniors, repre-
senting seven states and two
foreign countries, have been
elected to who's Who in Anne.
rican Universities and Colleges"
for l963-64.
They are: Misses Julianah
Ajani. of Ibadan. Nigeria, W.
Africa. a member of the Science
Seminar and president of the
international Relations Club, who
plans a teaching career; Lila
Alphonse, Spanish major, of
Panama, a member of the Mo.
dern Language Club and the
International Relations Club.
who plans to be an Interpreter:
Misses Shelia Brinkley, history
major, of Richmond, Va. editor
of the Bennett Banner. student
newspaper, who plans to be a
college teacher; Eleanor Davis
social science major, of Char.
lotte, president of the Pre-Alum-
nae Association, and a member
of Pi Gamma Mu and the Stu
dent NEA, who plans to be a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

Still. of Los Angeles, Calf, will
take the baton as guest conduct.
or for a special presentation oi
his "Afro-American Symphony.
Walter Poole will lead the orchcs
ira in other compositions.
The most widely recognized
composer in America today, SUITS
other works include several sym
phonic pieces, operas and bal
lets.
william Warfield, Metropolitan
Opera star and one OF the ma,
tion's leading baritones, will
close the festival with a guest
recital at $40 pm. Monday, NOV
25. at the Scottish Rite Cathe'
dral Masonic Temple).
Warfield will sing several Ne
GRO spirituals. including IT n c
Passion of Our Lord" Little Da-
yid." ~Thc Gold Band" and 9th
or classic and contemporary Sc
lcctions.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Job Openings

The Michigan Employment Sc.
curity Commission has opening
for II women bookkeepers. al
its Clerical and Sales Placement
Office at ll45 Griswold Street
Robert Baker, Manager of the
office. says that six of the open
ings are for full charge book
keepers. at S85 to S100 week.
and the others for Assistant
Bookkcepcrs, who can carry
their books through trial bal
anccs.
Each one is required TO have
iyping experience and acquaint-
snce with office procedures.
Most of the jobs are in small
concerns, and each one calls
for experience in some specific
field. as cost systems. payrollS.
tax representation. CPA tax sys-
TENS" Baker said
Applicants are asked to call
at the 9th Floor of the NJ ESQ.
Office. ll45 Griswold. or teIc-
phone 222-l842.
Some other openings call for
men bookkeepers.
Several hundred other open
inss are available now for quail
fled applicants Baker added
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

soclologist; Brenda Green. psy-
chology major, OF Philadelphia
Pa, president of Pi Gamma Mu.
and member Of the Senior
Honor Society;
Misses Linda Powell. history
major, of Goldsboro, N. c.. a
member of Pi Gamma Mu and
president of the Alpha Kappa
Mu and the Senior Honor So
clety, who plans a teaching care.
er; Verna Venson, a member OF
Beta Kappa Chi, Modern Lang
uage Club Science, Seminar
Senior Marshall Board, Senior
Honor Society and Banner staff
Misses Emma Watson, Eng
lish major, of Birmingham, Ala,
president Of the David d. Jones
Student Union and member
of the English Club and Thea
ire Guild, who plans to become
speech therapist; Barbara
Whitfield, English major, of
New Haven, Conn. president OF
the Student Senate, and Brenda
White, social science major. of
Baltimore, Md, member Of
the Student NEA, who plans a
career in Christian education.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

A six months survey OF per
tincnt community factors study
a small group of Detroit WON.
en- will play a significant part
in the development of plans by
the National YWCA to meet pres.
cnt day needs and interests OF
women and girls.
The survey under the chair
manship of Mrs. Paul ID. Arid,
member of the YWCA Metro
politan Board of Directors, will
be presented at a National YWCA
Institute on Program at Kellogg
Center, East Lansing, Nov. 29-
Dec. 5.
Including such factors as health
facilities, housing, rccrcational
and educational facilities, labor
organizations, the city's histori-
cal background and IFS art and
culture. the information covers
the tri-county community serv-
ed by the six branches of the
YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit.
Working on the survey team
with Mrs. Aird we're Mrs. Rita
Scott. of the staff of the Detroit
Commission on Community Hela-
tions: Mrs. Roy K. Robinson. mem
ber of the Board of Management
of Oakland Branch WV; Mrs.
Sara Stewart YWCA Metropolitan
Associate Director; Miss Nancy
Yeager. teenage program director,
Northern Branch WV; and Miss
Lola Beth Buckley, executive di'
rector: Macomb Branch WV.
YWCAs throughout the Unit
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Three To Represent Detroit In
Festival of Negro Art & Music !"

ing three from Detroit, will be
on display. The works are from
the art exhibit of the Century
of Negro Progress Exposition
staged earlier this year in Chi
cago, Ill. Most of the Paintings
and sculpture are from art mu-
seums and personal collections
with 81 lent by Atlanta Univer-
sity, which has for more than a
quarter of a century held na-
tional competitive exhibits annual
ly and obtained the works OF
leading Negro artists through
purchase awards.
Detroit artists represented ir
the festival exhibit are: Hughio
Lee Smith, Girl with Tiara;
Henry o. Tanner. Disciples al
the Tomb and Oliver LaGrone
Embryo"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Letter To The Editor

The Art Education Depart
mcnt of Wayne State University
cordially invites you to attend
their annually Christmas Sales
and Show. Student and alumni
work will be on display and
available for purchase You
will find a wide assortment of
iewelry. ceramics, paintings,
Christmas cards. textiles, sculp-
ture and prints on sale.
The Sale begins the evening
of Wednesday. December 4, at
500 pm. and will continue
through Thursday, December 5,
until 800 pm The Sale will
take place in the Art Building
Of Wayne State University which
is located on the corner of Sc
cCnd and Kirby in rooms l56,
i58. and 100.
All are invited.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
I'D Recel,vcs
NB,@ Grant

A $l46,000 National Science
Foundation grant to the Uni.
bcrsity OF Detroit will make full
time graduate studies in math.
ematics possible for 25 hiph
school teachers of mathematics
next yea.
This is the sixteenth grant TO
U. OF d. supporting similar pro.
jects, according to DR.. Lyle (.
Mehlenbacher. director of math-
ematics institutes at the Uni.
versity. The total received from
the National Science Foundation
for mathematics institutes since
1858 has been S725,000.
Descriptive brochures will be
mailed after December |. Appli-
cation forms may be obtained hy
writing DR.. Mchlcnbachcr. Uni
vcrsity of Detroit, Detroit 81.
Michigan.
The grant will provide for 25
students in the l964-65 Academic
Year program. OF these. II may
also continue through the 1865
summer session.
Completed applications must
be returned by January 20. 1864
for the Academic Year Institute
which opens September 81. 1864.
Tuition and fees will be paid
by the grant. as well as sti-
pend Of $1,000. plus $3.50 per de-
pendent up to a maximum Of
four dependents. II also includes
a SIS text book allowance. stu
dent health insurance. and trav-
el allowance
"Thesc Institutes" Dr. Mch-
lcnbacher explained. ARE con-
ccrned with mathematical con-
tent. rather than methods of
teaching mathematics.
There is such grave shor-
tace Of extensively trained math-
ematics teachers for high school
work that often teachers with
only minimum BACKGROUND in
mathematics are utilized TO teach
the courses.
-The need for mathematics and
skilled mathcmaticians in our
complrx sciencc-industrial socl'
city today has been stressed nv
statesmen. industrialists, and ed
uca'ors.
STRESS isn't enough he con
cluded. additional education Is
essential. Fortunately we have
the National Science Foundation
to make this possible ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
YWC4 Notes.

cd States will be represented al
the institute by executive direc-
tors and program directors.
They Will hear taks by Mrs.
Archie d. Marvel, President, and
director of Lafayette Center; and
Eula Jackson, tccnagc program
director, Downtown Branch WV,
U.S.A.
other speakers will include
DetrOiters Olga Madar, director,
department of recreation, UAW,
AFL & CIO; DR.. David Gottlicb,
director of Lafayette Clinic; and
Mrs. Beulah Whitby, head of the
Sociology Department of Mercy
College.
Attending the Institute from
the YWCA of metropolitan De
roit will be: Mrs. Mary Lou Fink.
executive director, Dow nrivcr
Banch WV; Mrs. Marine Wal
ter, tcenagc program director,
Northwest Branch WV; Miss
May McCarroll, executive dirsc-
tor. Oakland Branch WV; Miss
Eula ackson. teenagc program di-
rector, Downtown Bransh WV,
Miss Jill Hill. YWCA Metropolis
tan Associate Executive Direc-
tor; Mrs. Mildred Brennan, adult
program director, Northern
Branch WV; Mrs. Sara Stewart,
YWCA Metropolitan Associate Ex-
cutive Director; Miss Lola Beth
Buckley, executive director Ma
omb Branch WV; and Miss Lois
Bauer, health education director,
Northern Branch WV.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Teacher Exams
HI Miles COLLEGE,

Miles College has been desie-
mated as testing center for the
1864 nationwide administration
of the National Teacher Examina-
tions next February Is Dean
George w. Jones announced to-
day
College seniors preparing to
teach and teachers applying for
positions in school systems which
encourage or require applicants
TO submit their scores on the
National Teacher Examinations
along with their other crcden-
tials are eligile to take the
tests. The examinations are pre-
pared and administered annually
by Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, New Jersey.
The designation of Miles Coll
ege as testing center for these
examinations will give prospec-
tive teachers in this area an OPP
.portunity to com pare their per
formancc on the examinations
with candidates throughout the
country who take the tests in the
nationwide administrations.
AT the one-day testing session
a candidate may take the Common
Examinations, which include tests
in Professional Information. Gen
eral Culture, English Expression.
and Nonvcrbal Reasoning. In adj
dition, each candidate may take
one or two of the thirteen OPP
tanned directly from the Nation
ionl Examinations which are de-
signed to demonstrate mastery
of subject matter in the fields
in which he may be assigned &c
teach.
Applications for the cxamina
tions and Bulletins of lnforma
tion describing registration pro
ccdures and containing rcprescn
tative test questions may be OBJ
taincd dicctly from the Nation
al Teacher Examinations. Edu
cational Testing Service, Prince
ton, New Jersey Prospective
teachers planning to take the
tests should secure an Applica'
ton Blank and a Bulletin of In
formation promptly Dean George
Jones advised.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
WWcd $4,000

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. About
$4,000 was left to Knoxville
College by the late Miss N. Ad-
dalinc Brandon, assistant proics'
sor of English since 1855.
Miss Brandon willed the res
iduc of her estate, after three
small personal bcqucSts arc met
TO be used for scholarships nc
President DR.. James A. Colston
said. lie will administer the
scholarships.
The deceased was graduate OF
Grove City College Pa) OF her
native town and Hartford Sem
mary Foundation, Hartford, Conn
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

University campus Wednesday
night.
AT the dinner. honoring DR..
John Hope Franklin. co-chairman
of the WSU Centennial obscr-
vance and one of Americas lead
ing Negro historians. plea was
made for the "unearthing" of pho
tographs, letters, army discharge
papers, and otncr materials.
Hubert Locke, WSU office of
RELIGIOUS Affairs. and executive
secretary of the WSU Centennial
observance said:
There is a definite shortage
of Negro historical materials re-
lated TO Detroit and we haYe the
feeling that there is a wealth OF
il in the community that hasn [
been discovered or whose his
torical value has not been re-
cognized.
Any collected items will le
turned over to the Burton His
torical Collection, the Detroit
Historical Museum and the WSU
Archives.
DR.. Franklin, the guest of hon
or at the dinner, spoke on The
Transformation of the Negro IN
tellectual.' = at 8 pm in the Com
munity Arts Auditorium. He is
presently professor and char
man Of the department of his
tory at Brooklyn College.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Speakers For
CI;v1l Defense

AS an aid to program chair
Iaen for service clubs, social
organizations, or other meeting
groups. the Detroit Office of
Civil Defense offers speakers on
important and vital topics
which relate to civil defense.
Peter c. McGillivray, Detroits
Director of Civil Defense, says
that speakers can explain the ef-
fects of nuclear weapons, radia'
ton. the home shelter and pub
lie fallout shelter programs, and
detail the Self Help pro
gram. If the meeting room is
suitable. the speaker can sup
plement his remarks with sound
motion picture films on these
topics.
Because of limitations on
their operations, the OCD asks
assurance of group numbering
at least 40 persons, and of a
meeting site within the borders
of Detroit. Program speakers
are available for either daytime
or evening meetings.
Arrangements may be made
by calling the OCD Training
Division at UN 4-l800, or writ
ing the Detroit Office of Civil
Defense, 900 Merrill Plaisance,
Detroit 48203. The OCD asks
information on the time and
place of meeting. expected at
tendance, and the name and
telephone of the program chair
man.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
We wanted to show you
how perfectly a Gas oven
bakes holiday cookies
but look what happened

When you bake with Gas, your cookies turn
out just the way you planned them -. and
disappear almost as soon as you serve them!
There's something about flame baking that
makes cookies extra tempting. Perhaps it's
oId-fashoned tastness But it's also the way
they look. You never have to worry about their
getting over-browned because air crcuIates
in Gas oven and cookies bake evenly.
Why not see the latest Gas ranges now on dis
play at dealer or Gas Company showooms?
Low down payment. Easy terms arranged.
LIVE MODERN. FOR LESS. WITH GAS
~ MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED
~ GAS COMPANY
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

Individual or series tickets to
the festival musical events arc
available at the University Tic
ket Office, Mackenzie Hall. Pro
cecds will be shared by the Uni
ted Negro College Fund and the
African Art Gallery Fund of the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
Another interesting highlight of
the festival will be an exhibit
of American Negro Art and Sculp-
turc at the exhibit lounge of
the Community Arts Building.
The exhibit. currently showing,
will continue through Wcdnes-
day, Nov. 81. More than, 80 piec-
es of art by the outstanding Ne
gro artists in the nation, includ-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

The Festival of Negro Art
and Music" the final event in
Wayne State Univcrsity's Eman'
cipation Centennial Observance,
will feature an appearance by
noted Negro composer William
Grant Still with the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra at $3.50 pm.
Sunday, Nov. "a, in the Ford Au
ditorium.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
Documenled Material Sought
On Negro Life And History

A community wide campaign
to seek out documentary mater
ials related to Negro life and his
tory in the Detroit area was an
nounced during an Emancipation
Centennial observace dinner at
the McGrcgor Memorial Confer
ence Center on the Wayne State
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

That carrot versatile vegeable II can appear on e p
ray cooked and buttered vegetable and even IN cakes
you ever adding carrots to mun ney re -
cous Bits Of grated carrot add subtle havor anu
these corn mullins The mullins made the quick ana
way with muffin mix and you can 9e sure I %
out perfectly every time bit of lemon and oucn OF
give the golden mullins further flavor interest Try mem
perhaps for supper fried ham SLICE parseyeo P0s'
1eafy spinach and dessert apple cobber
CARROT CORN MUFFINS
Makes 1e mufns
IN. 20 ~ rLo 70 cunsl 2/9 cup milk -,
FjaLo Corn Mufhn Mix IA teaspoon lemon extract
ia teaspoon nutmeg Hz cup sf~'eu'"
egg -, ,... hori
Heat oven to hot (4ooF Empty corn mufn mix LIN ,no % M
Add egg milk and lemon extract SsnT T Un creased muffin
cups half full Bake in preheated oven (AoofJ ABOUT "
Serve piping hot