davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
TWIN CITY
PinPATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwuy 5-S373

would like 10 see their scores and
team standings in these papers.
Some Of them feel that the spon-
sors are getting a bum" deal ad-
vertising wise, we heartily agree.
One cannot say that nobody pays
any attention to who is sponsor
ing when they see the name of the
team" we have found it to be
otherwise from personal exper-
fence.
Our suggestion to the powers
that be" in the league is: appoint
or elect an assistant to the statis-
tician to handle one of the divis-
ions then perhaps with that di-
vision of the work load the scores
will be in the office on time for the
weekly edition. There is nothing
we can do about the fact that they
are not in bowlers. Ask your offic-
ers!
Penny" and Billy Jones, were
out Saturday full of life as usual,
after being absent for some time.
Other small fry were Lemo
Pinltnye, Dawn and Chelsie Cock
reIl with Carol Cockrell, CheLsie's
mother. Cassie" Lee was looking
on but she is no longer in the
category of small fry. Dolores
Webb and Dolly Alsup were CIV
ing moral support to their respec-
tive husbands; Walter Rhodes was
chatting with a friend; Al Mum
filled his accustomed spot. w. r.
"tonSie" Jones was girl watch
ing" as usual, especially the
dancing ones.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

on December IA In the CameIlia
Bowl at Sacramento, California.
Prairie View must first get by
Kearney State Of Nebraska on De-
cember T.. ....
Prairie View Is the first all Ne
gro team to be selected for the
NAIA play offs.
A national football publication
(TNhe Football News) announced
it's three-deep All American foot
ball team and named Michigan
State scat back Sherman Lewis its
player of the year.
Big Carl EIler, NIinnesota's
fantastic football player was
named to one of the tackle posts.
This was only one Of several All
American teams that the like
able Carl has been named as Of
now.
On Monday the Minnesota Vik-
ings picked Eller as their first
round draft choice.
University of Southern Califor-
MAS Mike Garret, the leading
rusher in the Big Six, was a first
string selection of the U.P.I.'s
major college an-Coast eleven.
Ed McQuarters, 24O pound
guard Of the University Of Okla
hOma football team, became the
first Negro and the schools first
football player to win the Univ
ersity's 'Ug'' award for "excel-
lent performance" twice during
the 1868 season.
Two Negroes were among the
baseball players honored at the
annual Topps awards luncheon al
the .Waldof-Astoria in New York
City recently. The players Jesse
Gonder of the New York Nets and
Tommy Harper of the Cincinnati
Reds were among the ten outstand'
ing first year players elected tc
the 1868 Topps Rookie All-Stal
team.
Moses Somuyiwa, Nigerian borr
center-forward for the University
of Illinois soccer club, became one
of college soccer's highest single
game scorers when he kicked si2
goals in a Midwestern Collegiate
Conference match against the
University of Chicago recently.
Ron VanderKelen put on a sup
erb performance in relief of Fran
Tarkenton last Sunday in the
Vikings impressive 17-17 tie
with the league leading Chicago
Bears.
VanderKelen proved that he car
move the Vikings. He displayed
the poise, self confidence, competi'
tiveness and ability that makes g
top pro quarterback. Ron SHOWED
US he can perform under extreme
pressure in the tough Nationa
Football League.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
wwwwwwwwN

Negro undergraduates since June,
1858. Thus Baylor and Texas A &
M have Joined the University of
Texas and Southern Methodist in
opening their athletic doors to all
men.
Our hats off to my old Alma
Mater! In a small item in the De-
cember 2, issue of Sports Illus
trated noticed that the New
Orleans bowl officials wanted the
University of Pittsburgh as one of
the teams to participate in the
Sugar Bowl. AS expected the in
tegration-segregation issue played
a large part in the selection. The
bowl policy has no restriction
against Negroes appearing in the
game and its seating policy is now
one of integration, it seemed fairly
likely that Pitt would accept.
However the bowl could guar
antee desegregation only in the
stadium, none whatever in the seq
regated restaurants, theaters, and
social functions. Rather than en-
barrass any members Of its team,
Pitt wisely turned its back on the
offer.
The University Of Mississippi
will face the University Of Ala
bama in this truly segregated af-
fair. Good enough for them!
Prairie View College with a
fine 80 record may wind up
playing powerful st. Johns Col
Iege of COllegeviIle, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
PACESETTER'S
Monday Mite League

Anna Mae Stephens, one of the
leagues top bowlers, is in Mount
Sinai Hospital recuperating from
surgery.
Lovie's Beauty Shop team was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Alice Kyle District Meets
Take Up Only Projects Found
Appealing, VFWC President Says

ed to increase the registration
fee from Is cents to so cents
for the 1864 spring meeting, thus
making it unnecessary to borrow
+ I 0 m the savings account
again for meeting expenses.
Senior Business
After the juniors retired for
their business session, Mrs.
Early announced the appoint
ment of two new department
heads. Mrs. Homer G. Smith, Jr.
Of Keysville is the chairman Of
the district safety department,
and Mrs. Cleveland Jones. a
past-president of the Buck
ingham County Woman's Club,
is chairman Of the Alice Kyle
District Federation He.adquar-
ters' Fund.
After some discussion. it was
voted that this district would
sponsor a sewing contest. and
garments would be modelled and
| judged at the spring meeting
Modest prizes are to be award
ed. The contest will be under
the direction Of the Homelife De
partment with Mrs. Arle G
Gravitt. of Danville, as chair
man. Delegates voted unani-
mously to have advertisements
in the program brochures for
the 1864 spring meeting for the
first time. Each local club of
THE district will be responsible
for at least one S. advertise
ment. and all the proceeds will
be presented to the Federation
Headquarters Fund at the spring
meeting.
Afternoon Session
After a plate luncheon in the
CreWe Community Center, the
afternoon session was devoted
to district committee and de-
partmental reports. The follow
ing chairmen reported: Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Walden. of Keysvllle,
p u bile Welfare Department.
Mrs. Roderick Lacy. Of Halifax.
Health Division; Miss Ann
Dickhotf, of Hampden-Sydney
Education Department; Miss
Betty H. Upton, Keysville, Com
munications Division and Pub
licity; Community Improvement
Contest Mrs Weston Frazier:
Fine Arts Department, Mrs. R.
u. Mccarthy, of Lynchburg;
Poetry Division. DR.. Roberta
Cornelius. also of Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Forrester-Burton Ceremony Held
In Farmuille Methodist Church

The marriage of Miss Mae Err
nestine Burton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Franklin Bur-
ton. to George Gladstone Forces
ter. son Of Mrs. EsSie Lee For
roster. of Farnham. and Wood
row Wilson Forester, of Balti-
more, Md. took place at 2 pm.
Saturday. Oct. 5. in the Farm
vile Methodist Church.
The Rev. Dr.. Elmer N. Has
sell officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore gown
of silk organza over taffeta with
Venetian lace Her veil fell from
a cap of lace and seed pearls
and she carried prayer book
with orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs. Avis London Hill, of
Leaksville. N. c., was her sis
ter's matron of honor and Debra
10 Hill, also of Leaksville, was
her aunts junior bridesmaid.
The brides niece, Kimberly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

Miss Mary Yeattes. Miss Bar
bara Elliott, Mrs. D. L. Hart
ley and Mrs. Bill Yeattes. Ann
and Bobby, attended The Tobac-
co Festival parade in Richmond
last Friday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Mize-COnnutser VOlus
Exchanged In Sandston

Jeanne Bordner and Miss Daisy
Mae Bell, all of Sandston. Mar
garet Ann Mize, of Richmond,
was flower girl. and Michael
Robert Causby, of Sandston, was
ring bearer.
Edwin Harris Ragsdale, OF
Richmond, was best man. Ush-
ers were Rowland David Dow
dy, Jr., and William Gary Mize
of Richmond. Glenn Jerry Con-
natser and Richard will m
Ziegler, of Sandston.
A reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony in
the social hall of the church.
The couple will make their
home in Richmond
The bride is a granddaughter
of Mrs. John Connatser. of Dill
Wyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
e. Shaver, Of PoWhatan. Her
great-grandmother is Mrs. Nal
lie V. Shaver. also of Powhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Rer ,ona( Mlnttiion

w. K. Carter left on Saturday
to attend the fall convention Of
Florists Telegraph Delivery As
ISOLATION at the Mimslyn Hotel,
Luray. Mrs. Carter joined him
on Sunday and they returned
home. Monday. Mr.. Carter is
vice-chairmar Of the Virginia
unit and had charge of the con-
vention.
Blanton B. Hamburg and son,
Fred. were in Washington, D. O.,
on Sunday to attend the game
between the Washington Red
skins and the New York Giants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Booth
spent the week end in Richmond.
Mrs. Allie Hughes and Mrs.
Mary T. O'Geary, Of Waverly
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jud-
son R. Dowdy and family.
Here from Richmond for sew
eral days with her aunt, Mrs.
G. II. Matherly, was Mrs. c. H.
Womack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Dick
3 Noel and little son. Richard
Lee. Of Pulaski, spent the week
erd with his m o t h er, Mrs.
George R. Rodgers, and Mr..
Rodgers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Mrs. Goodwin Talks
On Terrariunls At
Mary Wilson Meet

Mrs, c. H. Goodwin. Jr., talked
on terrariuns at the meeting OF
The Mary Wilson Garden Club
on Monday, with Mrs. E. R. FL
lott.
She howe d eight or nine
which she had made in differ
ent size and shape containers,
using moss. colored and plain
gravel, charcoal. tiny trees,
ferns, hen and chickens. small
swamp plants, seedlings Of diff
ferent plants, the small ivy,
periWinkle, etc.
She said she did rot cover the
containers which might be may
onnaise jars, candy jars, fish
bowls and such things. She wat
ers them only every thr e e
weeks, and they keep through
the year.
Winners in the exhibit, In
dian Summer. were. blue. Miss
Betty Overcast; red. Mrs. W.
w. Watson. and yellow, Mrs.
Stokeley Fulton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

Visiting Miss Mary Yeattes
and Miss Barbara Elliott on Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Holloway, of Richmond.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Waller
F. Mcdaniel over the week end
were Jerry Shelton and Jimmie
Stewardson, of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Shelton and
family, of Cumberland county
and 1t. Jackie Mcintosh, Of Fort
Benning, Ga.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Raymond Hatch
er, Of South Carolina. we're visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Walker
Burnley, Mr.. Burley, and friends
over the week end.
Mrs. Howard Cook, Miss Mar
tina Sue Hamersly and Nj S $
Celia Carter were guests Of Miss
Margaret Gray Cook, a student
at Averett College, in Danville
over the week end.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Knick were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Slayton and
daughter, Of Lynchburg, ard Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bates, of Rich
mond.
The Misses Agnes watkins
Kate O'Brien, Alma Port tie r
Irving Armstrong. and Mrs. Rid
ley Sanderford attended h c
Philadelphia Symphony Orches
ira concert at the Mosque, last
Tuesday night.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Soul
of Millville, N. j.. left on Monday
after spending several days Wit
her sister-in-laW. Mrs. w. H. Nc
Ferran.
Joseph T. Trotter and W. x
Carter attended the board NEE
ing and luncheon Of Parents anc
Friends Association, Of Hamp
den-Sydney College. at the Com
monwealth Club, Richmond. last
Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Club Calendar

Methodist - Monday. Oct. a.
7:30 pm. circles 6 through 10.
s pm, WINS general meeting
Tuesday, Oct. -, 10 am. cir
Gle / with Mrs Warren Ker-
node.
American Legion Auxiliary ~
Tuesday, Oct. -, 5 pm, with
Mrs. Edward A. DIVER.
Nora Lancaster Garden Club
Tuesday. Oct d. pm. with
Mrs. w. ~ Watkins. il. Mrs.
Paul Grler will show slides d
English and Scottish gardens
Exhibit, Fall composition using
leaves. nuts, and cones.
Presbyterian Monday Oct
IA. 8 pm, circle 4 with Mrs.
James T. Clark. co-hostess, Mrs.
j. H. Cason: circle ) with Mrs.
Lloyd Mckay, circle 6 vi h
Mrs Joel Artman, co-hostess,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

The marriage of Miss Patricia
Mae ConnatSer. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Glenn Connat-
ser, of Sandston. to Dennis Allen
Mize. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Alexander Mize, of Rich
mond, took place at pm. on
Saturday, Sept. 8, in the Sand
ston Baptist Church.
The Rev Kenneth B. Bryan,
pastor, officiated in the double
ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of taffeta with Alencon lace. Her
veil fell from crown of lace
and pearls. and she carried a
prayer book with an orchid.
Miss Mallie Susan Connatser
of Sandston. sister of the bride
was maid of honor. Other atten-
dants were Mrs. James Robert
Causby, Of Shelby, N. c.. Mrs
Robert Lee Ipock. Miss Roberta
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
BY BETTY H. Upton


Business. speeches and reports
were featured at the annual,
fall meeting Of the Alice Kyle
District of the Virginia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, last
Thursday in Crewe.
One hundred and fifteen wom-
en- registered at the CreWe
Methodist Church and Mrs. j.
Kent Early of Charlotte Court
House, district president, called
the meeting to order at 10 am.
After reports were given by
district officers. the state treas
urer. Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse.
of Lynchburg, and the state
junior director, Mrs. w. A. Wat
son. III. Of Farmville, spoke
briefly. The Federation first
vice-pres;dent, Mrs. Alvah E.
higgins, Of Tabb. explained the
report blanks in the back of the
Federation year book. BY re-
ceiving these in the fall, Mrs.
higgins said. they can be used
IS guide for departmental ac-
Invites. The white sheets Will
remain in the book as per
manent record of the club work
or future years This is an eX-
pertinent only in regard to re-
ports.
Above all be happy in your
work. Mrs. higgins urged in
conclusion. Because the crown
ing work of the devil is a sour,
old woman!"
President Speaks
Mrs. Giles c. Engledove, of
Richmond. state president, in
her speech enumerated tn e
many causes sponsored by the
General Federation.
Local clubs make mistake
0 attempt to contribute to each
Of these she declared. AL
though all of them are worthy,
individual clubs are only expect
ed to give to the ones they find
most appealing.
Total funds in the treasury
were 81 ,34735, the district treas
urer, Mrs. Nelson Emory, Of
Lynchburg. reported. She made
the motion, which was carried,
to transfer $500 from the gen
eral savings account to tn e
checking account in order to
pay meeting expenses. However,
the $7O6.lO in the Educational
Fund was left intact. It was vot-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Proud Grandparents
Tell Of Grandchild

Nj. and Mrs. coley southall
announce the arrival of their
first grandchild. Sherral Dawn
Davis. born Oct 7, at Seymore
johnson Air Force Base. Colds
boro. N. c. He wighed six
pounds. eight ounces.
Her parents are A.3C. and
Mrs. Roger Davis. Pattern
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Embra Davis. Of Pamplin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

Blair Hill, Of Leaksville. was
flower girl and David Leslie
Wallace, of Martinsville, was
ring bearer.
Summerville Mitchell Forces.
ter, of Farnham, was his broth.
er's best man. Ushers were Mil
ton Neal Forester. of Farnham
and Benton Franklin Clifton, Jr.
Of Raleigh, N. c.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception was held in the fellow.
ship hall Of the church.
After a trip to Niagara Falls
the couple will live in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11

Mrs. Earl Kroner; circle I wiJh
Miss Martha Drumeller AM d
Mrs. Lee Voueht. Tuesday, OCT.
Is, 10 am, circle ! with MIS-
f w Houpe; circle z with MIS-
H. q. Cunningham, Jr.. circla
3 with Mrs. Herbert Stokes, Jr
Episcopal - Monday, Oct. ~.
$50 pm. group / in the parish
house Pr. J N Helms win
tank on Wet Nam Group A X
pm. Ill the parish house sroup
3, at Mrs. A. B. Holmes.
z,a I'll. nse !. nsatora-
College, spent the week ard with
his mother, Mrs. E. A. Orange
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
B-PW Club To Heal
Program On Long
Distance Dialing

The Farmville Business and
Professional Women's Club will
hold their regular meeting on
Tuesday. Oct Is. at 8 pm. at
the Woman's Club house.
The program. sponsored by
the Civic Participation commit
tee will feature a demonstration
on Direct Distance Dialing'
and will be presented by the
Virginia Telephone and Tele
graph Co.
An invitation has been extend
ed to the public to attend this
special program.
Mrs. B. P. Groseclose, of Pu
laski, was the guest, during the
past week. of her sister, Mrs
L. B. Sanford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Mrs. SOuthalI
|Reappointed As
Chairman

Mrs. H. E. Southall has been
reappointed Heart Fund Memo
rial Gifts chairman for Farm
vile and Prince Edward county.
The announcement was made to-
day by DR.. Robert F.. Bondur-
ant, of Roanoke. Virginia Heart
Association president.
The Heart Association accepts
contributions year round from
individuals or groups wishing to
honor the memory of deceased
friends, relatives and associates
through donations to the Heart
Fund.
In accepting the appointment,
Mrs. Southall pointed out that
memorial gifts support the
heart-savirg programs of the
He art Association. including
over $40 million each year for
heart research in Virginia and
throughout the nation.
Memorial gifts are promptly
acknowledged to the family of
the d e e sed mo mention
is made of the amount of the
gift The giver receives a re-
ceipt. indicating the amount for
tax-record purposes. Such cor
tributions are tax deductible,
Mrs. Southall added.
She also stated that self-ad-
dressed memorial gift envelopes
may be obtained from her. or
at any of the local banks. Mail
to her at P. o. Box 484, Farm
vile. Va. giving name and adj
dress of giver, name of person
in whose memory the gift is be-
ing made, and name and adj
dress Of next-of kin who should
receive notification of the me
mortal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Prices Announce
Birth Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Price
announce the birth of their first
child. a son, Timothy Scott, born
Oct. d, at Southside Community
Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Yeats,
Of Farmville. Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Price. Of Pamplin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-11
Randolph Lafoons
Have Second Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph La
foon announce the birth of their
second son, Scott Randolph, On
Friday, Oct 4, at Southside
Community Hospital.
Paterral grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Lafoon. Mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Edwards, of Erwin,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON JANUARY g. 1898
Evening star., 1963-01-06
..oury .gGCK GUARAN't. :,

E :;:s :!:;:: s::S:;;::; s: :; i:H sT
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
A Victory In Albany, Ceorg ia

tion in all public parks Libraries and city
auditorium;
sthe end of city laws requiring segregation
i'm taxicabs, theatres and on Buses
ethe end OF arrests for attempting to use pub
lie recreation, transportation, and library
facilities on an integraed basis.
Mrs Motley, flanked by c. b. King of Albany
and Donald l.. Hollowell or Atlanta, pointed out
that Dr. Anderson and other leaders of the AL
bany Movement had met with the Mayor and
suggested appointment of bi-racial committee
to improve the situation before the demonstra-
tions began.
Arguments of NAACP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys we're turned down after three hear
ings in the District Court on grounds that the
individual Negro plaintiffs were not segregated
against personally while seeking use of public
facilities.
The District Court also reasoned that the
named Negro plaintiffs were not representa-
tive of Albany Negroes in general.
The us. Appeals Court disagreed and order
cd the lower court TO issue the injunction
sought by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

ALBANY, Ga. - The us. Court of Appeals
Fifth Circuit has ordered lower court to IS
sue an injunction against city officials here
that will allow Negro citizens to enjoy many of
the goals sought during months of peaceful
demonstrations
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley, Legal Defense
Fund Associate Counsel who was chief coun-
sci during the long proceedings, pointed out
that Albany officials have ben busy selling
the city's swimming pool facilities to private
individuals.
I'VE shall have to 90 back to court to test
the validity OF these sales. But the decision IS
clear that all public facilities sought to be
desegregated by this suit must be open to Al
bany's Negro citizens she said
Albany flarcd into the nations headlines dur
ing the summer of 1862 The Albany Movement
was under the leadership of DIR. w. G. Ander-
son DIR. Martin Luther King and the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference also partci-
pated in the demonstrations.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund attorneys stress
ed that Albany's Negro citizens sought;
athe end of state enforced racial eg g a.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10
DCHR Plans
Race Move
To Suburbs

The Detroit Council for HUI
man Rights today spelled out
the plan for open occupancy
that will be followed by the or
ganization. By encouraging the
use of the Presidents recent
housing order and the practical
use of 5000 VA and FILA re-
claimed homes the ID { Ii K
claims to be able TO desegregate
Detroit and Greater Metropol-
itan Detroit within l8 months,
and at the same time save the
taxpayers over 4 million dol
lars year.
These move ins by DCHR
will be discussc with all
of the Mayors. Councilmcn and
Chairmen of the various Boards
of Supervisors of the areas like
ly to be affected Immediately
at a meeting to be held at the
Detroit Urban League, 208 Mack
Avenue, at 2 pm. Aug. l4th.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-10

PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS =
Twenty-Five Negro students,
members of the Pine BlAff
Movement, we're arrested here
Yesterday in the main branch
of the Pine Bluff Public Library.
Negroes can obtain library cards
only in the Negro" branch and
are allowed only to take out
non-fiction books from the main
branch.
The students went to the IL
brary and stood and asked for
cards at the main counter They
we're asked to move. When the
building closed at 6 pm, they
were still Inside. and were ar
rested 40 minutes later.
They refused TO accept bond
II was reported that the Ii
brary demonstration followed
after students we're refused ser
VICE dt uOWtitOWh MSDOhoiN
restaurant. The m an a
ger of the restaurant, Robert
Knight. pushed man through
plate glass window and at
tackled two 14-year-old Negro
girls, Terri Noel and Carolyn
Hall. The restaurant finally
closed altogether.
Demonstrations al McDon-
aI1's began here July rs when
whites threw ammonia and
acid az Negro demonstrators
who sat on the floor in the res
fsvrant vesfibvle. Four students
were treated for injuries sf-
ter they were rushed with
bricks and bottles in a nearby
J parking lot.