davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-07-13
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
s'In vain we call old notions
fudge and bend our
conscience to our dealing
The Ten Command
ments will not bulge :.
And stealing will continue
stealing. :"
James Russell Lowell.
PREPARATIONS For First
Class Citizenship. "Thou
shalt not bear false witne IS
against thy neighbor" :. .
is still one of the Ten Com
mandments and one to which
we must adhere as we pre-
pare ourselves prepare the
masses of our race for the
opportunities and privileges
of FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP. No doubt, nine out
Of ten people questioned would
say that is one sin they NEV-
Err commit But, try
listening to any conversation,
even your own-and see how
carelessly, how habitually the
Ninth Commandment is brok-
en- You bear false wit
ness against your neighbor
when you judge him not as an
individual upon his own mer-
its, but as a part of a group
whether that judgment be
praise or censure You
bear false witness against
your neighbor or when you
accuse him of acting only in
his own self-interest You
bear false witness against
your neighbor when you pass
on unconfirmed rumors about
him or the group which
he comes, or when you shade
the truth or supply details
from your own imagination
to make a good story >. You
bear false witness against
your neighbor when you pre-
judge him, when you assume
the worst and determine what
he will do before he has done
it. You bear false witness
against your neighbor when
you attribute to him lower
aims than your aims 4. . low
er ideals than your ideals !.
You bear false witness against
your neighbor when you think
of him as un-American Just
because his background is diff
ferent than yours his
family has come from a diff
ferent nation or because he
goes to a different church !.
You bear false witness a.
gainst your neighbor when
you refuse to grant him the
same privileges you reserve
to yourself. You bear
false witness against your
neighbor when you bar the
gates of understanding, for
by so doing you deny the
FATHERHOOD OF GOD and
the BROTHERHOOD OF ALL
MEN. Do you keep the
NINTH COMMANDMENT? If
is most important that we all
practice this and all the COM
mandments in our Prepare.
tions for First Class Citizen
ship.
HAVE YOU MADE SURE
THAT THAT 21-year old son
or daughter is a REGISTER
ED VOTER, QUALIFIED to
assume the duties and respon-
sibilities of First Class Citi-
zenship. A VOTELESS
PEOPLE WILL FOREVER
BE A HOPELESS PEOPLE.
DEEP AND PROFOUND
sympathy is extended to our
good friends, LULA FORD
and CARRIE BELL OATS
in the death of their brother,
MARTIN LUTHER FORD,
for whom funeral services
will be held, Saturday, July
Is, College Hill NIB. Church
at 2: PM. The deceased
has lived for many years ir
Chicago, where he died
1t has been our privilege to
know this friend for many
years and we always found
him possessed of all the at
tributes of a true gentleman
again we offer to his
family our deep sympathy
WE SYMPATHIZE with
another dear friend MRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Eastern Trackmen
Win Jaycee Meet

dozo; 4. o'connell. Time-3:22 Cbroke
record Of 1923 BY spingarn last year..
FIELD EVENTS
DISCUS, Harvey Palmore, East
ern; 2, Ron Panneton:. 81. Johns: 8,
sevelt. Distance-167 feet inches
(city-wide record. Breaks meet mark
shot Putt, Harvey Pslmore. East.
erni 2. Henry Hailstock, Roosevelt: 8
Roosevelt; 5, Jay Calabrese, st. Johns
Distance@53 feet Y inch (breaks rec.
Of Gonzaga last year,.
High Jump, Ron Panneton. st.
Johns 2, Lemont Brown. Ballou; 3
ltie), Charles johnson. Bell; and Ma
thional Mathis. Phelps; 5. Lawrence
Yates, Height-6. feet / inch (breaks
record SosslI9f 8 feet tso inch By Holmes Of
Broad Jump. Cecil Turner. Spin.
earn; 9. Lawrence Herbert. Eastern; 3,
Balls Dunlap. spinssrn; 4, Fred John
garn.. Distance-22 feet 9Is inches
breaks record of 90 feet By Robert
Green Of cardozo in 196O).
Pole Vault. Peter Chen. Roose-
welt; 2 Mike MCGOWAN. o'Conneil; 3,
Ronald Handon. Mckinley; (tie),
Neil Russo, st. Johns, Herbert Nor
gordon, Ballou and Joe Schiavone,
Oconnell. Height-10 feet s inches.
TEAM sCOREs-Eastern SO. Spin
Earn 80, Roosevelt 81. Phelps 1917.
cardozo .. Ballou 8, Anaeostia 5,
Coolidge 4. Mckinley 3. Gonzaga /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Mile, Vault
To Feature
AAU Meet

ST. LOUIS. June / (AP).-
Some 500 athletes will con-
verge here for the 18th United
States Amateur Athletic Union
mems track and field cham
pionships June 21-22. They in
clude men from New Zealand,
Canada, West Germany an d
France.
Most attention centers on
the mile run, where five men
who have beaten the four-min-
ute mark will participate, and
on the pole vault, where de-
Tending champion Brian Stern
berg of the University of WASH
ington will try to beat his rec
ord of 16 feet Z inches.
Heading the list of milers
will be New Zealand's Peter
Smell and Jim Beatty of the
Los Angeles Track Club. Smell
holds the worlds outdoor rec
ord Of 3:54.4. The three other
under four-minute competitors
will be Cary Weisiger of the
United States Marine Corps,
Jim Grelle of the Los Angeles
Track Club and Bill Dotson of
Lawrence, Kans.
The 19-event meet, sponsored
by the tiny suburban village
Of Champ. will be at 10000
seat Public Schools Stadium,
which is in such q state OF
decay that the st. Louis school
board plans to RAE 1t next
year. But it is being repaired
for the meet.
The sponsors have installed
a new rubberized-asphalt track
which prompted some concern
over whether the International
Amateur Athletic Federation
would accept any records set on
that type Of surface. Cap Haral-
son. AAU Field Committee
chairman, put aside these fears
during a recent visit here.
He said there would be no
question about authenticity of
records set at the meet.
Optimism also is high that
a new pole vault record would
be set. Officials have ordered
special vault standards which
can be raised to 18 feet.
In addition to Sternberg,
the pole vault entries include
Dave Tork Of West Virginia,
John Uelses of LaSalle Athletic
Club Of Philadelphia, John
Pennel of Northeast Louisiana
State and Ron Morris Of South
ern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
LATE RALLY HOLDS OFF B-cc
Northwood Wins State Track Title

srson, Fairmont HeiSRts; I. Co Coleman glGT
Fairmont Heights; 3, Carter, Beall: 4
BHsoliinser. Westminster, 10 flat
iSs2JS OF N0h's0mer' Blair II
erson, Fairmont HEIGHTS; 2, shirley S
Beall; 3, Schubert, springbrook; 4
Carey. Franklin. 14.6.
Williams, Leroy Peck. Robert Henry
R EissStd R99PTIt sss51S r.. FSir9ssnl
220-yafd DASH, Dave Fender, Be
Air; 2, Johnson. Arundel: 3, Peck, Fort
Hills; 4, Ford. Fairmont Heights. 2l.7
ss0-yard rum, Arnold cornett
Brooklyn Park; 2, Brown, Sherwood;
z, BIeehette, Fort Hill; 4, Kyle, Bel
Air 2:00.4. (Ciass A record.
ss0-yard relay, Fort Hin bruce
Peck, Robert Henry. Colin Smith and
RslSS g. rI HisaSSy wsstm aaEGa'
1898.
Mile relay, Fort Hin (oene zeis
Mallacel 2, Fairmont Heights. 3
Sherwood; 4, Arundel. 3.23.3, lNev
state record, old record Of 3:27.9 sci
oy Montgomery Blair In 1851
FIELD EVENTS
High Jump. Jack Vecchetti
spri sSsrle cfI,npbsl 2sithsrS1g 1S,
Hills. Height-b feet II inches.
Shot Put. Dave Delmer, sher.
wood; 2, Taylor. Franklin; 3, Velez
Aberdeen: 4. Harper. Bealle, Distance
-b3 feet GA inches.
Discus-1. Alan Michel, Franklin
2, Sisk. Alleghany: 3. Tatum, Spring
brook; 4, Delmer. Sherwood Distance
-l63 feet 11h inches.
Broad lump. Jack Williams. For
Hill; 2. Tilgner. Howard: 9. Coleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY DALE SPROUSE
Star Special Writer

Northwood High School
which lost the Maryland track
title by two points last year,
was in danger of losing 1t again
this season, but scored ia
points in the final two events
yesterday to win the cham
pionship meet at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
The Indians held only a two
point margin over rival B-CC
with the 220-yard dash and
mile relay left. Ken Chatham,
Northwood Splinter, placed Sec
ond in the 220 to boost the
Indians lead to 10 points as
the Barons failed to score
Then Northwood's mile relay
team captured first place in
that event to complete the
scoring.
Northwood finished first
with 81 points, followed by
B-CC with 70 and Wheaton
with A.
Chatham was one Of the two
dual winners and record setter.
for Glass IA schools. He wor
the discus at 156 feet and fol.
lowed it by setting a shot-put
record with SO feet 7 inches
Dave Patrick Of Kenwood
the other IA entrant to win
two events, bettered the mile
record by 8.6 seconds as he won
in 4:l9. Patrick kept Kenwood
in the running in the early
stages on the meet with a VIC
tory in 880-yard run.
Bill Dickerson, the days only
triple winner, led Fairmont
Heights in its successful at
tempt to retain the Glass A
title. The Hornet speedster set
a State record in the 180-yard
low hurdles with 10 seconds flat
and broke Glass A records in
the 100 high hurdles and the
triple jump.
Fairmont Heights, like North
wood, had trouble in winning
its title. The Hornets were
pressed by Fort Hill, but edged
the Cumberland school, $3.50,
for the championship. Beall
took third with As points.
Summaries:
100-yard dash-1, Bill Turetsky
wheaton; 2, Harne, Northwood: 8
WALKER wake catonsVtlle; a. Hail. Towson
220-yard dash, Jack Buckley
High Point; 2, Chatham, Northwood;
Z, JTIlrettSky. Wheaton; 4. Chichester,
~, 4to-yard dab. Rick Gibson
Somery; ). scheineTr ci Stonsyili Mont
Davies, High Point. so.
SS0-1, Dave Patrick, Kenwood; Q
Fry, MONTGOMERY Blair; 3, MessenQer
Kenwood; A. WITCH, Gainesville. 1888 8
Mile rum, Dave Patrick, Ken.
wood; 2, Lawlor. Northwood; 3, Taylor
gomery Blair. 4:l9 New state record
old record Of 4:27.6 set By Lawlor Of
Norwood in 1851
| ls0-yd. low hurdles-I, Briar
Wright, Richard MONTGOMERY; 2, Mel.
son, Wheaton; 3, Chiveleison. B-CC;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
No-Hitter for Allen

Hopkins Furniture Of Alex
andria split a softball double
header with Hopewell WV last
night at Guy Mason Field,
winning the first game, 30,
behind the ro-hit hurting OF
Snowden Allen. Hopkins lost
the second, 2-l. despite the
three-hit pitching Of Fred
Fiason. Allen famed 10 and
walked two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Fairmont Heights; 4, Robinson. Fort
Hills. Distance 81 feet Ia inches.
Pole Vault. Bruce shirer. Bealle;
2. Morris. Bealle: 3, Smith. Bealle; T.,
Wright, Bel Air. Height-i1 feet.
Triple Jump, Bill Dickerson,
Fairmont Heights 2, Harvey, Allie
gheny; 3. Dommeys, Franklin Park; 4,
Tilgner, Howard. Distance---42 feet
.1194 inches Breaks record set By
erosion Of Howard Co. in l96D.
Team scores---Fairmont HEIGHTS. S5;
Fort Hill, so; Beall, 81: Bel Air, Al:
sherwood, 34 springbrook, SO; Arun-
del. 32h; Allegany,, 81; Franklin, 30;
BROOKLYN Park, 2li Aberdeen. H.:
Gaithersburg, i2h; Howard County,
l21a; Westminster. gIa: Walt Whit
man, ga; Einstein, 2; AndoVer. ia;
Wicomico. /: Control. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Montgomery Takes
School Cycling Title

Wakefield High School had
the first two finishers, but
Richard Montgomery had five
out Of the first nine to win the
first Metropolitan schoolboy
cycling championship yesterday
at West Potomac Park.
Charlie Towers won the race
by covering the 15-mile course
in Al minutes 20 seconds. Mike
Vance was second and jug
Matthews Of Mclean third.
Eleven schools participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Bogort Gain:
SemifinuIs
In Kenridge

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June / (AP) Ralph Bogart Of
Chevy Chase won his quarter
final match In the Kenridge
Invitational golf tournament at
the Pennington County Club
today and Jim Swink Of Belle
Haven held onto his lead in the
54-hole seniors division.
Bogart, playing in the tour
nament for the first time,
eliminated Landon Buchanan
Of Roanoke, 3 and 2. in the
morning round and then went
20 holes to defeat Harry Easter
ley Of Richmond In the quar-
terminals.
Bogart meets George Fulton
Of Roanoke, who birdied the
last three holes to Dust Winnie
Giles Of Lynchburg, the Virginia
Amateur champion, ! up.
Swink shot a rs today to 60
with his opening 70 for a So
hole total Of 154 and a seven
stroke lead over Ray Swearin-
gen Of Columbia, who had 81
80-161.
Trailing the leaders going
into tomorrow's final round
are DR., Jose Davila of Rich
mond with 82-S3-l65; P. c.
Hutton Of Charlottesville, So
86-169. and Paul Mustard Of
Charlottesville with 87-S2-1e9.
In the championship divi-
sion, Buddy Loving. six-time
winner from the host club,
routed Fred Phillips Of Char
lottesville, Z and 5, and Bill
Campbell. former Walker Cup
captain from Huntington, w.
Va, eliminated Orville Hamlin
Of Blackburg, 4 and 3. Camp
bell meets Loving in the semi
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

4, Blickenstaff, Frederick, 1914. New
caron Of Montgomery Blair in 1862 J
x, hSo-yS sigh burdIss ;z6, ESgsT rd
town. 4 Nsyior Fred s soui az S new
State record, old record OF i4.7 set by
Marley Of Frederick in 1922
michael saS sScn hea sce JIM PiS chv Ger
son and Mike Hoffield); 2, Catonsville;
- 9,d oy o,d a., T. ToTsoan New AZ rec
wood in 1867
$50 relay, Dundalk IRON Man
ming, Bob currier, Andy Krouse and
Fred Zivicky); Q, Towson: 3, North
wood; 4, Richard Montgomery. 1897.
Mile relay, Northood Jim Bar
ley, Bill Burleigh, Bug Lawlor, Bruce
Sheehan): 2, overlea; 3, MONTGOMERY
Blair; 4, Catonsville. 1901.
Pole vault, LAnny HUNT, BEG ?,
B, smith. Northwestern: 4. Hoecter.
High Point. 1874.
High jump, Earle Thompson,
wheaton; 2, Bottoms, Bee; g.. Har-
ris, Towson: 4, Harris, Northwood. 6-2.
Triple jump, Tim Fahey, B-cc;
2, Hall. Towson: 8, Gardner, suitland I:
4, Agnew, B-CC. 43-g. New state rec
ord. old record Of 43:7A set By Davis
Of Northwestern In 1887
Broad jump. Mike Carroll, North
wood: 2, Biickenstaff Frederick: 3,
Agney, B-cc; 4, Murphy, puvAl.
l21-5h
Discuss-i, Ken Chatham, North
wood; 2. Blum, Walter Johnson 3,
Browning, Frederick a. Lasky, Bladens-
Shot putt, Ken Chatham, North
wood; 2. Brisbane. Northwood; 3, Cav
Tor, Wheaton: 4, Lohr, Wheaton. 55-7.
52-7h set BY Murdoch Of Walter
johnson In 1881
Tealn scores--Northwoo 81; B-CC.
70; Wheaton, "a; Kenwood. SO; Ty-
son. 80; Richard MONTGOMERY, 2S;
gomsry Blair," "a; puvsl. Isls; Hish
Point. IS; oyerlea. 49, .suitland. IL;
South Hagerstown. IL Walter john
son. sh; Northwestern, 8; Bladens-
burg, 4; North Hagerstown, /; Park
vile, Oxon Hill, Surrattsville. Mil
ford Mills Woodlawn, Annapolis. Glen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Browns Sign Three

CLEVELAND, June lap
The Cleveland Browns said
tonight they have received
signed contracts from End
John Brewster and Bobby Ores.
Pine and Guard Gene Kicker
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
By STEVE HERSHEY
4 Star staff Writer


Harvey Palmore continued
his record-shattering pace in
the discus and also surpassed
the shot put mark yesterday as
he led Eastern High School to
its second successive Junior
Chamber Of Commerce track
championship at Coolidge.
Palmore. a husky 20O-pound
senior who finished second last
year behind teammate Dennis
Talley's record throw Of 14S
feet 3 inches. set a city-wide
record Of 1877 feet 3 inches on
his second attempt yesterday.
Palmore set an Interhigh rec
ord Of 1853 feet 624 inches last
week. His toss of So feet " inch
In the shot bettered the record
Of 500 set by Joe Lilly Of Con-
zaga last year.
Field events athletes grabbed
attention away from the run
ners despite perfect track con-
ditions in the fourth annual
event. Four Of the five event
winners set records, while Spin
garn's mile relay team was the
only record-breaker in the eight
running events.
Eastern piled up 50 points
to 30 for runnerup Spingarn.
Roosevelt was third with 81,
followed by Philips with 1874
and O'Connell with Is. 1t was
the fourth straight time an In
terhigh team had won the meet.
Cecil Turner of Spingarn
added Q inches to the broad
jump record with a leap of %
feet 9 inches, and Ron Panne-
ton Of st. Johns upped the
high Jump mark to 6 feet /
inch.
James Lee, Eastern's ace
sprinter, won the 100 and 220.
but was disappointed in his
attempt to lower the 100 record
Of 90. Lee, who set an Inter-
high mark Of 9.8 last week,
matched go for the 100 and
clicked 22.1 for the 220.
RUNNING EVENTS
100-l. James Lee. Eastern; 2.
Cecil Turner. Spingarn; 3. James Hat
cher. cardozo: 4, Melvin Virgil, Bell;
5. jack Reilly. st. Johns. Time-9.9
seconds.
22O-l. James Lee. Eastern; 2.
SsS Bs sRs iRs'HSn slmsr o Sepln
nell; 8, Bill owen. o'conneil. Time
--22.1 seconds.
440-l ,Elmore Hunter. splngarn: 2.
James Hatcher. Cardozo; 3, Lamont
Brown. Ballou; 4. Lawrence Collier.
Phelpsi 5, Mark sherwood. o'con-
nell. Time-46.S seconds.
ssO-l, Ronnle Knode. Anacostia:
2, James Pratt, Phelpsi 3. John Cum
nineham, Eastern: 4, Dick Buckley.
o'connelli 8, Bob Eaheart. O'Conneh.
Time 1914.
Mile, John CUNNINGHAM, East
ssrni ! rEsd MONTGOMERY. cOolldgsi 3.
heart. Oconnell; B, Mark Walsh.
oonzaRa. Time-4.34.2.
120-yard high hurdles, Tyrone
Brown, Eastern: 2, James Green,
Eastern; 3. George King. Eastern; 4.
Elm0re Powell Phelps; 81 Andrew Bell,
Roosevelt. Ttme-i4.5 seconds.
is0-yard low hurdles, Sherman
Brown. Eastern 2, Andrew Bell,
4, Tyrone Brown, Eastern; 5, 0eorge
ktng, Eastern. Time 20.6 seconds.
Mile relAy---i. spingarn (cecil Tur-
ner, James Moore, Warren Buck and
Elmore Hunterl; 2. Phelpsi 8. car-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
CLASS A
Running Events

Air; T. Ford, Fairm ont HeiT Hfl; g 3
johnson, Arundel; 4. Clio, Aberdeen
90. Cites State record By Dennis
Of Harve de Grace in 1889
440-yard DASH, Robert Wallace
Fort Hill: 2. .zais, Fort, Hill: 3, Hill
HEIGHTS. 4e.B. Estate record. old record
Of 400 set by Thomas Of catonsvillt
in 1901
Mile rum, Chris Blanchette
Arundel: 2, Dalms, Springbrook; 8
Mullins. Brooklyn Park; 4. McKensie
Beall. 4:34.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
VARIED SPORTS

BASEBALL
NCAA PLAYOFFs
District
Holy Cross lit: Providence, o.
District q
. Penn state, III st. Johns tNY)
District 3
Florida state, il-b. Wake Forest
Western Mlehigan, Z: Illinois.
FinAD.
District 7
Arizona 10; Colorado state,
tFinaD.
District n
Oregon State $50 Southern Cal. 81
tU5c WINS bcst-of-3 series, 2-il.
COLLEGE, DIVISION
Mideael RaSionals
Union, Tenn. 2; MacMurray
OTHER GAMES
Army, q. Navy, . no inningsl.
Syracuse, z. COLGATE, o.
GOLF
Navy. 81 Army, 2.
LACROSSE
Army, III Navy, q,
TENNIS
Army. 81 Navy, 4
TRACK
Army. 81: Navy, 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Herbert Pulliam,
Liberace In Easter
Parade Last Friday

Herbert Pullam was one Of
the drawing cards in the Easter
Parade sponsored by the Farm
vile Woman's Club last Friday
night.
In his pantomime of Llberace.
he appeared in the costume
pictured and played the piano.
He also did a dance and song
number dressed as a girl with
ballet length skirt of red and
white and ribbon bows in her
blond wig. 30 h numbers
brought forth gales Of laughter
from the audience.
Herbie, as he is better known
by his friends, is the son Of
Nh. and Mrs. H. c. Pulllam of
ApponattoX, a junior at Apo
mattoX High School, and 1862
State All Share the Fun winner.
Pam Kaufman Won the door
prize when Charlene Dowdy pull
led her name from the hat box.
She took the silver sandwich
tray donated by Martin, the Jew
eler, home TO her mother.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

Eastern Star at ceremonies held
Tuesday night at the Masonic
Temple. She succe e. S Miss
Josephine fowler.
Installing officers were Vir-
ginla bearing; installing mar
shall, Ollie Lyons, chaplain, An
theha Bloomfield: gan S t
Katherine Cunningham: warder.
Lois Raspberry: sentinel, Seth
Lyons.
Other newly elected officers
are: Worthy Patron, j lac * e
Tucker: associate matrOn, Max
inc Francis: associate patron,
Lawrence B alley; secretary,
Flora Mae Simmons: treasurer,
M a b e. johnson; conductresS.
Inez Tate. associate conductresS,
Nell Harris; chaplain, Jean Ar
rington.
Also, marshal, ELSIE Mann, Or
ganist, Lillian Barrett; A d h.
Alice Throckmorton; Ruth, Sa-
rah Walker; Esther, Evel YIN
CrenshaW; Martha, Mamie Full
cher; Electa, Josephine fowler;
warder, Ethelyn Garner. and
sentinel, Edward Mann.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

Carl Wagner, formerly with
the General Adjustment Bureau
here. and Mrs. Wagner left on
Wednesday to make their home
in Rome, Ga.
In Roanoke for the week end
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Hubbard will be Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Baldwin, Jr.
Susan HARDWOOD is at Emory
and Henry College this week end
to attend the spring dances.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carter
were in Williamsburg on Sunday
and Monday to attend the con-
vention of the Florists Delivery
Association Of which he is state
vice chairman and was in
charge of the meetings.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. of CreWe,
who works on Leggett's second
floor, is recuperatlng at her
home from a knee injury re-
ceived in a fall two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett c. Gil
liam We're week end guests of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B. Gillian,
at Annandale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

pay 500 per month for 10
months, during which time the
student is expected to do as
signed work for the Museum.
Two other felloWShips. paving
$500 per month for u months,
are offered to Virginia students.
20 to y years Of age, to assist
IN broadening their education
through training outside the
state for one year. These stu
dents agree to live at least one
year in Virginia at the conclu-
sion Of their training.
In the last category, to aid
IN the transition from school to
professional practice is a single
$3.50 per month fellowship offer
ed to artists Is to 80 years in
age. The Fellow receives tn e
grant for u months and is ex-
pected to conduct classes or do
other specified work to assist in
spreading his knowledge in the
state Of Virginia.
Virginia Museum FelloWships
are awarded annually by com
mlttee appointed by the presi-
dent of the museum, and con-
slstlng Of the Board of Trustees.
and teachers and professional
workers in the visual arts. An
nouncement of awards will be
made in May.
Candidates must submit at
least ten examples of their work
before the deadline of May 5.
The committee chooses ON
among the applicants those per-
sons who, III its opinion, possess
the h i G h e S t artistic merit
coupled with the greatest fl
nancial need.
Application blanks Will be
made available through Museum
chapters or affiliates, or the APP
plicants can write directly to
Fellowship Program, Virginia
Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond
20, Virginia A stamped, self
addressed envelope should be
enclosed with each request.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

secretary Of the 1850 member
Council. This is the first national
conference any ganiZation has
ever scheduled for college fac
ulty who prepare secondary
school teachers of English.
There will be four principal
addresses, and special sympos-
iums will discuss the methods
course for prospective English
teachers. graduate programs in
English education, and the Eng
list curriculum centers of Prof
ect English u. S. Office of Edu-
cation.
In addition to the addresses
and SynlpoSiumS, discussion
groups on such further topics as
Eaiscn between college depart
ments Of English and education,
graduate programs in English
education, preparation of junior
high school English teachers
and \ preparation of English
teachers for small colleges, have
been arranged.
Planning committee members
have been William Evans. Uni
versity Of Illinois; M. Agnella
Gum, Boston University; Will
liam E. Hoth, Wayne State Uni
verslty;; Sister Mary Sylvia,
Mt. St. Joseph Teachers College,
Buffalo, N y; and R. c. Simon
mi, Longwood College.