davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
kayton, Dairy
Isle Winners
In Bowling

E.avton beat Martin the Jew
eler by scant six pins for the
league championship Tuesday
nleht in a threegame roll off.
Martin the JeWeler won the first
half of the league play and Kay
ton Fuel the second half.
Don SeQuln led Kayton with
q big 60l three game set. includ-
ING a 222 single game.
Bowling for the winning Kay
ton team besides SeqWn were
Al Lafoon. Frank Woodson, How
ard Ferguson and Bob MEGA
hey.
Dairy Isle Wins
The Dairy Isle defeated WSVS
fer tire championship of the Mon
day night league.
Members Of the Dairy Isle
team are Roy and Ed Cook.
Dave Conner. Billy Young and
Junior Cox.
Tuesday Night League
Martin the GeWeler 4. Va. Tel.
& TT c Crcwe Laundry 3. Leg
GETS l. Kayton Fuel 3, New
man Tire I
Individual high same Don Sc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
IS Season Record
8-5 Season Record
Simpson Delivers Clutch Hit
AS Cumberland Downs PEA 11-8

Prince Edward Academy end
ed the 1868 campaign with a ll8
loss to the Cumberland Dukes,
giving the Wolverines a season
record Of 8-5. 1t was the Dukes
last game as well and left them
with a SO overall slate.
Two Cumberland hurlers. Paul
Simpson the former PEA ath-
lete. and Hugh Vassar checked
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
P0whatan Rifle And Pistol Club
Holds Shoot; Bill Thornton Wins

conditions Of weather and man.
and particular bullet-powder-
primer combination in a special
ized rifle. But all Of the mem
bers were impressed with the
accuracy shown BY their pet
huntia & rifles. There is just q
lit Of sadness among those who
We're present, however With
their performance Oh record, in
the future. alibis are ont!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Up A TREE

UP A TREE
One group Of coon hunters adj
wise that hammer and a bunch
Of big nails VIII put them up
any tree a coon can climb. Drive
them in alternate sides like
telephone pole climbing bars.
Incidentally TIE weight of those
items would b. Considerable if
carried in yoar 9ocket, you'll
never rotice them il carried IN
a small back pack.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
MOVING % TARGET

Get a long plank. Lean it
against a stump on a long easy
incline. Place a tin can at the
top. A wood block holds the can
from rolling down the plank.
The exercise: first shot knocks
away the block. second plugs the
can before 1t reaches bottom.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
COMB YOUR SIGHTS

A quick way to experiment
with raising the comb OF the
stock of your shotgun is to cut
the toe off the tip section Of a
heavy wooden seeking and slip
it over the stock Socks bulk
lifts your cheek Slight bit
higher, may put your eyes in
exactly the right spot to I'M
prove your shooting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
COOL VACANT CABINS

A clever way to keep hot sun
from cooking up a vacant cabin
or trailer is to tack aluminium
foil at the windows. Shiny sur
face throws the sun 5 rays away,
prevents temperatures from ris-
ing in interior.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

The Coast Guard Academy
from Connecticut. winner over
Ithica and Army during til e
regular season, IS led on the
mound by Bob Leggett, who has
posted a l80 ERA in s. innings
pitched. Incidently. Ithica Vert
to the semifinals Of the collegi
ate world series last year. Bill
Thompson 1871 Dave Living
ston .37l and captain MIX G
Burdian 33S pace the Coast
Guards hitting attack.
The Tigers possess one of the
Journeys top hitters in freshman
centerfielder Travis Tysnger,
who Slapped the ball at a 1871
pace during the season
Game times are 10 am. ard
2:30 pm. on Thursday and Fri
day. Old Dominion will meet the
Coast Guard Academy at 10 in
the morning with H-SC and Uni
versity of Buffalo playing the
afternoon game at 2:30.
The l6 page Virginia B 0 a
Landings and Marinas" folder
published by the Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries has
been revised ard is again ready
for free distribution. Included is
a listing of free public b t
landings in each county, the
nearest numbered access road
from which they may be reach
ed. and the type Of boats which
may be launched from each site
A detailed listing of commercial
marians and boat docks is in
cluded with addresses. . h o n G
numbers ard facilities available
Copies of the new marinas and
boat landings folder may be oh
tanned free from Commission Ii
ccnse agents. sporting good
stores. or from the Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries.
Box 1912, Richmond
A revised listing of virginia
Public Campsites. recently pre-
pared by the Commission. list
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

Karl H. Boggs Jr, of Gainesville, employee
Beneficial Insurance
m ackfreI off o is member
of the Farmvle district Beneficial The
j. Griffin Billy Franklin. Charlie
Hall and Benny Higgins. the trip TO Florida
outstanding sales year They were ac-
com their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. E. EDGAR

OFFER: Playwright Elmer
Rice had been q struggling
law clerk before he wrote his
first play. On opening night,
1t soon became apparent that
the play was going to be o
success.
AS the second-act curtain
came down, one Of the pro-
ducers said to Rice:
III give you $4,000 right
now for your share Of the
show"
Rice, TO whom such q sum
was in the realm Of fantasy,
grinned foolishly and shook
his head. Several weeks later,
when the play was an estab-
lished hit, the two met again
and the producer said:
That was q pretty fair
offer I made you on opening.
night. Why did you turn 1t
DOWN."
II though you we're kid
ding" replied Rice. IF you
had offered me $1,000. I
probably would have taken IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Family money
questions
answered

Are you taking an the dedue-
tons you're allowed on your
income taxi The March issue OF
Better Homes q Gardens gives
YOU accurate, easy-to-underStand
information on tax deductions
for the average family. As an
added bonus, this article features
ways TO cut the high cost Of auto
insurance for teenaeers. And
these are only two Of the money
saving ideas IN March Better
Homes d Gardens - pick up
your copy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
(ADvERTISEMENT)
Burial Insurance
Sold by Mail

You may be qualified for
81 900 life insurance .. so you
will not burden your loved ones
with funeral and other ex-
penses. This NEW policy is
especially helpful 10 those be-
tween 40 and 90. No medical
examination necessary.
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE
LIFE INSURANCE.
No agent will call on you.
Free information, no obliga-
ton. Tear out this ad right
now.
Send your name, address
and year Of birth TO: Central
Security Life Insurance Co,
Dept. C-663, 1918 West Rose
dale, Fort Worth I, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Bridge Detective
Exposes Criminal

You know my methods,
Watson" said Sherlock Holmes.
There has been a fiendish
bridge crime here, and I mean
TO expose the criminal to his
proper fate" Watson shook his
head doubtfully; he couldn't
see any evidence Of a crime.
South dealer.
Nortr-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ3
9K62
o987542
&62
WEST EAST
AJl052 AKs764
U.s. 0B74
oKQJ ol063
%Q1095 ass
SOUTH
AA8
0AQJ109
"a
%AKJ74
South West North East
az Pass 2NT Pass
So Pass ~ Pass
go All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
South won the first trick
with the ace Of diamonds and
Immediately caShed the two top
clubs. Then he ruffed a club
with dummy's king Of hearts.
East discarded q spade on
the third round Of clubs. South
thereupon led q spade to the
ace and led q fourth club. West
played the queen Of clubs, and
declarer discarded the queen Of
spades from dummy.
Nothing could stop South
from ruffing his low spade in
the dummy, after which he
could draw trumps and claim
the rest Of the tricks.
Pick Your Side
You must now pick your side.
Do you agree with DR.. Watson
that no crime took placer Or
do you feel that Sherlock
Holmes would have kept quiet
unless he had sure knowledge
Of O dirty deed2
Decide for yourself before
you read on.
You're right. Of course. when
you decide to string along with
Holmes. The criminal Is West,
who gave South the chance to
play the hand beautifully.
II West opens q trump, the
slam goes down the drain.
South can ruff q club with the
king Of hearts. but this leaves
only one trump In dummy.
When West Is given q trick
with the queen Of clubs he re-
turns another trump, thus re-
moving the last trump from
dummy.
South must eventually lose a
spade trick as well as q club.
This costs him his slam con-
tract.
West should be sentenced to
80 days on bread and water. A
trump lead Is indicated when
dummy supports one of his
partners two suits, especially
II the opening leader has con-
siderable length In declarer's
side suit.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two hearts
(forcing to game). and the next
player passes. You hold:
AKs764 0s74 olO6s @s3
What do you say7
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
Make the negative response to
show your weakness. You can
show the spades or raise hearts
later.
(copyright 1888, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

my hoir is getting
thin, my scalp itches,
/ have dandruf II
think I'm beginning to
get bald" ...A typical
statement made daily
by many men. II you are
one Of these men Vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTIsEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
The EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Mondoy. Fsbru0ry rs. 1863

Male bdldHGu Of
free
/ whsfhsT on Of those who ca hsibsd. |
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
NAACP To Hold
Cdndid0feS Meet
On April 18Th

The Minneapolis branch of
NAACP, will hold a candidate
meeting for all School Board
candidates and sixth, eighth, ninth
and 11th ward aldermanic can
didates Thursday night, April
1S, at 7:30 pm, at Masonic Tenn
pie Hall, 1892 Fourth Av. S.
School Board candidates will be
asked to express their views on
how to Arrest and Reverse" de-
facto school segregation in Min
neapolis.
South side aldermanic candid
ates will be given an opportunity
to discuss three city campaign
issues: 1. zoning; 2. Charter re-
form; 8. Liquor Licensing in Min
neapolis.
This meeting will serve as the
April membership meeting for
NAACP. All members Of NAACP
are urged to be present and the
public is invited to attend.
A similar meeting may be held
for candidates in the Northside
wards II possible to arrange before
primary election NAACP officials
stated.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
MpIS. Churches In
joint Good Friday
Services At Zion

The Interdenominational Minis
terial Alliance, Minneapolis will
sponsor Good Friday services at
Zion Baptist Church with the
Seven Last Words OF Christ from
noon until 3 pm. Music will be
furnished by the combined choirs
Of Zion Baptist Church.
Participating churches are: St
Peters AME Church, Rev. Lowell
Johnson, pastor; Wayman AME
Rev. Marlin J. Hendrieth, pastor;
St. James AME, Rev. Cleveland
Smalls, pastor; Allen Chapel ANE
Rev. Hardy White, pastor; Holsey
Memorial Methodist, Rev. L. H
Mhoon, pastor; st. Thomas Epis'
copal church, Rev. Louis Johnson
rector; Friendship Baptist, Rev. L
c. Harris, pastor; Pilgrim Rest
Baptist, Rev. ]. J. Jackson, pastor
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. James
Holloway, pastor; Sabathani Bap'
tist, Rev. S. R. King, pastor and
Gospel Temple, House Of Refuge
Rev. w. Leroy Battle, pastor.
Associate ministers who will par
dcipate are Rev. Henry Bolts, Rev
Charles T. Parker and Rev. Noal
Smith.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Teresa Cox. Young
Soprano In Recital
At St. james AME

Miss Teresa Cox, IT year ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cox, 733 Marshall Av., st. Pau,
was presented in a vocal recital
on Friday evening, April 5, by the
Senior choir of st. James AME
Church, st. Paul.
Miss Cox, is a senior in Central
high school and has been studying
voice under the direction of Mrs
Violet Gould Mather, who states
she has great promise as a singer
She has appeared with the St. Paul
Civic Opera in "Finnian's Rain
bow" and various other musicals
in the city.
Miss Cox, soprano rendered sew
eral selections from outstanding
operas among which was "One
Fine Day" from Madam Butter
fly" Other numbers were from
Beethoven. Her program closed
with traditional Spirituals among
which was HE Got The Whole
World In His Hand" and Didn't
My Lord Deliver Daniel" Mr.. John
Whitaker was accompanist.
Rev. Mordeau Williams is pas
tor of st. James AME Church
Bradford Benner, director of the
Senior choir and Mrs. Betty Coop
er, president.
Miss Cox received a beautiful
bouquet of roses from the choir
and a bouquet from the Bodine
Music company, who furnished the
piano for the recital.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Big AIS blue
Mondays" Mean SIS
For Charities

The treasury of South Side
Athletic Club is $12.56 richer this
week as the result Of a gift Of a
Minneapolis bar and night club.
Lloyd Beck and Dave Rooney,
owners Of Big AIS Bar, 1929 South
Fifth ST., last week asked the Min
neapoIs Spokesman and st. Paul
Recorder to each week select
some worthwhile cause or charity
to receive a percentage Of the
RECEIPTS Of the newly Blue Mon
day days at the establishment.
Each Monday beginning at 8
am. a special Blue Monday break
fast is served. A percentage Of
the net receipts from the food and
bar sales is being given by Messrs.
Beck and Rooney, to some worthy
cause.
The South Side Athletic Assn.
formed to provide adequate recrea-
tional activity for kids Of the
neighborhood and area received
the first money from Big AIS gen.
erosity.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

miss virginia SCaCe COAleBe
stitute, West Virginia.
Miss Joy Ellis was overwhelm-
ingly selected to reign during the
1963-64 school year as College
Queen. Her coronation will be held
in October, this year at which time
she will be presented to the col
lege administration, faculty and
student body, along with alumni
guests from throughout the United
States.
Miss Ellis win have the honor
Of reigning over all college func-
tions and activities during 1853
"a.
This outstanding college Junior
was also elected by the student
body to the position Of vice presi-
dent of the Student Council for
the year. She will assume this
office in the fall, September, 1883,
after serving this year as secre-
tary of the council.
Following active campaigning by
the candidates for the council po-
sition, the students wen to the
polls and almost unanimously elect
ed Miss Ellis the assistant head Of
the student body.
On March %, Miss Ellis, was
presented and crowned Miss
Pershing Rifles" at the annual
ROTC ball at the college. She was
selected to reign as the military
queen in October Of this year and
has graciously represented the
corp throughout the year.
While actively participating in
many extra curricular activities,
Miss Ellis has maintained an A
average and has been honored sew
eral times by the college admin
istration for holding the highest
scholastic average in her class.
She is also among selected out
standing American college stu
dents included in the 1868 edition
of Who's Who in American Univ
ersities and Colleges.
Miss Ellis is majoring in ele-
mentary education with minors in
English and history.
The 20 year old coed will re-
turn to Minneapolis to spend the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Ellis and
family, 454S Oakland Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

pard Air Force Base, Texas on
April 2.
The course which lasts over -four
months is designed to prepare Ali
Force Officers for duty as Launch
Control Officers and Missile Com,
bat Crew Commanders.
Captain Combs, is a graduate Of
Marshall High and st. Thomas
College, st. Paul and received his
commission in 1858. He was re.
called to active duty in 1862 while
employed as a parole supervisor
for the Youth Division Of the Min.
nesota Department Of Corrections
Mick, as he is commonly called
was also a former athletic director
at Halle Q. Brown Community
House. He will enjoy a short leave
with his wife Barbara, and their
three children, a daughter, Kyle
and sons, Kelvin and Kirk at Their
home, 467 st. Anthony before Join.
ing his unit, the Ss9th Strategic
Missile Wing in Wyoming.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
MdrShoII Hi Senior
Wins Drama Festival
Award Ar University

A Minneapolis Marshall Hi SEN
ior Daisy Stephens, won an
award for the third best actress
at the regional and district dram
attic festival at the University of
Minnesota last week.
Miss Stephens, who is the sister
Of James I. Stephens, 725 E. Sew
enth ST., with whom she resides
was in the Marshall Hi cast which
presented the drama "Antiguony,
in which she played the part OF
1.-The Chorus"
Miss Stephens upon graduation
plans to attend st. Cloud Teachers
College to major in speech ant
theatre arts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Good Friday Services
Al New Hope Bapfist
Church, April II

The Ministerial Fellowship AL
lance of st. Paul. will sponsor the
annual Good Friday Service on
April IL, from IL noon until
pm. at the New Hope Baptist
Church, 312 Edmund, st. Paul
Rev. Kneely Williams, pastor.
The principal speaker will be
Rev. S. D. Taylor, pastor of Car,
ter Chapel CME Church.
The public is invited to worship
on Good Friday.
Participating Churches are, Mt
Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. B. H
Hunter. pastor; Gospel Temple
Rev. w. Leroy Battle, pastor; Pill
grim Baptist Church, Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., pastor; Peace Church
OF God In Christ, Rev. Beverly
Isobel, pastor; Camphor Methodist
Rev. Jerome Del Pine, pastor
New Hope Baptist Church, Rev
Kneely Williams, pastor and Car
ter Chapel, CME Church, Rev. S
D. Taylor, pastor.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Maxwell ADDRESSES THREE
COP COUNTY CONVENTIONS

Stephen L. Maxwell, assistant
Ramsey county attorney has
addressed three Republican county
conventions since March 80.
On that date he was keynote
speaker at the Redwood County,
Republican convention at Redwood
Falls, MINI.
On April 8, he was keynoter at
the ottertail county convention at
Battle Lake, MINI. In the evening
he addressed the WillIin Count
COP convention at Breclinridg, e
MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
II. Governor Keith
Guest Speaker For

DFL Meeting April ZJ
1t. Governor A. M. (Sandy)
Keith will be the guest speaker
at the April meeting Of the Fifth
Ward DFL Club.
For this month only, the meet
ing will occur later in the month
than usual. It will be held on
Tuesday, April %, 1853, 8 pm,
at the Peretz community center,
2418 Plymouth Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Estes Funeral Chapel
Open House Sunday,
April IA, z To & PM

The Estes Funeral Capel, 14O1
Plymouth Av. NJ, newly estab'
lished funeral home in Minneapo,
lis, will have an open house or
Sunday, April IA from 2 until
pm.
Richard c. Estes, morticiar
will be assisted by Wesley Nc,
Query, Freddie L. Estes and ]
C. Virgins. Attendants at the
chapel are the wives of the owners
Mines. Murlean Estes, Earline
Estes and Rayma Virgins.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
PTA Member Comments On Meeting Which
Discussed Defac+o School Segregation

Editors Note: We had SO
many letters this week on time
" issues there was not suffici-
ent space for them on the edi-
tOrial page. This has necessi-
tated our using both the front
page and page four for addi-
tiOnal letters. We solicit letters
on any issue effecting the COM
mon welfare.
Next week we will print q
letter from a NOrthside Mime
apOlis mother of seven who is
worried because parents are not
participating in the PTA move
ment and never go to the schools
unless they are summoned.
Editor: The March 31st meet
ing Of the Minneapolis NAACr'
was very well attended. The pro-
gram consisted of a panel of
speakers whose subject was De
Facto Segregation in the Mime
apolis Public Schools - Its arrest
and reversal. 1t was very obvious
from the beginning that the audi
ence interest in this subject was
at a very high level and remained
so throughout the meeting. Two of
the panel members were mothers
who are members Of the Warning
ton PTA, Mrs. Lowell Johnson and
Mrs. Betty Carter. Both women
deserve commentator for their
work in the Warrington PTA.
Mrs. Johnson gave a well organ
lied talk in which she presented
graphic examples of how to solve
the problem of de facto segrega-
ton in the public schools. She con-
cluded her talk by stating that
1T is a very good idea to
work for integration of the schools,
but while we are doing it, we
should be careful so that we do
not make the children feel infer
ior" I agreed whole-heartedly
with her opinion. I believe that
she was inferring that while we
are working to improve the school
situation, we as adults must learn
to live with it and help our chill
dren adjust to it as well as pos
sible.
The second statement on which
I would like to comment is
one made by Mrs. Carter. Mrs.
Carter gave a sincere talk on the
of parents working to
improve the defacto segregation
problem which exists at Warning
ton school. However, I did disagree
with one of her statements. She
stated that while the chill
dren are in elementary school they
don't learn anything about Ne
groes or Negro history and
when they are through with high
school they don't know anything
about the Negroes place in history"
. I don't believe that this is a
valid statement. In the first place
elementary age school children are
limited as to the depth Of study Of
history Of any kind. Their study
Of American history only skins
the surface - stressing the lives
and deeds Of the most well known
patriots and pioneers. They are
not mature enough to really study
history until they are Jr. high
school age, and they study it later
with more depth in senior high
school. There Is not much place
for the study Of Negro history in
the elementary school, and so far
it has been considered significant
enough for a place in the high
school curriculum except as an ex-
perimental venture in human rela-
tions in a few schools throughout
the country.
The Negro is Just beginning to
complete his long battle for full
recognition as a real American on
(Continned ON Page y
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Jimmy Bowman Cuts
A Hit Disc. Days
Of Wine & Roses

The Jimmy Bowman Trio has
just cut a new disc Days of Wine
& Roses" on the Jaybo label. The
record is a 45 RPM and is on sale
at the principal record stores and
on the Minneapolis Southside at
the Jet Record TV Repair and
Record Shop, BAT E. 3Sth st.
Jimmy Bowman, the popular
pianist and singer who has made
Minnesota his home is anxious that
all his friends call the disc jockeys
on each of the radio stations to
ask them to air his latest record.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
81. puUl Men Are
Representing Electric
Iis,hk Ru,lh Ranan

It was recently announced that
two St Paul men, Thomas v. Har-
graves, 963 Iglehart and Albert
Mcfarland, 996 Iglehart Av., are
representing a New York firm,
the Merlite Electric Bulb Co.
The Merlite bulbs, Messrs. Har-
graves and Mcfarland state ARE
the only light bulbs in the world
backed with a guarantee that ends
future light bulb bills"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

the nomination and election of
Merle Krusche for alderman of
the 9Th Ward.
Mr.. Hall was named chairman
Of the Volunteers for Krusche for
9Th Ward alderman on Feb. %.
His precinct work in the recent
Fraser for Congress campaign was
a highlight of the 9Th ward vote.
He is married and lives with his
wife, Jennie and three children at
the Fifth Av. address.
Hall is the first member Of the
Negro community to be elected
chairman Of a DFL ward club, al
though a number of Negroes have
served in high positions in the
DFL organization in the state.