davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

need more basic information
behind the why of a recon-
mendation. It's not enough
merely to list a certain var
iety or fertilizer analysis. Once
farmers understand the why,
they will be more willing to
accept the practice and make
decisions that include it,.
Crosswhite says personal
preference and desire to elm
mate risk often enter into the
decision making process. Far
mers prefer a certain kind of
livestock or a certain cropp-
ing system even though anoth--
er method will produce more
income. Some prefer to reduce
their risk by milking cows.
Others would rather take the
risk of feeding beef cattle than
be tied down to a twice "a day
milking routine.
]. c. Headley, University
of Illinois agricultural econo-
mist, has outlined an approach
to study the psychology behind
farmers actions as he max
es management decisions. He
says the results of their de-
cisions are readily seen in their
cropping plans, livestock enter
prises, the types of machinery
and equipment they use and the
way they market their products
But he says the process by which
they make these decisions can't
be directly observed.
Farm economists have been
unable to predict with accuracy
how a given farmer will act
when confrontedwith certain in
formation and choice. Nor can
we consistently identify those
farmers who have superior
ability to make good decisions
until after the results of the
decisions become apparent. ="
He believes that since most
farm operators have only
limited time to make certain
decisions and possess only linn
tied Information. they develop
"rules of thumb" They use
these rules to arrive at final
decisions regarding the use of
land, labor and capital "lf these
rules can be discovered, then
the accuracy of the predictions
of farmer behavior will in
crease I"
Headley and a research as
sistant trained in psychology
have done preliminary testing
of the decision process using
farmers as subjects They give
problems that require farmer
to allocate use of land, labor
and capital in a typical farm
operation Then they analyZe
the choices he makes, hoping
to find the key to this dici-
sion-making process.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

1t was cake cutting time at
the Southern States Cooperative
stockholders meeting held in
Richmond recently, as the or
ganization celebrated its 40th
anniversary. Shown here WELD
ing the knife is Robert Poorc
(lcft) of Smyrna, Del. Looking
on is Edward f. Hurd, repre-
senting the coopcrative's retail
outlet in Smyrna Poore was the
official delegate to the session
from the Smyrna area In ad-
dition to the business session,
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

Francisco City Planning Com
poration in volume OF sales In
the country and the leader in
the worlds packaging industry.
MIR. Deas is a native of San
Francisco and, before join
ing American Can, was re-
search secretary to Chief Jus
tice Earl Warren when he was
governor of California. He also
served as secretary to the San
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

one of the big features of the
meeting was an elaborate pro :
duct roundup" show complete
with frontier regalia, including
the western hat worn by the
delegate, and a buffalo buffet.
Southern States, which is one of
the five largest regional CO.
operatives in the country, ser
yes over 100000 members in
Virginia. Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia and Kentucky
through some 900 retail out
lets.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

mission and as a financial
analyst for E. A. Pierce & Com
pany.
He was president of the Cali
fornia State Junior Chamber of
Commerce and, during the
founding convention of the
United Nations, served as an
associate consultant TO the
United States delegation.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

FlCTlON--The Grail, by
Babs H. Deal; The Kings Or
chard, Agnes S. Turnbull. Ice
Station Zebra, .Alistair Mac
Lean; This Company of Men,
William Pearson
NON = FlCTION--Decisive
Air Battles of the First World
War, Arch Whitehouse; The
Generals Wear Cork Hats, Ben
Lucien Burman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Jaguar j End Tops
For All-AEmerieaR

BATON ROUGE, La. (AIlP) -
The Southern University JaguarS
have potential All-American
r0mping over the gridrion in the
person of Sidney Williams, a
245-pound senior end from Ilous-
ton, Texas and team captain of
the 1868 Jaguars.
Sidney who stands 62 h S
GOOD speed and excellent hands
lie is very durable. he never
missed game in three seasons
of varsity competition. On de
fense he is sure tackler, one
who nails his man to the ground
AS pass receiver some of his
catches are on the outer limits
Of impossibility
Best end. pound for pound,
in college football. Sid is one
Of the most gifted players |
have coached. One can't say too
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
New Director
Hall Of Fame

C0OPERSTOWN, N. Y. Paul
S. Kerr, President Of the Nation
al Baseball Hall tf Fame and
Museum, Inc, announced the APP
poirt.nent CT Ken SIn'ta as "a
rec or of the National Baseball
Hi OF Fame and Museum.
Nh. Smith is a native of Dan
hly Connecticut. He covered
baseball for the Hartford Cour-
ant while attending Trinity Col
lege. He later became office boy
for the New York Evening Mail.
He has been with the New York,
Mirror from 1881 until it closed
short time ago Prior to that
he was with the New York Crap
nc lie has been covering ma
jor league baseball with { h @
Giants, the dgers and the
Yankees. He was secretary of
the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton from 1899 to 1857.
lie attended the dedication of
the National Baseball Hall of
Fame and Museum on June u,
l93s.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Cass Guskes
Northeastern
BY WALTER HOYE
SPORTS EDITOR

Cass Tech smothered Detroit
Northeastern High School $50
as churning Chester Stewart
scored two touchdowns for the
yictors. These two tbs brings
Stewards season total to III tbs.
In Cass' first touchdown drive
of 7l-yards Stewart gained 66 OF
them in eight carries. Northeast
ern didn't get any rest when 1t
wasn't Stewart crossing their
goal line, ii was another tech
nician.
Helping scatback Stewart with
the scoring spree was Doug Fer
tuck with seven yard score,
Billy Coleman shared pass and
went 66 yards for another and
Mac Jones hit for a lucky seven
I'd.
Clarence Washington, c S
Techs Mr.. Point After Touch
down split the up shts on all
five extra points They're begin
ming TO call Washington old au-
tomato he now has kicked IL
straight extra points.
This win moved Cass into a
tie with Central for second-place
in the East Side PSI race.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
+ ErpSHnap
kn Concert

DETROIT The fabulous
Four Freshmen. outstanding vo-
calist group and longtime De-
troit favoritcs. will be featured
in special pos game concert
at Ccho Arena on Sunday even
ing. November "a. il was apnoun-
ced bv the Detroit Pistons Bas-
ketball Club.
The concert will start at ap-
proximately 1890 pm, follow
ing the PistonS versus Boston
Ccltics game that evening Game
time is $3.50 pm.
Advance ticket reservations
are now available bv telephone
1867 2828) or mail. Ticket prices
remain the same as for all rcsu-
larly-schcduled Pistons' h IN G
games at S4.0O, $500 and 81 90
for reserve seats.
This will be the only winter
season appearance of the Four
Freshmen in this area The group
is scheduled to leave for trip
through the Orient in mid De-
ccmber
Pistons' Director Of Staff. Fran
Smith said the The Four Fresh
men in Concert is one of several
post game attractions scheduled
for this season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
laguors Down
Tenn. State
BENNiE THOMAS

BATON ROUGE. La - Quar-
terback Alfred Simpson snatchcd
Southern University from behind
a 81 Tennessee State deficit
here Saturday night, passing Is
wards 70 end Frank Pitts for a
touchdown. then added insult 10
injury by scoring himself from
two yards out as the Jaeuars
scuttlcd the Tigers 2l-9 in Uni
ytrsity Stadium
The Jaguars stayed undefeat-
cA in seven games. and establish.
ed themselves as a definite threat
for the National Championship
by Overwhelming the Tigers,
l4-l2 victorS over Florida a &
NJ two weeks ago
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
HOLLAND Wins
Silver AwCrd

NEW YORK, - Brud Holland
who made sports headlines 20
years ago is making news again
today Holland. is among the 20
men announced in Sports Illus
trated today as winners OF the
1868 Silver Anniversary A'l-
American Award. This unique
award is not for the superiority
of gridiron performance OF the
men. but rather for their success
full performance in life in the
intervening years. To qualify for
nomination this year, the men
need only have played senior
varsity football in 1888. Nomlna-
tions are made by the college
or university and the winners
are selected by panel of nation
ally distinguished citizens.
DR.. Jerome ii. cBrudD Hol-
land did not go on to professional
ball but he was one OF the most
famous collegiate All Americans
of his day. The nominee OF Cor
nell University, where he was
an honor student and took his
BIS. and MS. degrees. ne went
on to the University of Pennsy'
vania for his Doctorate. Today ne
is president of Hampton insti-
tute in Virginia. Ills career Is
most distinguished one. lie is
known as an educator, admins
tratcr. author and leader OF
voung men and he has been the
recipient of many awards ior
his civic contributions. Among
his many activities have been;
member of the Cornell Unlver-
sitv Council, member OF the
Board of Directors of the Experi-
ment in international Living,
National Urban League, United
Negro College Fund, Planned
Federation of American, Nation
Al Planning Association, Nation
Al scholarship Service Fund ior or
Negro students and the Clvli
Liberties Educational Foundation
al Foundation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

o,iclj mo comment" Big Bob
isn't being anti-social, either
If | can't impress the scripes
by the way | play on the fieid'
| don't deserve any ink - ana
if | play well enough to attract
attention, there's not much ! can
saw" he said after Nebraskas
5l-6 victory over Colorado. III $
what guy does not what ne
saws that help win football games
and that's all our team Is
really interested in
While Brown didn't want 10
visit about his exploits against
the Bluffs, sports writer's ana
coaches were quick to point out
that Rugged Robert had d''i''
a day. indeed
Bob had only average days
for him the past couple Oh
games" Coach -oD Devancy
said But he really came up win
a fine Job ggainst Colorado.
With Nebr4shl holding slim
7.6 lead. Brown came up with
what Omaha sports editor Wally
Provost called tine most slgniii'
cant defensive play of the day
a combined throitler by Guard
Bob Brown ~ as the hulking
Brown clamped Quarterback
Frank Cesarek in his patented
bear hug - When Cesarek drop
ped the ball, Ron Michka w's
there to claim II on the Colo
RADIO % - Six plays later, Ne
braska had its second touch
down"
In addition TO setting up the
tide.turning It'd, Brown was a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Brown" defensive backfield
coach Jim Ross said. 1T didn't
look like he had a chance but
he made an extra effort and
saved sure touchdown.
The Cleveland, Ohio native
who wants to play professional
football after graduating in Jan
uaiy, currently leads the Husk-
ofs in defensive statistics. He's
made l3 unassisled tackles, IL
Joint efforts with a teammate,
has one interception, one fun.
bic recovery and one key deflee-
ton.
Brad Wilson of the DeS Moines
Register noted Browns work
against the Bluffs by writing,
with three professional foot
bali scouts cycling his every
move, Nebraska's All America
guard candidate Bob Brown had
a great day. Among his top ef-
forts: He smashed the ball out
cf Colorado backs hands TO set
up one of Nebraska's scoring
chances and knocked down
Colorado pass labeled touch
down"
Perhaps the most satisfying
tribute, though, came from Co
dorado tackle AL HolIingsworth,
who told reporters he felt Husk-
or Brown played better game
against us than Damon Bame,"
uses All American linebacker.
game, Big Bob Brown succeed
ed very well in his goal to LEI
his field performance speak for
itself.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
"A B.6GeoEeae Saasse
Sgseagzss RsDEEez.

He's called "Bull" by his team.
mates, is married and has two
sons Mike, 2. and Mark. II
N nths. Ailhc is called Little
1u'I.'
" definitely homes to play Drc
( osball next season. III doesn't
make any difference whether |
~ v cfIcn & or defense. really"
"oNY ms SIS The main thing is
to sign with team that will
give me a chance TO play
Tony has not hcen ''mopplng
'n" ca weak opposition. In ASU's
sc-7 rol't of Colorado State Lo-
lick carried the ball twice Qor
ca YARDS from scrimmage.
IN h'rh school (FremonD in
Irr tnseles Tony won all-league,
ilc''y nj All.America honors.
'r 'hcno seasons h. gained over
scc0 ysrAs md scored 230 points.
ne was Player Of the Year" in
les Aprclos and won place in
'hr los ANGELES iIirh School
Hal Gf Fame.
AZ Eastern Los Angeles Juni-
r COLLEGE in 1861 il was more
~ thc some lie was Most Valu-
league. junior college All-Ameri-
ca md gained l,043 yards.
lie likes playing monster man
"a d fanse It's the best spot
cn ~ field | cen see the plays
as they dcvclop. and can almost
alw ys grt piece of the action"
Ic considers the Sun Devils
FIRST team a flmily II mean II,
usl Ike a family" he said That
frsl eleven has unity. and pulls
together We may mol talk il
Up a lot but the fire is there
And Tony feels the Wichita
y '33 'Sa was so"d for the
Devils. "Of course hated to
lose, but il worked in our favor
We were embarrassed and hui
inflated and | think il was good
e, senior ball club We know
what's expected of us now, and
Ur'rr playing them as n ey
come"
Finally. Tony is convinced
ASU has the best coaching staff
9inp "fha coaches work hard
than he athletes They put
IN long hours and are sincere
about their coaching. The play
IS know this. and appreciate it.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
(raOEpelrOadGES Ad
Olvmpia Stadium

our rouiines for years but 'nat
doesn't mean il gets dull. we
S,iu have TO work on them ana
there are new players each year
who have to be broken IN. BE-
sides. we're always thinking up
new gimmicks and trying 'hem
out.
Harrison, a six-foot four-lncn
playmaker, is starting his lzth
season with the Globetrotters'
Picked by Saperstein for the
all.time Trotter team, Tex was a
star athlete at Wheatley fiigh
school in Houston, Tex, and at
North Carolina College.
other stars in the lineup IN
cIude Meadowlark Lemon the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

TEMPE. - Tony I.orick is q
real estate speculator deluxe. To
date hes eonsummaied 81 deals
insoiV.ns Ji5 y,rds cf terrain,
or about nine yards per venture.
And n maintains there's plenty
more where they came from.
..Ol.c., oi course Is the full
back Oh the Arizona STATE uni-
versity football team t4.D. At
Iicscnl he leads his team, the
Western Athletic Conference,
ana, on YES, The nation, IN rush
49,.
Tony stands 6.l, weighs 203
rouAds, Is =. years OF age and
senior from Los Angeles, Calf
4ie 5 sk.hter, and Is a top
speed al,ef three steps On Of.
icasc hes the fullback. and on
defense he's the monster man
(roylng llncbackcf) a couple
OF sr0tS ne calls home.
But II wasat always so. TEN
lestaous iOny came TO ASH a
pudgy 2l5-pound sophomore.
oomenow had the mistaken
idea that the more weighed.
tto better would be, iyAy
recalls.
Il like TO died at Payson with
Ill that excess weight he said.
1t wasn't until mldseason that
| was down below 200 and in
shape to run. But that's all
past
And so il is. Last season Tony
led the Devils in rushing, AMI
punt and kickoff returns, all
is,n nalfback spot. This fall
he was switched TO fallback and
nv took TO the post with en-
thusiasm. Il wish Id been at
fullback all along" he said.
Tony may not win AllAmcrl-
c. honors. but he's deserving.
witnessed by The testimonials of
coaches against whom he's com
pcted.
Hes as GOOD rs any I've
seen, said Coach Warren Harp
or after Lorick had riddlcd the
Texas Western line for l76 yards,
Il don't believe anybody can
control hin for any length of
time"
other insights into William
Lorick:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Erenls In Ill.,,
SKSeDz
WGDRgAKD
Waite" AZ. 2royc

fono45 1w IS >o 49,, -
YIN Jul y for The picture per
''cl play OF the d,y. With state
II 'heir own l3 ana third down
seven to so, JIday faded and
rs pride and joy Shcrm Lewis.
Threw, Lewis caught the pass
IN Michigan States as on the
dead run then slipped between
smith said The Four Freshmen
ihtm for an 87-yard touchdown
TIN not worried about a pro
'ilci, II 1t comes I'll give il a
try. What want most of all is
my degree SO says the Spar
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
a M SHo sy S5Se
ESxa @ gDag ssk QH.

LINCOLN, Neb. II Big Bob
Grown, Nc5raska's Ga, 269-pound
vi America guard candidate,
doesn't mind liyening UP prac
ticc or interviews with humorous
quip.
But when il comes TO talking
atout his performances or the
rlov of o~-orcnis. he's got a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

Fl 5urc in preventing second
cfor 90 touchdown. The giant
lipobaci-er raced deep into the
5 ccniary after halfback Bobby
Holm had been drawn out Of
his zCne and at the last second
lalted 4 Ccsarek pass away from
a waiting Ruff in the end zone.
g" h't WAS 2 real fine nlav by
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

The Harlem Globetrotters. who
opened their 37th season OF bas'
Rcibsll last week in Chicago
DON'T seem to mind that they
pill be playing 10 games be-
Tween now and next summer
without the chance of winning
+ championship.
Owner Abe Saperstein, bring
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Girls Vie For
CRPC'S Float

LOS ANGELES - Girls from
four local sororities are out in
the community selling tickets
for the 1864 Dodge Dart which
the Centennial Rose Parade Com
mittee will present to some don
or on December "a. The girl
selling the most tickets will be
declared the queen and will ride
on the float.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

H. A S 4 l. A N 81 N &, Mich. ~
ichigan State Spartans ground
n very important Big Ten
m over the Badgers of Wis
hsin 30-l3 before a chilly
'ndswept crowd Of 7l,033.
<After The game there was the
INIT smell of California Roses
.he air. The Spartans aren't
wing anything but you can see
te look in their eyes. And in
Sc way the whole team moves.
I'm losing their second game
4 the season the Badgers simply
kuoht ~. With the Spartans
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

much about him. He comes very
close TO having everything Hes
real All-American prospect
says his coach, Bob Lee.
Last season he led the Jaguars
in pass receiving with "a for
260 yards and one touchdown
Second to Sidney in pass receiy-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

ins and giving Southern UnIvcr-
slty we'll balanced passing at
tsck is (89) left end Frank PITTS
who has caught IA for 227-ysrds
and two tbs Sid is an end the
pios arc watching very closely
and for very good reasons.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

his Independent club to
Fmpla Stadium Nov. 80 for a
[ne against the Atlantic City
r Iulls, claims the team has
En'y Of incentive trying to live
70 It's reputation as the most
s'.alnlng sports team in the
no. His players seem to agree.
even If there isn't a pennant
Oe decided, we've still got a
70 DO said veteran Charles
Harrison, captain OF the
"s'S We are supposed TO
'ue not only good basket
pu' entertainment for the
we've been doing some of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

dribbIirg expert, Connie haw,
kins. former Iowa player a = :
William Orbit Garner, the CRUZ >
only seven-footer. ,,,,
Game time at Olympia on NOV.
30 is 8 pm. A variety SNOW
hooked by Sapersiein is also on
thc bill.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

snare a Steve Juday aerial and
speeds away on an 87-y ard
touchdown iaunt. Aefton came
on the sparfans' third play
from serimmage.
ON the offcnse they caught Il
, IN Lewis, Lincoln and Lopes
cheAing them up. On defense,
Il had y trying to hal 'c
I timer with tn at Sherman
I KS and Dewey Lincoln get
tn their raps in on defense too.
Directing the Is on oiiense
was sop omore quarterback
S.eye Juday until he injured
his shoulder in the first quarter
Thea Dick Proebstle came to the
rc,eu, and led the Is the
rest of the way.
Making points for themselves
wee al four of MSU'S 1868 All
America nominees. Dan Under,
wood End, 202. 60. 2l-year-old
senior. Earl Lattimer, Guard,
|2lc 5-il. 22-year-old senior
sherman Lewis. Halfback, lo2.
|5G. 2lycar-old senior and Rog-
Ter I.opcs. Fullback, 2lO, 5'lO,
|2Oyealold senior.
In lis bid for All-Amerlcan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Director for Children

The Rev. j. Archie Hargraves.
as, who began front-line action
for Negro rights as a boy Of l6
In Greensboro, N. CT was
leader of the picketing of the
Carolina and National movie
houses because we didn't want
to sit in the owls roost' any
longer"-has directed the prepa-
ration Of children, as well as their
recruitment.
There are people who say that
a 4-year-old or 5-year-old doesn't
understand" says the Rev. Mr..
Hargraves. "Well. that is not so.
II the teacher in the Sunday
school, who is loved by the chill
dren and known to them, can
explain Jesus Christ, or the mean
ing OF Christianity, then 1t is
equally true the teacher can ex-
plain the meaning Of discrimina-
ton and of freedom"
The children have attended va
cation bible classes in more than
dozen Negro churches in the
Brooklyn area. 1t is at these
classes. and in Sunday school,
that they learn about the civil
rights movement. The picketing
at the Brooklyn Medical Center
started in demand for jobs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Eleanor Pays Coll

Eleanor Roosevelt, wife Of the
President, visited the camp and
led the veterans in a songfest.
Before long most of them left to
join the ranks of the Government
forestry workers.
It wasn't until 1885, and over
President Roosevelt's veto, that
Congress authorized immediate
payment of the bonus.
In 1885 there was another
farmers march. About 5000 of
them came to Washington to
demonstrate in support of the
New Deals Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration.
Members of the Workers ALI
ance of America were back again
in August. 1887, protesting WPA
layoffs. The National Parks Serv-
ice set up temporary facilities in
West Potomac Park for the DEM
onstrators in order to get them
off the Washington Monument
grounds, where they had en-
camped. They left four days later.
With the economy beginning an
upturn, marches on Washington
fell off. Then came the war and
people were too busy and gasoline
was too scarce to make the jour-
ney to Washington. Or maybe
there wasn't much to demonstrate
about.
1t wasn't long after the war,
though, until marching on Wash
ington was back in vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY BERNARD GAVZER
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YoRK.-watching the
little children march in the
Brooklyn picket line. the Negro
man was almost overcome with
pride.
Beautiful" he said. emotion
ally. They are absolutely beau
iful."
For this man, the presence of
Negro children showed that at
last everyone in Negro life was
committed and involved in the
civil rights struggle: from the
elderly to the toddlers.
These were not teen-agers, such
as those taking part in countless
demonstrations, marches, sit-ins,
wade-ins and other protest ac-
tivities throughout the country.
These were 4-year-olds and T.
year-olds and 9-year-olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
White House Order

The District Commissioners told
President Hoover the local au-
thorities couldn't maintain con-
troll. The President ordered the
Army to clear the bonus army
out Of Washington.
From Fort Myer and Fort
Washington came tanks, calvary,
infantry and a machine gun de-
tachment. Massing at the Ellipse,
they started down Pennsylvania
avenue at 4:30 pm.
Tear gas was used freely on
the bonus army and bystanders
alike. 1t was reported that one
veterans ear was severed by q
saber, but major injuries were
few.
There was little resistance.
Makeshift novels were put to the
torch. Within two hours the
troops, under the command of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, had
pushed the bonus army across the
bridge into AnacoStia.
About 9 pm. the troops began
to march toward the AnacoStia
Flats. The veterans moved out
firing their shackS as they went.
Soon the flames Of Camp Marks
lighted the night.
The eviction Of the ragged,
hungry bonus army became one
of the most controversial acts Of
the Hoover administration.
The argument as to whether
the President was justified in
using troops to drive out the
bonus seekers has not been set
tied to this day.