davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Junior Boys Duckpin League

RESULTS. Bull Dogs ,. Wild
Cats o.
SUMMARY Individual h . h
game Donny Sequin, ia. Indi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

with his conversion. 1872.
( Lions Roar
II was less than minute later
that Teddy Putnam recovered a
HIS tumble on the 81 and Trayn-
ham added his third field goal
from 81 yards away.
mother tumble. again less
than a minute from the previous
score, was recovered on the Tig-
er 20 yard line and Harrell hit
Putnam in the end zone for the
third score of the period for the
Lions.
A third Tiger miscue resulted
in the final Frederick I'd. With
Hampden-Sydney on the move,
center Warren Walters inter
cepted a Tiger pass with less
than 80 seconds remaining on
the clock and halfback Russell
Hall Immediately scooted around
end from 10 yards out with %
seconds left in the game.
Defensively for the Tigers.
tackle Sandy Mclaughlin n d
lineback Jimmy Null stood out.
The Frederick linemen said that
Mclaughlin was one of the best
nemen they had played against
all year
Besides Lamay's AZ yards in
three carries, Tysinger picked
I'D the same yardage on IA car
'ries and Lipscomb 81 yards in
IS attempts. L.pscomb complet-
ed seven of IS passes. four to
Heilig for "a yards and three
to end Moe Shumate for 40
yards
Play Centre
This Saturday afternoon the
Tigers do battle with Centre
College. of Kentucky. The game
will be PLAYED before an expect
q Parents and Friends d a y
crowd Of 5000.
Centre will bring one Of the
irest quarterbacks that Hamp-
len-Sydney will face all season
IN Elmer Jackson a senior trans
er student from the University
of Kentucky. where he started
"A occasions his sophomore
year. Directly behind Elmer at
the fullback post will be hi S
brother. John Jackson.
Led by quarterback Jackson.
the Colonies feature an offense
that IS similar to Hampden-Syd-
ney's Jackson is presently sec
ond in the Collegiate Athletic
Confer ence in passing with Al
competitions in 81 attempts, good
Tor 563 yards and three tbs.
This compares to the Tigers
w h i tey Llpscomb who has
thrown the ball 80 times, com
plet.ng al for GIG yards an d
four touchdoWns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

Prince Edward Academy
Wolverines scored two first half
touchdoWns and threw up a
strong defense in the second halt
to post a 40 victory over Ran
dolph Henry and record h e If
third victory of the season
against five losses.
The Wolverines first I'D drive
started on the Randolph Henry
43 yard line following a States
man quick kick With G ! G n n
Morris eating up yardaee. PEA
moved the ball to the R-H II
yard line. where on fourth down
and II to go. quarterback Bob
by Farmer tossed a II yard
pass to halfback Jackie Evans,
with Evans being tackled Oh tho
one yard stripe. On the n e t
play Farmer scored on quar-
terback keeper and Graham
Websters first Of two CONVEX
SONS was true.
| The second PEA score was set
up on the Wolverine 40 yard line
when Alex Skidmore recovered
an Ed Harding tumble. The one
two punch OF fullback Tom Full
cher and Morris moved the ball
down to the four yard line and
Morris carried into the end zone
| for six po hts. Webster followed
with his second conversion to
wrap up the nights scoring.
Defense Strong
4 A stout defense. led BY tackle
Andy Andrews and lnebackel
Tom Brooks. let Randolph Henry
see Wolverines territory on y
twice all night The deepest
drive by the Statesmen was the
very first time they had the bal
when they drove to the PEA q
yard line but, could gain only
three yards in four tries and the
Wolverines took over.
The running Of Morris nc
Fulcher kept the pigskin in VOL
VERNE possession most of the
contest. Morris reeled off 10.
yards in IA carries and F'ulchel
ground out rs yards in Is at
tempts. Quarterback B b b J
Farmer hit on three of six pas.
attempts for IS yards.
With R-H suffering the loss D
quarterback Nike Parha III
Coach George Rao had his squa6
running from the single wing
formation, with tailback E(
Harding carrying the ball Il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Ruth Myrick

Last week Baldwin bowling
against Taylor Forbes won two
games and dropped one, Leg
gett S against First National won
two of the three games rolled.
and Home Furniture won all
three games from Dorothy May.
Home Furniture took most Of
the honors of the evening with
high team three games of 1894
plnfall also the high game of
1874 Roche Allen, their team
mate. had the high individual
set of 307. Lucy Thompson, bowl
ing for Baldwin rolled the
highest individual game of III.
Other members rolling over
100 or better were. Agnes Nc
Fadden l07. Campy Hay l07.
Sally Handorf lO4. Roche Allen
l07 ard l0l. Adele Cumby 100
and 100. and Dolly Noble III.
Team Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Monday Night
Bowling League

ULTS: Dairy Isle 4,
Farmers Supply 0; Prince Ed
ward Mills 4. WSVS 0. and Safe
way 3, Tastee Freez /.
SUMMARY. Individual h 9 h
game Andy Stanley. 206. Indi-
vidual high three game set Don
Sequin. 537. Team high game
Dairy Isle, 952 Team high set
Prince Edward Mills. 1894.
STANDINGS: Prince Edward
Mills 1873: WSVS 22-l4: Farm
ers Supply 17-l9; SafeWay a.
D; Dairy Isle 1922, and Tastee
Freez 1923.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
&eAne Ne.u,
By GERALD DUNCAN
Hunting And Fishing Notes

f4Aillg and boating enthusiasts will
pc happy to know that the Smith Mountain Reservoir
III PylVala Bedford and counties is starting to
pa up ana mas oeen stocked With $4,000 snalmouth
extensive stocking of other types of fishes is planned for
'e spring Of 1864 and with the large that it affords it
should take the the Bugs Island area some
tunes overcrOWded spots
With the interest locally in water skiing and
lhg This new Smith Mountain haven IS lust what the
doctor ordered for this section Virginia
Reports show that already FISHING and ,,t,,
the additional stocking of lake rising to it's normal
level this should become Of recreatonal
the ~ -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Centre Visits
Death Valley
This Saturday

Hampden-Sydney's Tigers got
the boot last Saturday as
Kicking specialist Wade Trayn-
ham booted three field goals and
three extra points in leading
Frederick College to a comeback
30-l2 victory over the visiting
Bengals.
The 81. 245 pound junior from
Hampton. Who does nothing all
week long but kick the football.
scored u points with his golden
toe He booted field goals from
80 y and 81 yards and hit on
three straight conversion at
tempts following touchdowns.
7 Il heayy-tooted Traynham
missed another field goal try
tlom 50 yards away.
Traynham put his team out in
front in the first quarter 60 on
two field goals. The first came
after the Tigers were forced to
punt from their own %. A strong
wind blowing the face of punter
Travis Tyslnger caught his high
KICK and carried it back to the
Tiger 81 yard line. The Tiger
defensive stopped the Frederick
march and Traynham kicked his
fllst OF three field goals from the
80
His second field goal came
late in the first period as once
again the HIS defensive unit
stopped a Lion drive. This time
Traynham booted the pigskin 81
yards through the bars.
Tigers Score Twice
In the second period. with the
wind behind them. Hampden-
Sydney went ahead 1876. with
Quarterback Whitley Lipscomb
scoring twice to climax long
drives.
The first drive Of 20 yards was
highllghted by % yard burst
by fullback Buster Lammay. who
picked up ~ yards in just three
carries for his afternoons work.
Llpscomb scored the siX-pointer
on a one yard sneak.
The second I'd series for the
Tigers started on their 40 yard
lllle- The big play in this drive
was AZ yard pass-run play
+ o M Lipscomb to Wingback
George Heilig. Heihg was
sprung loose tor additional yard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
245 Lib. ''Foot'' Boots Lions
To 3O-l2 Win Over Tigers

age on a key block by end Kent
Carter. Again Lipscomb found
paydirt on a five yard keeper
play to put the Tigers up 1876
at halftime.
The third quarter and most of
the fourth were scoreless until
1872 left in the contest. At this
tt m e Frederick quarterback
Randy Harrell threw a Al yard
touchdown pass to end George
Duncan to tie the score a n d
Taynham put the Lions ahead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Crewe 27-l3

Tl Crewe Pal readers viii be
shooting for ! perfect season
SATURDAY. niaht Wien they travel
to Blackstone to take Oh the
Rams.
INC Railroaders made it seven
straight III the district laSt week
with 4 27-l3 win over Bucklng-
ham and took thu district title
for he second year in a row
Led by quarterback WHIP VIII
son, who threw fol- three touch
downs. C0ach Bob Golubic Is
SQUAD scored one I'D in each
afalTcr Wlror complsssd six Of
III tasSes. throwing I'D strikes 10
Vaughan BOSNIAN, Bernard Far
rar and Bosnian again in The
fourth quarter.
The other CreWe score came
Wien Clamer Bosw Il broke off
tackle and raced Y yards IN
pav('ir in the second quarter
Buckingham scored twice III
the fourth period with Wayne
Bennir ghove GOING III yards for
tAa FIRST Aura Glandy LleWcllNn
running oFer the second from
the two yard lin
Brunswick SO
Brunswick. halfbSck BOD NHles
ran 4% yards foil I'D III the
~e@ond quaiter fm tlfe game $
only score as the BULLDOGS scor-
ad a 60 victory over tn Rams
Blackstone HAD three scMirg
opportunities III TIL contest but
a lost tumble and two Great de
fenslvc efforts by Brunswick
stopped them insida The y ward
Inc.
GrctnSNl!lc 30
Gr9ensNille county turned
loose a powerful offensive and
defensive attack to crush the
Pal theirs IF Victoria .ii3-o last
week
Bob Griffith and Tom Mention
led the Comets with Two I'd
fach
PARK View 49,
Quarterback Bunny PAU tie
and fullback Charles TAYLOR led
The Drasons TO a 4i-7 trouncine
over KeNbridga Monday mghi
Paule A scored tWo touch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Railroaders Wrap Up District 3
Title VIII, 277-13 Win Over Bucs

downs on runs of 16 and 81
wards and passed to erd Charles
Hubbard for another. Paulette
was the games top rusher with
Il yards Taylor, picking up 65
wards rushing scored once on
a tWo-yard plunge
Hubbard also scored two tbs.
his second coming on fine SO
ward run with an interrogation.
Other Park View tbs were scor-
"a By Dwight Phaup. c. w. Gee.
aad Bob ThomDsor Ronnie
Moseley Park View Starting
quarterback al seasons start,
who broke his wrist, got his first
taste IF acton and tossed two
touchdown passes.
kn4lbr.dqe's score came in the
fourth quarter on a 38-yard half
lack pass from Morris Wells to
end g ] Baglev
B'uest0nc 1870
BlurStOne went out of the dis
tlict last Friday nj h t to hand
AppomattoN 1870 whipping as
QUARTERBACK II J Ne " c ON b
AGAIN led the Barors, scoring
one I'd and passing for another.
Amelia 26-1
Ain"Na, also out Of the dis
trict scored a Is win over
Grange Hal
t'ul.back Henry Jones scored
twice for the Orioles and John
TONNES and Ben Marshall scored
OAe IT'D each
Goochland 49,
Cumberland dropped 1877
contest 10 Goochland as fullback
Mickey Amos scored both Gooch-
Land IDS Amos scores came
on 1N-yard punt return and
25-yard end run
Cumberland cored in the
fourth period on a 20-yard ram
ble BY Ed Warner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result

RESULTS: Kayton Fuel 3. Va.
Tel. & Tel Co. |, Leggett's 2i2
Crewe Laundry IL. and Martin
The Jeweler ?. Newman Tire 2.
SUMMARY: Individual g h
game Ragland. 2ll. Individual
high three game set P. Long.
$50 Team high game Martin The
Jewler, 1888. Team high set Mar
tin The JeWeler 1895.
STANDINGS: Martin The Jew
eler 26-l0. CreWe Laundry 81
10 Kayton Fuel Pills: Leg
eett $ 20 2-l5 =. Newman Tire
1913. and Va. Tel. & Tel. Co.
/ "a ,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08

The recent rams. including last
Friday 5 contribution. over the
state should 90 far in changing
The complexion of the possibility
of closed hunting seasons. 1t
seems fairly certain now that the
deer. turkey and quail seasons
VIII go into effect as scheduled
Following last week S rains.
Governor Harrison lifted his ban
Oh hunting fishing, camping and
other recreational uses of the
SIX million acres of woodlands
west of the Blue Ridge noun
talns. which had been closed to
recreatiOral uses since a t
October u Bar another prolong-
cd drought. hunters should be
able to take to the woods and
fields before the month is out.
THE GOOSE HUNTING SEA
son opened this morning at sun
rise with perfect weather con
dltions for this sport; wet and
cold.
The season runs through Janu-
AIRY H. with the days hunting
erdine at sunset.
Duck season Will open at noon
on November l6 and run S
through January with hunting
from sunrise to sunset daily aft
er the opening day Of the sea
son
Il is a possibility that geese
and ducks will not remain in
Virginia long, due to the lack OF
feed. but that remains to be
seen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Emergency Rod Handle

Fisherman we know had a
problem when a rod got kicked
near campfire and burned the
cork grip too badly to use. He
solved the problem with a length
Of garden hose cut to size and
slipped over the charred cork.
Worked like a charm until new
cork could be applied.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Pair OF Second Quarter Scores
Give PEA 40 Victory Over R-H

times for s. yards. Harding com
pleted four OF nine passes, all
for short yardage
In this Week encounter.
Prince Edward win play it,
final home game OF the season,
tax ng on the Dukes Of Gambler
land Friday night at pm
Cumberland suffered 4 severe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Area Games
Of Interest

Friday
Park View at Brunswick
Bluestone at Randolph Henry
Cumberland at Prince Edward
Kenbridge at Buckingham
Amelia at Victoria
Saturday
Crewe at Blackstone
Centre at Hampden-Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
Team Standings

vidual high two game set Denny
Sequln. 2ll Team high game
Fire Balls. 335. Team high SET
Fire Balls. 658
STANDINGS: Fire Balls l4-4;
Yankees HI; Wild Cats $40:
Bull Dogs $40; Bombers I'll
and Eagles 6-l2.
Bowled Over 80
Don SeqWn 81, ia: Billy s.
John 81. Terry Locklair 81, and
Ronme Booth 95. l0l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-08
MildeW on Leather Goods

To remove mildeW from leath-
er shoes. gloves and purses. the
y. S. Department of Agricul-
lures Agricultural Research
Service suggests wiping t h e
articles with a cloth moistened
in a solution of one cup de-
natured or rubbing alcohol ard
one cup water. Dry in an airy
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
REALTY REALITIES
BY GEORGE E. CREED
Stor Special Writer

shrubs and flowers that will
stand varying degrees of
shade. Deciduous: Five-leaved
aralia, azaleas, sweetshrub,
forsythia, buckthorn, snow
berry and Indian current.
Evergreens: Mountain laurel,
leucothoe. Oregon grape, ia
ponica and mountain an
dromedas, r h o d o d e n dron,
azalea and taxus. ANIMALS
and biennials: Foxglove,
dusty miller, sweet william,
love-in-a-mist and impatiens.
Perennials: Daylily, doroni-
cum, bleeding heart, Siberian
iris, primrose, astilbe, coral
bells, plaintain lily, lilies Of
the valley and cardinal
flower.
There are also several
ground covers and many
spring Towering bulbs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

The qualities and degrees
Of shade are infinite. They
vary from the shade cast by
high, arching trees such as
elms to the deep gloom of a
dense pine forest.
AS a result there can be
no pat answers as to what
can and what cannot be
grown in shade. This can
only be determined by trial
and error.
But since there is a wealth
Of information about the
characteristics Of plants, you
heed not start from scratch.
Observe paintings in your
I1eighborhood to see what
does best in shade and what
seems to prefer full sunlight.
You can also get advice from
books, garden magazines and
from nurSerymen.
The following is a list Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Realtors Honor
7 'OId-Timers'

the realtors board and from
the Mortgage Bankers Associ-
alton of Metropolitan Wash
ington, which also partici-
pated in the convention.
Past presidents attending
from the Washington Board
of Realtors were Charles C.
Koones. ST., Mr.. Donohoe,
Oliver NJ. Walker, Carey Win
ston, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Norris,
Mr.. Kyle. j. A. Weinberg, jr.,
Clarence Dodge, jr., and
George w. DeFranceaux.
Past presidents of the Mort
gage Bankers Association who
attended were Mr.. DeFran-
ceaux. Martin r. West, jr.,
Mr.. Winston and John c
Holzberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

The Washington Board of
Realtors paid tribute to its
members who have served 40
years or more in the real es-
tate field at a dinner during
the recent convention in Bed
ford Springs, Pa.
Members receiving the Old
Timers award were s. Dolan
Donohoe who entered the real
state field in 1915, Edward
J. Kyle in 1920, Curt c. Mack
in 1921, Charles L. Norris in
1921, Walter B. Jarvis in 1922,
Frank M. Doyle in 1923 and
Harvey L. Jones in 1923.
During the convention,
President Charles H. Purcell
also paid tribute to the past
presidents who attended from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Your Landscape
Plants Differ With Shade

wildflowers that can be Used
in shady places.
Questions and Answers
Question: When should
pachysandra be sheared in
order to make it more dense?
Answer: When it is grow
ing vigorously.
Question: What is the ear
lest blooming white crab
apple tree?
Answer: The Manchurian
crabapple (Malus baccata
Mandshurica).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
BIunee

In the ceramic tile indus
try blunge means the mixing
and washing of raw materials
before they are fused and
fired into the finished tiles.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

hss pnts sisaiu unii ,lsW d bvhsu iuividsr sI
gti u ws,Aisglsa pt AIiuIHO 'olmH Perl, MNusi
nspAh, Hsilhsts, lsihsau silver SphsS lsLu, tsvs w.
SNlL Asssaas Layisa Iadsl fsh tAsitA ntlson Aaaea
aals. Nsrnssa lsshwa Auasna VI iiSltI I'M tshi 10
lMlI aaaNIffS hsssss pssi isAsd 10 tsy msi.a Asass
Sen, u Ne smi lAh savssmssi msy Asi bs isuat o
sw Hssa
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
he WAS ONLY LEASING

Memphis (ANP) - Officers E
D.. Swartz and W. E. Lloyd re-
ported that when they stopped q
drunk driving suspect here he got
out of his car with a glass of tea
in his hand. HE told us that was
all he had been drinking" said
the officers.
The suspect, Thomas L. Buchan-
on, 21, a Memphis State student,
had the odor of alcohol and not
tea on his breath, the policemen
added. Later, they said, he admit
ted taking several drinks of whis-
ky. The officers said he was speed
ing and ran a red light while sip
ping his tea at $50 am, Sunday.
Charges of drunk driving and
running a red light were contin-
ued to April 2.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
One Chicago Cop
Keeps Three Judges
BUSY Whole DoV

Chicago (ANP) William
Lewis, 40, Negro motorcycle po-
tliceman, caused a crisis in Traffic
court last week. It was solved by
sending all of his cases to one
courtroom and assigning two ref
erees Judges assistants) to ham
die the cases.
Lewis issued more than 45O
tickets to motorists for moving
violations in January and Febru-
ary. About IT'S persons who wished
to contest the tickets appeared in
court.
Traffic policemen set one day
aside each month as their day In
court. Generally, the policemen
can finish by noon, but Lewis had
an all-day stint. Lewis, who amaz-
ed referees with his ability to re-
member in vivid detail nearly
every case, told a reporter: II
never compromise with a motor
ist." He added, IF a guy commits
a violation, I give him a ticket.
Sometimes drivers get mad and
threaten to have me transferred"
Lewis, described by his super
iors as conscientious and a good
policeman, Jared well in court.
About half Of the persons contest
ing the tickets were found guilty
and fined from $3 to $40.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Wh0t They Are
SaYinq Ahouf Africa

President Leopold Sedar Seng-
hor Senegal: I'VE will be able to
meet together to harmonic our
economic relations. We do not be-
long to the same customs unions,
therefore, we need first to make
some arrangements which will not
be contradictory to the idea of an
African Common Market"
President Sekou Toure, Guinea:
Unity is not a myth which feeds
on distractions and rhetoric; for
each one Of our nations 1t is vital
necessity, for it represents the
sole means, the sole efficient in
strument to strengthen and hasten
the economic development of Afri-
can peoples :"
Mr.. c. v. M. Forde, Chairman,
Ghana News Agency Ghana:
Journalists in developing count
ries need to develop a positive at
titude toward problems in these
countries and help to find solutions
to them. There are many good
things happening in Africa today
which, if properly projected, would
act as incentives to other develop
ing countries"
Peter M. Molotsi, Executive
Committee Member, Pan African
ist Congress, South Africa: The
African people have accepted the
challenge posed by white domina-
ton, and they are determined to
rid themselves of oppression by
all means at their disposal"
Prime Minister Ferik Ibraham
Abboud, Sudan: Whenever a coun-
try in Africa regains its sovereign
ty,- we feel an added sense Of pride
and satisfaction which deepens our
conviction in the sacred mission
Of eradicating colonialism and its
hateful effects.
Prime Minister A. Milton Obote,
Uganda: Independence means
first that the end Of a foreign rule
in any country is the end Of a
struggle against a principle to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25
Equal Opportunity
NOT Enough For
Group To Cofch Up

Chicago CAMP - The execu-
tive director of the National Urban
League last week asserted that
equality of opportunity for Ne
groes is not enough"
In an address to the board OF
directors of the Chicago Urban
League, Whitney M. Young, Jr.,
asserted:
Negroes have been excluded
from most of the opportunities in
American life for 300 years. Now
they must be given special con-
sideration if they are to achieve
equality with white citizens"
He said:
1--WE must ask for special op-
portunities. We don't want equali-
ty in education. We must have
better facilities than those in white
schools to make up for the lag in
today's second-class education. We
must have better teachers if Ne
groe youth is to advance"
Young likened the equal op-
portunity'' concept to an automo-
bile, saying: There's no way for
the back wheels of the car to catch
up with the front wheels if they're
going at the same speed"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-25

which we do not subscribe. That
is principle of some other people,
some other country, having to de-
eide for the people Of Africa. This
movement, whereby the people are
now increasingly deciding their
own destinies, is of the greatest
Importance to us; and we can as
sure you that having obtained our
independence, we mean to main
tain it; as well as our political in
dependence to improve the living
conditions Of our peoples and to
ensure that our peoples live in
freedom"
Potlako K. Leballo, National
Secretary, banned Pan Africanist
Congress (South Africa: "Afri-
can nationalism is the only invinci-
BILE weapon in Africa for the total
destruction Of white domination,
Imperialism, colonialism and neo-
colonialism in Africa. We are now
historical Rubicon and marching in
unison with the rest of the con-
tinent through the glittering
gates of a giant monolithic State
Of Africa - the Union of African
States"