davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Miz CIementine Breaks
Record in Tanforan Win
By the Assoeisted Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf. Oct. 16.--
Calumet Farms Miz Clementine
set a new record for the mile
and an eighth at Tanforan track
today + in winning the $38,75O
California Derby, CALIFORNIA;
oldest stakes race.
In taking her seventh stakes
race of the season, Miz Clemen-
tine defeated her stablemate,
Dukes Lea, by three quarters
of a length. Show Me First was
third.
Miz Clementine's time for the
distance was 1:49. cutting a full
second off the previous record
of l:50 set by Ali's Gem on May
2, 1858.
The one-two victory was worth
$29,875 to Mrs. Gene Markey's
Calumet Farm stable. -
The entry paid $2.70, $3.50 and
$2.1O across the board, forcing
the track to declare a minus
pool and then put up $685.. .68
to cover the wagers. Show Me
First paid $2.10. 50.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Rejected Captures
Hawthorne Gold Cup;
Mister Black Second
Nv The A..oeinted Pres,

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Rejected.
co-favorite in a field Of seven.
charged home by two lengths to
win the $1O0,40O Hawthorne
Gold Cup today.
The 4-year-old son of Revoked
BY Line. flying the silks Of the
King Ranch Stable. was followed
across the finish by Hasty House
Farms Mister Black, the early
pace setter.
Hasseyampa. coupled with
Vagabond King as a Walmac
Farm entry, was third in the
18th running Of the mile and a
quarter stake which closed the
Hawthorne season.
Reverie Knoll Farms Smoke
Screen. who went to post co-fa-
vored with Rejected, wound up
a tired fourth.
The winner returned Sc. $3.50
and $500 in earning $61, $50 to
run his all-time winnings to
1912, TOO.
Mister Black paid $3.50 and
81, with supporters of Hassey-
ampa cashing their show tickets
for $3.50.
Rejected. carrying Jockey Eric
Guerin and top weight of 121
pounds, was clocked in 2:113s
on a heavy track.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
HeIioscope Takes
Franklin Handicap
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. 16.-
william G. Helis, jr.'s, Helioscope
galloped to an easy trimph over
Hasty Road and eight others in
the $4,000 added Benjamin
Fraklin Handicap before a CROWD
of $4,000 today at Garden State
Park.
At the finish of the mile and
sixteenth. the three year old
slashed under the wire three
lengths ahead of Hasty Road
the 1854 Preakness winner. II
was a two-horse race with Mr.
First outdistanced by six lengths
for third place.
Despite Hasty Roads reputa-
ton, Helioscope was a $3.50 fav-
orite over the Hasty House Farm
entries Hasty Road and Sea
O'Efin.
Jockey Joe Culmone, who was
disqualified with Woodlands in
the previous race, was aboard
the winner.
In scoring his third stake
triumph of the year, Helioscope
added $21, 500 to his 1854 bank
roll, bringing it to $101 1928.
Helioscope paid $3.50 to place
and So to show. Hasty Road
returned SO and $3.50, and Mr..
First was worth Sc show money
Evening star., 1954-10-17
BeIvoir Ties Fort Lee,
1T, With Touchdown
In Last 4 Minutes
Special Dlsposeh TO The Stor

PETERSBURG, Va. Oct. 16.-
Fort Belvoir's Engineers pushed
over a touchdown in the final
four minutes here today to es-
cape their first defeat of the year
by getting a TT tie with Fort
Lee. They had won two straight.
The Engineers were stopped
three times in the first three
quarters inside the Fort Lee 20
and, although outgaining the
Virginians, 269 yards to 1877 in
total offenSe, were trailing, TO.
going into the final period.
From 80 yards out, Don Engels.
Belvoir quarterback, f1oated a
long pass to Frank Di Pietro,
who was alone in the end zone
for the touchdown. Bob Haner
added the seventh and tying
point from placement.
Lee scored with 20 seconds re-
naming in the first quarter on
a one-yard dive by Harry An
dreadis, after passes of 16 and
SO yards by Ted Marchibroda,
former Detroit U. and Pittsburgh
Steeler star, covered most of
the yardage in a 72-yard drive.
Hal Mitchell added the point.
Fort Belvoir -------- Q Q Q -
scoring: Fort Belvoir touchdown--Di
Pietro. Foint after touchdown-Haner
Fort Lee. ouchdown-Andreadis Point
after ouchdoWn-Mitchell
Evening star., 1954-10-17

2 Neberg Horses
Win $1,000 for
Owner in Day
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Robert
j. Kleberg of Texas had himself
quite a day financially today
when two of his horses won the
100000 Hawthorne Gold Cup
and the $s2.25o Jockey Club Gold
Cup.
Rejected picked up $61.550 in
winning the Hawthorne Stake
and High Gun added another
$55.15O for grand total . OF
$116.700 as he showed the way
home in the Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Belmont Park.
Rejected, a 4-year-old. boosted
his earnings to $372,7 700 and High
Gun, outstanding contender fo1
3-year-old honors, ran his win
nings to 1902, 400.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

O'Connell, former Illinois Uni
versity quarterback, turning in
another sparkling performance,
chalked up their fourth victory
in as many starts this season.
Equally brilliant on offense
was Charley Jones, the former
George Washington University
end. Between them, O'Connell
and Jones accounted for three
of the six touchdowns scored by
the Generals. With O'Connell
passing and Jones on the receiv-
ing end, the Generals struck
quickly to take command, leav-
ing their reserve material to
clean UP. -.
Top PayOff Pass "a Yards.
O'Connell's three touchdown
passes to Jones were from vary
ing distances. One was for 16
yards, another for 81 and still
another for 80.
Bolling's No. 2 quarterback.
Jimmy Lear. formerly of Mis-
siSsippi; Halfbacks Ed Fullerton
of Maryland and Dick McGin-
ley of Penn and End Lowell
Perry of Michigan, figured to a
lesser degree in the complete
rout of the Marines.
+ Ferry caught a 26-yard pass
from Lear for a touchdown in the
second period; Fullerton ran IL
yards for a payoff score in the
third quarter, while mckinley
tailed his touchdown on 23-
yard burst around his own left
end in the final period.
Between this scoring the Boil
ing team registered a pair Of
safeties against the disorganized
Marines.
The Lejeune team finally
scored in the fading moments Of
the fourth period when Halfback
Bob Meyers went from the Boil
ing 10-yard line.
| ~ SOIlIleu D passing leColu loh
the day found him ATTEMPTING
II, and completing seven for q
total of 129 yards. -s-'
Bolling's victory set the un-
defeated Airmen up for one Of
their most important games Of
the season - next Saturday
against Fort Jackson at Arnold
Field.
Camp Lejeune ------- 9 g g II
Boiling Field IL 10 so
| Lejeune scoring; Touchdown--Meyers
| Conversion--Meyers.
Boiling scoring Touchdowns-Jones 8,
| Perry. Fullerton, mckinley. Conversions
-Reichardt (2). Lear. Safeties-Moss.
! Reichardt.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s75.4OJ

THIRD RACE-Purse. ,S2.700: claim
TIGER Flame tKaelifn'ji 1886 $40 $50
William Morton lCOOk) $40 800
Smooth Palm (Wil'msJ 4.SO
saxair. Avenida. Tenacious Ace. Miss
j.. Bull Heirocles. Time. 1853.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. So. 500: claim
nss,,no Ing; a,ysar-olds; ear }ds; furlongs On o.
BeStinH Beodemd SSR @Reene ,nsoD 7@o 3.sS $so s"
MedicO CPermane) EGO
Sam Slick Remhoh. Argument. Tee J..
H.. Tamalina. Time. 1:171s.
inf FIFTH RAsSE.Pgrse; RACE $500: claim
Adelantado CKeene) $50 SEQ
TarOm DaigrepH $50
Lewis A. D.. Sid's Pride, Fancy Gent.
TTihanseiaTssy: Timn way: Volute' Kensington Ted,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
Roman senator (WickeD $40 800
Eli j. Robert E.w.. Jim's whim, 1o%iii' wiz
Andre j. Silver Bobby, Wolverine. Time,
SEVENTH RACE = Purse, s75, 900
added: Hawthorne Gold Cup Handicap:
Reyesf:S RS,yyesE.9lds ssnsI;d and up; ~ miles; 90.
Mister Black (Adamsl $50 400
aHasseyamDa (Permane) $50
smoke Screen, Red Charger, Precious
Stone, avagabond King, Time. 2:iI3.,
Walmac Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So. 500; claim
ing; 3-year.olds and up: furlongs.
Bill Pac Daigrepont) 21.OO $50 SEQ
Cow Town (O'NeiD S.S0 ia
dhRebus (WiIlism ms) M
dhHappy Age (Adams) ? an
First shannon. Eternal Shock. Be-Mi-
Dear. Ambushed Time. 1:I6M,
oh Dead heat for third.
NINTH RACE-Purse. So 700: claim
Famous Corner (Wic'D 1920 5.IO 3.SO
EODpDedon't (Widman) 1O.60 an
From Afar Jessop) IA
Easy Dough, Prince Adaris, Batty Day,
Bernrough. Time 2.O22s
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Gurden Stute Results
By The Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000, claim
3ala.. yass kS c.rSin.i %sfR 1883 sS 1ssS ssS
Neddies Jones, Tunesmith. Bofas, ainD
ocs Tn sGahn Ssrand % %n5 fRDs T@
SECOND RAcE-Purse, S4, 900; allow
ances; 2-year -olds; furlongs.
Take i Easy sClmonsl eco 40o 800 800
Nipo1e DOL tswlisen1 ,rn,s skv pr;nco aSo
Rhymer. onrush. vosante. Time, iii,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 352O.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse $4,000: claim
ing, 3-year- -olds; 6 furlongs.
Immense { Brrmiieldl 1860 $50 go
nu Swift f1oste1e.' Steve. Crown Derby. Blenily,
Ace Var Rare Music Dreat Time ood s
Fleet Path Church 1870 500 $50
Thinking Cap GS~toqD ~ $50 4.S So
French Nightie. Windsor King. Aeschy-
lus. Fabulous Vegas. Prince Moor. Time.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: Swear -olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Mrs, G. R. CBrumr6 1880 700
Two. Light Step. Sugarfoot, Bye and
SIXTH RAcE@Purse. $500: allow
anees: 3-year -olds; furlongs.
Ifabody tSmith) 7.6O $50 4.20
Ezio tKOrte) 1000 11.4O
Gigantic (Carpinellib 1900
Goodtune. Our Cob Sinister. Menem-
sha. Veal or Woe. Pegeen. Hanwar
Woodlands. Time, 1:12as
SEVENTH RACE Purse, S25 1000,
added; BENJAMIN Franklin Handicap; g.
year -olds: lis miles.
Helioscope (Culmonel $50 $50 800
aHasty Road (Church) 800 $50
Mr.. First LindberE) 600
Spartan Jett Punkin Vine. Hopes
Baby. Martyr, Roman Stripe. Jet Action.
aSea Erin Time. 1:453s.
Hasty House Farms entry.
= EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing 3-year-olds: ] Is miles.
Frankantine tGonz'zb 1900 $50 $40
Sandy Hook (Smith) 4.4O $50
Your Health (Church) 4.40
Shining On, Strong Tie. Magagabag,
Lil's JOY, Watch Hero, Searsie, Roman
dale, Josie's Boy. Time. l AS.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
0'ConnelI, Jones Star
As Boiling Air Power
Routs Lejeune, 43-7
By Dick o'Brien
By Dick o'Brien

The Boiling Air Force Gen.
erals gave the Camp Lejeune
Marines a sample of their potent
aerial power Yesterday by
slaughtering the North Caro-
lima Devildogs. 43-7. before
5000 spectators at Arnold Field.
Pointing for a future bid to
the Poinsettia Bowl. the high
flying Airmen, with Tommy
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Lafayette Beuts Buffalo

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 16 (A)
Lafayette College bulldozed its
way to a 26-0 victory over a
virtually helpless University OF
Buffalo football team today on
a slippery. water-soaked field for
its second victory in four games.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Fisherman Second
As King Ranch Coli
Takes Earnings Lead
BY the ksseeicisd Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-High
Gun became the top money
winning horse Of 1854 today as
he led all the way in an easy
gallop to beat Fisherman by
three lengths in the $82.250
Jockey Club Gold Cup at Bel
mont Park.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro had q
rocking chair ride and never once
unlimbered his whip as the King
Ranch colt showed his heels to
Fisherman and i've others in the
35th running Of this famous race.
first won by Man o'War in 1920.
At the end of the two miles.
run in 3:254s, was a check for
SIS, 5,150 and it hoisted High Gums
season earnings to $314.550. That
surpassed Andrew j. Crevolin'S
Kentucky Derby winner Deter
mine. who has earned $302, 400.
This was forecast as another
duel between High Gun, owned
by Robert j. Kleberg of Texas.
and C. v. Whitney's Fisherman
and that was just about the
story. Fisherman, however.
couldn't make it close in the
televised race.
Bicarb Takes Third.
The third horse under the wire
was Mrs. Philip Bieber's Bicarb
who was a length behind Fisher
man, but 10 lengths ahead of
the fourth horse. Mrs. John Pay
son Adams ImpulsiYo. James
Cox Brady's Artismo. the only
other 3-year-old in the field be-
sides Fisherman and High Gun,
was fifth; w. Arnold Hangers
1ntencion was sixth and the
Charfran Stables Cascanuez was
last.
Impulsivo and Cascanuez were
bred in Argentina and Intencion
in Chile.
The crowd of 1929 went for
High Gun in a big way and he
paid So. $2.20 and $2.10. Fisher
man, the second choice at 5 to 2.
who was ridden by Hedley Wood
house, paid $3.50 and $3.50 and
Bicarb $2.4O.
This was the ninth time in
the last 10 years that a 3-year-
old has won the Gold Cup,
weight-for-age race. High Gun,
Fisherman and Artismo carried
1l9 pounds: Intencion, a mare,
12l. the others 124.
Upset in Champagne Stakes.
The Cain Hoy Stable of Harry
F. Guggenheim sprang a 17-to-1
surprise when Flying Fury, an
other son of the sensational sire
Nasrullah. captured the $33.75O
Champagne Stakes for 2-year-
olds.
Grandpaw, William Goadby
Loew's 6-to-5 favorite in the
mile event contested by 10
juveniles. took the lead after the
field Strengthened into the home
stretch. But Jockey Henry Mo-
reno hustled Flying Fury home
ahead of Grandpaw in the final
yards for a half-length victory
in 1878. The Greentree Stables
Gold Box was third.
Flying Fury. in scoring his
first stakes victory. paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50. and earned $24,-
700 to boost his total to ST.
Guggenheim's Arinageddon won
the 1851 Champagne Stakes.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Cunudiun Races Called Off

TORONTO, Oct. 16 (R.-
Horse races were called off at
suburban Long Branch today.
Officials ruled against racing be-
cause of deep water on the
track from last nights storm.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
-tDAmY DOUBLE PAID ss2.eo)

ing; 3-year-olds and up; / Il miles.
Whitsuntide tBoh'ko) 1880 $50 4.2G
Mr. F.. tAdamsl 4.4O 300
E Awiwi tMadden) 3.2O
Sinceritv. Battle Shake, Lady Dill
Pavold Polilme. Time. 1886.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: al
Eternal Mark tKurtz) $40 40
Lucky Bit (Martin) $50
Mr.. Rascal. Helentar. coaxial. Royal
Omaha Fair. Ariel Chance. Time. 1:f32s
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $4,000; claim
Boston Rew'd (B'm'ke) $50 400 2.S0
Hi Gail Kurtz) $50 $50
Mr.. LoOknow DesDirito) 3.2O
Chappy's Pass. Lanark, Lovely Dice,
Fleet Moment. Time. l:l3Hs.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
s.ssSu ansss and sgo Sg ao ESQ
Soldier Son tD'Spir'o) 2.SO SS00
Mintaway tKurtz) eco
Lassie Lea. Thomas Pepper. Royal
Duke. Time. 1:11%.
Mayfower Stakes; 2-year-oids; 8 fur
Door PIizs tGrpssS se.ao 133.sS l1.GS aS
Double Choice tD'S'O) 1.6O
Champ Sorter. Early Warning. Ellen s
Spy. Queensware. Mighty Checker, Silver
Rab. Bayside Joe. Time. 1:13B.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. So, 500: claim
ing: 3,year-olds and up Is miles, ON
Kentucky Home (Kurtz) $50 $50
Appointment. tDotter) 4.2O
Beauty. Dear Pat. Time. 1:47ss.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up: ia miles.
Western Night (Kurtz) 6.2O $40 $50
Tax Four (Ussery) $50 $50
No Skis MARTINI $50
Arietod. Wardril. Reedy Creek, Red
Cap, Papa Felix. swampland. Abstract.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Laurel

Copyright. 1854 by Triangle Publications. Incl
FIRST RACE-Purse So 500; clamng for 4-yearolds
Ia miles. Post 1:36: off start sood driv-
ing. place Winner. r. C. Hodges b s. by
Ocean WaveSedate Trainer. L. Clarke Values-S1 625,
$500. $3.50. S125. Time. 1:56ss. Clear and good
Evening star., 1954-10-17
tarting times of the pros:

s-Bill Crabbe; s:07-Fred Bolton;
S:43-Smitty Padgett; 9:39-Ciare En-
cry; 9:46-Carl Resnic; 9:53-Bill
Downing: 10-John Musser; 1O:O7-
man; 10:21--Charley Muck; IO:2s-Bill
Clark: 1O:35-George Gary; 1O42-
Dick Tyson; 1O:49-A Price: 1O:56-
Tee Gibraski.
1110-Walter Romans: 11:17-Andy
Gibson; II :31-Steve Tobash; 11:45-
Henri Van Gogh: 11:59-Jack Lowe:
12:06-Cosimo Tiso: 12:13-Jim Bolts;
Graefe.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Suffolk Downs Results
By The Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, So 900: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: l mile and 20 yards
Broadway Jack (K'rtz) 7.4O 400 2.8O
Cloud Cap (DeSpiritO) $50 a 100
BelleScript (Rogersb $50
Ruidosa, Smoky Day. Bull Dee, Dare
Armed % Bandit, Easy Belle, Diuns. Time,
1:461s.
SECOND RACE Purse. $1,000:
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; e. fur
longs.
oe-Apura tBohenko) 1920 7.40 $50
The Winner (R0Se) 1000 go
Hay Crunch (KurtZ) 7.4O
Claire Dauber. Easter Hour, What,
King Twig. Bucky C., War Bunting and
Ruth Time 1:13+s
Evening star., 1954-10-17

II ran with the pack in the early
stages of the race, but dropped
out near the finish, where News
! Again, with Joe Regalbuto in the
irons, displayed a closing burst
Of speed.
Since Stan is foreign-bred, he
is not eligible to represent the
United States in the Interna-
tional. And, of course, he can't
represent a foreign country un-
der the colors of his American
owner, but there was no doubt
in the minds of today's specta-
tors that he would be a strong
contender for the $4,000 first
prize in the International if he
started.
Laurel had a fair, cool day for
the inaugural, and the crowd
wagered $1,058,677. Both the at
tendance and betting were under
the first Saturday of the spring
meeting, when 1880 fans bet
81 $685. ,653.
Fridays storm ripped a section
OF the clubhouse roof, estimated
at 200 feet. and damaged several
barns. Damage was estimated at
$4,000 by General Manager
George H. Martin. The rain
didn't hurt the main track, which
dried out well, and 1t helped the
grass course, which needed a
good soaking.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

RACE-Purse So claiming; for -ods
up urlongs Post 3:34 of s341s; start good won dry,
FiddleeHolly Berry Trainer D. Emery. values-$2275.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
26 Pros to Take Part
In Rock Creek Tourney

Twenty-six pros have been
paired for the pro-amateur to-
morrow at Rock Greek. with a
half-dozen or more post entries
expected by Charley Luttrell,
manager of the host club.
Sfo f.fi,an fi,,nns of 4ho ,.,on.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Hawthorne Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. S2.7oo: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and UP: 8 furlongs.
Paralyte ValentD 1920 $40 500
Aim (Perez) $50 sra
Big Question (Kaelin) 6.4O
Courts Maude, Roaming Oscar, Mr.
Virgins. Brown Smoke, Rock Vincent
Hurried. Safari Boy. Time. 1:17Hs.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S2.7O0; claim.
ing; 3-year- -olds; furlongs.
Bracer0 (Adams) 100 4.4O 300
Medina County tJ's0p) 7.2O 4.iO
Grand Spice (O'NeiD $3.50
Melvyn Gary, Sky Jeep. Mani Sweep,
Black Black J1,, Invader Jett Belle Tartan Sue,
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Two-d dollar mutues paid SAILOR LAD. S4s So S1540.
$3.50. BLACK BOY, S4.2O, $500. BUSY DAY, $500.
SECOND RACEPurse. So 600; claiming; 4-year-ods
and LIE miles Post. 2:05; off. 2:051a;
easily, place driving. Winner NJ s. Goldnamers by
Piate-Maradadi Trainer, c. Forbes vaues-S1. $50
$500. $500. $3.50. Time. 1:4s3s.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

AGAIN, Sl9.SO $40 aTritium 81 m 1870 ~o.~o. -"
Evening star., 1954-10-17

our PRINCE. $500. $500 sTIBEkfAN. $50 e0 s~'O'
FoTETH @ I EAcEPgrse So 500; aowanee; for
one mile ana 20 wards Post 305; off
=. won easily place drying winner Mrs cOnstantin
Values-S2275. 500 $3.50 S175 Time. 1909.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

.,sc & ssso .sso ssAs IaE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
III. S. Commissioner
To Make LOngwood
Graduation Address

DR.. Samuel M BroWneI United
States Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, Will deliver the graduation
address at the Seventeen Com
menccment Exercises to be held
at Longwood College, Sunday.
June 6.
Following an academic process
sion to Jarman Hall at $3.50 .. MI,
DR.. Browneu Will make his adj
dress. and Dr.. Warner Earle Rus
selle. Pastor Of the Rivermont
Avenue Baptist Church in Lynch
burg will deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon at II a. m the
same day
Glass Day exercises Will be held
for 100 seniors at 4 p. m. Satur-
day. June 5.
Other events during the com
mencement exercises include a
reception to be given for the
graduates by Dr. and Mrs. Lam
caster in the Presidents Home at
$50 p. m. and lantern parade
across the campus at 1890 p. m.
Saturday, June 5.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

%, At II a m. under the auspices
Of the Richmond Area University
Center
One OF the leading philosophers
and educators in America. DR..
Hook has won the attention of
leaders In academic circles and
democratic social movements
throughout the world in his ideas
and writings.
Born in New York City in 1902.
he received his bachelors degree
from the College Of the City of
New York. and his Masters and
doGtoratc in philosophy from
Columbia University after inten-
Siyc study with John Dewey and
F j. F Woodbridge. He has twice
been awarded a Guggenheim Eel
loWship for research IN philosophy
in Germany and Russia and re-
CeiVed the Nicholas Murray But
len Silver Medal upon publication
Of his Hero In History
Dr.. Hook has been in the fore
front of ORGANIZED efforts to pre-
serve and extend the heritage of
freedom ia America Firmly op-
posed to all varieties Of totahta
rianism he is convinced that
democracy can become a living
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
yunior-Senior Play at FarmriHe HIGH
To Be Presented on Friday, tpyH %

Junior Miss a three-act com
edy that was a smash hit on
Broadway several years ago, viii
be presented this Friday April %
at 5 p. m, as the Junior Senior
play in the Farmville High School
auditorium
Under he direction Of Mrs
Lucille OBrien Dahl FngIis d
teacher at the high school, and
Miss Nancy Nelson student teach
er from LonEwood COLLEGE. thc
play Will tell the story oI ty-
pical American family becalm d
by the growing pains of an adj
descent girl
Heading the cast VIII be Tom
my Knight. as Harry Graves the
father Connie Fahrner as his
wife: Betty Spencer Az Judy. tha
thirteen-year old cause OF despair
and delight on the part Of her
parents; Dot Walden as Fluffy, a
friend Of Judy's and Jim Whit
lock as J B, Curtis, a successful
and selfmade LAWYER.
The cast viii be rounded dit
by Kent Lacy. Pat Ireland. viz
ginia Balm, Betty McClenny. Clark
Love. George Hickman. Kenneth
Hudgins, Bill Vaughn, John Gar
ner and Ronnie Kennedy
Committee chairman for tho
play include MISS Alma Porter.
head OF Props Miss Kate O'Brien.
publicity, Mrs Mary Witcher
program; Meredith Robson ana
Leland Kite staging Emily John
son, costumes. and Miss Lillian
Minkel, tickets.
A small admission fee VIA be
charged. and tickets may be pun
chased on the night Of the play
at the door.
Proceeds viii 90 toward Junior
and Senior Glass activities. with
the Seniors using their part Of
the funds for the trip to New
York City in May
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
School Students
Give Exhibition
Three Schools To
Join In Folk Dances

Parents and friends are invited
to a Folk Dance demonstration by
children of Farmville, Rice and
John r a n d phi Elementary
Schools, Friday afternoon, April
%. at p. m, in the Longwood
College Gymnasium.
Almost a thousand children are
expected to take part in the ex-
hibition, which will include the
kindergarten through grade T.
According to Miss Rebecca
peterborough, member of the
College Physical Education De-
partment faculty, the purpose Of
the event is three-fold. Primarily
1t is to give students a greater in
terest in folk dance. but to also
provide an opportunity for par
entS to see what kind of activity
their children obtain in the ply
steal education program and to
give student teachers the practi-
cal experience Of organizing and
teaching folk dancing.
Children have been practicing
their dances for several weeks
under the supervision of student
and regular teachers.
The schedule of dances lists
LOBBY Loo" an English singing
game by the kindergarten the
Swedish dance. How Do You Do
My Partner?" by the First Grade
the Danish Dance of Greeting"
by the Second Grade; the Chill
dren'S Polka, a German dance.
by the Third Grade; the Swedish
Knapp Dance" by Fourth Grad
ers Czech dance Turn Me
Around" by the Fifth Grade, the
American "Sicilian Circle" by the
Sixth; and the Irish Waves OF
Tory by the Seventh
Participants have been request
cd to wear blue jeans and a white
shirt for the boys, and cotton
dress for the girls.