davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Yes folks ia Bakeries located from Maine Florida and
California entered their breud in this oUuy Breed Contest
These bokeries all members Of QUuY Boxers Of America,
bake Americas finest breud Twice each year every bakery
checked and top stundards maintuned in every plant.
Every month bread from these bakeries TO the ouuY Bakers
of America laboratory and scored 10 qUuiY points
which include FLAVOR EATING QUALITY TEXTURE, BLOOM
CRUST and KEEPING QUALITY At the end Of The year. the
bakery winning the highest oUuiy throughout the year
is presented the Annual QUALITY BAKERS TROPHY. Aguinsf
this top level competition SWEETHEART ENRICHED BREAD
the HIGHEST Awurd. So again soy -
Always Reach for SWEETHEART BREAD It's Delicious At your
FRIENDLY Home croeeTs
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

We, Of SWEETHEART BAKERS, ore
mighty proud to have won This top
QUALITY AWARD. This proves our
continuing effort TO give you people
of the Eastern Shore the finest oUuIisY
Breed, has succeeded. In competition
with ia Bakeries, IOeu'sd in AZ
stutes SWEETHEART BREAD won the
coveted QUALITY BAKERS OF AMERI-
CA BETTER BREAD TROPHY. Once each
year this trophy is 0worded TO the
member bakery whose bread ranks
FIRST in QUALITY. We are glad that
SWEETHEART BREAD. made right here
on the Eastern Shore, has been selected
for this honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Fat and Lazy Indian Actors
Get No Job. Under George

he believes. that the public Is
about ready to shed the stereo-
type Western Characterization
that have been Hollywood's
bread and butter for years.
u think the Western is
about to come of age. But,
it'll have to be fairly gradual
In process, since the public
has to be educated to appre-
ciate the old West as it really
was. 1t was plenty wild and
rugged-but also the drama it
contained was the same drama
Of human passions, hopes and
desires that goes on anywhere,
in any age and any locale"
He cites the success Of such
movies as Shane" and "Hon-
do" which were primarily
highly-developed character
studies and strong stories, with
Western background only in
cidental.
Montgomery even plans to
use some Of the local Montana
citizenry for minor roles in
his film, much of which will
be shot against the 10000
foot-high Mission Range. He
already has contracted for use
Of one of the few remaining
herds of buffalo roaming the
Montana plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Rodio-TV Week
NEW YORK.

The man who for the past
10 years has been living "The
Life of Riley" doesn't want
to complain. but says it has
built up some misconceptions
about him.
Square faced, sad-eyed VIII
liam Bendix relates that more
people address him as Chester
Riley than by his own name.
Although he has been mar
ried IS years to his childhood
sweetheart, the former Therese
Steganotty. when they appear
in public together people call
her "Peg," the name Of Chester
Riley's wife on television, por-
trayed by Actress Marjorie
Reynolds.
For some reason q lot Of
people think I'm from Brook
ly, when I actually was born
in Manhattan and seldom
visit the home Of the Dodgers,
he continues. In fact, he's a
former Giants batboy.
One more thing, because of
the NBC-TV filmed show and
the NBC radio program that
preceded 1t. Bendix is gener-
ally regarded only as a come
dian.
II originally was a dramatic
actor" he related on a recent
trip here from Hollywood. Il
didn't like comedy. and started
out playing Williams"
It's Thot TV Impoct
But the 4s-year-old actor
says his two seasons as Chester
Riley on TV have done more
to identify him In the public's
mind than all his years in
the movies. The weekly filmed
show is shown in 102 cities for
a single NBC sponsor and in
so other cities for various
other sponsors on a local basis.
1t Is among the top 10 or IS
shows in popularity surveys
conducted by the rating firms.
Bendix hoped as a boy to
become a baseball player and
after the batboy chore with
the Giants played semipro ball
a while. Then he opened a
grocery store but that folded,
and he joined the New Jersey
Federal Theater Project where
he remained three years. Then
IN 1889 he landed part in a
hit Broadway play and in 194l
started his movie career.
The Bendixes have two chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Johnny, Now Jungle Jim,
Can't Lose Turzon's Toq
By Jones Bacon

be the tip why Weissmuller
was the only movie star invit-
ed to the Middle East Olym-
pics, staged in Cairo.
The Egyptian government
petitioned the American EN-
bassy and United States State
Department to ask WeiSSmul-
Ter If he would be honorary
referee for the games in which
athletes from seven Middle
East armies and the United
States occupation forces in
Germany participated.
Weissmuller thought the in
vitation was rendered because
Of his record as a swimming
champion. The Associated
Press midcentury poll picked
him as the greatest swimmer of
the last so years.
He says he never dreamed
that he was asked because of
Tarzan. especially at a time
when Lex Barker, the current
king Of the jungle, was already
honeymooning in Europe with
Lana Turner.
1T amazed me-" reports
Johnny, on his return from
Egypt. you know, in Holly
wood everybody forgets fast,
but in Cairo even the little kids
cheered me as Tarzan. And 1
have been away from the part
for all these years"
The reaction was the same
in Paris and Rome and
other places that Weissmuller
stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
HOLLYWOOD.


1t has been six years since
Johnny Weissmuller last flung
himself through the jungle
foliage and uttered those IA
nous lines: ME Tarzan. You
Jane"
Yet Weissmuller recently
discovered that he is still Tar
zan to most Europeans. That
fact both delighted and
saddened Johnny.
Sentimentally, he likes to be
known as TarZan. but flnan-
cially he prefers to be known
as jungle Jim"
Weissmuller owns a piece of
his Jungle Jim" movies. He
never did own any of the 10
TarZan pictures he made. Had
he owned a piece, Johnny
might well be the richest actor
in town.
The Tarzan character. a
superman of the jungle, is
probably the most fabulous
literary creation of modern
time. It's literary success has
been matched only by its movie
success.
The Tarzan movies. never
talked of in Academy award
circles. nevertheless are the
most profitable Of all series.
Their popularity abroad is the
greatest of all the Hollywood
export, say moviemen.
One WeiSsmuller Tarzan
picture played Is months in a
Cairo theater. That fact may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA STAGE-"Blithe Spirit" comedy by Noel Coward.
starting Tuesday.
NATIONALJapans Azma Kabuk Dancers starting April IL.
SAM S. SHUBERT-Twn Beds" with Margaret Mayo. start
ing April 5.
Screen.
ANBASSADOR-"Dufy Of San Quentin" with jeanne Dru,
and Crime Wave" with Gene Nelson starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Tennessee Champ" with Shelley Winters.
COIUMBIA-'Man Crazy with Neville Brand
DUPONT-"Captains Paradise with Alec Guinness
KE1THS-"Rde Clear of Diabo with Aude Murphy start
ing Wednesday,
MacARTHUR-"The Golden Coach" with Anna Magnani.
METROPOLITAN"Duffy of San Quentin, with jeanne Dru.
and Crime Wave with Neville Brand, starting Thursday.
ONTARIO"Jvaro" with Rhonda Fleming starting Friday.
PALACE-"Rhapsody." with Elizabeth Taylor
PLAYHOUSE KNOCK on Wood" with Danny Kaye
PI4AZA-"Wll ANY Gentleman" with George Cole
SILVER SPRING-"Wi Any Gentleman with George Cole.
TRANS-LUX-"Beat the Devil" with Humphrey Bogart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Macarthur
Continued From Page E-1J

Continued From Page E-1J
meeting of manufacturers rep
resentatives in Bloomington,
ILL.,, last Friday. Several hum
dred pilot sets" of RCA's
model CT-100 already have
been turned out at the Bloom
ington plant.
1t Happened Before
1t was a like meeting at
RCA's Camden, N. j., plant in
1947 which gave black and
white TV a great deal Of inn
petus. RCA executives seem to
feel the same thing can hap
pen again. Board Chairman
David L. Sarnoff has expressed
the company's willingness to
add another $50 million to the
$50 million already spent on it
to get color televiSion properly
launched. 1t cost the firm $50
million to establish network
radio.
RCA executives also seem
to think that cost and picture
size are factors which will be
minimized in one way or an
other. President Frank Fol-
som likes to use the analogy
of the 10-inch set for $345 in
1947 compared with the 81
inch model for $199 today.
He has now come up with
another thought on picture
size. If (the American public
wild accept the sleek Jaguar
and kindred foreign cars with
their trimmer, smaller COM
ponents. in relation to Gen.
eral Motors" he told Variety's
Abel Green. 80 will they alb
sorb color TV with a smaller
screen at a higher price"
Gle can use that until
somebody comes up and says.
Yeah. it's a pretty picture,
but how does she corner?")
At any rate RCA is now
looking toward mass produc-
tions of color television sets
by 1858. That old refrain Col
or by Christmas" will be as
familiar as Jingle Bells" be-
fore it's out of date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
K0dIo-IV week
He's Chester Riley Now
But William Bendix, No Brooklyn Boy,
Never Intended to Be Comedian
By Wayne Oliver
Assoeiofed Press SioH Writer

dren. Lorraine, 10, and Ste
phanie, 8.
Bill says he and his wife
still get along fine because
right after they were married.
"she said, Darling. I'll make
all the little decisions and you
make all the big ones.'"
ut has worked out beauti-
fully so far" he observes. "Of
course we haven't had any big
decisions to come up yet"
Biggest Network
A total Of 254 television sta
tions-biggest hookup ever ar
ranged for a commercial pro-
gram-will carry the $500, 900
General Foods 25th Anniver-
sary Show tonight at 8. It will
reach virtually every station
with a network connection,
whether ABC, CHS. Du Mont
or NBC.
The Commute extravagan-
"a being produced by Richard
Rodgers and Oscar Hammer
stein, I'd. is being billed as equal
to or bigger than last summers
Ford Anniversary Show. Fea-
turing portions of musical hits
originally produced on Broad
way by the fabulous pair, the
show will include in its cast
such stars as Mary Martin,
Rosemary Clooney, Jack Benny,
Groucho Marx, Ed Sullivan,
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy, Ezio PIMA, Tony Mar
tin, Patricia Morrison, Gordon
McRae-to name a few.
"a Boch Series to Stort
Television is in for another
glamour boy musician-and by
the same outfit that produces
the Liberace shows. Guild
Films Co. has signed up Flo
rian Ia Bach, violinist, who
came to Nationwide attention
on TV with his playing Of
THE Hot Canary"
The handsome, blond violin
list will be presented in weekly
half-hour filmed shows on
which production will start in
April. Like Pianist Liberace,
Fiddler Ia Bach will play both
classical and popular tunes.
Omnibus Winds Up
The Ford Foundations ON
nibus" winds up its second
season on CBS-TV today with
excerpts from the best Of its
previous programs. Latest
word is that the show will be
back next fall.
No Antenno Problem
You will not need a special
antenna for color television
provided the one you have is
a good one, says Hal Harris.
engineering vice president Of
Channel Master Corp. which
claims to be the biggest of the
antenna makers.
THE color TV will be broad
cast over the same frequencies
as black and white" he says.
The only problem is to make
sure that you have an extra
good antenna, because color
will require a clearer and
stronger picture in order to be
reproduced faithfully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
BY the Assoc,oted Pres,
HOLLYWOOD.

George Montgomery. once
considered a conservative
movie cowboy, wants to revo-
lutionize the Hollywood
Western.
II intend even to go so far
as to use real Indians in an
independent movie I'm max
ing" he discloses.
George has travelled over
his native Montana in search
of authentic Indians for the
movie Red Blizzard" which
he will shoot near Great Falls,
Mont.
Hollywood Indians are too
fat and lazy" he argues. He
wants authenticity because,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Farmville Whips Lawrenceville
So 40 To Take District 3 Title
Semi-Final Game

Farmville's all-round shooting
and ball-handling, plus Bucking-
hams loss of Bruce and Rowlett
by fouls in the second half, pro-
duced a 1854 victory for FHS
Friday night to put the Wolve-
rines in the championship game
with Lawrenceville.
The Wolverines. playing delibe-
rately, took a 2l-l4 first quarter
lead on three goals by Charles
Anderson and two from Duncan,
Vale and Cumbey. Buckingham
used set shooting and Bill Stan
ley's under the basket shots to
pull up TO 1890 at half time.
Alton Ragland. the Bucks ga"
forward. went out on fouls in the
third period as Farmvllle, with
Duncan and Randy Lafoon work
ing the corners for points. went
ahead 56-43. w hen RoWlett
Bruce. Buckingham center. went
out on fouls soon after the final
period started. Farmville domi-
mated both backboards and went
on to win going away.
Stanley's II points for Buck
ingham was the top scoring eff
fort of the game. Moss added IS
more for the Bucks. But it was
Farmville's effectiveness from
every position that turned the
game, as the five starters hit for
double figures. with only three
points separating the lowest and
highest scorer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

but the Statesmen had to resort
TO fouls to get the ball and the
Bull Dogs Nicky Nelson hit twice
to put the game on ice.
LAwrenceville got d good game
from Center Aubrey Ednunds,
who led the games scoring with
Is points. Tommy Clary. second
high scorer in District 3 had II,
while Gene Lucy had 5 for the
Bulldogs, Randolph Henry's
Bal, ~ Vassar and Jimmy Wilson
collected 10 each to lead the
Losers.
First Round Games
IN the opening round Thursday.
Law renceville turned back En-
poria, $3.50 as Gene Lucy hit for
"a points. The winners out-scored
Emporia IN every period but the
last
hewlett Bruce's % points led
Buckingham To an easy 68-44 tri-
umph over Victoria. while Ran
dolph- Henry finally downed a
stubborn Kenbridge team 1898
IL the other opening round game
Farmville whipped Amelia 54-39.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
800 Beech Street
Farmvillc. Va.

Pursuant to the terms of
certain deed Of trust dated Feb
ruary IT, 1850, and OF record in
tie Clerk S Office of the Circuit
Court of Prince Edward County
Virginia, IN Deed Book lie. page
SIS. from f. w. Hubbard to G.. K.
Wright, Trustee. conveying the
hereinafter described real estate
to secure the payment OF a GER
tain debt which is more particul-
arly described in said seed; de-
fault having been made in the
payment of said debt the under
signed, having been requested so
TO do by the beneficiary there
under Will on the day of March.
1854 at noon. on the premises,
offer for sale at public auction to.
the highest bidder the aquity or
redemption in that certain lot or
land situated in the Town of
Farmville, Prince Edward County.
Virginia, and more particularly
described as follows.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
SATURDAY
MARCH s, 1854
At 1900 Noon

BEGINNING at the southeast
corner of St. George and Beech
Streets. thence in an caSterly
direction along Beech Street Isl
feet TO corner Of r. G. Hardy's
property. thence along western
line of r. q Hardy, in a Southerly
direction. 1876 feet to George
Richardson Inc. thence with
George Richardson S line. III
westerly direction to L. r.. Rich
ardSon's line. thence with l.. r
Richardson S line. IN d northerly
direction 90 feet, thence still with
L. r. Richardson S line, III
westerly direction. 10 feet to St
George Street, thence With St
George Street, III a northerly di-
rection, l06 feet to the place of
BEGINNING.
Known also as 300 Beech
Street, Farmvillc. Virginia. and
Known also an Official Tax
No. 23l80l.
This property is being sold sub
jcct to three certain deeds of
trust dated April %. 1912. October
IS. 1912 and January y. l949.
and recorded IN the Clerk S Office
of the Circuit Court Of Prince
Edward County, Virginia. the
total balance of which three
deeds of trust is $760000. with
interest at the rate of five per
centum per annUm from the
above date of sale. BY the consent
and with the agreement OF the
holder of the lien of this decd of
trust and Billie S. Hubbard, widow
of (. w. Hubbard, this property
is being sold free Of the lien for
real estate taxes of S57468 with
interest and pcnaltiS and of a
/ certain judgement Of L. Nc
| Lauchlen & Sons. in the sum of
$Il63.50. plus interest and costs
as well rs the dover interest of
| Billie S HUBBARD. widow the liens
of the claims for SAID taxes. the
/ Judgment. and tho committed
dover Of the said widow viii be
satisfied out of The proceeds of
the sale of the property sold here
under.
TERMS OF SALE. CASH
6. K. WRIGHT
Trustee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

as the Districts top scorer with a
l6.7 average and the latter tiny
Barry Vassar, the set shot per-
former
Duncan CumDey and Lucy were
the only unanimous selections.
Herb Seay and Emily Atkinson.
Of Blackstone Highs girls team.
were awarded the District 8
craftsmanship Plaques by Don
Greene sports director Of Radio
Station WSVS. which provides the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Lawrenceville Wins

Lawrenceville Wins
In the other semi-final game,
Lawrenceville's Bull Dogs came
from behind a half time deficit
OF 1928, to whip Randolph Henry
1899.
After going ahead 1888 after
three quarters, Lawrenceville re
sorted to possession basketball
through most OF the fourth per
100. during which both teams to-
gether scored only ii points.
Barry Vassar's set shot with
three minutes to 60 brought R-H
to within sight of a tie at 40-37,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
SideIine Views
BY JOHN STICK

high school coaches. who have Just
guided their District ,. Group II
squads through the annual bas-
ketball tournament at Hampden-
sydney with exemplary conduct
and emphasis on good sportsman
ship
High school coaching isn't easy,
with it's hour after hour overtime
work its pressure for victories. its
close Involvement with the differ
ing personalities of boys and their
families, and all the hopes, am
billions and often-tlmes misunder-
standing they hold
The coaches for the most part
themselves once finished and sue
ceSSful athletes. must sweat and
fret through the aanghng mis-
takes. tic uncoord mated efforts
OF inexperienced and growing
sophomore Only rarely do they
come up with that happy rombin-
alton OF squad Of experienced
poised and capable boys an at
one time.
Patience Character
These things take patience and
with the American stress on VIC
tory, they also take character if
COACH is to make the ideal of
sports come true Watching the
three days of play in Cannon
gym made us feel better about
the state OF high school athletics.
On the first page Of the program
provided for fans at the tourna-
ment was printed The Sports
mems Greed For the coach. that
creed says this, He inspires in his
boys love for the game and
desire to win he teaches them
that it is better to lose fairly than
to win unfairly. he leads players
and spectators to respect officials
by setting them a good example
he is the type Of man he wants his
boys to be
I think. by and large. our Dis
trict coaches followed out that
creed l wonder how about the
fans sitting behind those coaches
in the stands, who also must take
some responsibility for the type Of
Youngsters our world Of sports is
turning cut
That same creed believes this
about fans he never boos
player on official he appreciates a
good play no matter who makes it.
he knows that the school gets the
blame or praise Tor his conduct.
he recognizes the need for more
sportsmcn and fewer sports.
Upset the Dope
FalmvilleS important semi-flnal
victory over Buckingham Central
High was the second time the
Wolverines Of recent years bowl
cd over a team that had beaten
them twice DURING the regular sea
son The same situation existed
two years ago when FHS won the
tourney from Blackstone Rams,
who took both regular season
games
This sudden death nature OF the
tournament is one of its exciting
facets Two good teams bowed out
olA lsNpxppctcJ f,t.icfc af to,,o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Bucks Down R-H
In Consolation

FdflnVllIe High School repeat
ed as District basketball champ
ions with a 58-49 triumph over
Lawrencevllle High in the final
game Of the annual tournament
Saturday night at Hampden- Sgd
ney College.
Coach Bob Gilmer's Wolverines.
slaky on their shooting at the
start and periodically through
out the contest. fell behind 80
before Gerry Duncan arched in
the first of his % points with
one-handed jumping push shot
midway of the first period. Then
Lacy Cumbey, who matched Law
rencevllles Tommy Clary with Is
points for second high scoring,
hit three quick baskets to pull
FHS even at ll-all as the period
ended
LaWrenceville's one-two scoring
punch, Forwards Tommy Clary
and Gene Lucy, kept them close
during the second period in which
the score was knotted twice, the
last time at l9-all. Gerry Dun
can applied the stopper twice
with his leaping shot in the clos
ing minutes of the period, and
Farmville went into the inter
mission rest with 1921 lead.
Third DATED CJa.o
Don Frazier, hefty guard and
Cecil Pearson helped the Bull
Dogs live up to their name by
bucketlne. two field goals in the
third period which went to Farm
vile Is points to IA. with Duncan
getting six and Center Charles
Anderson four as the Wolverines
went into the final period seven
points ahead at 1926.
Anderson's two quick baskets as
the final session started produced |
1899 margin for Farmville, the
biggest of the evening. At that
point, Cumbey and Duncan guild
ed FHS IN control basketball the
rest OF the way.
Randolph Lafoon. the fresh /
man who posted notice through /
out the District for the years
ahead, contributed to the victory |
with a great rebounding and po- /
sltlon game. and Kenneth Hud- +
gins, who PLAYED most of the way
in Wally Wales forward post,
five points and cap /
able passing to keep the FHS
offensive rolling.
Team Victory
Tommy Clary and Lucy again I
TUNED in fine performances for /
LaWrenceyille, the first collecting
is points. the latter 10 Frazier's |
rebounding was a big factor in
the close game.
AS III the earlier wins over
buckingham and Amelia. while /
to the coveted place IN |
the State Group II tournament .
NAA+' AAAPiAblt az Y L 4, al iiINII NOll {
on team strength Coach Gilner's
down the line strength didn't
present Weaknesses for the oppo-
sltion to work on They had. man
for man. more floor work. shoot
ing and rebounding, and it told
IN the end
IN the preliminary game. Buck
neham Central Highs regular
season title winners in District 3 /
proved their class with 76-46
victory over Randolph Henry.
RoWlctt Bruce led the scoring |
With 10 points, and Coach Dolli-
yer got double figure perform
ances from Dave Cobb Ia. Bob
Moss, II, and Shumaker 10 Dave !
Mckinney collected IA TO lead |
Randolph Henry
Championship game boN
Farmvilic
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
annual recognition for clean play
and sportsmanlike conduct during
the regular season.

Most people are poor guessers-
and those who insist on guessing
on horse races usually are poor
people.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

Tip to motorists. The seconds
YOU save by speeding--may be the
irst YOU spend in eternity.