davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
YEA Convention
Continued from paoe /


They furthermore asked that
the. YEA and the State Depart
ment of Education be given a
voice on any commission appoint
ed in the future to study segrega-
ton problems. A delegate said he
felt that educators had so far been
ignored in Governor Stanley's 80
member legislative commission
The assembly approved four
measures designed to strengthen
Virginia State teachers colleges
and to aid in the recruitment of
more Well-qualified teacers The
resolution, adopted for submission
to the 1856 General Assembly
called for improvements by eX-
panded college facilities, adoption
Of a salary schedule in line with
that now prevailing IN other
State supported institutions of
higher learning increased State
funds for operation and malnten-
ance OF the colleges, an an in
crease in the number of scholar
ships available for teachers
In other resolutions. the dele
gates endorsed the principle Of
Federal aid to the. States for
school construction asked the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council to include III It's survey
Of capital outlay needs the build
ing needs of public schools, and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

The Salvation Army hads out
a hand of help and hope sto less
fortunate people and helIs them
to get back on their fen once
more
The Boy Scouts. Grl lScouts
the Junior Recreation Cen.er, and
r. r. Motion Recreation .Center
have the common purposess pro-
viding recreation and Guidance
for the youth OF our community.
The Farmville Public library
and Reading Room offer tlfeir ser
ices in order that the citizens
might benefit from them>
The United Defense Fun1 yields
its special services for civilians in
defense areas and for overseas
relief.
These arr only the participating
agencies here in Prince Edward
All over the nation th1re are
more Than 1900 COMMUNITIES
which have a Chest. The cpmmu-
nifty Chest way Of proyingSHelfare
services good way. and it has
taken bold all around ths world
This is a united way of Planning.
budsetine. and Embarrassing With
the best possible service
Teamwork
All this takes teamwork by
people those who plan. th,5se who
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

budget, those who ask for money,
those who give it. and those who
/ benefit from it. This means prac-
tically everybody in people
of all faiths. colors, all sizes Of
pocketbooks, from all over the
community.
The Red Feather Is the symbol
Of the Community Chest Where
ever you see ton coats. hat
bands. store WlndoWs-it stands
for something you may wen be
proud of "A Feather in Your
Cap" has long been a badge Of
hope and courage, For the red
feather tells Of the good deeds of
ordinary citizens who have a pride
in tleir community and are will
ling to strive for the good Of all
Why should every citizen sup
port the Community Chest?
Because the Community Chest
is one Of the symbols Of hope and
freedom for generations of Amcri-
cans It's the symbol Of a country
that has grown from a little gruop
of ID colonies TO this United Ma
ton Of sovereign states. It is the
symbol Of men who treasure the
priceless privileges bought with
our forefathers' blood 1t is the
symbol of faith and charity in
the hearts of all Americans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05

recommended the distribution OF
a higher percentage Of new State
funds for school purposes on the
basis of local ability and effort
They defeated proposal from
the floor to recommend a State
sales tax for financing the public
school system.
Interspersed with the business
sessions in the Mosque. the teach
ers met in dozens of different
sections to hear discussions and
speeches on their special areas of
interest
Brilliant Students
DR.. Thelma G Thurstone. pro-
feSsor Of education at University
Of North Carolina, told the guild
ance group that the most neglect
ed students are those who excel
at academic learning, and she
proposed that schools set up
special honor courses that would
provide more attention and chal-
lenge for brilliant youngsters.
An official of Time Magazine.
John Scott. addressed the final
session of the YEA on the diff
culties confronting the free world
in the Middle East. He listed
three problems that must be
solved If the Communist advance
is TO be stopped in that area.
They are severe water and arabic
land shortage, almost million
homeless Arab refugees, and con-
tinued diSagreements e W e n
Arabs and Jews.
Special groups also heard from
a variety of speakers that chill
dren are the greatest natural
in America, that arith-
metic is taking on a broader
in practical living, that
shop students should be permitted
greater freedom in original design,
and that students should learn
music as part of their everyday
life.
Among other speakers at the
general sessions were Thomas c
Richmond banker
State Senator Mills E. Goodwin.
Jr, of Suffolk. and Miss Hazel F
Gabbard, a Federal specialist in
education
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
PUNCTURE 50 TIRES

Baltimore, Md TT Three young
boys, two of whom are II and one
10. confessed to carrying on an
orgy of tire punctming slashing
So tires on IS motor vehicles on
September 18th The boys We're
sent to State training school
pending psychological and socio-
logical reports on them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
VITA Convention
(COntinued fron paQe !

tCOntinued Tom FdQe y
Cooper Of Hampton. told dele
gates they must prove they are
master teachers and scholars
must increase the number Of vot-
ers among Negroes and strive
for unity among members Of the
race.
He declared We must so live
that people will want to live with
us and watch our words so
we say the helpful words rather
than the harmful words
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-05
Guest Editorial

Continued from paoe II
mans Auxiliary lends its efforts
to the Hospital thus helping In
many various ways.
Children's Home
The Virginia Childrcn's Home
Society have the never ceasine
task of caring for children and
providing a home for them
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Kessler Leads Area Boys
With Is in Jaycee Golf
Special Dispoteh TO Tn. s.or

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Aug. 19.-Bruce Kessler of Be-
thesda. Md, led four hopefuls
from the Washington area into
the second round of the ninth
annual international Jaycee golf
tournament today.
Hope of overhauling Phil
Rodgers. the 16-year-old pace
setter from San Diego. appeared
dim, but Kessler was in striking
distance. He carded 3S-37-75
yesterday to finish five strokes
behind Rodgers. Rodgers had
tied with Davis Adams Of Macon,
Ca. with las in the two-round
qualifying for medal honors.
Yesterdays round was used as a
tie-breaker. Adams scared to n.
Bill Dudley of Bethesda, who
led the Washington area four
some in the qualifying with 1856,
carded 41-42-83 yesterday. John
Dunn had 41-37-78 and John
Grubbs, 40-42-82.
In second place at the one
third mark of this 72-hole tour
nament was Hugh Patterson of
Toronto with 72, while Allen
Geiberger Of Santa Barbara,
Calf. and Eddie Ross of Baton
Rouge. La. each had 73.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Showdown at Hand
In Industrial League

The Washington Boys Club
gets a chance to take over ur1-
disputed possession Of first place
in the Industrial League when
it plays Springfield at $3.50 pm
today on the West Ellipse.
However, the big game will be
tomorrow when the Boys Club
faces Silver Hill, the current CO.
leader.
FBI, which has been in a
tiple-tie for first place in the
second half, slipped back yes
terday when it lost to the Union
Printers, 1877. A four-run out
burst by the Printers in the
seventh inning, with Ted Wat
sons single doing the most dam
age, accounted for the Printers
victory.
A rhubarb over double-play
attempt in that inning caused
the election of Manager Charley
Beall, Pitcher Billy Carroll and
First Baseman Bob Hill. all Of
FBI.
The Anacostia League opens
It's championship series, a best
two-of-three affair, at $50 pm.
today at Fairlawn. Snug Har-
bor, first-half winner, takes on
Atchison & Keller. second-half
titlist.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

The Redskins buses made q
wrong turn en- route to the sta
dunn and went II miles out OF
the way.
LE-Fears, Mcconnell. Wardlow. Miller
LT-Dahms, McFadden, Murphy. Cross
LG-Putnam, Richter, Murray.
C-McLaughlin. Grimm, Paul.
RG-Thompson, West, sherin, Hauser
RT-Toogood, Lipscomb. Peters.
RE-Boyd. Hirsch. Robusteili.
Qg-van Brocklin. Wade,
RH-Younger, Mccormick Haynes
Hughes; Sherman, Doll. Bowers.
REDSKINS.
LE-Barker, Ricca, Polsfoot, sitton.
LT.-Boll, Barfleld, Modzelewski. Jagiel.
c-Uiinski, cudsik. Middenorf.
RT-Berschet. serini, Lipscomb, Collins
FE,-.Taylor' ostrowski. Tereshinski
QR~scarbath. Dorow.
LH-Justice, Kress. Gilmer. Dowda,
RHsM1Bsrry, Wells. Paul. Alban. sher.
FB-Goode. Brewer. Cloud. Drazenovich
Score by quarters:
Rams ------------ 10 10 Or
Redskins -------- 0 O 0 p
Los Angeles scorins-Touchdowns;
ToTler; Toy 2: Lewis ,s Field goals: Richte.
Washington scoring-Touchdown: Tay.
lor. Extra point: Agaiapian.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
RADIOS 0uarterbacks
Eagles Against Lions;
Cards Defeat Bears
BY ihe Assosiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 49,
Tony Radios, rookie quarterback
from Penn State. will start for
the Eagles. against the Detroit
Lions at Municipal Stadium to-
night in an exhibition game
sponsored by the Philadelphia
Inquirer Charities, Inc.
Coach Jim Trimble said he
was confident that Radios could
do a competent job.
TONY got bad break in the
Baltimore game" Trimble added.
1--WE put him in when the game
was lost and his first pass was
intercepted.
"Rados is the finest looking
quarterback prospect since I've
been with the Eagles and I think
he is deserving Of the chance to
get a full shot"
The Steelton, Pa, passing ace
is one of three first-year men
named to see action against the
Lions. Menil Mavraides from
Notre Dame will be at offensive
left guard and Charley Grant Of
Utah at offensive center.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Rae#If { BASEBALL
|1E'8IEES |1E'IEE BEAT
lll AGl l@EFl By BURTON HAWKINS !

By BURTON HAWKINS

Sounded like he knew what
he was talking about. The
Senator's home attendance gets
a lift today. ~. They're being
paid of on a crowd of 5000 by
Giant stores, taking over the
park for Pick Temple day. :.
It will get the Senators over the
400. 900 mark.
Vernon needs only 10 more hits
to reach the 2,000-llit class. f.
He'll be the 95th member, un-
less ! counted incorrectly. =. !.
Mickey's approach to that figure
rekindles respect for Ty Cobb's
mark. -. 5. When Cobb quit he
had amassed 4.19l hits, .. !.
Billy Goodman made it 1000 hits,
for his career with two against
the Senator's last night.
Sam Mele, who recently left
the Orioles as a .252 hitter. Is
batting .343 with >the Red Sox
and it couldn't happen to a nicer
guy. Connie Marrero, who
possessed q 80 record back In
June, has lost six in q row.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Picture on Pase CT

Picture on Page C-l
Neale Fraser and Ashley Cooper
and Roy Emerson, 1-2-3 seeded
foreign entries. looked impress
sive yesterday In moving through
the third round Of the mems
competition.
In today's only two matches
in the mems quarter-fi finals,
staggered over two days, Hoad
and Rosewall played Gardnar
Mulloy Of Miami and Art Larsen
Of San Leandro. Calf. The
sparkling 17-year-old newcom-
ers. Cooper and Emerson, run
into Bill Talbert Of New York
and Ham Richardson Of Baton
Rouge. La.
Hopman Predicts Victory.
"Hoad and Rosewan will be
in the finals" says Hopman, Aus
tralia's Davis Cup captain. "As
for an All-Australian final,
Fraser and Hartwig could take
Vic and Tony in the semifinals
tVic SeixaS and Tony Trabert,
Americas winning Davis Cup
doubles combination Of '53), but
they can improve on what they've
been doing before then. Vic and
Tony are our big worry among
the Americans, of course"
Seixas and Trabert, top-seeded
domestic pair. advanced through
the third round yesterday with
a Ga, So, Ga victory over
Pablo Eisenberg. Millburn, N. j.,
and Richard Gaines. Edgartown,
Mass.
While Foad and Rosewall dis
played top form In defeating
Californians Gil Shea and
Herbie Flan. 9-7, 6-3, Ga,
Cooper and Emerson battled
their way from behind for a 2-6,
6-3, 3-6, 1913, 60 triumph
over Don Flye and Bill Quillian
from the University of Wash
ington. The young Aussies came
within match point of losing the
fourth set struggle marked by
seven service breaks. The pair
broke through Flye's service in
the 28th game to win.
Talbert, Richardson Win.
Hartwig and Fraser, winners
of the only two tournaments
they played in since Fraser took
over from the ailing Mervyn
Rose. beat Sam Giammalva of
Houston, Tex. and Alan Morris,
Atlanta, Ca. 6-1, rs, 6-3.
Americas second-seeded team
Of Talbert and Richardson adj
vanced by eliminating Jerry
Moss Of st. Petersburg, Fla, and
David Harum of Coral Gables,
Go, Ga, Ga.
Doris Hart and Shirley Fry,
defending women doubles cham
pions, whipped Sachiko Kamo
Of Japan and Mrs. Grace Ray
monde Jones Of New York, Go,
60. yesterday. In the other
quarter-f1nal, Darlene Hard and
Evening star., 1954-08-19
"a Golf Teams Enter
Patterson Tourney

Post entries will be accepted
for the annual Father-and-S -Son
tournament Of the Maryland
State Golf Association to be
played tomorrow at Chevy Chase
Club.
Thirty-four teams have en-
tered. including the defending
champions from the host club
Capt. I. c. Bogart, U. s. N. re-
tired, and his son. Ralph.
Fathers will drive on the odd
holes and the sons on even holes
with alternate stroke play
through the green's.
Pairings Gathers name only
given):
-10:3O-Leo Cullinane and sor
and w. w. Bayfield, and son;
10:38-Es E. Bowers and C. Var
Horn: 10:46-Stanfleld Johnson
and E. Craig Wilton: 1864
James Dell and A. Blitz: 11:04-
Harry Kane and Louis Horst;
11:12-Joseph McBraden ano
Ken Scales; 11:20-Pop Lumsden
and w. B. Curtiss. 11:30-L. j
Falck and v. N. Lyon: 11:38-
Louis Burns and Robert jackson;
11:54-M. L. Flory and N. Lerner
12:12-R. p. Whiteley and M
Smith: 12:20-A. Herman STUMP
and H. A. Parr- III; 12::28-De
Beman and Bill Johnston; 12:3t
Doug Mattison and Tom Mil.
Ter; 12:44-George NJ. Ferris anc
H. Brodie: 12:52-Lt. Gen. Floyc
s. Parks and Capt. I. c. Bogart
Evening star., 1954-08-19
85-Yord Run by PsoItis
Helps Cards to 100 Win

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug.
ia thrilling 85-yard touch
down run by Halfback Jim
Psaltis and a 12-yard crazy angle
field goal by End Lou Sawchick
gave the Chicago Cardinals a
100 exhibition victory last night
over the Chicago Bears before
10000 fans.
The Bears, fighting hard to
avoid a shutout, rode the arm Of
Quarterback George Blanda to
the Cards 1-yard line as the
final whistle blew.
It was the first meeting Of the
two teams outside Of Chicago
since 1882, when they played in
Los Angeles.
Strong line play by both
squads featured the first half.
Only eight first downs were
racked up by both teams, uVe OF
them by the>Bears.
The second half was full OF
wide-open football, highlighted
by Psaltis' interception of a pass
by Ed Brown on the Cards is.
Following beautiful blocking.
the former Southern California
back, playing his second year
with the Cards. sped up the side
lines to the so. then cut down
the middle to score. George
Summerall booted the extra
point.
Sawchick's field goal came
shortly after the final period
opened.
Cardinals ----------- g y 4 5-lnn
Bears E---------- u "
Cardinal scoring-Touehdown Psaltis.
Conversion, Summerall. Field goal Saw
chick.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Better Conditioned Ron1sRout Redskins
CONTINUED From Page c-1.)

Continued From Page C-1.)
the fans, who paid from So to
$500 a seat, and four straight
losses for the Redskins in the
series won't increase interest in
future games.
The promoters presented a
good show between halves, with
Movie Star Donald O'Connor
serving as NC for Singer Tony
Martin and the Modernaires, an
other song group. But the fans
wanted an even-up football
game and they didn't get It.
Sure of Improvement.
It was like a morgue in the
little cubby hole where the
press found the Redskin staff
after the game, but Lambeau
was more angry than down.
hearted. He called the Red
skins loss team defeat"
"Iy can't say anything good
about anybody" Curly added.
''They didn't tackle, they didn't
block and our execution of plays
was of"
On the other hand, Lambeau
said the Rams were sharp and
seemed to be at their best.
"They can't improve very
much, but we know we can, "
he added.
The Redskins escaped with few
injuries, but some were painful.
Guard Slug Witucki has a
bruised knee, and Marv Ber-
schet, rookie tackle from Illinois,
a sprained ankle. Dick. Mod
zelewski was kneed in the back,
Chet Ostrowski. ex-Notre Dame
end, has q groin injury, and
Wash Serini, veteran lineman,
has a painfully bruised and
swollen hand.
The Redskins coaches were
unanimous in the opinion that
another weeks work and another
game against pro competition
would have made the team more
of a contender against the Rams.
Rams Coach Surprised
In the Rams dressing room,
Coach Pool said he was pleas
antly surprised" The Rams
hadn't looked good in practice,
the coach said.
Pool watched his team run up
a 100 lead in the first period
with two quick thrusts, add 10
points in the second quarter,
and then coast through the sec
ond half with nine rockies in the
defensive lineup.
"The Redskins are a better
team than last year." Pool said,
"but we were more spirited. That
was the. difference"
Pool liked the way Les Rich
ter held up the Redskins ends
and Rockies Paul Miller Of
Louisiana State and Duane
Wardlow Of Washington u.
rushed Jack Scarbath and AL
DoroW on their passes.
The Redskins throwers had
an off night. although Scarbath
completed nine Of his Is passes
for 161 yards and one touch
down. Two were intercepted.
Dorow completed only four of
Evening star., 1954-08-19

snap the most prolonged slump
Of his career. There's little
hooting Of the Red Sox slugger,
who must be vexed enough to
bite bats but who is displaying
no III temper on the field.
Ted's two hits in his last 30
tries were delivered against the
Yankees Whitley Ford, a left
handler. He has gone hitless
In his last 81 efforts against the
Senators after getting two sim
giles of Bob Porterfield., two
homers of Connie Marrero and
a single of Bucky Stewart in
succession.
y \ X \
1t seemed Stewart would snap
his own unfortunate streak for
a moment last night when Roy
Sievers unloaded long drive to
the centerfield wall in the 10th
inning with Mickey Vernon on
first base. -. But when Vernon
was cut down at the plate by
the fast relay and the Red Sox
went on to win, Bunky had ap-
peared in his 18th straight los
ing game. Stewart was the
pitcher Of record In only one Of
Slem.
Harmon Killebrew. who swung
for the record for the first time
in the majors last night. may
crash the starting lineup over
the week end in a four-game
series at Philadelphia. :. Maury
McDermott damaged his elbow
throwing to second base in the
sixth inning last night and was
removed for that reason rather
than ineffectiveness, although it
was q tight fit.
The simple procedure of a
pitcher throwing to second base
was the most complicated play
imaginable last night. ;. Leo
Kiely. Red Sox pitcher, came up
with a couple of wild throws on
that lnaneuver and McDermott
added another. Seven errors
cluttered up the game.
Lou Boudreau, manager Of the
Red Sox, told the Touchdown
Club at a luncheon yesterday
that Boston will finish fourth.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

| II attempts for IS yards. with
one interception.
A big hunk of Scarbath's yard
age came on his 33-yard touch
down toss to Bones Taylor late
in the final period, which saved
the Redskins from a horse-collar
Taylor had one touchdown pass
from Scarbath detected by Herb
Rich early in the first period,
and was in the clear when Dorow
overshot the mark by a step in
the third. On his scoring play,
Bones snatched the ball on the
Rams 10-yard line and fought
his way over the goal line.
The Redskins started out to
make a game Of it after taking
the opening kickoff. They reeled
off three straight first downs, and
with Rob Goodies 19-yard run
and one by Scarbath for "a
featuring the advance. moved to
the Los Angeles 26. They didn't
get into Rams territory again
until the fourth period when they
travelled Sc yards on three plays
to score.
Rams Lose No Time.
Meanwhile, the Rams. needed
only six plays to go 70 yards for
their first touchdown. Tank
Younger's 39-yard run and Norm
Van Brocklin's 2o-yard pass to
Tom Fears set the stage for
Deacon Dan Towler's 2-yard
score.
Towler got the second touch
down on a one-yard plunge,
eliminating 55-yard drive in
seven plays in the second Pc
riod Fowler helped move the
ball into position with a 26-yard
romp that saw him bowling over
Redskins like bowling pins.
Richter added field goals OF
% and 81 yards to make 1t 20
to 0 at the. half. But the former
California guard. who became
the Rams property in q 11-for-1 /
deal two years ago. later missed
from the IA and 18-yard lines.
The Redskins coaches were
pleased about only one thing
that the team didn't quit in the
second half, even when Woody
Lewis took Ben Agajanian's
opening kick-off and raced 95
yards down the sideline to score.
1t was a nifty exhibition of foot
work.
Harry Jagielski, rookie tackle
from Indiana, got into action
late in the game, but Ralph
FELTON,, ex-Maryland fullback,
didn't suit up, and Linebacker
Jim Schrader from Notre Dame,
the third man from the College
All-Stars squad. didn't, play.
NOTES-Elroy Tfirsch's name
was not listed in the program,
probably because he had not
signed when it went to press sew
eral weeks ago. Ben Aga
janian put two 48-yard field
goals over the crossbar in pre-
game practice. Jack Scar
bath was named game captain
by his teammates and won the
toss from the Rams Don Paul.
Choo Choo Justice got the big
gest hand Of all the visitors. :.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Optimist Club to Honor
Championship Team

Members of the Northeast Op.
timist Club baseball team, win.
ners of the Recreation Depart.
ment's Region AT Walter John.
son major league title. will be
honored tonight by their sponsor.
A dinner is to be given at
Hedin House. Jay Gallagher.
captain, will present the trophy
to William Ryan, Optimist Club
president.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Diving Championships
Reset for Wednesday

The District AAU senior and
junior lowboard and highboard
diving championships have been
postponed from Saturday until
nxet Wednesday. The meet.
starting at Z pm, will be held
at Bradlee Towers pool in Alex
andria.
Entries will close midnight
Monday with Mrs. Elizabeth Ro-
land. AAU secretary, 259 Quack-
enboS street NV.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Ted williams two hits in his
last eight games dropped his
batting average IS points to
1872. s.. He has one hit in 81
attempts this season against the
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Crush Injuries Race Driver

CHICAGO. Aug. 19 B.-Tony
Bettenhausen, 80, veteran auto
race driver. was seriously in
jured last night in a 250-lap fea-
ture race for midget autos ct
Soldier Field.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

senators lett
handlers. but
has m a ule d
their right
b ders for
six hits in 10
tries. He
h asn't lifted
the ball out of
the inheld in
his last IL
tries.
with viii
liams down on
his luck. most
fans are pull
inc fnr him IN
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Barbara Brett Of California de-
feated Susan and Judy Devlin
of Baltimore, 7-5, 2-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
|Hopnlan Team Nearer
| |M-AusfraIian Final
III National Doubles
BY HE As.seioisd Press

BROOKLINE. Mass. Aug. 1S,
Capt. Harry Hopman's forces,
cunning for an All-Australian
final. were q step nearer their
goal entering this fourth day
Of the seven-day national dou-
bles tennis tournament.
The teams of Lew Hoad and
Ken Rosewall. Rex Hartwig and
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
Evening star., 1954-08-19
w. R. WINSL0W co.

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. e2ll Go. Ave-, S. S., Nd. Ju. S.22sl
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32Il 10th 81. N. Arl., Va. IA. 5.7s7s
1889 Wisconsin Ave. NV. AD. 2-0o61
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