davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
Lore Hickman Score
FarmviIIe High Ovcrpowers Victoria
1910 With New Single Wing Offensive

The Wolverines Of Farmville
unveiled their brand new single
wing attack Friday and romped
to their first victory of the sea-
On against the pass minded Vic
toria Partners, 1910.
A near capacity Homecoming
crowd, thinned slightly by show
rs Just before game time, watch
I'd as the Wolves wasted no time
in posting a six point advantage
early in the opening stanza
The Wolves covered IS yards in
We plays for the first tally after
Lowe brought back a deem Vic
oria punt to his own Is. Moving
o their own % for a first down.
Hickman on the first play scram-
'led q yards Of sweep to the
Victoria As. Two plays later Lowe
took a handOff on a reverse and
went SIS yards for the score An
offside penalty gave the Wolves
two tries TO no avail for the eX-
'ra point
tumble Pays OFF
In the second quarter Victoria
moved to their own 81 on two
short passes by quarterback Davis.
Davis then cracked through cen
ter Hit hard by a Farmville line
hacker Davis fumbled and the
elusive pieskin squirted through a
pile Of players almost into the
arms Of Johnny Cumby who
scooped it up and scampered to
the Victoria 80 On the first play
Lowe shook loose would be tackl-
erS picked his way along the side
lines and bulled over for the sec
ond tally. Jones added the extra
point on a line plunge to give the
Wolves 13 to advantage at
halftime.
Victoria took to the air in the
second half spanked by the long
armed Davis who tossed ID pass
es completing only two for % |
yards gained. A total of 81 pas
SEES were attempted by the Panth- /
ers in the game
The Panthers came to life in I
the final period moving to the
Wolves As on a series of pass-s 4
from David to Atkins for 10 and |
Parrish for nine. The drive stalled /
Just over the middeld stripe and
Carson punted into the end zone.
Passes Helped FHS
With Farmville in possession
the Wolves moved out quickly to
the 80 where Hamersly completed
a long pass to Dowdy only to have
it called back on a personal foul
The penalty set the Wolves back
on their own 20 but on a repeat
pass play Hickman lobbed long
40 yard heave to Dowdy who was
on the Victoria 80 John
sin picked up nine on a sweep and
Lowe added seven more. An OIL
side penalty again set the Wolves
back. on the Victoria l3
Hickman on the next play
,hurned through the middle and
into paydirt for the third and
inal tally Jones failed to sneak /
over for the extra point With
Victoria trailing 1910 Farmville
again threatened as Morris romp-
cd foI 20 around end and Rick
man completed a pass to Garner
on the Victoria 90 Lowe added
five more as the gun sounded The
Wolves have an open date next
Friday and are scheduled to 60
against CreWe Oct. IA
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
SideIine Views
BY JOHN STICK

The local football atmosphor
the next tWo weeks viii be quiet
since both Hampdon-Sydney Col
lcgc and Farmpillc high school
opcn dates Friday and Sa urday
hat PERIOD Of iilenasS ,howeVe
win DC put to good use by Coaches
Jsn lfekay at Dcagh valley an
Fob Cilmer, at the high school
The coIlegia e squad viii mos
certainly be working with dead
" serious since the 2l-6 de-
feat administered by Emory
and Henry Indicated Hickey must
continue plugging weakness az
quarterback and center two sore
spots IN the Homecoming game
At FarmWlle High, the two
weeks will probably pass in quiet
iubilation waiting for the Octo-
Der Is game her, against Crewe
High The Wolverines first ven
turc in the winning column FIJI
day IN theu 1910 whipping Of
Victoria put new life into the
scholastic Rridders Judging by
the celebration inthe locker rooms
after the HOMECOMING victory
The Wolverines found their new
single wing offense better suit
ed to their speed and size and
Gilmer said after the game that
his charges should have the new
patterns down pat with TWO
weeks TO work on them
The FHS gridders in then new
bright yellow suits nearly swamp
ed the Lafoon car after the game
Randolph leg still in a cast.
va ched IN the family car from
the north end Of the field He
might have been snagging a punt
for the way the whole FHS bench
clamored around the car TO bring
Randy into the victory celebra-
ton Mrs Lafoon in the car
simply ducked her head and
MADE the most OF sell protection
Mr Loioon Just got out Of way IL
tune TO avoid brush with
shoulder pads cieats and he'll /
NETS
Emory and Henry S Wasp came
up with a stout defense which
hadn I had much publicity up 10
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05

years fine record with a hard
earned 7 to victory over Louisa
High Friday night at Louisa
Halfback Buddy Moss made one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-05
How Opponents Fared

Bedford 6 Halifax County 7
LaWrenceyille 7 Kenbridee l3
Blackstone 10 Emporia 43,
Crcwc Randolph Henry train>
Collegiate
Randolph Macon IS Shepherd
7.
Brdgewater 20 Newport News
AS 0.
Johns Hopkins 10 F&M AZ
Western Maryland 0-PMC "a
Franklin & MARSHALL
PENNSYLVANIA Military College,
FTnR held his first Preside
Chat" in 1893,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
SECURITY STATUS CLEARED
FARM WORKER SOCIAL

with the return of spring
farmers will be hiring help" Mr..
Stanton S. Thompson, manager
of the Great Falls, Montana, 50.
cial security office said this week.
"Reeularly employed, full,timc
agricultural workers whom the
farmer hires are covered by so.
cial security" Mr.. Thompson
said. "Their wages mus, be re-
ported to the Director of Inter-
nal Revenue and social sccur.
ity tax of 4 per cent of the wages
paid to the regular help is due.
Wages paid to parttlmc workers
are not subject to the tax, and
should not be reported"
a. ,r social security purposes, a
worker is considered regularly
employed after he has been en-.
ployed a full calendar quarter,
if he works at least 60 days in
the next quarter. Wages in the go.
day quarter are covered and must
be reported If they amount to
$50 or MORE" Mr.. Thompson said.
MIR. Thompson will be in Brown
inp, Montana, on Thursday. May
q, between 10 and II am. at
the Browning Mercantile Com.
pany.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

drama, Lodge of the Deer to the
Valley of the People" July 81.
Aug. l. Livingston's annual ma.
tional fresh water trout derby on
Aug. 8 is expected to attract out.
siders. The Festival of Nations is
at Red Lodge Aug. 1922. Dedica.
ton of Bannack State Monument
will be Aug. Is.
Park Travel Gains
Denver-T 0uris traffic
through Americas % million
acres of national parks is seven
per cent ahead of the record turn.
out of last year and may top so
million tourists In 1854, Conrad
L. Wirth. director of National
Park Service, said here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

number of large tours are SEIZED,
uled through the park this sum.
mer.
Montana may get off to a faster
start with its tourist season than
a year ago when high water and
rain dampened June business. 1t
Is probable Glaciers Going.to.the
Sun Highway will open earlier
than in 1858. Montana's other
spectacular mountain highway,
the Red Lodge Cooke scenic gate.
way to Yellowstone Park is
scheduled to open on time.
Other top tourist attractions
such as Lewis and Clark Cavern,
Custer National Battlefield, Flat.
head Lake, Montana Pioneer and
Veterans State Museum, Fort
Peck Dam, Gates Of the Noun.
tains, Hungry Horse Dam, Giant
Springs, National Bison Range
and Frontier Town are ready for
the influx of visitors. Virginia
City opened its sumer season on
Saturday.
Ashley Roberts, state park di.
rector. reports Montana's expand.
Ing state park system, Is awaiting
the visitors. Through Memorial
Day, Lewis and Clark Cavern had
attracted about the same number
of visitors as last year, Roberts
said.
Lake Parks Ready
Three state parks on Flathead
Lake. Yellow Bay, West Shore
and Flathead Lake, are ready. A
new road was completed recently
into the West Shore Park and
Campground. Picnic tables are in
place at Maco Sica. the Badland
Park just outside Glendive. A
number of tourists already have
visited the Missouri River head.
waters monument near Three
Forks.
A number of summer events
are expected to attract tourist at.
tcntion. Butte will throw a big
diamond jubilee celebration June
27.July S. There will be an Indian
dancing at the Rocky Boy Reser.
walton. a Blackeet medicine lodge
and sun dance at Browning. Fort
Benton will note the Nebraska
Continual with q three-day cele.
bration July 3,5. including an out
door drama. Tall Tales of Old
Fort Benton"
American Indian Days are sche-
duled at Browning July 24-26.
Anaconda will stage an historical
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
STABeINC A FAVOR.

Detroit, Mich - During an in
tense argument. Samuel Wilson
stabbed Felix Hammctt in the
stomach and actually did him a
favor. Rushed to the hospital,
doctors found lIammctt's APP
pcndix exposed. The appendix
was badly infected. SO doctors
finished the appcndcctomy and
the patient recovered. Wilson
was sentenced to 60 days in Jail
and also had to pay IIammctt's
hospital bill of 1913.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
Montana Tourist Season
To Formally Open Soon

Hclena-PrOspects for another
banner tourist season in Montana
are excellent, in the opinion OF
the State Advertising Director
Erickson.
ut Is possible that a new sum
mer trave! record may be SET" he
said. Last year approximately g.
$4,000 tourists left an cstimat.
ed $8l 100000 in the Treasure
State.
Erickson explained this will be
the first year Canadian visitors
will be counted in the tourist
totals. The figures will be proyid.
cd BY the U. S. customs stations
border
The Montana Highway Com.
mission does not maintain port
Of entry stations along the Cana.
dian border. AS result, the thou.
sands of Canadian cars entering
Montana each summer have not
been counted.
Ellsworth coopsrates
Arrangements have been made
with Edward c. Ellsworth Jr.
Great Falls. collector of customs
to furnish the Highway Depart.
ment with a monthly count of
Canadian cars and passengers
crossing the border.
Montana highway maps and
other vacation literature will be
available for Canadian visitors at
the customs stations.
The same literature Is distrih,,.
ted to tourists entering Montana
from neighbOring states at nine
port of entry stations maintained
by the Highway Commission each
summer.
These stations, manned by 81
college youths. opened Saturday.
There are a number of optimis.
tic indications for a good tourist
season.
Montana to date" Erickson
said. has received 54,395 vaca.
ton inquiries from its national
advertising campaign. This is the
largest number ever received by
this date. Chambers of Commerce
report increased number of in.
Quiries and interest was high at
national travel shows this spring
about MOntana's Glacier Park,
fishing, hunting and dude ranch.
ing"
Reservations Gain
J. w. Emmert. Glacier super.
intcndent. says reservations have
been running 1925 percent ahead
of a year ago. He reported .
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
New Reserve Plan

A new military reserve plan,
cmbodying a modified form of
universal military training, has
been submitted to the White
House by the Defense Depart
mrnt. \ four-month training
period with more than seven
years in the Reserve, would run
parallel with the regular two
year draft. Those who failed to
participate in Reserve training
would be recalled by the Army
for active duty for the remainder
OF the twO-ycar term.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
lndo.China

Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles recently declared that
while Indo. China is extremely
important, it Is not essential to
the preservation of the rest of
Southeast Asia from Communist
domination. The United States,
he declared, is making every cf-
fort to form q Southeast Asia de-
Tense alliance to save all that can
possibly be saved.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11
hiohway.Aid Bill

President Eisenhower has sign
ed the Federal-aid highway bill
which provides 1892, 100000 for
building and maintaining state
and Federal highways. The
money will be expended over a
period of two fiscal years. be.
ginning July l. 1885. The bulk
of the money will be given to the
states in the form of grants and
matching funds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-11

The reason you never see any
pictures Of angels with whiskcrs,
Honeychilc. II because most men
who get there make Il only BY .
close shave.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 81 R-USDA)-sal-
able hogs 1000: light weight butchers
steady to 25 lower: weights 220 Id; and
over generally fully steady; sows STEADY
to weak; bulk choice 1S0-230 lb.. $500.
$500; several loads choice No, ! and
IS around 215 ID. down, 26.25-26.50
240-270 h.. 23.75s24.75. with some
25.00-25.25; 2SO-320 ID: butchers. 22 90
1880; most choice 100000 10. sows'
17.0O-21 so; instances more on choice
sala6le cattle $500; valves 300; slow;
heifers weak to fully so lower; cows
fully 80 lower; bulls $3.50 of; vealers
around 100 lower; load Of mostly
prime 1.29O h.. steers 1928; good to
high choice steers and yearlings 1880
24.00; utility to low good steers, 14.50:
1900; good to high choice heifers and
mixed yearlings. 1S.50-23.5 90: utility and
stf Snd cutters, $50 S.So.1i. 50; utility and COM
mercial bulls. 13.5O-16.25; good and
choice vealers. -2O.OO-24.00; utility and
commercial grades. IA .0O-19.00.
Salable sheep 500: receipts mainly
slaughter sheep; other classes scarce;
general trade steady on both slaughter
sheep and lambs; few utility to low
good spring lambs $500: small lot util-
ity and good shorn old crop lambs
1880: Gull to choice slaughter ewes
4,5O-6. 90 including deck around lilo
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Counsel Urges CUT
In Phone Rate Boost
BY The Assoeioisd 4 Press

RICHMOND, May 27.-T The
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. would allow its par
ent company to attain desired
earnings per share If the c. & p.
increased its rates by half the
requested sum, the State Corpo-
ration Commission was told yes
terday.
Commission Counsel Norman
s. Elliott argued an additional
So million in gross revenue-and
not the $4 million c. & P. is
asking-would be sufficient to
aid the parent American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. earn
$12 per share. Bell System Of
flcials said the $12 per share is
needed to protect" A. T. & T.'s
So annual stock dividend.
The suggested cut in additional
Evening star., 1954-05-27
5.

revenue would mean residential
telephone charges would go Up
25 cents per month. II the COM
mission grants the increase. in
stead Of the so cents the c. & p.
is asking. It would also mean .
similar reduction in the rs cents
to-$1.75 increase asked for busi-
ness phones.
Yesterdays hearings completed
the first phase on c. & P.'s rate
request and cross-examination
of company witnesses. The hear
ings will resume at 2::30 pm
June z, when opponents of the
c. & p. application will begin
direct examination Of witnesses.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Air Force Civilians
Receive Awards for
Outstanding Service

Two husband and wife teams
were among the 180 Air Force
civilian employees who received
official recognition yesterday for
outstanding service.
At a Pentagon ceremony, Sec
retary of the Air Force Talbot
and Gen. Nathan Twining, chief
Of Staff. greeted the winners.
James w. Lowell and his wife,
Louise B.. received separate
awards. Mr.. Lowell got his
award for meritorious service in
making training plans for the
allied air forces in the Mutual
Defense Assistance Training Pro-
gram, in connection with the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton. Mrs. Lowell received her
recognition for getting up tech
nical training requirements for
Air Force flying personnel.
A. Eugene Steward and his
wife Edythe NJ, both colored,
also received awards. Mr.. Stew
ard received his recognition for
meritorius work in budgeting
and supply of religious equip
ment for Air Force chaplains.
Mrs. Steward was honored for
her work as a clerk-typlst in the
Congressional Division. Office of
the Secretary, Air Force.
Messenger Honored.
A 69-year-old colored mes
senger, Edward Lancaster, re-
ceived an outstanding perform
ance rating for loyal service as
head messenger to the Secretary
Of the Air Force.
Other awards included:
Mrs. Mae H. Beach, for mech
anization of the payroll Office.
DR.. Leroy A. Brothers, assist
ant for operations analysis, for
scientific assistance in the Solu-
Evening star., 1954-05-27

tion Of Air Force operational and
tactical problems.
William Muller. for effectine
economies through the records
management program Of the Air
Force.
Donald r. Lester, for con-
tributing to development OF
technical policy in research and
development.
Daniel M. Pruitt, for admins
tration of the Air Force civilian
personnel program.
Mrs. Naomi Evans. for direct
ing training programs for civil
ian employees.
John j. Mclaughlin, for out
standing performances of duty
as the administrative assistant
to the Secretary.
For Employe Relations.
Miss Vera L. Schafer, for draft
ing an employe-management
program, dealing with unions
grievances, etc.
James T. Walden, chairman OF
the Civilian Awards Committee,
for outstanding work in evalu-
ating personnel function.
Edwin Greiner received the top
money award of $285 and the
only efficiency award" for de-
vising a simplified materiel form,
A second place tie for the
money awards - $275 - for
adopted suggestions went to
Mrs. Margaret s. Hutchison and
Miss Helen L. Pemberton.
For deviSing an expanded
auditing system, Robert D.
Benson, former deputy auditor
general, received an award.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

1853 marked by growing of expansion Angoanh
tons In the second full without oil from Ira sales II
achieved history being
exceeded only by the record volume 1850 with full production Iran
maintain the of competition world
company heavy
refining should be $4,000
with 900 baast and $4,000
commissioning Alden refinery the Red and Knana
economically.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
HoHberger Family Takes Over
Terminal Refrigeroting Here

ern seaboard with one exception
in New York. ~.
Eugene G. Hurst viii continue
as manager Of the Eleventh
street plant and Alfred F. War
ner will remain as manager of
the Fourth street plant. Larry
Burns win continue to manage
Merchant Terminals big re-
frigerated storage warehouse at
Landover, Md.
Peter Cooper. manager OF
Merchant Terminals Washing
ton operations, viii supervise al
three plants. Larry Doherty In
assistant manager.
Bank Dividend Announced
Directors of Liberty National
Bank today declared the regular
Semi-annual dividend Of 4 per
cent, equivalent to 81 a share,
on capital stock, payable July 1
to stockholders Of record at the
close June %, President w. T.
.Vandoren announced. "
Directors of Julius Garfinckef
d Co. declared the regular quar-.
terly dividend of 343s cents q
share on 51a per cent convert
lble preferred stock, a quarterly
OF 28b cents a share on Az per
cent convertible preferred and q
quarterly dividend of 371a cents
q common share. all payable
June 80 to holders Of record
June Is. -.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Exploration

The search for oil continues-in Aus
tralia, Canada, Britain, Sicily, Nigeria, Tan
ganyika, Zanzibar, Trinidad, Papua and the
Persian Gulf Anglo-Iranian has acquired an
interest in Triad Oil Company which has
well spread holdings in Western Canada. In
Papua, test well at Omati has encountered
high pressure gas at 1878 feet. In Sicily,
q test we'll at Vittoria is below 1000 feet,
with oil indications. Underwater drilling is
to be started off Trinidad this year and
exploration in the Persian Gulf has begun.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Crude Production

Anglo-Iranian's crude oil production in
the Middle East was substantially higher in
1883, when its daily offtake from Kuwait,
Iraq and Qatar rose to some 654, 900 barrels
compared with $4,000 barrels in 1852.
Kuwait again was the major source of sup
ply, providing 473,500 barrels daily against
402, 500. Production began in February 1853
from the northerly extension of the Burgan
field where there were ~ producing wells
by the year-end, IS wells having been COM
pleted during 1853.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Oay py Gilbert
La Gorce, ad-
vertiSing di-
rector.
Formerly on
the advertis-
ing staff of
Newsweek,M Mr..
c on n cry is
widely known
in the maga-
zine advertis-
ing field. He
joine ed Ma
tiOnal Geo.
graphic's staff
-
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Suoor Experts to Meet

|. NEW DELHI.-India will be
host to the ninth congress Of the
international Society of Sugar
Cane Technologists in February.
1856. Some $50 representatives
from A countries are expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
New Plymouth Manager

/ at T4O EleV-
enth sire e t
NV.
The ne W
Office serving
m ore than
525 dealers in
M aryla n d ,
v ir g i n ! a,
North Caro-
lima and the
Distric ct of
Columbia will
have q staff
of IA field
re pr e Senta-
fivyoC inN111d-
Evening star., 1954-05-27

VAVCos AA@A0A
ing a Washington city manager.
a merchandising manager, q
used-car manager and IL dis
trict managers. g...
Mr.. ellsworth. manager Of the
new region, has been with the
company since July, 1949, when
he became district manager for
Richmond. In June last year he
became district manager in
charge of the Washington Office.
Heads Defense Sules -
r. M. Wilson, former manager
of the Washington Office Of
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
has been named sales manager
of defense products. 80
He joined the company IN
1885 and served in the Washing
ton Office for 18 years before
being assigned to st. Louis. He
will spend his time between
Pittsburgh and Washington.
r. w. Beers, formerly with
Clary Multiplier Corp. has been
named general sales manager Of
Coastal Corp, distributor OF
electronic and sound equipment
at Alexandria.
Baltimore Bonds Marketed
Washington brokerage Offices
participated in the marketing OF
$22 million Of Baltimore County
bonds yesterday. Priced to yield
from lis per cent to $40 per
cent, the new issue was well re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
One Of Oldest Parks
ITTTTE ROC

LITTLE ROCK.-Hot Springs
reservation in Arkansas is one
of the Nations oldest national
parks. It was established in 1882.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Refining

Total refinery throughput during 1858
was 406, 200 barrels daily, over 40,6Q0 bar
rels above 1o52-chiefy the result of COM
missioning the new $4,000 barrel-a-day
Kent refinery near London. Antwerp and
Hamburg reineries will increase capacity
during 1854. The 10000 barrel-a-day Alden
refinery, four months ahead on construction,
should come on stream in August and the
10000 barrel-a-day Kwinana (Australia)
refinery early in 1855.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
TunkeEs

142 ships Of 10000 desdweisht % & tons tons,
weight tons q year ago. While slightly
smaller in number and tonnage, the present
feet can carry a larger total tonnage more
economically due to the increased proper
ton of larger, faster and newer ships. The
Company's $4,000 and $4,000 ton tanlers
are proving particularly efficient as carriers
of crude from the Middle East Under con-
struction or on order are 20 ships totalling
474,000 deadweight tons, including 10 of
$4,000 tons. In addition, over 100000
deadweight tons continue on charter.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Product Once Wasted

DALLAS.-Now a major prod
uct. liquefied petroleum gas was
considered q waste product by
refineries 80 or 40 years ago.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Promoted by Geographic

John F. Connery has been
named national advertising man
ager Tor the National Geographic
Magazine. it was announced to.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
iran

Two sets of negotiations are progressing
to settle the oil dispute in Iran-one on the
part of proposed consortium of American,
British, Dutch and French oil companies,
the other involving the question of compen-
sation to Anglo-Iranian. Pending O satisfac-
tory conclusion, Anglo-Iranian has contin-
ued with all necessary legal action to protect
its rights in oil cargoes derived from the
area of its operations in Iran and exported
overseas.
Rarrel hnlres used are annrnxinnatal