davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
Assembly, Banquet
Facility At Corner
Grove and Buffalo

Farmville Womans Clubs. Junior
and Senior. took the first steps to-
ward erection of a Womans Club
House, when they formed the Jun
ior-Senior Womans Clubs, mcorpor-
afed Final papers have been filed
for this corporation.
Mrs b T TAYLOR was named AS
president The other officers named
are Mrs J M Fleetwood. vic e
president MS w. A Watson III
secretary and Mrs. T. W Bloom
t1eld. treasurer The corporation
will be permitted to own and oper-
ate real estate 49,.
Plan Club House
According to present plans. Mrs.
Taylor said, a club house will be
built on the lot owned by the Senior
Womans Club at the corner of Buff
falo and Grove streets A contract.
ii is hoped, may be let in September
for construction
The club house would consist of
four rooms, all on one floor. An as
sembly room to accommodate 200
persons, dining room to seat at
least 100 persons, and possibly
twice that number when consolidate
ed with the connecting assembly
room Also. a lounge which would
house the Womans Club library
now located in the LongWood IL
bray, and a kitchen. fully furnished
with electric equipment The build
ing now in the process of planning
would be of masonry construction.
probably of colonial architecture.
When completed the club house
would be of masonry construction
would be available to other com
munity and civic organizations for
assel 1bly and conferences. as we'll
as hanquotS Mrs J G. Bruce is
chairman Of the planning commit
tee
Target date Tor its completion is
January 1857.
Board of Directors
Members of the board of directors
we're chosen from members of the
two clubs Those selected to serve
for one-year period are Mrs T
Continued on PAGE y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
Radio Station Moves

Farmvllle radio station, WHO.
has completed moving from its
downtown studio to the new loca-
ton about two miles north of
Farmviile on Route Is, Just across
the river in Cumberland county.
Station manager. John Wilson.
reports that the station will have
formal opening of the new quar-
tiers some time in the early fall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07

away The artillerymen took three
shots to zero in on the target and
then fired seven batteries seven
guns firing six rounds each Town
Manager Johnston reports that he
is not sure what happened during
the next hour. because it was fully
that long before he got his ears to
stop ringing
Regimental Review
Last event in the afternoon was
the Reglmental Review Besides the
visiting officials. there were four
generals who were in the reviewing
stand General Bittle, Commanding
General Of the Second Army, Gener-
al H Evans. commander of the
29th Division. General M. A. Rec
kord Adj General of Maryland.
and General J r. Pierce Of the
Second Army.
After the evening meal. the viSi-
tors were taken back to the airport
for the return visit
Excellent Job
IL Col John Steck. Commanding
Officer Of the Second Battalion was
highly commended by the visitors
for the manner in which his battal-
ion demonstrated their m ilitar v
knowledge
The group was well trained. in
good health and in excellent spirits :
is the report brought home. They
have beer mighty busy" remarked
Fitzpatrick. but this week end
should provide time for relaxation
and recreation"
Bad weather on the return trip
CONTINUED on mage y
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
Little Damage From
High Winds Sunday

High winds Sunday night caus-
cd little DAMAGE in this area.
They were followed by "a inches
of rain. The winds preceded the
rains. which is credited with the
small damage TO crops. Hail fell
in the southern part of Prince
Edward without serious damage.
Temperature Sunday afternoon
was "a, with high humidity
Woatherman striplin forecasts
warm weather with local storms
for Tuesday and Wednesday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
WOman's Clubs Plans
Community Club House
Mrs. Helen Brine
Speaks Here Friday

Mrs. Helen Wood Birnie, form
erly a Communist organizer.
will speak in Farmville at Jar
man Auditorium, Friday, Au-
gust 10, at 500 y. m. Mrs Bir-
ME, now an uncomprOmising
advocate of true Americanism.
will discuss. communism The
Burning Issue of Our Times"
A native of Southern Mime
sofa. now living in California.
Mrs. Birnie is in the East on
business and is filling several
lecture engagements.
The program is sponsored by
the Prince Edward Chapter of
Defenders of State Sovereignty
as public service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07
All Stars Sidetrack
Crewe 70 Thursday

The Farmville Softball All Stars
had busy time in defeating
hustling Crewe team. 70. Thurs
day night at the high school field
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-07

-hers ais DIV tVc r,c-e weeks
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
Alfalfa Weevil Control
Discussed i'm LeafIet

1.-THE ALFALFA Weevil: How to
Control IT, is the title of leaflet No.
1868 published by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The publication discusses the pests
way of life and control through proper
management and the use of insecti-
cides. One new approach mentioned is
by a small, black wasp that often kills
80 to 80 per cent of the early-season
weevil larvae in western states. Pre-
cautions in handling insecticides are
also covered, including necessary wait
ing time before livestock are grazed
on sprayed or busted alfalfa.
Single copies of the leaflet may be
obtained free from the Office of In
formation, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington Is, D. C.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

November I, 1861
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01

Cural Work performed by workers from
Mexico hired under contract or by
foreign workers lawfully admitted from
the British West Indies on a temporary
basis.
Foreign Workers Out
Under the 1856 amendments, a serv-
ice performed by foreign workers adj
mitted to the United States on tenn
porary basis to perform agricultural
work from any foreign country will not
be covered by the law after 1856.
If you are a farmer or rancher,
or if you gain livelihood in any kind
Of agricultural or horticultural work,
either in employment or self-employ-
ment, the social security law as newly
amended is important to you and your
family.
1t is well to realize that this program
Of social insurance is now three-fold-
it provides old age benefits for men at
age IS and for women at 60; it pro-
vides survivor protection for young
wives and minor children and to aged
parents and dependent husbands; it
provides benefits to the insured dis
abled worker after he reaches age so.
These and other changes in the law
which affect the working population
and the nations families in general
are described in special leaflets avail
able at any district office of the Social
Security Administration. AS a farmer,
or rancher, they will be Of interest
and Importance to you.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-01
Social Security La1O
Farm Work Counts
Toward Benefits
BY BILL. WOODROW, Manager
Great Falls Social Security office

This is the fourth article in a series in
which Bill Woodrow discusses import
ant changes in the social security law
which affect farmers and ranchers
particularly.
Readers who have questions concern
ing social security are invited to send
them in. Address inquiries to Social Sc
curity, Montana Farmer-StOckman, Box
1929, Great Falls, Montana.
WHEN FARM AND RANCH en-
ployees were first brought under social
security in 1850 coverage under the
old-age and survivors insurance pro-
gram was restricted to those workers
who met a rather strict and compli-
Gated OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES test.
The 1854 amendments changed this
test. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES restriction
was removed and replaced by cash
wages test. Through 1856, if a farm
employee is paid as much as $1OO cash
wages by any one farm employer in
year, his earnings are creditable for
social security purposes and should be
reported by the employer to his social
security account.
This year further change has been
made in the coverage test for farm
employees. Under an amendment which
will become effective beginning with
1857, farm work will count toward
social security benefits if the worker
meets either of two conditions:
New Conditions
1. If the farm employer pays him $3.50
or more in cash during the year.
2. If he does farm work for an en-
ployer on 20 or more days during a
year for cash pay figured on a time
basis (that is, on some unit of time
such as an hour, day, or week., rather
than on piece-rate basis.
For the $15O-a-year test, both piece
rate pay and pay based on a unit of
time count and the total number of
days worked does not matter; for the
20-day test, the total amount of cash
pay is not a consideration so long as
farm work is done for one employer
on 20 or more days for cash pay
The 1854 law did not cover agricuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
ITerp CheerIeoder
Crowned as Queen
IOf Homecoming

Jody Floyd. Maryland's head
cheerleader and the fiancee of
Ed Cooke. end and track star,
was crowned as the Terps' home
coming queen yesterday.
Jody, a brunette from Harris
burg, Pa. is senior in the col
lege of Arts and Sciences. She
represented Alpha Omicron ri
sorority.
Cooke, who suffered a dislo-
Gated shoulder in the Miami
game. university president, from
"a seat in the press box.
Joy Mcclure. a junior from
Suitland. representing Alpha XII
Delta. was runnerup and Roma
MiSiuanS, a sophomore from
Baltimore, representing Caroline
Hall. was third.
Several years ago another head
cheerleader, Lynn Brown, was
homecoming queen. She and
Jack Scarbath. star quarterback,
were married three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Callahan was wrong. After
I2:l7 of the third quarter 1t was
Navy. l4-0. But then the Irish
roared back to make it 14-7, and
so almost everybody was wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

understand why Maryland ha
won only one game. A prank
ster from television, enjoying al
off day, went through the pres
box crossing out the word only
from Golfers statement, 81
everybody had at least one laugh
k ksRslisnS S Z 9 81
Kentucky scoring. Touchdowns - ]
Curnutte 20. rum, Mitchell as, pun
RETURN. Observation-Disclosures 2.
MARYLAND
6, Left end: Beardsley. Waters. scctts
:, Lelt tackle; Wharton. Cole. sten
Left guard; Tonetti, Kolsrec. suchy
Center Alderton. Main.
Right guard: Davis. Athey, De Cicco.
Right tackle, sandusky, D. Healy
Right end; Heuring. Turner. Beck
'onzo.
Quart, IbacE: Lewis. Fritsch. Petrella
Rusevlyan.
Left hsifblsek: Kershner, Layman.
Risht halfback: J Healy, Hawkins
:. Fullbaek; Hamilton. Halter, skarda
Komlo.
KENTUCKY
Left end: Pack, Shively. Harrington
Left tackle: Michaels, Butler, Lindon
Center: Kuhn, Livings, Klamath. LON
Right guard: Bennett. Lococo. Miller
d. Curnutte
Right tackle: Frankenherger, Cambron
Right end: Urbanisk, zampino. Cor.
nelius.
Quarterback: Robertson. Hughes. Free.
Left halfbsck; Robertson. Mitchell
Selvy. l Curnutte
kiEht halfback: cEavens. Heroes. Gal.
:, Fuliback: TribbIe, Doueherty, Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
VANDERBILT
VIRGINIA 80
VIRGINIA
Continued From Page CT

COntlnued From Page c.
way for touchdown. In the end
Virginia almost got the touch
down anyway.
After Vandy stopped Virgini.
on the l-yard line. Quarterback
Boyce Smith three times bucket
the line, with no thought O
gaining and on fourth down h,
dropped in the end zone for thu
safety. But Virginia came righ
back and was knocking on tn,
door when time expired.
Jim Bakhtiar. VINO ground out
80 yards to pace the Cavalier,
15-yard running attack brought
Phil Kings free kick, following
the safety, back to Vanderbilt's
43, and the panic was on.
Clarke's '8-yard pass to FREQ
Polzer, and a 15-yard holdins
penalty against Vanderbilt
moved the ball to the IL. Clarke
threw to Polzer again on the IL
and after two other passes
missed, Kelly Buskell bolted of
tackle to the six for first down
Virginia got in seven plays in
the last 40 seconds that must
have seemed like 40 years to
Vandy'S supporters. But the Cav
alters stuck to the air and
couldn't connect.
On the games last play Clarke
looked vainly for a receiver.
then finding none open, he tried
to run to his left and was
dropped by King on the 5-yard
line.
Satisfied With 6-2 Win
Vanderbilt's second quarter
outburst limited that on a dry
field the outcome might have
been different. but that is mere
conjecture. Coach Art Guepe, of
Vanderbilt, who was Virginia's
backfield coach during Dudley's
hey-day, was glad to get away
with a 6-2 win.
They kept us in the hole
the entire second half" Guepe
said, land we we're lucky to keep
hem from scoring. We had one
veil executed drive and that was
he ball game
The Commodores' big drive
anne in the second period after
hey had stopped Virginia's
.ourth-down try for a first down
N the Vanderbilt 38.
Fullback Jim Butler, Wander
bits leading ground gamer with
90 yards, got the assault under
way with an 18-yard run to
Virginia's 44-yard line. Butler
personally accounted for "a of
the 81 yards gained on seven
plays, going the last 10 with a
surprisingly sure-footed dash
through a quartet of skidding
Virginians.
Fumbles marred the game.
played in a steady downpour
Vanderbilt lost four fumbles in
he first half and another in the
second. Virginia lost two fumbles.
Smiths tumble, recovered by
Henry Jordon of Virginia, gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Oregon State
-
Power
To Win, $50
PORTLAND. Ore Nov q 4

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 3 up
Oregon State powered pas
Washington 1920 today to sci
up a Pacific Coast Conference
showdown with Stanford mex
week.
The Skaters drove SO yards tc
a touchdown the first time they
got the ball, pushed over another
first-period touchdown and then
maintained a touchdown margin
the rest of the way.
Washington once cut the
margin to 21-l3 but States slim
perry Earnel burden, who scored
three touchdowns. put the game
beyond recall by breaking loose
on 44-yard scoring run mid
way through the fourth quarter
burden, one of several fine
sophomore backs for Oregon
state, earlier had shot around
end on a four-yard touchdown
carry, and grabbed a l6-yard
pass from Halfback Joe Francis
for another score.
Oregon State held its 28-l3
lead into the last two minutes.
when States tumble gave WASH
ington the ball on the State 13-
yard line. 1t took Washington
just one play to manage a final
touchdown. Halfback Dick Pay
seno scored it on a quick burst
over right tackle.
Oregon State controlled the
ball the rest of the way, and
there was not enough time for
Washington to develop another
threat.
A capacity crowd of 32,89O
the game under a
sunny sky.
OS resoa s9at. "a ! 9 E2s
Washington scoring: Toue WIS
Thomas Is, rum: McCluskey (tS5, pass
run from GEORGE. Payseno U3, rum.
Conyersions--Derby Strugar
Oregon State scoring: Touchdown
Berry q, plunge): burden, 3 tl6. pass
from Francis: 4. run; "A, rum, Com
g. Francis %. rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
National TV Slated
For Small Colleges
First Bowl Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (R.-
The National Association of In
tercollegiate Athletics and Co
lumbia Broadcasting System Of
ficials announced tonight the
first annual NAIA Bowl football
game in Little Rock, Ark, has
been rescheduled for December
% and will be nationally tele-
vised and broadcast.
The game, originally set for
December 8, will be known as
the Aluminium Bowl. The teams
will be chosen from the 450-
member association Of the Ma
tons smaller colleges and uni
versities.
The game will start at noon in
War Memorial Stadium, which
has a capacity of $4,000.
The teams will be announced
about November IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
|Middies WALTON
Irish, 33-7
continued From Pare C.l

COntinued From Page C-l
dies. made it to the Navy 20 and
Navy fans began biting theii
nails. But four plays later the
Irish turned over the ball or
the 81.
! Nays line. particularly Cen.
ter Wilson Whitmire. Guard
Bob ReifSnyder and Guard Tony
Stremic, made it rough for Irish
backs all afternoon.
The Middies, who went from
their own ~ to the Notre Dame
5 earlier. got q big break in the
second quarter when Dick
Lynch, an Irish halfback from
Clinton, N. J.,.fumbled and Ref
snyder. 6-foot-2, 226-poundei
from Long Island, got the bal
on the Irish ID. Hurst ripped
through for 10 yards, Dick
Dagampat added 4, Hurst got
more and Chef Burchett carried
to within a couple Of inches
On fourth down Hurst exploded
through right tackle for the
score and Burchett added the
point.
The Irish got a similar break
a few minutes later when Tom
lO'Brien. an Irish tackle. grabbed
a Burchett tumble on the Navy
III. But on fourth down screen
pass from Hornung to Fullback
Jim Just gained 6 yards to the
IL, inches short of a first down.
Third Quarter Spree
At the start of the third quar-
ter Tony Anthony recovered a
Lewis tumble on the Irish A and
Navy scored in four plays. For
restal passed to Oldham for
yards and again to Oldham for
the final 81, the halfback from
Ohio taking the catch right in
front Of Hornung on the 10 and
going over.
Notre Dame came back with a
I73-yard drive in three playa
pass from Hornung to Lewis good
for 81 Of it. Halfback Bob Ward
broke through left tackle to 60
81 yards for the score.
The Middies took the next
kickoff IS yards, with Gober.
Oldham. Dagampat and Forrestal
alternating and Oldham going
over from the 6. Nine minutes
had gone by in the quarter.
Seconds later Gober inter-
cepted a Hornung pass on his
own SO and returned to the
Notre Dame 46 and Navy was
of again. Passes from Forrestal
to Dagampat for IS yards and to
Burchett for 8 featured this
move, with Forrestal going over
the final 4 yards.
jain scored the first touch
down of his career and the last
of the game on an 8-yard end
sweep with 2:14--and not all of
the MISUNDERSTANDING. That
was a 62-yard advance, featured
by 13-yard pass from Forrestal
to Oldham.
The Navy players went wild
in the dressing room after the
game. Erdelatz was so choked
with emotion he could hardly
speak.
I'm the happiest guy in the
world" he said. For these kids
I'm happy. My boys just wanted
to win and they went after it,
Coach Terry Brennan felt diff
ferently about his Notre Dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Heuring in Hospital
With Conclusion

End Ed Heuring of Maryland
who suffered a conclusion on the
third defensive play of yester-
days game with Kentucky at
College Park. was held overnight
at University Hospital. Balti-
more, for observation.
Heuring. a former tackle, was
limp when carried off the field
but resisted efforts to put him
in an ambulance. He sat on the
bench during the second half but
suffered a relapse after reaching
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Gulluudet Hurrier Sets
3. Mile Course Mnrk

BRDGEWATER. Va, Nov.
3 up. - Bridgewater College
splashed its way to a 20-43 cross
country victory over Gallaudet
here today. Tom Muchel of
Gallaudet, the first man in. set
a record for the 3.1-mile course
of 1882, breaking the previous
record of 1888 set last week by
Thomas Marshall of Catholic
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
|Ierps Jeered
In t4-O Defeat
BY Kentucky
CONTINUED From Pare Oh

Continued From Page CT
scoring march, but their big line
contained the Terps. Tackle Lou
Michaels played 81 minutes anc
his teammates on the first line
played most Of the way.
Maryland again won the ut.
lterly meaningless statistics, but
most of the Terps' weekly yard.
age is made where it doesn't hurt
the opposition. They outgainec
Kentucky in the air. II yards tc
0, but were outgained on the
ground. 160 to 118.
The move by Mont that pro.
duced the thunderous bOos came
as the teams exchanged fields al
the end of the third quarter. The
backfleld of Bob Rusevlyan al
quarterback, Bob Layman an6
Ralph Hawkins at halfbacks anc
Jim Halter at fullback hae
moved the ball from their owr
10 to the Kentucky 20.
A Rusevlyan pass to Scott fol-
IL yards and steady gains by the
halfbacks and Halter had the
crowd yelling as the Terps moved
towards a tie. But Mont subbed
an entire team as the quarter
ended, and the march abruptly
ended.
1t was second down and six
when the new backfield took
over. Ted Kershner made two
yards. Dickie Lewis, the new
quarterback, lost one and Lewis
fourth-down pass was no good
The first half had been about
even when Kentucky took over
on its own 46, with time running
out. Enter Curnutte. Maryland
acted as though it never had
heard of Curnutte. although, if
it wasn't in the scouting reports,
the Kentucky brochure warned
that this was the youngster who
would have to be watched.
HLghes-not Ken Robertson
was the quarterback and in two
fast plays Curnutte had a first
down on the Maryland 35. A
moment later he went wide for
IA yards and a first down on
the 81, Cliff Tribble helped make
a first down inside the 10, and
presto, Curnutte went wide again
for the touchdown. The Terps
were giving Curnutte the hands
off treatment.
Twice the Terps forced Ken
lucky to settle for field goal tries
by Michaels.
The first time Jack Healy
stopped the Wildcats short of a
first down on Maryland's 38 and
Michaels' try was wide. The
second time a Kentucky drive
begged on the Maryland % when
Lewis made a spectacular save
OF a touchdown by batting down
a pass. This kick fell short.
Maryland tried four quarter
backs and as the game ended
Fred Petrella, the forgotten man,
had moved the Terps to the
Kentucky 38 on screen passes to
Jim Skarda and on Kentucky
penalties.
The coaches statements were
puzzling. Mont said he felt the
game was pretty even. a state
ment belied by the scoreboard.
Blanton Collier said he couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

team. II don't think they playec
well, at ALL" he told reporters
by that, / don't want to take
anything away from Navy. They
deserved to win.
He did say he didn't think
Navy was in a class with Okla
homa and Michigan State, which
also clobbered Notre Dame
s sosi. Dam. 3 5a9 g SIS
Navy scoring-Touchdowns: Hurst Il
glungel; Oldham 2 l3l, pass-run from
jain e. rum Vi convsrsioSs: sur pSte 4
EosHe Dame scoring - TOUCHDOWN:
Ward t2e, rum. Conversion; HornunR
Left end-Jokanovich. Mckee. Kanuch.
Left tackle-Anthony Meisel. Williams.
Left guard-Stremic, Caldwell. Roush.
Whitntre, McElwee, Moncilo-
Right euard-Hower. FritzinRer, Cho-
Right tackle-Martinez Reifsnyder.
Right end--smith. Ruth. McHush.
Quarterback - ForrestaL Prahalis.
LEFT half - Oldham, Hurst, jain.
Malynn.
Right half-oober. Burchett, Swanson.
Fullback-Monton, Dagampat, Lupfer.
HOTRE DAME
Left end-Prendergast
Left tackle--Gereniia.
Left guard--Hedrick, Shulsen
Center--Kuchta, Lonearic, Sullivan,
Right guard--Hughes, Ecuyer, Ciesiel-
ski.
Right tackle--Nagurski
Right end--Myers. Wetoska, ScannelI.
Quarterback--Hornu Williams.
Left half--Lewis, Reynolds, Ward.
Right haif--Lynch. Morse.
Fuilback-Lima. Just.