davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Sondro Started a Riot

Isn't Sam 0oldwyn willing to
risk filming Brothers Kara
mazov" with Marilyn Monroe?
|. A 2oth Century-Fox mail
boy. by the way. started q riot
when he brought Starlet sandra
O,Neil on the lot, and everyone
thought It was Mariiyn. Sandra
has her looks. hips and frame
work.
Bing Crosby's teleyision show,
High Tor" which was filmed In
color. win be released in Europe
as Q feature picture. Mona
Knox must have her marriage
on her mind. with 50 many dates
with Joe DiMaggio. Question Is,
has Joea
Frank Sinatra plans to visit
Ava Gardner while he is making
THE Pride and the Passion" in
Spain. Mrs. Clark Gable has
been approached to star In a
Broadway play. I'm sure the
answer viii be NO" Leo
Durocher Is taking dramatic
lessons. And Jock Mahoney
(the Range RIDER is running q
gym class for U-I stars. jess
Barker hired one OF Hollywood's
top agents to put his movie
cared into top gear. He wants
to be as big q star as ex-wife
Susan Hayward.
\
Jennifer Jones shook the fiu
and returned to work. Shir-
LEY Jones Is headed to New York
City to study voice and dancing
for two months. Marisa
Payan wants to give UP dra-
matte roles and do Q musical
while all musical stars want IL
do dramatic, pictures.
Don Hartman called Mitzl
Gaynor to tell her Paramount
sneak -previewed THE Birds and
the Bees" - her movie with
| George Goebel-and the CROWD
just went wild. :. Frankie
Lame halls Columbia. HI
makes pictures at Columbia stu
Idios, records on the Columbia
label, and his TV show will b.
for Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
Jack Webb and Ben Alexander
went to the new Los Angeles po-
lice station TO have some pub
Ilicity pictures made. While
there, a woman came in and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

way home from England. And
Director Henry Hathaway, just
back from England and Vans
"23 PAGES to Baker Street." told
me. I'VE had a hard time con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

fAI OtCt Vic ANcb Va Wiz paw
elusive occupation of everybody
is.prophecy. The business writers
are gleefully proclaiming the
louder blooming of the boom in
1856. the sports writers are pick
ING next years bowl game win
ners and agreeing that Willie
Mays win hit SO home runs.
Even the political writers who
have been taught enough bitter
lessons to provide an inheritance
Of wisdom for their great-grand-
sons are reading the future.
True. they are more cagey than
the other experts. leaving them
selves an escape hatch in every
sentence they write. But they
are at it. too.
i y
This is what gives the drama
department that left-out feeling.
All its life it has lived with the
adage, this is an unpredictable
business" And, worse still. with
the daily experience of having
this unpredictahility proved.
Drama departments are not
allowed the privilege of being
merely So, or evens23 per cent
wrong. It comes out 100 per cent
nearly every time. AS. to cite one
instance several years ago. when
to a man they could not see how
High Noon" could lose the
Academy Award. They could not
see 1t even after THE Greatest
Show on Earth" had won. which
should give them at least q mark
for persistent blindness.
Fifteen years ago the drama
columnists began to predict new
blood, especially in the ranks Of
top male stars. Who is still UP
there? James Stewart. Spencer
Tracy, Bing Crosby, Humphrey
Bogart, James Cagney, John
Wayne. Clark Gable. etc. That's
who. True, Herbert Marshall
has disappeared. And Ronald
Colman. How did they leave?
Voluntarily, that's how.
OF course, there have been a
few exceptions. just enough to
prove the rule that this is an I'M
practicable business. Oddly, and
Just q little warmingly when
columnists come to reflect upon
ID, these have been among the
most unpredictable group, the
girls.
Everyone was right, certainly,
that Grace Kelly's cool elegance
would take her streaking to the
top. And that Marilyn Monroe's
uncool whatever-it's-c q lie d
would do the same for her.
y i =
It Is these rare exceptions that
encourage a drama department
to get into the seasonal act Of
reading the future. Not on an
expansive scale but with Just a
few odds and ends that. will
suggest the other departments
are not the only. ones looking
ahead. For a sample Of what we
mean:
That the whoppingest pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
THE PASSING SHOW,
/ Some Things Are Sure
& In Show Business, Too
By JAY CARMODY

This year. this OF January. when
drama departments feel most wistful.
Having rubbed shoulders with the trad
they around chns high trying the Of
Nevertheless under this facade they
Of the have noticed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
CLERK-TYPISTS
CLERK TYPIST

Immediate opening for personablt
young lady with average typing abil.
ity (40 words per minute) or better
5-day week, Q to s.; excellent EN-.
ploye benefits. Apply in person
Suite 416 Rims Building, 1900 18Th
st. NV. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Statesmen

To sell floor coverings willing to
train. Must nave proven sales back
Er11nei Scod starting Inod salary; Apply
Hand ave. NE p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
MAN WITH CAR
MEN

Openings for salesmen. must b,
filled this month. to meet our 1886
expansion program. Salary. commits
sion and bonus. Transportation pro-
vided. Apply to Mr.. johnson SIN.
GER SEWING MACHINE CO.. 79St
New Hampshire ave-, Langley Park
Md. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

~ 01AAGC14k14N
A progressive and experienced real
estate man wanted to take over.
develop and manage an active sales
banding building concern. Cal OIL.
2-474l during business hours. Write
BOX 430-A. Star, IS
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Plenty
eof opportunity TO earn substantial
Income from sales OF new homes,
subdivisions and other pronerties
Call Mr.. WEINBERG. SUPERIOR
REALTY CO, ZOOS GeorRia ave
nExi ESTATE statesmen tsi; *.
perienced waterfront property, out
standing advertising program now
under way; highest commissions
Phone DI. 7-3S43; ewes. AID. A.
1888. once. Suite g. Duryea Bids
Conn. At L. ID
REAL EsTATE-one experienced.
Work from home. have too many
prospects TO handle We pay 60es-
S0es to right man. Maryland prop
h T. FORWARD, Broker. ~. e-1sos
RoDMAN,s young. white. Viii, min min; 2 Yrs.
PIoYMESf Sc fCEoM ia4i G EN- ss
suite 224. ME, s-3629.
ROuTEMAN, white for coffee vend-
ana route. tn:30 pm, TO $3.50 am.
B nights a week, S7b to 500 TO
start; many, company dement's; 81
32 years OF age. with local refs,
hard work but good opportunity
with Advancement to right young
RoUfEMAN p :: COLLECTOR. average
earnings, SSd per wk; must have
late-model auto and be bondable
sSee MR. HOUSTON. 140b q st..
sHEEs N"i ENGHiNEER = Commercial
heating and air-conditionine dept.
Age 35-55 Eneineering degree or
equivalent practical experience re-
quired, Aforementioned once, group
health, discount PRIVILEGES Call
JOHN O. WEBSTER CO.. 327 F
SALES MANAGER. roofing. siding.
suffering. Must be local man with
GOOD reference Salary and COM
EMISSION. Replies confidential. Phone
pSbsnssS' f RooFiSo CO. CD slS ,s ists
e1LEsMAN for sporting goods de.
;gartmsnt. Apply n person At An
CHANGE. 40-hour work week: an.
nual and sick leave Dement'S. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
HELP-MEN

Observation-Disclosures clothing
manager Steady work. salary and
commission. THE WOHLMUTH
CO.. 6s3 9TH ST. NV. IS
SALESMAN, experienced. sober:
steady position; mems work clothes.
CAPITOL SURPLUS. 1909 H st. ne.
SALESMAN for mems clothing store;
full-time pos; salary and commits
sion: Apply WEBSTER CLOTHES
1912 r st. NV. -
- Excellent opportunity
for man, 25-35. able to sell execu-
tives. Complete training. salary, ex-
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benefits, free insurance, paid Vaca-
ton, retirement. disqualification,
etc. Unlimited and immediate op-
portunity for person seeking per-
TAPHONE CORR, 1910 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
PHARMACISTS

Expanding organization needs 9
registered pharmacists with Mary
land licenses. Attractive hours and
salary. Opportunity to advance. Com
pany benefits include vacations. sick
leave. insurance and retirement. Call
10. 4-7094 for appt. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
HEP-WoAAEN
CLERKS
AAGnhO
High School Graduates

AisA 0Siiooi GlauudIeS
Experienced. manual and machine
accounting work: immediate, perma-
reliable concern: no typing; 6-day
week: hours, @ to 8: regular pay In
creases; sickness and retirement
benefits: ages is to rs.
Call MA. $4,000. Ext. 286
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. must
{ MI vacancy in residential BROKERAGE
gofnee, experience not required we
will teach you every phase OF real
estate practice; no part-time or
sshort-time applicants; we keep you
supplied with prospects, must have
car and be able to furnish bond
call for appointment. BOWERS
8Rosis INC, AP. 71s4Qo,, =
Georges County; ideal opportunity
Tor an aggressive salesman to
make above-average income: desir-
able working conditions. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO.. UN. A.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN---Well
established real estate ONCE in
need OF ! full-time and / part
time salesman: willing to train /;
must have car; excel. commissions
land drawing advancement. MR..
MEYERS. ME- S-66ia -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
SALESMEN
FOOD PLAN

14-ft.. name-brand upright. SELL
ior SIG Q mo. You make $3.50 pei
deal. Phone MA. S-46S0. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

COLLECTION
CORRESPONDENT
IF YOU CAN QUALIFY AS
A GOOD TYPIST AND ARE
INTERESTED IN A PER-
MANENT POSITION
HERE'S THE JOB FOR YOU.
WORK 40-HOUR, 5-DAY
WEEK IN PLEASANT AIR
CONDITIONED FFIC e,
PLUS MANY FINE COM
IPANY BENEFITS INCLUD-
ING DISCOUNT ON PUR-
CHASES. APPLY IN PER-
SON.
SEARS, ROEBUCK and co.
CQnn Wilson BLVD ARLINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
FOR APPOINTMENT :

FUR APPOINTMENT -
CLERK-TYPIsT, part time. 5 hours
q day; hours to suit you. Call Mr.
TUCKER. pI. 7-7730. -3
CLERK-TYPIST, white. permanent
pU oIt1S in noS S5sdt oe so pssSan
CIE iiiGTYf ms Insurance rance claims
dept. Opportunity for advancement.
MRS: REFS. $40 Woodward Bldg.
CLERK-TYSPPisT permanent position.
knowledge of shorthand required:
37k-hour week, air-conditioned Of.
fees. ASK for MR.: RICHARDS, at
view Ne Room $ q 'G a2s Eth h0t st. nsea
CLERK-TYPIST, interested in learn
ing operation of bookkeeping ma
chine. In modern uptown Conn.
ave, real estate firm: 5-day wk,
Particularly suited for person liy-
Chase. See Mrs. crenshaS s between
8 and 5 pm. LEGUM g. GERBER.
33l Conn. ave. NV. y
CLERK-TYPIST, permanent. 5-day
week: group disqualification and
other employe benefits. Good salary.
QUEEN QUALITY SHOE STORE,
cE ITIh : y siS. GEORGETOWN area.
age 30 to 80 for order desk. some
dictaphone. permanent position. D.
day week must type As to so
w.p.m. Aforementioned ONCE, park
ing lot. CO. 5-7702 for appointment.
CLERK-TYPIST, white. age is to
40; some knowledge Of shorthand:
Working conditions. Hours, . to
5. Apply Room $50, Investment
Bids.
CLERK-TYPIST, white. under IS.
must be accurate typist and able
to keep simple records; 5-day
week. Call MRS. COOKSEY. AP.
T-9600 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
HELP-MEN

TRADE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE,
!. able write and speak clearly; pres
emit statistics. Reply own hand
exper, age. status, salary. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
HELP-MEN tcont. J

FANTERS-Apply to paint foreman
ad fs silver s hS%ss' tsgS 5F Ssf s
10-hr. day; steady work. --3
PARKING GARAGE shift manager,
3 pm. to IL midnight; have to
be sober. Salary open. 1882 M st.
NV See MR. TAYLOR "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Apply FOSTERS SUNOCO. 1900
SERVICE STATION-Tune-up and
front-end aalignment man. 5000
sE sFahsca ss saTiASTiffoN SHIFT MGR.
exper.. between age 25 and 40.
Apply IN person, ANDERSON g.
BUCKLER SUNoCo, 321a Lee
hwy. Arlington; Va. IA; L-9T 81 ).
GREER ESQ, III. 1915. IS
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
white, age 25-40. fabrication ex.
perience and good salesman: $40 .
day, plus commission and vacation.
BARRON'S SUEOCO SERVICE STA
work. BR. $1,000. Mon. through
sat, aft. 7 pm, all day Sun. -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Greenville whipped hapless Vic
eoria 45-7. The shifty runner has
carried over u times to IL for
Crowder. now III second spot With
IS pointS-a remarkable feat
since his team has won only one
game.
Howard Claybough, Farmvllle's
fleet halfback. moved up TO third
spot on the strength Of his two
tbs and three extra points
against Randolph Henry T. e
WolverineS's II placements stamp
him as the districts outStand-
ing PAT specialist, as well as one
OF its top ground-gainers.
Randolph Henry. unless the
team does a complete flip-flop
after the singing by Farmville.
will still take the District 3
title. With only one-Wlnnlng Blue
stone TO play the Statesmen
should end up with IL record,
and no other team can match
that.
Farmville. generally conceded
now for second place, has two
district games remaining. Black
stone and Bluestone. Even by Win
ming both. the FHS mark will be
6-l.
IN other district games, Black
stone edged Brunswick 60 in
mudder on the strength of Bob
by Daniels second quarter plunge.
Park View took Bluestone by the
same score with Quarterback Bill
Walls one-yard plunge Gaping q
TOWARD advance.
Games This Week
BlueStone at Randolph Henry.
Victoria at Amelia thomecom.
ing, Brunswick at Park View:
Blackstone at Crewe: Kenbridge
at Greenville, Farmville at Bed
ford. ~-ss......,s.s,.... -.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Jacket Junket Here Saturday Gives
Area Virginia Little Zig hit Classic
Tigers Mindful OF 1855 Upset, 7-6,
When Indicated Slate Was Spoiled

Saturday is the Day at Death
Valley-and for much Of the Old
Dominion for that matter -
Harnpden- Sydney and Randolph
Macon play each other in a game
of football
Tiger Co-Captains Jim Frazer
and Bill LeHew and their squad
mates at H-SC remember we'll
how their undefeated skein was
broken into little pieces at Ash
land year ago. TO
The two eleven can't count the
season successful that lists for
either a defeat by the other, and
everybody at both schools and
football fans at large. know whta
we mean
May Decide Title
AS the natural rivalry ism t
enough, the game can have bear
ing on the Little Eight title for
1856. the yellow Jackets present.
ly being tied with Emory and
Henry at 10 for the lead. The
Tigers are III If Coach Bob
Thalnan HIS squad wins then
RIM whips E q H in their meet
ing two weeks hence-the diaden
will rest at Death Valley.
OF course. by taking tomorrow 5
game and the E & H contest, the
Jackets would be hands down
champs-and who in the worlc
of football dislikes such a STU
alton? For comparison. we give
you the two records, for what they
are worth in this little COLLEGE
classic:
Hampden- Sydney-12. W. Va
Tech. 0: 10, Bridgewater s; ID
Emory and Henry n; II. Gull
ford 10. 10, Johns Hopkins IA
"a Western Maryland "A, and II
! SeWanee Z
Randolph Macon @, Rich
mond SO: IA Newport News APP
prentice 0. 6. Western MalylanI
p; 20. Bridgewater s. 20 Gull
ford Z, and 0, Johns Hopkins 10
Juggling those TO turn up a fa-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Coleman-Coached Team 1872
Coleman-C cached Team 1922
ETIS Wolverines Clash With District 8
Bedford Offers Tonight on Road Trip

Falmvle Highs Wolverines.
fresh from then 27-6 victory over
district IS top team. clash with
District s eleven tonight Fri
cay Coach Sherill colemans
Bedford High Offers at Bedford.
The Offers, a straight and split
r team. have 1872 record in
the strong football section they
l.ow compete IN after being shift
"a from nearby District 4 season
before last
Coach Coleman's Is letter-men-
quad has defeated Bassett 27-7.
Brookville 100 Drewry Mason
36-7. and Virginia Episcopal
School 26-I3 Ties have been
played with Franklin III and
William Byrd 90 and losses. by
IDENTICAL 60 scores. wore to
Blacksburg and Christianst,urg
FHS Won In 1855
Last year in their meeting al
F'armville. the host Wolverines
Won out 20-l3 III another of the
thrillers which have characteriz
cd Otter Wolverines contests.
Coach Coleman a metnodlcal
worker and keen competitor
comes up With a smart welldrill
I'd eleven season after season.
Usually, the Offers style gives
them a break-aWay came. which
Is mixed with passing as a reeu-
lar weapon.
The Wolverines came through
the Randolph Henry game last
Friday in good physical condition,
and Coach Bob Gilmer expects to
have all hands ready for partici
patton
Ire Wolverines improving week
by week viii cfter a stern test
for the District 6 competition. The
Tbs attack 1t is pretty we'll dem
onstrated now. has to be out
scored to BE- whipped With the
defensive unit now matching
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

strides with the offense, the Bed
ford contest looks like a fine bat
tie
Otter Standouts
The Offers have a sophomore
quarterback Doug Terrence, 1855
FOUNDER, and Ted Green. 100, a
converted linesman. is at fullback
Co-Captain Ed Johnson, 1855, who
is the offensive spark and Bud
dy Slight 81. 1870 FOUNDER. a
varsity end. in 1865. are the half
backs,
The lme. With three replace
ments from last years starting
group averages us pounds. At
the start Of the season Coach
Coleman listed his squad as "a
year away. but a record marled
only by two ne-touchdown losses
indicates Coleman was on tine pes
SimlStlc side.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

vorlte is about as dangerous as
for HIS man to be caught car
trying paint the night 3eiore The
game On, the Ashland campus
ard vice versa
Jack Headlines
You can expect the following
Jackets to bring the cheers COME
Saturday. Lettermen Quarter
back PM Coppaee and veteran
fullback l90-pound Les Davis
Coach Paul SEVERN runs cut Of
lettermen among the backs after
that Gong well as requirements
backs this year have been a
sophomore and two freshman
halfbacks. Jack Vaughan Edwin
Dovel and Bunkie Keetou a
former Lawrencevine player.
Only three llnemen return to
positions they played last year
They are a 6-5. 1870 pound Ken
Joyner junior from Newport
News, al left end 6-3 l95-pound
Billy Cox, junior from Rlcn-
mond. and 80 l80-pound Dave
Young i Junior from Colonial
Heighths at right guard Tine
other starting linemer won let
ters last year ~ positions other
than where SEVERN now plays
them
Across the ima8inaIy stripe re-
fel3ed to as the line 0f scrlmmage
Coach T'halman viii have The
combination which mas produced
a So record Bob Say!or and Jim
Feltv. ends Jim Frazer Gene
Cook and Hal McVey tackles
/ Ed Harlow and Frank Buck
guards and Junior Henry Irby
center.
QuarterbackS Bob Fur anc
Herb Seay viii direct conbina-
rions OF Bill LeHew and Walk
CYCLIC, fullbacks. and Bill Benson
Charlie Denny Tom B.yan- 4
the halfoack slots
( The winner? You must b
crazy The whistle blows 1t
p. m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

a defensive maneuver by both sides
% wards The big play was a l6-
yard run by Halfback Howard Noel,
Mho had the ball knocked out of his
arms on the R-H five 1t slithered
across the goal line and a States
man fell on it to give them pos
session ON their 20
When they couldn't gain, the
Statesmen kicked out to the Farm
vile IS. from where the Wolverines
set sail Halfbacks Randolph La
foon and Howard Claybough. play
ing spectacularly behind the neces-
sary blocking. alternated in grind
ing out the yardage Lafoon con-
tributed one l6-yard gallop placing
the bal. OF the R-H l3 There Clay
boueh swept wide to score
Perfect Placements
Claybough then booted the first
of three perfect placements
When the Statesnens ground al
tack couldn't ell Quarterback
Gene Gryder took to the air, which
was heavy with backfire Wolverine
Quarterback Ellis Dunkum inter
cepted on the R-H % and in four
plays Farmville had a l4-point lead
Claybough carried over from the Il
After Fainville kickoff Gryder
raced to the R-H AZ with a through
the middle play, then handed off to
his halfback Clements The runner
found a hole over his left tackle and
swept wide to race - yards for a
I'd. The Statesmen attempted a run
to convert. which was smothered
The Wolverines got another I'd
before the half ended carrying
straight doWnfield with the kick off
for sc yards Lafoon who showed
tremendous power all night broke
loose to the five and when a States
men off-side penalty moved the ball
to the one. Ellis Dunkun ploWed
over on a sneak and a 2l-6 half
time score
Last OF Scores
Only one score was registered it
/ the second half that a SOY a + d
march by the Wolverines in the
final period The third period was
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
oft-tackle buck
Scoring Chances

The second half started off hope
fully tor the Indians but their
drives iailed TO materialize I h e
Indians took the second half kick
off and marched 30 yards to the
Orange s yard line Here the big
Orange team held Powhatan for
downs ID end the threat
PCWhatan threatened again early
in the fourth period A Jessup to
GOODWIN pass moved the ball to the
Orange q BoggS ran 10 the II and
again the attack stalled as the In
dams failed to make a first down
On the next series Of plays Pow
hatan drove to the Orange II yard
line where the ball changed hands
again.
Powhatan had the ball on t h e
Orane@ 10 yard line when the game
ended. They had driven from their
own q in last minute touchdown
attempt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Precise Wolverines End Statesmen's
District Superiority With 27-6 Win
one on "A sneak

A dream was punctured Friday
night at Charlotte c. H. W h n
FarmVille High Schools football
team W hipped Randolph Henry
High s league leading Statesmen 81
i Coach Gilmer. who rode off the
field on the shoulders of his vic
t0rious players, summed it up thus
We made only one minute Of mis-
takes in 10 minutes of football :
The punctured dream was that Of
the Statesmen who had looked for
ward. with some justification, to an
undefeated District 3 season. They
had whipped six straight league
fces and only Bluestone and Farm
vile remained to be disposed of
Bluestone wasn't figured to be IN
TIE same class. and FarmVille
while always a tough foe was sup
posed TO be a two touchdown under
doc
The 'supposes fell right and left
AIS anyone viii tell you who Wit
messed the game on the States
mems fine field which offered sur
plislnely good footing. What made
them fall was machine-like FHS
performance with. OF without the
ball
Praises Linesmcn
Gilmer said his line gave him the
best game since the undefeated
team Of 1880 and tonight the boys
were just as good as that group,
TOO" he added
From Ends George Ferguson and
Buck Hartley in, that forward wall
lust Wouldn fold Every defensive
assignment was mastered Gllmer
sand, and carried out to the letter
during the game The one exception
was second quarter defensive
lapse. which Gilmer himself took
responsibility for And in defense OF
the Statesmen, 1T can be said they
make your mistakes pay a heavy
price Halfback Bari Clements Their
raced 50 yards for touchdown Al
That point the score stood 1916
The Wolverines showed lmmedi
ately after the opening whistle thai
they meant business They received
the kie&-ofi and proceeded to marcl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
DISTRICT 3 RECAP
Team Sta ndinsS

Hlehlights in District 3 the
past week We're the first confer
ence defeat OF league leading
Randolph Henry administered by
the Wolverines Of F'armville High,
and the dethronlng OF Don
Crowder, of Bltlestone, as top in
dlvidual score by Fullback Billy
Powell. OF Greenville tEmporia, :.
Powell scored three times as