davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Clark Lows Is
Points Top Total

Company .G's Ever Forwards
rallied like I Infantrymen on d
Day with a 29-point last quarter
burst to win the first annual
Farmville B S e t b a I e a gu G
championship Saturday night at
the Armory 1866 over the Build
ers Of FaYmyille Manufacturing
Company.
The Guardsmen. with Guard
CLARK "Shlnlnyl Lowe firing
away like a surrounded machine
gunner for Ia Of his game-lead-
/. ing IS points in that torrid final
quarter. overcane a 5O-44 deficit
to wrap up the season title and
close out with Il AZ game cage
over the Builders.
The Builders had four men IN
double figures and themselves had
q respectable l5-point last quart
eli, bat that was not d catch fol-
the well-conditioned Infantrynen
who also had fourth-quarter con-
! tributions from Co-Captain Chuck
Stanley (siX points; Center Lew
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

The Hampden-Sydney Tigers
meet arch-rival neutrality-suspicious.
tonight Friday at Ashland in
the last game Of the regular sea-
son.
The 14-12 H-SC squad needs g
win against the Jackets to pro-
tect its chances for a Mason Dix
on Conference tournament 5efth,
The three day conference round
robin is scheduled March 5 s and
7 at Loyola in Baltimore.
Hampden-sydney holds two
verdicts over the Jackets this sea-
son. The Tigers scored a 64-55
win in Cannon Gymnasium in
January. then added a 74-4f vic
tory 10 the finals OF the first am
nual Little Eight InvitationaI our
ing the Christmas holidays at
Roanoke.
Lose Tuesday
The Tigers dropped q G9-63
verdict to the Norfolk w q M
Braves Tuesday night at Norfolk
falling prey to q poor first half
the Braves guard duo of Harry
Knjckerbocker and Eric Smith
who divided 81 points.
H-SC outscored the host squad
1881 after intermission. bu &
couldn't overcome the 1928 half
effort and the fine shooting Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
% Is Z;
Farnville Mfg Co.

Diseases Of the heart and circula-
ton cause an annual economic loss
Of two and one half billion dollars
and cost our nation more than
$500 000.000 in federal tax income
form lost earnings They rob indus
try and government Of trained men
during their most useful years. They
deplete our manpoWer Of skilled EN-
ployces and are responsible for ire
mendous labor turnover and time
loss.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

mark with eight losses and eight
wins.
Six Could Win
What it all shows is better than
average district strength this Sea-
son, plus the fact that, with the
exception of Brunswick, the other
seven could win with three days
Of good basketball
Blackstone, although b e t e n
five times, has come along fast to
take 10 of its last II, but in that
stretch lost to Victoria, a lowly
Alb outsider and 45-34 to Park
View, seeded two spots below the
Rams.
Even the Buccaneers can be
had by determined effort as
Greensville showed With a 49-45
win as did the Districts hard
luck team this year, the Ken
bridge Comets. The Kenbridge
squad, a scrapper from mid-sea-
son on, but out of the tourney at
Gil, handed the Bues their only
other district loss COST
The Farmville Wolverines, 90
81 who will include the districts
most consistent scorer in Howard
Cilaybough, possessor of one OF
the best Virginia Group II marks
at PAL, cannot be taken lightly.
Biggest point spread of any vic
tory over Farmville was the ST.
al defeat by Buckingham, next
best were the seven-point spreads
in the CreWe and GreenSville loss
as, in the latter of which Clay
bough didn't play. Given a hot
night. the smooth-w working VOL
VERNE can make a SHAMELESS Of
/ such a narrow spread.
4 Semi-Finals Tonight
4 A good bet, and as this is writ
/ ten, the bet may have been lost,
/ is that tonights sen1i-finals Fri
day) at 7:30 and 9. viii match
/ Buckingham and Farmville from
the tougher top bracket at 8 p
m, and Blackstone and Park View
in the lower bracket. at 1880
Winners Of the semi-finals to-
night meet for the championship
in Saturday nights single game
going at o'clock.
Tournament Chairman M. u
Leete, Of Farmville High, will re-
ceive first and second all-district
squad nominations from the eight
4 coaches after the first quarter OF
H the championship game r II {
4 players viii be presented immedi-
| ately after thet title scrap.
Trophies win be presented K
the first and second finishers anc
! the game ball to tie champion
ship team. AG@fNsN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
PowI1atan Faces
Tough Foe In
Tournament Game

Tournament talk is tie bic
story in basketball this week
PoWhatan high school Indians,
have a tough row to hoe as they
tangle with Douglas Freeman IN
their first tournament & b m g
Thursday night at p N, Free
man dumped Powhatan twice m
regular season competition. and
went on 10 take the District >
title with 1871 record
The only team to top F1eeman
in regular season ntra district
play was Thomas Dale Of Chester,
and that came only in an over
time period after the regular
game ended in a tie.
Thomas Dale ended the seasOn
with an unimpressive "a record
but they are recognized aa one
Of the teams to beat because they
have consistently unset tl1e league
leaders.
ne u a c s meet stafford IN
their first tournament GA m G
Thursday afternoon at Richmond
Stafford finished the season lis
ana is third place winner in the
District They beat the Dales
once and lost to them ONCE In
regular season play
James Monroe and Orange star.
the tournament off at 8 b. IA
They finished the season in fifth
and sixth place respectively.
Second place Varina and sew
enth place ALTERNATE play THEN
first tournament contest at 7.:3C
Thursday night
Winners OF the Varina- Alber-
marie ana Stafford Chester game
meet at 7.30 Friday, and winners
Of the James Monroe orange and
Freeman-Pow contests play
at 9 p. m. Friday
The championship battle VIII
be held at 8 p. m. Saturday aftal
a consolation game at 7::30 .. n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

JERRY ACE ADAMS, form
er All Mason-Dixon and Little
Eight basketball star at Hamp-
Sydney, has done a solid
coaching job at Varina High in
the Richmond area District 2.
The Blue Devils go into the dis
trict tournament second seeded.
just knocked off the top perch in
the last week. by Douglas Free
man.
WINNING AND LOSING at
the same time might be the ex-
perience of Farmville High. The
Wolverines deadlocked 1876 fin
ish with Greensville High was
solved with a drawing for fifth
and sixth place Farmville won"
the draw for fifth place-only to
lose, figuatively at least, by be-
ins placed in the top tournament
bracket with Buckingham No.
squad and Crewe's No. 8 squad.
Had they lost, sixth place would
have meant a lower bracket posi-
ton. where chances Of reaching
the finals appear much bright
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
District 3 Tourney Semi-Finals
Games Tonight Start at 1870 and 9

cords may be blasted to kingdom
come this one is it.
There IS general agreement
throughout the conference that
this one should be top drawer
from start to finish. After the
Bucs, the second and third seeded
Blackstone and Crewe squads
have lost five times, Farmville
and Park View six times. and on
down to eiehtll-place Brunswick
Irregular season winner last year,
but upset by Crewe in the tour
ney) which goes in on q 500
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Championship Fra y
Saturday at 8 7. vi.
In H-SC Gym

Northumberland High is
in the three-day Dis
trict 3 tournament now underway
at ITampden-Sydney Colleges
Gymnasium. With their 1913
overall and 1872 district marks,
the Buccaneers of Coach BIZ
Hupp must also be conceded the
role Of favorite. but if Djet'4 + 3
ever had a tourney in which re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

BY JOHN STICK
1T MIGHT HAVE

1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN DIFFERENT. Put the around
that statement echoed the Colleges
basketball regarding
Saturday nights
in which his Maroons Hampden-Sydney 81-64
In the pretty
glun the after his
first-plac
ed pop question time him elaborate
the that his agile
the a
With Tpomy. the Maroons spark
hghtning-quck the he
played buckeed field 3for3
the the way
something colided
bound scramble.
accdenthe that
happen contacts those amportan rebounds
scTapper the blow
him Of the the game.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
N W;nd-Up Tonight
RIM Foe In Season Wndyp Toniaht
Tigers Mason-Dixon Tournament Bid
Hangs In Balance at Ashland Tonight

time deficit Besides their scoring.
The Braves guards contained H
Sos Doug Joyce and LEON Hawk
en-. who had only eight points be-
tween them
The Beneals handed Norfolk
Division a 72-52 whipping when
the two met at Earnpden-Sydney
Since then. the Braves have i'm
proved steadily They are SIS ID
Tie Little Eleht and tied with RPI
for third place Hampden-Sydney
remains in second place with an
IA record
MD Line-Up
-Four Afason-Dixon Conference
teams ut tle top of thc standings
I'VE already assured Of places IN
Tile tournament. NTt ST. Mary s
1911 heads the list followed by
Roanoke 8-2}. LoyoIa c9-2l and
Catholic t12-6f
Play this week VIII determine
The remaining spots, with Johns
Hopkins. IIampden-Sydney II
they registered a win tonightl
American. Baltimore Lynchbufg
and Eldeewater the most likely
possibilities for the four remain
ing positions
Tonight clash with the jack
,..g-,r1..ta
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

Rochester. H. Y-Tree movers,
complete with police escort and a 60
foot oak tree. received a big sur
prise when the tree was delivered
from Cato, N. Y, IS miles away to
the site Of the new War Memorial
building grounds. There ]. D. Butts,
owner Of Butts Tree Movers. Of Cato
was told that the tree had been
ordered delivered. not in December,
but ii February, Police escorted the
ractor-trailer and its lonely oak
back to the city line.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

The attitude spectators last Friday nights Crewe
Farmvlle here matter community
a earlier exhibit
Athletic competition a institution which
rubbing a reasonable friendly
better walk q lose, with
craftsmanship night
understand That they
munity.
the reputation fair but rugged competitor thou
better than
tons There mighty occasions when
performers bully how many
az behind them
SHORTS Another District coaching change This
High where Dick FansWorth leaves
Bristol of the Bearcas
Henry tackle
football title behind with his Statesmen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
Red Hot Night

The performance average appears pu
the former Washington among top
collegiate phenomenal
dent, when guy going
that there's nothing accept it.
TiaWker the
to the Fawker
fly Vernelle Martin c. Eigl
Captain slightly spec
points exper
dribbler.
him.
While the didn't honors, have
Roanoke prestg
points
geeven night, Miller him
period personal
broke plenty top
for honors-24
The loss
title
in the NCCAs college paS-os commencing
said a They mus
believed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01
District 3 Tourney In One Glimpse

Thursday Games
1880 D. m. Park View US Green's
vile a.
3 o. m. Crewe VS. Farmville
90
7.30 p. m Blackstone KS Bruins
wick ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

Sixtv-one free nations have
Boy Scouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

they slipped into the Sturgi.
Airport at 2 am. and took of
in a light private plane.
In Doctors Hospital at near.
by Michigan City, the Hartel
boy said all he knew about
planes was what he had learned
from a book he read two year:
ago.
II didn't have any idea where
we were going" he said. He
told Of flying west at 600 feet
until he reached the lake, Their
following the beach until he
ran out of fuel. The plane
nose wheel collapsed in the
soft sand, and the propeller anc
engine were damaged.
Indiana State troopers said
the boy should have read q
little further in the flying book,
He and the girl probably would
not have been hurt at all if they
had fastened their seat belts.
A hiker found the plane
Police found the blood smeared
couple. huddled in front of a
fire they hads built in an UNI
occupied beach cabin.
The boy is an eighth grade
pupil and the girl a seventh
grader ut Central School in
Sturgis, where Police Chief
John Howard said young Harter
was awaiting transfer to the
Michigan vocational school for
boys for two car theftS. Chief
Howard said the boy had a long
record as q juvenile offender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Little America. picked up til:
seven and landed them at Me-
Murdo.
1t was expected the first DC-3
would need a nengine replace
ment. The plane was left an
chored down against icy gales.
Another DC-3 has been down
since November 8 at Liv. a
3-man station on the Beard
more Glacier about halfway
from here to the South Pole.
It needs an engine change. A
Navy Neptune patrol bomber
has been stranded at the Pole
station in the same fix since
October rs. s sre}
Changing an engine in polar
weather is a major undertake
ing. Hosting equipment as
we'll as new engines must be
flown in from Christchurch,
New Zealand, and either
dropped-a sometimes unsuc-
cessful procedure-or landed
by two-engineo planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Third Antarctic
Plane Stranded

McMURDo SOUND, Antarc-
tica. Nov. IL .(P)s-A third Navy
plane was stranded in the Ant
arctic today as engine trouble
continued to plague flyers.
Seven persons aboard the plane
were rescued from the Ross Ice
Shelf and brought to McMurdo
Sound.
The plane. a twin-engine
DC-3. was en- route from Little
America to the main American
base here when one engine went
out. 1t. Harvey G.. Sveed Of
Muskegon. Mich, landed it
about 100 miles from McMurdo.
A second DC-3 piloted by 1t.
Comdr. Ray E. Hall of Free
landvilles Ind, set out from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Ritz Hoyworth
To Wed Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. IL (P.
Wedding bells are in the
offing for Rita Hayworth and
James Hill. a soft-spoken
writer-producer.
Mr.. Hill, Al, announced yes
terday he and the glamorous
redhead are. planning marriage.
but no date has been set.
The actress divorced her
fourth husband, singer Dick
Haynes, two years ago'in Reno,
New.
The marriage will be the first
for Mr.. Hill, considered a con-
f1rmed bachelor in Hollywood
circles. His name had been
linked Economically with that
Of singer Helen O'Connell.
Miss Hayworth's other hus-
bands were Gilman Edward C.
Judson, Orson Welles and
Prince Ally Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Men and women in the
twilight years Of life-211 Of
them-were made comfort
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receiv-
ing its support, through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

when the engine began sputter-
ing for lack of fuel;
He escaped with three broken
teeth. Diane Ayotte. his 49,
year-old girl friend, suffered q
broken nose.
The girl had been placed in
q foster home recently. Young
Harter was trying to avoid
being sent to q reform school
for car theft.
The youngsters decided to
run of. Michigan police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
YufaDAY, NovKMBRR IL, 1881
Teen-Age Couple Hurt
Landing Stolen Plane

CHESTERTON Ind, Nov IL [P.-A teen-age Sturgis,
Mich couple escaped with relatively slight injuries yesterday
the crash landing Of stolen planethe FIRST which either
had ridden. tN-
Fred Harter H. brought the plane down before daylight
the Lake Michigan beach here so miles from Stugs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
BAPTIST CHURCH

Starr school SERVICES:
November 10, II and "a will be
conducted by the Roediger fami-
ly from Shelby In the absence of
Pastor Villes Emmel.
There will be no mid-week SER
vice for the remainder of this
month.
Villes Emmel. Missionary
Baptist Mid-Mission
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

trouble started, and, Of course,
the rest of them did not turn out
at all except for a small portion
of each negative not covered by
the film stuck In the camera.
We are indeed sorry to have
bungled such a colorful oppor-
tunity. but that is how it was
so now we will wal: until Christ
mas and try to do a better job.
1t would appear that someone
has outdone the Blackfeet. A few
weeks ago Pete Redhorn project.
ed the idea that the Tribe would
be glad to furnish dog for the
US. satellite when and if.
Now, up pops couple of char
acters who say they are tired of
living, or just plain disguised, so
they have offered to make the
trip personally.
Well, we know of a couple of
guys who probably could do bet
ter in getting a few hundred
miles closer to the Lord and
on second thought, about March
Is the government may have ano.
thcr volunteer
Last week, on one of the nights
when the wind was whipping it
up to about 60 mph. we had some
trouble with our television III
that we were getting two and
three pictures on the thing. We
gave Jerry Rosenburger a call
and asked him to come over and
investigate.
1t was late and Jerry had al.
ready retired, but he assured US
that when the wind stopped its
blowing the reception would be
normal again. You have a high
er antenna than your ncighbors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
A MINUTE
WITH M.l
Friday and Saturday should be

Friday and Saturday should be
a good day for Doc King. Accord.
ing to the records. the first two
days after Thanksgiving and
Christmas are the busiest days
for doctors.
This may come about as the
result of over-indulgence of what
Is fast becoming a thing of the
past a good home cooked
meal. Or it may be attributed to
the fact that 1t is on these two
holidays that the little woman
decides she should sort of keep
In touch with the culinary art
and goes all out to prove that
she can still do more than fry
eggs, make toast and coffee.
Anyway. its wise man that
locates the baking powder be.
fore he parks his feet under the
loaded table.
We rather feel that VIC owe a
lot of people an apology, or at
least some kind of an excuse
for not carrying more pictures
of the Commemoration d a n c c
held at Starr School last Satur-
day evening.
We were there. loaded with
camera. film and flashbulbs. but
being the amateur we are, we
flubbed practically the whole
deal when a piece of film slipped
out of the film holder and lodged
in the camera.
The first picture turned out
good. The second was where the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

by children playing with match.
es, the blaze was confined to q
corner of newly-built storm
shed.
Henry johnson stopped briefly
at the club Friday. He Is a men,
Der of Brady Post No. 90. one of
the best posts in the state. He
reports they have exceeded their
membership quota for more than
month now. In convcrsing with
johnson. asked him, II "
come we don't have tornadoes in
this country" Heck, he said.
nodding towards the door, that
wind out there tears them up
before they get here"
Bob Frisbee and Glenn Wheel.
er, Cut Bank athletes. were rec.
commended to an All-Star foot.
ball team an a letter to the ella.
cier Reporter last week. Judging
from their outstanding perform.
anccs against our fine team here,
they deserve such recognition.
Their efforts, plus two or three
bad breaks within the first five
minutes Of the game. all within
our 20 yard line. spelled defeat
for our own outstanding team.
Bob Frisbcc was Cut Bank Post
4O's representative to Boys State
at Dillon last summer. An un.
precedentcd honor was bestowed
upon him there when the dele.
gates from all over the state
elected him Governor of Boys
State. the first such honor given
to a youth from Glacier county.
He will be one of MOntana's two
representatives to Boys Nation
sessions in Washington. DC next
summer. Boys State and Boys
Nation sessions are the American
Legion's system of acquainting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

Jerry explained, and the wind
Is blowing the picture off some
of theirs onto yours"
wonder If they would really
believe that back In North Da.
kOta where they boast that the
wind really blows?
Almost forgot to mention that
one of the boys in Browning has
already placed his order with
Santa for a satellite says
he wants to send his mother-in-
law on long trip. Corny, but
worth thinking about just the
same.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

outstanding youth to the process
es of our American democracy.
Bob has reaped other honors
on himself the past year. He ex.
celled In weight events at track
and field competitions. particu.
larly in the shotput. where his
marks made in Glass B compe-
titi0n exceeded even the best
efforts made In Glass A meets.
He played on last winters Class
B state championship basketball
team. He was q member of Cut
Banks Glass B state champion.
ship baseball team in the Ameri.
can Legion Junior B a. Sc all
league. and a member of the
past falls district championship
football team. That Is a lot of
honors to fall on one young man.
and he Is not out of high school
yet.
The local post again hopes to
make arrangements with the
management of the Park Theater
for the free showing of motion
pictures for the children of the
area during the Christmas sea.
son.
At the white mans stick game
at the club week ago Thursday
night. Mary Clarke walked off
with the $4,000 Jackpot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
Relocation Representative
Meets With Council

Mrs. Gamble, who is in charge
of community services with the
Relocation program, was in town
Monday, November rs. Also visi.
ting at Blackfeet was Jacob All
tone, head of the Relocation pro-
gram from the central office.
Their visit here included a
brief meeting with several men,
bers Of the Blackfeet Tribal Bust.
ness Council to discuss several
changes in the Adult Vocational
Training program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
Doings Of The
American legiol,
by Tom Jessspps

Quick action by the fire de.
partmcnt saved the Gene Heavy
Runner family residence during
Fridays severe wind. A frantic
but successful effort on the part
of a neighb0r to report the fire
by phone helped fire fighters to
control it before it spread to the
main structure. Believed caused
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

Agency Relocation officer Fuh.
rer will leave Friday morning
for Fort Belknap. Fort Peck and
Rapid City and does not expect
to return to the agency until
the 9Th of December.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

Those who overtalk - about
themselves - rarely fool the
public long.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Friday-2:45: Cherub Choir
3:45: Junior Choir
AS: Senior Choir
Sunday-9:45: Sunday School
1l:00: Worship Service
7:30: Young Peoples
Fellowship
November -Harvest Dinner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Glacier Community Hall
Second and fourth Sundays of
each month at 7:30 pm.