davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Three Soccer Comes
RescheduIed Today

The three games that were
postponed in the National Soccer
League last Sunday due to
weather conditions are sched-
uled to be made up today.
The schedule: Washington
Sport Club VS.. Marlboro at East
Potomac; Myron Cowell VS.. Brit
ish Lions at Twenty-fourth
street and Constitution avenue.
NV, and Capitol Heights VS..
Prince Georges at Prince
Georges. All games start at 2::30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
HOCKEY SCORES

-, NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chiie cI. 4; .MHontrsel., 4.
Wv AMERItxSSf LEAGUE
Hershey .,iss.. a Ro chester, 2.
Springfield, 9; Cleveland, O.
Fort Wayne. 5; HUNTINGTON. 5.
Toledo: IA Troy, &.,,
EASTERN LEAGUE
y yhn,It',U 1; Rhi i,;s l9h o.
New Haven. 8: Clinton, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
TUESDAYS GLOVES BOUTS
sUBNOvICE DIVISION


1sS-Pound Class-John Dickens tMerrick Club VS. Steve
Kebasotes (Unattached).
l47-Pound class-Eugene Hoffman st Josephs Club vs.
Gerard Dews (Senegalese A. c..
NOVICE DIVISION
1l8Pound Clas-Ronald Sorenson (Quantico) vs. Leroy
Roberts police Club No 49,
l26-Pound Cass-James johnson Northeast A. c.
Richard Brooks Fort Belvior).
l35-Pound Class-Bruce Cole CUnattached) VS.. Dick
Jangian (CYO).
l47-Pound Class-Curtis Prince police Club No. 1877 vs.
Burton Barber District A. CO. Sylvester Smarr fort Bel
vorl VS. Jimmy johnson police Club No. 13): William
Herbert Twelfth street YMCA Billy Bggs ort Belvo)
SENIOR DIVISION
l26-Pound Cass-Charles Driver St Josephs Club VS..
Frank Guel tQuantco) Norman Smith District A. CO.
Ralph Garrow (Quantico).
135-Pound Class-Bradford Sias Capitol A. CO. vs. Ralph
Trunzo Quantico Jimmy Biggs Northeast CO. George
Williams (Quantico).
147-Pound CassMarty Larock Northeast A. CO.
Phillips tQuantco: Herbert Delaney Oerrck Club Will
bert Gray Twelfth Street YMCA).
160-Pound Cass-Eugene Welborn (Unattached VS.. Lee
Roberts Twelfth Street YMCA).
CONSOLATION ROUND
l60-Pound class-Joe Randall (Nderrck Club VS. Ben
6herrod Twelfth Street YMCA). '..e
l47Pound ClassSylvester Hester Capitol A. CO. Larry
Bubes (CYo) Chester Hobson police Club No 13).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

II
Clagett Stevens never has wor
1.-THE National Open or been run.
lnerup. And none Of his pro.
Iteges are burning up the winter
Circuit with their dazzling per.
IformEnces.
But most golf pros aren't
glamour boys. They're instruc-
TORS, businessmen, good viii
statesmen. matchmakers, repair.
men End promoters. They have
a smattering of knowledge about
Ehow to care for q golf course
And they must be patient
enough to listen to lies, Dragging
excuses and alibis, all char
acteristics Of a golfer.
Stevens is q genuine home.
club pro. He came up through
the ranks as caddie. caddie.
master, club cleaner, golf course
hand. assistant pro and finally
head pro.
Since 1912 he's been the pre-
at Manor Country Club. and
because he has conducted him
self and his business in a highly
satisfactory manner, the Manor
Club members are giving him
la modest testimonial dinner
Wednesday night at the club.
They're not going to roll q
Cadillac through the dining
room and hand him the keys
It's not that kind of an affair
He's not going to be neglected
in the gift department, but it's
more Of a social, a get-togettler
by the members on "Clagett
Stevens Night" to show their
pro they appreciate having him
around and all the little things
he's done for them.
Too many cluos wait too many
years before showing apprecia-
ton to their pro. Happily some
do not. In fact, the members
of Brooke Manor Farms held
a lively party for Dewey Rick
etts a few weeks ago. and Dewey
had been on the job only three
years.
Clagett was saying the other
day that, like some other folks,
he was born a few years toe
soon. He was an assistant pro
in the days you worked from
dawn to dusk six days a week
and sometimes seven. There was
little sneaking out for a. round
Of golf. no commissions, and
most Of the lesson money went
into the boss pocket. not yours.
Stevens was born in Pooles-
vile almost enough years ago
to qualify for the PGA senior
championship. He'll be eligible
in a couple Of years. His family
moved to Rockville, and Clagett
started to caddy at Manor Club.
He stayed there as caddie-
master, then as a member of
the greens force and then as
assistant to three of Manor's
former pros, Jack Tucker, Rue
ben Hines and Al Treder. Clag-
EFT switched to Bannockburn
where he worked for Tony Syl-
vester, and then to Congress
sional, where for six years he
was assistant to Sandy Armour
and then Roland Mackenzie.
Stevens figured he was ready
for his own pro job by this
time. He had a golf course MAIN
tenance background from Hines,
now one Of the sections top
superintendent. clubmaking
tips from the late Sylvester, one
of the best at that trade, and
teaching from gentleman pros
such as Armour and Mackenzie.
His first pro job was at jack
Sonville's fashionable Point e
Vedra Club. But the tourist busi-
ness at Ponte Vedra wasn't what
it is now, and he moved to the
Elks Club at Richmond. Ind.
In 1912 the Manor Club Job
was open and Harry Pitt, golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Groveton RuIIies
To Beat Herndon

Groveton High School came
from behind to defeat Herndon,
$3.50, last night at Herndon.
Tom Brumley and Skip John.
son, scoring 81 and 20 points
respectively. spanked a second
half rally for Groveton, which
now stands at four wins and
seven losses for the season.
Herndon, now 3-5 overall. was
led by Frank Simmons 20 points
land Kant Cochar. uyI7n v,offarJ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BY DICK O'BRIEN

A physical education instruc.
tor in the District public schoo
system, Richard Janigian, viii
be one of the headliners TueS.
day night when the second rount
of The Stars Golden Glove:
tournament is contested at Capt..
tol Arena. starting at $3.50 pm
Seventeen bouts make UP what
promises to be another stirring
evening of competition as the
contestants bid for the right
to move into the quarter-finals
Janigian caught the fancy Of
the Golden Gloves fans last year
when he made two good show
ings in the subnovice division
This year he has graduated to
the novice class and will be one
of the favorites for the Fred
A. Hartley Award as the out
standing novice performer, pro-
vided he gets by his unattached
opponent, Bruce Cole.
Seeks Practical Experience
Currently Janigian is assigned
to Bell Vocational School where
he teaches physical education
and history. He is a graduate
Of Wilson High and District
Teachers College:
Janigian's original purpose In
entering the Golden Gloves was
to get practical experience fol
his role as a physical education
instructor.
7 really was surprised wher
won my first bout last year,
he said. But ! have gained &
great deal of confidence ane
certainly valuable experience
through the Gloves. I feel quail.
fed to instruct in the sport II
! ever am called on to do so.
Janigian, who boxes for the
CYO, has found that condition
Is the greatest asset to an anna.
teur ringman.
The Janigian-Cole contest i.
only one Of a number of prom.
Using bouts with interesting per.
sonalties involved. One Of syria.
cuse University's former ath.
letes. Frank Guelli. now a seconc
lieutenant at the Marine Corps
Schools at Quantico, will shar,
part OF. Tuesdays spotlight. HI
opposes the rough and ready
Charley Driver of st. Josephi
Boys Club in the 126-pounc
senior division.
Making Debut Here
Developed by Roy Simmons
well-known Syracuse coach
Guelli will be making his debut
in Washington's Gloves show
His opponent. Driver, went to thu
finals of the bantamweight elias.
last year and is a good sole
amateur scrapper.
Another bout of considerable
interest presents Gene Smith.
current protege, Eugene Wei.
born, senior welterweight, whC
is set to battle Lee Roberts d
the Twelfth street YMCA. Incl.
dentally, Genes brother, Nor.
man, will be making his senior
debut on Tuesdays lineup, meet.
ing the formidable Ralph Gar.
row of the Quantico Marines
The Marines are down fol
five contests on the upcominl
card. Actually, they will be pin.
ming their hopes for the senior
team championship on thi.
round. They must score at leasr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
ireland Defeats France

DUBLIN. Ireland. Jan. 26 up,
ireland defeated France, 1l-6,
today in Rugby Union interna-
tional game played in the rain
before a crowd of 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

OHearn' Warecki. Murphy sinnett.
washington spares-orviz, zubatiuk.
Morgan, Mc0regor. Dowdall. Leclerc.
ofncials-Fefons and Pilons.
Score by periods: -.
GhsTlSsss -S 3 I'll
"sFFh irss pericd scoring: chaSlotte-HanS
lS.nnett) $40; Sullivan lHoggl 6:32;
Sullivan Galonde Hannl 1880: Lalonde
sullivan, Muckler) 1894; Adams ia
!onde. Brophyl 1900; Lalonde Casey
Washington-None.
Penalties: Charlotte-Muckler e min.
utes.. interference 4;l3; grophy tS
Second period SCORING: Charlotte
warecki Murphy 1854; O'Hearn
tWareckD 15:O2; .Houle .lsinnett. La
croixl 1855. WASHINGTON : Leclerc
Morgan. Bernaques) 1888; BernaqueE
lLeclercJ 9:l3. Penalties: Charlotte
sinnstt e min, elbowins) 17:Oe. Wash
Third period scoring; Charlotte :;
S0eH sKsy assmton 4o
fLeclerc, Moreanl 1900; Morgan Der
naques. Leciercl 1903. Penalties: Char
lotte-Brophy e min. roughinEl LILY:
Ham t2 min.,. hookingl 2:40: Muckler
| e min. trippingl 3:5S. Washinston----
Kuzma e MIN, roughingl: Kuzma C.
min, hookinel 1928: Kelly 90 min.
miscSSinducp 1887; Kuzma u min
Saves: Brinkisy. rs: Spencer, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Continued from Page CT
IWarecki and Bibber O'Hearn,
Sullivan and LaLonde. Adams,
Ivan Houle and Russ Ham
scored the other Clipper goals.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
The Judgment Seat Of Christ

Another strange thing appears
in this overwhelming portrayal
of judgment, vast and final. The
Judge, the King. is the Son OF
Man, Jesus Christ himself This
fits in with other passages in the
New Testament where sometimes
Christ, and sometimes God, APP
pears as the Judge Of all. This
is a tremendous claim on Jesus
part, to have the right to sit on
the throne of the universe. No
where is the deity of Christ more
strikingly affirmed than right here.
On the other hand, he is still the
Son of Man He is our Elder
Brother, bone of our bone and
flesh of our flesh, made like
his brethren in every respect as
Heb. PIT says. God in his final
judgment, acts with and through
his Son who was and ever shall
be one with God and one with
man. We cannot deceive him He
is one OF us.
BIASED on outlines copyrighted by ths
Division of Christian Education. Ma
ffonal Council of the Churches of Chris
in the L 5. A. Released by Comm unity
Press service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Colleges Provide
Cultural Opportunity
Editor The Herald,

Editor. The Herald,
Nearly everyone will agree that
Prince Edwards two institutions
Of higher learning, ,Hampden- sgd
ney College and Longwood Col
lege are a great asset to this com
munity. Not only do the students,
faculties. ana staffs provide addi-
tional trade for our businessmen
but they offer educational and
cultural opportunities, such as
hearing noted speakers and listen
ing TO concerts, which would or
dinarily not be available in COM
munity Of this size.
This week end the Longwood
Players and Hampden Sydney
Jongleurs are combining their tall
ents to present Arthur Miller's
poignant drama, The Crucible, :
Based upon the Salem witchcraft
trials of 1862. the play tells the
story of what happens when a
community is seized by an cpl
demic of hySteria, terror, and
superstition and innocent persons
are condemned TO the galloWs.
The Crucible" deals directly and
forcibly with the problem Of free
dom of conscience and warns
against the dangers of enforcing
conformity of beliefs upon COM
munity or, for that matter, ma
ton. This is not, in its strictest
sense, a pleasant play; but neither
is the situation which it attempts
to treat.
In view of these facts, l believe
it behooves the people of this
community to support whole
heartedly the colleges in their eff
forts to give their students ex-
perience in the theatrical arts and
to add to the cultural life of
Southside Virginia. Mr.. David
Wiley, director of the play, de-
serves commentator and recog-
milton for his work with college
students in staging the plays, and
the players themselves should be
rewarded with something besides
empty seats after the long hours
thy have spent memorizing lines,
building sets, rehearsing. and per-
forming all the other time-con-
Stunning tasks which must be done
before the play hits the boards. :"
H. V. LANCASTER. JR..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

May II, 1854 interpreted, is public educa-
ton a state function, a state-functlon fed
orally dictated or federal function? Has
the u. S Supreme Court the right to amend
the constitution and emasculate the Tenth
Amendment by judicial fiat?
Our position is: The U. S. Supreme
Court has usurped by judicial fiat the SOW
ereign rights of all of the states OF the
Union, not once but several times in recent
decisions. A stand must be made at some
point. The May 18th decision is the first
of such decisions which has affected all of
the people in all of the states and particu-
larly in the Southern States. We stand here
and fight, legally, for the continuance of
constitutional government under the Con-
stituton, or we will be forced to submit to
government by all powerful oligarchies,
either judicial or executive or both-the
Congress having been made impotent.
Virginia's position is clear. 1t joins the
great issue. The long legal battle is on. We,
Virginians, must not weaken equvocate,
nor lose sight of the main and important
issue at hand. Regardless of what other
states may 40, SuCi dS llie compromising
position taken in North Carolina, Cnci-
IDENTIFY approved for the time being by the
Court, Virginia must protect with its in
tegrity love Of sovereignty and liberty, the
written Constitution of freedom, framed
principally by Virginans of great statute
Upon this high ground The Farmville
Herald stands. Here, we believe the people
of Prince Edward stand, and the thinking
people Of Virginia stand. Nothing else
makes any difference.
In the words Of the Richmond News
Leader, IF devotion to the Constitution is.
so dead in Virginia, and pride of race so
feeble, that the people of this State will
abandon both Constitution and race on the
altar of few public schoolhouses, we de-
serve the worst that may happen to us
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Fraidycat Employers

THE Charleston s. c. News & Courier
chides the businessmen for lack Of help
in assisting the Senate committee now in
vestigating labor racketeering, agreeing to
some extent with Robert F. Kennedy, coun-
sci for the committee Mr.. Kennedy COM
planned, THE business community may
complain but when it comes to doing some
thing. business men are just anxious to
make money"
Businessmen ought to be among the
first to speak up where the public interest
is at stake" says the News Courier.
Both Of these sources are a bit unreals-
tic toward the businessmen when it is con-
sidered that Congress has tied the hands Of
business for so many years and given labor
bosses free ren.p
Business has to account for every eXpen-
diture, every receipt, make annual reports
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Upon The Rock We Stand

THE I. S. Supreme Court rejected so
Virginia's appeal from orders Of two
lower federal courts enjoining enforce
ment of racial segregation in Charlottes-
vile and Arlington County.
To integrationists this decision was hail
ed as rebuff for Virginia and Governor
Stanlev's and the peoples plan to maintain
segregated schools.
To segregationists the decision is one
more step in the long legal battle to main
tain public schools system, worthy of the
name, through continued segregation.
To politicians it appears to be an issue
upon which the Virginia gubernatorial
campaign/<can be fought, one side daring
the other to Join the issue.
To those people who understand the
great issue, the decision challenges the
State of Virginia, in its interposition Of the
sovereign rights and powers of the State
between the people and the illegal decision
of the u S. Supreme Court, usurping the
rights and powers of the several states Of
the Union under the r. S. Constitution.
1t is but natural course of events. The
Supreme Court has joined the issue of
states rights under the Constitution. This
is the important issue. The court seems to
be ready to meet it head-on. Virginia ap-
pears to be ready to meet it head-on. Pos
sibly for that reason the attack is being
made principally on Virginia, Litigation in
the remainder of the Southern states is
ominously quiet The strategy appears to
be to attack Virginia frontally, conquer it,
and thus make the legal conquest Of the
other Southern states easier.
We have little patience with those who
would introduce the red herring, save the
public schools, to confuse the issue. We
will either maintain or lose the public
school system through determination Of the
simple question: Under the Constitution
as written, conceived. adopted and until
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Double Check

It's hard to tell at this time
which is best; to have an Aunt
Minnie or be Brewsters Taylor
That Brewster is the forget
fullest guy l ever heard anywhere
every dog has his day and
Old Brewster of the Teamsters
Union sure had his there are
very few business hookupS that
are not undergoing a shake down
of some sort take Fairbanks
Morse controlled by the
namesakes-but the young blood
TexCo wants to take over 1t
is and will be a fight to the finish
Senator DIN Johnson, a
Democrat from South Carolina
wants to abolish 100000 Federal
jobs that will undoubtedly cut any
hopes the Republicans might have
of a return to power, but the Ad-
ministration is not carrying out
its great promises made to the
pCOkJie al lIiN ChiilPdlSl vi 4OOp
so bear down brother BEAR
down. We have now reached the
pinnacle where Betsy the Monkey
can produce better work of art
than humans educated the
Baltimore Chimpanzee gets a bill
ing they may even come up
for equal rights next . Indians
Of all people are not complaining
while British Chiefs and
American Politician hold Pow
WOW over the future of this World
in New Delhi the Communists
won control of India State
educated people and preachers
and some teachers attempt to
herd us over the falls in a barrel.
Thanks for reading take
time and THINK.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Letters To Editor
NOrtherner GIFTS
Southern Viewpoint

Editor, The Farmville Herald
AS native of upstate New
York and also a subscriber to
your fine newspaper, | would like
to commend the good people of
Prince Edward county, the village
of Farmville and other like mind
ed good Virginia people for their
courage and determined stand on
states rights. segregation and the
preservation Of the Constitution
of the United States as written in
its original form and against any
revision or Interpretation of it
by Moscow. Gunnar Myrdal, Earl
Warren, The Daily Worker, or
Eleanor Roosevelt
1t is a little known fact, but
there are thousands Of norLhern-
ers up here who are held in abay-
ance and rendered inarticulate by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

a venal and kept press and big
city political machines that are
equal to any iron curtain ever de-
yised by Russia or the Concentra-
ton camps of Nazi Germany. This
Infamous Burkism, by a DRAGON
/ ian Code compells northerners
like this writer to look beyond the
borders of their native state for
aid. comfort and hope from other
states who share their beliefs and
convictions We made an effort
last November 9th to make our
selves heard at the polls by a
write in vote, but we might as
well have attacted Oak Ridge
with a putty blower our votes
were thrown out
The March 10Th issue Of The
Farmville Herald was OF particu-
lar interest in that it carried
very heartening news item on the
front page captioned Defenders
L " 1IO3I hoNalC SOilNCIJlAOiI NAL I'll
22-23rd" and the editorial on page
four titled Investigating Organi-
cations" by Mr. j B. Wall was
most satisfying and worthwhile
piece of reading. God bless him
for such forthrightness.
There is no better way to know
section of country and its peo-
pie than by taking its local news
paper l was never South or in
the State of Virginia but since
taking The Farmville Herald I
feel like I have met and know
many of its good people.
Mr. Wall. a northerner wishes
you to know that he is proud to
be a subscriber to your paper and
enjoys reading it.
Sincerely,
Adolphus E. Baird
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

on income, statements to the state and fed
eral bureaus. Labor is accorded wide lati-
tude.
Businessmen under the Wagner Act were
rendered impotent. Labor was allowed to
conduct sit-down strikes which forbid man
agement even to control its own property.
Businessmen were forbid to discuss bus
mess with. any employee, while labor bosses
were allowed wide latitude.
Businessmen have been kow-towed for so
long by Acts of Congress, that they are
really prisoners in their own field.
We suspect that many businessmen
would be laughing up their sleeves as
Congress lies in the bed it has made for
itself, except for the seriousness of the sit
uation.
Businessmen are not fraidycats, but
they are practical people.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Last Judeme nt
Lesson for March 81, 1857

ALL human judgments are inn
1 perfect, and some of them
highly unjust; because no man
knows all the circumstances of
any act. not even his own. We are
VIGOROUSLY poor judges of our
own actions; but we are no juster
to others. Judgments of ourselves
are spoiled by pride: judgments
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

than yourself That is all there is to it. And
l can assure you it works.
Seeking after beauty, thinking upon
beautiful things, helping others = this in
deed is fitting program for happy life.
And the thing most to note is that the truly
happy person is never seeking for happi-
ness. 1t comes, growing up unnotced, as
we busy ourselves with something else.
In other words, the happiest people in
the world are the people who never think
much if any = about happiness. They
go along living usefully and cheerfully and
happiness just comes
The Hollywood (Fia.) Sun-Tattler
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
FaithfuIness Of Love

It's not the days when things go right
And skies ore blue above,
That test the depth ond magnitude
And foit47fulness of love.
It's knowing when and whot to soy
When friends ore deoIt blow;
When he may feel there's nothing left
And nowhere he can 90.
Just the touch Of your friendly hand,
A smile for him alone;
Your sympathy, not pity
VIII oft for grief otone.
Love may grow with happiness
When its with others shared,
But it blooms with truest beauty
In the face Of sorrow bored.
l. Q. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

about others are
spoiled by pref
udice. We never
do really see any
action in all its
dimens ions, We
can never judi e
I h e c 0 n S e.
quences Of an act
b e c a Il S e w e
k n o W o n y a
S m all frac elton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

During 1856, Al 900 Red Cross vol
urteers gave 2,232, 900 hours of serv-
ice assisting in programs for the
127,0oG patients in Veterans Admin
istration hospitals and homes,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Heard at the Show

Why didn't my dog win
price"
He failed on legs-not long
enough"
Well, they touch the floor, don't
they"