davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25

size. When the opposition mas
tered has been first class, story
copy may reach full page length.
Unless you are reader of the
Longwood College "Rotunda, "
student weekly newspaper. you
probably don't know that the
lassies over at Virginia's first
Misunderstanding institute have
bumped off lis mems game YER
nacular proper in writing womens
sports?j in succession Roanoke
so, William and Mary 40
and the Campus Characters. an
independent team from Lynch
burg 400.
Margaret Dowdy Altavista
senior and a physical education
major. is the team captain Mar
garet is also president Of tht
Monogram Club, and wears the
coveted blue blazer which honor
once stamps her as one Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
bow H-SC Foes Fared

johns Hopkins Hayerford
Han-Macon rs W and i 4
v VA. Tech Il Davidson 80
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
District 3 Summary
|FHS Homecoming.
Cryder's Scoring
Head Loop Topics

A number of highlights in the Dis
trict football race, centered for
Farmville fans, at least. in the VOL
verines Homecoming game with
Blackstone tonight Friday viii add
interest TO the week,
Victorias Partners have the I'M
likely. but interesting. challenge Of
shocking the district world by whip
ping Crewe The hours and games
are getting shorter If the Rail
readers are to be stopped Green's
VILE, the fifth team to try, was
bumped 20-7 last Friday
The so Crewe Blue squad will
have only defelMless kenbNdge
and Blackstone left after Victoria
1 tonight
Gryder Score Leader
4 Randolph Henry. which goes
against Kenbridge, will give a test
to the question: how many points
4 can Halfback Gene Gryder score ir
one season.
/ The fleet Statesman junior half
back now has 73 points, with sever
touchdowns in his last two games
the 1910 and 500 romps over Vic
| toria and Blackstone,
| Bluestone S Barons will be another
area CT interest. The Barons are II
second place. although they owl
only 200 win over Kenbridge anc
a rs nod over LaWrenceville to gC
with last Fridays scoreless tie with
Victoria
Test for Bluestone
This time Bluestone meets I
rugged Greensville High and may
find its dizzyheight III the stand
lngs punctured- Even the Randolph
Henry Statesmen, with only the III
loss 10 Crewe against them. flint
themselves behind the Barons il
third place.
Park Views Dragons went out D
the loop to register an easy 1874
win over Chatham, and Ameli:
after printing with a 202O tie ;
week ago with Blackstone brok
loose all oyer IN swamp Kenbridg-
34-6.
Bob Golubic's Crewe squad nov
Is the only one In the loop with
perfect mark The Rallroaders hay
bumped off In succession Bruins
wick, Randolph-Henry, A m e ! q
FarmvIlle and Greensville Crew
has tailed ll9 points and Above
only % to the opposition In tina
an-yictorious string.
Farmville g3-ll rs in fourth plac
behind Randolph-Henry Al in tn
loop standing, followed by Victori
81. Park View % and Amelia Is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Powhatan Back On
Victory Trail With
800 Win Last Week
BY PAUL BOOK. JR.

The Indians from Powhatan. after
a l6-0 loss to Varina's Blue Devils.
shagpened Up their tomahawks and
scalped F'luvanna 1910 last Friday
afternoon at the Indians home field
Sophomore fullback Doug Walker
scored TIE first two. touchdowns
both on plunges up the middle 20
Ing yards Oh one and s Oh tho
other.
Right halfback Curtis Lawson
scored the next touchdown on n
yard off-tackle run. Wilbur Webb
Jumped over the line for tho extra
point
The fourth touchdown came Oh 4
II yard down-and-out pass into thu
end zone from Quarterback John
Campbell ~ right end Cameron
Blandf0ld
Quarterback Artie Jessup scored
IN the fourth quarter on a 70 yard
punt return Extra points on the
last two touchdoWns were scored by
halfbacks Curtis Lawson and Wayne
Tomllnson. respectively
PoWhatan had some standouts in
the line, too. Defensively, those CIV
my top performance were center
jug Layne. ends Cameron Bland
ford and Henry Morris. guard Owen
Walker and halfback Doug Walker
Extensively. the best on blocking
were center jug" Layne an d
guards Owen Walker and Sidney
Bradbury
This Friday the In Hans face
Henry Clay al Ashland at 4 80 pm
The Indians appeared Friday TO
have profited by their mistakes at
varina, and it looks like they have
hit the victory trail again
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-25
Bouling Results

The Burkevine Five. currently
hottest squad il the F'afnville Ten
Pin League, whipped Davidson S
80 Tuesday night for their eighth
win in nine games, at the Farm
vile BoWlarena.
Bob McGahey took high game
t2l0l and three-ganle Yet 559i
honors while his Holsun team was
downing Leggett's 2-l The nights
third game went to the Farnviile
Five BY a 80 forfeit when A ana F
couldn't fild full team
Holsun's squad repeated its high
team performance With a 2421
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

nrcaitfa~t Guests Mrs Hazel
CiarE. Aut6 Clinton WAS hostess
at breakfast. Monday. September
~ given for Mr ard Mrs Mamie
Fmsh ham Kansas Ctv Mo. Bnd
Mrs Joseph Brown ~ Ifbnsa#
CITY kansas The guests pntayad
renewing ala agguslnlanesa ana
taking pieturca
Host To T~TC Mt Henry
Thomas sola clinton Av a waa
host Saturday night ta the TarC
tlmg al Road Huddy's Cafa rbr
THrC ia 90 yoara old the oldest
mems social rluh in The 1N~n s4ly
Negro community
New Itamet Mrs narulse vii
uaua ti2o FYfth A. q has pur
chased hame 81 g8ns Fiflh Av
q and expects tn move IA ~
aaau ~ the rctcrgfatiHE ia com
pleied Mra Williams Waa recent
~ employed sa a clerk by The aer
vice Cleaners and laundry a. 4Gth
and Fourth Av B
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

tion. Mrs Theodore woodard. of
ilo3 Lyndale Av n, attended the
Eastern star Communication
held in Daluth Minnesota. Sep
tember rs. Mrs. wpoiard also
served on the jury the last two
weeks in July
Wedding Anniversary: Mr. and
Mrs Luther Il Dennis $3.50 FIFTH
Ave So celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary with a party
az thelt home. Saturday septem-
her n The evening was speut
playing cards and dancing A
highly decorative cake was used
as centerptece on The table from
which q buffet supper was served
Guests Included Messrs. and
Mines. Clint Harris Kay rhomp,
son John Shaw jimmie Walker,
Mines Emily Vaughn Virginia
Johnson. Mr Fred Vaughn and
Miss Martha Kay
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
URBAN LEAGUE BOARD
Holds AMNuAI lNsIIfuII

The Minneapolis Urban League
board " airectefa met fer iR an
nual institute" Thursday eve.
ming. Sept no al The Standard
Club
Al this annual dlnncr meeting
~ the board review of league
pal3eieg NIlh q question and ana
sHaf period waa held
Shelton Granger executive 81
rector tala ~ the problem facing
tnn b'aKla nationally aHd ioesHy
Tn League approach ~ ths an
Hgai lutsyraclaI service Nss one
~ tie subjects discussed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
FRIDAY september sg 1857 Minneapolis, SPOKESMAN Page

Returned no Seminary; James
Reweden left Thursday nornag,
September iath FOR hts second
year at Union Theological scmn-
asy. New Nark City. after spend,
ing eleven days visiting hts psr.
cats, MT and Mrs Pheasant
lsroeden and grandmother. Mrs
Annte Thomas ot 1909 Olaon
highway During hts visit 60 MINI
acapolis Mr Rrecdcu was the
guest speaker sunday Sept i5,
a. Sc Thomas Eptsg0pal church
Wonscn'S Auxiliary Meets, The
Wpmena Auxiliary Of ST Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

the pleasure Of meeting Mrs
Blanche Hobson. Reloit Wis. the
mother Of Mrs. Lois johnson.
Little Rock Arthur received many
lovely gifts.
Entertained Brother: Mrs.
Marie johnson. a1ll Fremont
Av n, entertained Sunday, Sep
tember % AZ the Key Club. in
honor Of her brother Mr. I4eon
Barnett, from Cleveland ohio.
Mr. Barnett, who formerly lived
in Minneapolis and was also the
manager OF the EllSs Rest Lodge
No lo6 has been living in Cieve
land for the past few years
Guests present were Mrs Jimmie
Lee Johnson Jimmy HatcHett and
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Mitchell.
Attended Eastern star Con,cn-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

by empty
ladies began selfconscousy Ry y place
beginning life My fienda arrived about aoa
Of
president shortly
brief and about hundred pounds Of hef most % top
front and lower took took this lady and knew
running whispered pozi
organizations / dant doaue
Prez announced There applause roF said
understand very accomplished speaker
applause followed "a cxpcctaut silence
"Get and something fradotarts whispered and
gave "A dig In the
I got up bowed said Thank yout'
Come Mrs Russell" rre2 cooed gyeeny
"speech speech" raeudorsoa started belerng the
top her voice,
Speech Speech ssscnthlage
My nfcndofsnrta shove thot propelled towards
the ra sitting
got b.g maybe move EN-
"a pair o biggest lnboas ever on a
male Ny got tangled up
The arrival IN mid-alslc d,gunod tell you
alone what / the ladDcs. thing
knew somebody suggesting for city council An that
could stand there with silly
Ny telephone ringing NY
sorts going around acting nke booking agent
Lfc can be so complicated at times
Mary ru Minneapolis Waiting New YoH,
several aaya She liking York the
People uaoay bgpesa ftsbn
relaxed comfortable very adaptable This town
fits her She said she cout enjoy living
tho "suphisteatedF
the most uncomfortable IN The high Msnhattan
They can't walt back whore prominent
place community arfairs York dwarfs heul,
tbu the steps ruhle library
recognized recognized
tme size years ago thin couldn't get
the up particularly commented
the broadne2a
We lunch broadway restaurants
then srotHg We 8terua ] bought
cycle newspapers Haoala1y
IA gals camn IN to
have the bobbe s"eaed off, ba brought along picnic basket
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Social and Personal
7 MINNEAPOLIS

Baby Shower sunday September - the la schema Club
members and friends entertained baby shower the
Of Mrs Lois johnson, 3732 Third S. in honor Of Rock
Arthur Rogers the of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Rogers
3l2 Second Az s Stor games pertaining the little h0noree
played Prizes awarded winners The had
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

compensation tor frozen chassis.
Wen anyhow. l avciaed that IL put IN an ap
pearanre At one meeting 81 the organization with
which my friend -of-sorts was insisting ! affiliate
myself she might shut up and leave nae alone
crawlod home from the office as usual showered.
changed my clothes and made ms way back into
Manhattan MY frend~of-sorts assured me the
meeting always started promptly Al eight oelosk
should have known better No meeting starts
promptly al eight o'clock 1 arrived three minutes
after eight O'Clock and found q room nn Of empty
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

Episcopal church win meet on
Weinesday October Z, at 5 y m
in The underpraft OF the church.
2plo Fguh Ay. =
Mcl,onlc New Son; Mr., and
Mrs Dewey Lee Payne of s2ta
Fifth Ave So. are welcoming
their new son, Dewey Lee Payne
lr. who weighs five pounds. i2h
ounces. horn September 23 in
Northwestern Hospital Maternal
gtaHaparent Is Mrs Erneatina
Wright paternal grandmother Is
Mrs Louise Payne. Orlando. t'la
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

There are "a Adams Streets ln
Boston Mass
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
S33(f1
q BY NELL DODs0n RUSSELL -

CtyA fieudoforts for the been in
ssng join organizations which she
large amount ef time and She says
shrng my duty The fan winter euh
opened recently submitting the usual barr
telephone Incidentally emily q several who
suffering have
contribute for civic political betermen
my dwinded considerably
] myself standing stop night
Minneapolis years The down
degrees below had made trek
through gathering high school
students the plush souh Minneapolis homes Even
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

niles with goodies 10 they losing liquid
ght worked hoiy nhoud
they pounded or one week The ladies' put IL back
q the
ignored these remarks mnd As long as wr4gEe
a s4n sixteen. l intimldated
o tuL a sightseeing
Manhattan told telephone the evening
grvat lust hS walking
eahbg observing quietly
H. being guest guest
appregatvr She
felt home people made her feel az home
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

Comment tgom this column of June 18th, 1897.
Negroes going o ran maturity
until many living above for other
than put friends nelghhor We sponns
every tappngs
dads really buying q impress the
Ioneas door the Smiths the street
have Just quote magazine Premium
Practice part
rhe spends money freely luxury
goods QuaHy proueta any
comparable group The Nego market offers yh outlet mr
the sale . goods
Is
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27

Nat heas sponsored b, Rhcngod Beer tho
trewers Lehman nreWeres picked up
the tab the Cole teleyision
Every Negro the doesn't RhcIngod
Beer should be mt the head with ef Raleutnes
Cosnns John oponne who collects comfortable check
writing Washington the New York Daily News Just
figuring that taxpayers spent sending
unets Europe money told you
In his column Friday September 20 Mir oDonnel wrote.
rhc peculiar state Department idea absolutely
this reported tha you dsarm powerful vneny
dedicated destruction United by sending
hat trumpet player like satobmo nEry Gillespie
that You sending top performers
into South American competition strictly the diplomatic htda
bus they like e."
pldnt l WRITE that goodness
think Minneapolis scheduled meeting sometime iu Tie
future The puposo It'd o the House TN
Activities Committee
old Chinese prosoh gives by violence
stirred up
Dog
Hafita Al A Shadow
Hundred
Bark AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
$26,500 Awarded
Motorcycle Rider
Injured in Crash

A Colmar Manor electrician
was awarded $26.500 today for
injuries received in a traffic &C
cident more than a year ago.
Attorneys said the settlement
was one Of the largest accident
awards ever made in Prince
Georges County.
The out-of court settlement
was filed in a suit by James F..
Mack, jr., 20, Of 1910 Fortieth
place. who was injured when his
motorcycle was struck by an
auto driven by Mrs. Emma
H. Stoudt. 54-year-old school
teacher of 5403 Thirty-eighth
avenue, Hyattsville.
The accident occurred Febru-
airy /. 1856, when Mr.. Mack was
on his way to work. The We
hicles collided on Thirty-eighth
avenue in Brentwood, when
Mrs. Stoudt was making q left
turn at Cottage Terrace School.
Mrs. Stoudt was convicted of
reckless driving and fined $25
in Prince Georges Police Court.
The suit, handled by Attorneys
Samuel A. Friedman and A. Ar
vim Lynn. Of Washington, claimed
Mr.. Mack suffered permanent
injuries to his left leg which
was broken in several places. Mr..
Mack spent three months in
Prince Georges County Hospital.
Mrs. Stoudt teaches at Cottage
City Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Burglars Enter
Silver Spring Homes

Burglars ransacked the home
of Sidney M. Oliver. vice chair
man of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission, and two other resi-.
dences in the same neighbor-
hood. yesterday. Silver Spring
police said.
Between 8 am. and noon the
burglars broke through a screen
door and entered Mr.. divers
home at 1910 Second avenue
Silver Spring. and sto,e $50 ir
cash. police said.
Rings valued at $14O were
among articles reported stoler
from the home of William A
Britt. 87l1 Second avenue, oper.
ator Of a tree repair firm.
The Britt residence was the
target of a burglary in January
1856. when police said nearly
$4,000 in payroll cash was stoler
by a thief who has never beer
caught.
The third housebreaking was
reported at the home of Marion
Sweeney. 1912 Fenwick lane, 10.
Gated between the other two ran.
sacked homes. Mr.. Sweeney re.
ported burglars pried open q
window in his house and stoit
IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

County Detective Sergt. James
p Kearns said 1t was apparently
at this point that Mr.. Hadley
was shot at the base Of the neck
In two confessions admitted as
evidence. Mrs. Hadley said she
called DR.. James e. Andrews and
told him her husband, whom DR.
Andrews had treated for a heart
condition. had suffered an at
tack.
DR.. Andrews testified earlier
he merely established, when he
came to the house, that Mr.
Hadley was dead.
Bernard erase. a mortician
told the jury that when he and
an attendant from the Cham
bers funeral home in Riverdale
brought the body to the funeral
home, they discovered the bullet
wound had been covered BY q
bandage.
Mrs. Hadley denied she had
placed a bandage over the
wound. She repeatedly said she
could not remember the gun
going off or covering the wound
Married 40 Years
The Accokeek housewife said
she and Mr.. Hadley had been
married 40 years. She said that
when he returned from a Is
month stay in the tuberculosis
sanitarium in June. 1855. he be-
gan "fussing and naggtng" with
her about a man with whom he
charged she had been keeping
company.
Mr.. Hadley said her husband
referred to an unsigned letter
he had received while in the
hospital. telling of meetings with
1.-THE other man She said he
would never show the letter to
her.
Mrs. Hadley SAID she had WIS.,
tied her husband two or three
times o week while he was in
the hospital and frequently took
him flowers. which he demanded
A flower shop operator testified
Mrs. Hadley often had asked fol
flowers that could be obtained
only from California or other
faraway places TO take to the
| hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
|GAITHERSBURG POPULATION
HAS RISEN 81 PCT. SINCE 1850

The population of Gaithersburg, Md. has increased
at least 81 cent since 1850 according results
released yesterday by Fred w. Tuemmler Associates
planning consultants
The census which the firm said is "a per cent COM
plee listed the towns population 284l compared
1855 in 1850
The town has 1913 dwelling units 40 of which are
either vacant under construction.
The dwellings, which increased by 70 per cent over
the 4s4 units in 1885, have of M persons living
in them.
spokesman for the firm requested any resident who has
not been interviewed by the takers call the town
Office on Friday Monday.
Fred w. Tuemmler, head of the firm predicted
Gathersburg will have greater population jumps in
the future result Of the location Federal agencies
in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
DC. Seen Uncommitted
On Link to Route 24O

between the District line and
Cabin John.
Residential Blight Seen
George M. Carpenter. 5l09
Manning place NV. said an ex-
pressway there will "engulf l18
homes and will blight one of
the finest residential areas left
in Washington"
Mayor w. S. Hertsheim Of
Glen Echo. Nd. said he failed
to understand any need for more
than q parkway unless 1t is TO
accommodate trucks - an even
|tuality his township strongly
opposes.
Horace r. Higgins. 58l1 Po-
tomac avenue NV. testified:
I'VE do not want q useless. high.
speed. liEnited-access highway
through our area or anywhere
else in the District. This should
not be q through-trafhc city.
but should be protected from
heavy through traffic by con-
struction Of bypasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Group Named
On Housing

A special committee Of District
officials to review the city's pro-
cedures for enforcing the
housing code was established
yesterday by the Urban Renewal
Operations Committee.
Headed by Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Robert Z. Mathe.
the committee will evaluate the
results Of code enforcement thus
far and make recommendations
for any changes 1t considers de-
sirable. The present code will be
two years old next September.
For one thing, the committee
is expected to consider the pos
sibility Of a housing court here
such as the one in Baltimore.
Violations Handled
That court. Edward Flickineer
lof the District Once Of Urban
Renewal explained, handles vio-
Ilations concerning housing. the
building codes, coming regula-
tons. sanitation and fire preven-
ton. 1t can impose fines but not
Jail terms.
One phase Of the committees
study will concern the need for
immediate compliance In some
cases Of housing violations In.
volving emergency situations.
Earlier this month. Clark
King, chief assistant corporation
counsel at Municipal Court, de-
MED any laxity by his Office In
prosecution Of housing code vio-
lations after criticism by Cabell
Gwathmey Of the Department
OF Licenses and Inspections.
Poor Cases Charged
Mr.. King declared that each
housing case stood by itself. and
went on TO say that housinS
division inspectors sometimes,
bring poorly prepared cases to
his office for prosecution.
The committee membership
includes Mr.. King, Milton Dulin,
head Of the Housing Division:
Inspector Thomas Rasmussen of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. William II. Cary, r., Of
the District Health Department.
and Richard Mattingiy Of the
Board Of Condemnation. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

ment ana the death OF her huS-
band on February rs. 1857. said
he had murder in his eyes" when
he threatened to kill her with a
.25-caliber automatic.
| Mrs. Hadley said her hus-
band. Roy Leonard Hadley. SO,
had accused her for months of
running around with another
man" while he was a patient at
a tuberculosis hospital.
Under direct examination by
Defense Attorney Oscar Duley,
Mrs. Hadley said her husband
came home from work at the
Naval Powder Factory at Indian
head, Nd. about 4:30 pm. the
day he was fatally shot.
Heard Cry For Help
She said he accused her Of
running around with another
man and later in the evening he
left the house for a moment to
go into the back yard. She said
that, when he had been gone
for about is minutes. she heard
a cry for help and went to him
He said he felt pain in his
chest.
Mrs. Hadley told the jury OF
eight men and four women she
helped her husband into the
kitchen where he sat down neal
a table. She said that. while
she pulled of his boots and
loosened his shoes, he grabbed
her by the hair and threatened
to bash in her face" with q
sugar bowl and beat out hel
brains on the table"
Mrs. Hadley testified her hus-
band then produced an auto
matte and threatened to kill her
She said that in the ensuing
struggle her husband ripped Of
part Of her clothing and hac
lifted her In the air UP over his
shoulder when she grasped the
Igun between her hands.
1 Mrs. Hadley. between sobs
said she attempted to fend of
her husbands grip by pounding
him on the head and shoulders
She said he suddenly released
her and sat down. Mrs. Hadley
said she did not remember thu
gun going of. but Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
adequate ana far less costly"
parkways planned for ~ years
and soon to be started.
It's cost, placed by him at
nearly $50 million. would be
unwarranted to serve limited
truck traffic.
II would be in the wrong
place to serve the traffic that
such an expressway should
serve"
Established procedures to in
sure that highway funds are
well spent are not being fol-
lowed"
Representative Hyde. Repub-
lican Of Maryland. wnose con-
gressional district includes the
affected nearby area. read a let
ter from Chairman Robert o.
Bonnet Of the Maryland State
Roads Commission. The letter
said it makes no sense to US" to
crowd another expres5way into
the same corridor as the George
Washington Memorial parkway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Motorcycles Dies
OfCoIIision Injuries

A motorcyclist injured Satur-
day night In q collision with an
automobile on Suitland parkway
at Naylor road died yesterday
ut Casualty Hospital.
The victim was John w. Haas
-. Of 1922 Fourteenth place sc