davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

dorf (15 yard rum; Hoffman q
foot plunge). Extra point-Bet-
tendorf (run).
Aquinas Snaps Streak
Aquinas displayed q stonewall
defense in winning over Bellaire
st. John, 60, and thereby break.
ing a 10-game winning streak for
the latter team.
Although the Terriers had four
scoring chances, they were able
to hit pay dirt only In the second
quarter when Johnny Fortkamp
plunged over from the one yard
stripe.
Aquinas saw a 62-yard scamper
erased by a penalty, fumbled on
the losers seven, and when the
game ended, the Terriers were
resting only Is yards from an
other tally.
However, The Columbus team
displayed q sterling defense Is
Bellaire was able to advance
only IS far as Aqvinas' 80 yard
line. ST. John chaIked up only
one first down and was held
to q net gain Of n yards.
The Terriers rambled for 205
yards and 10 first downs showing
a complete reversal of form from
last years performance with the
same team on Central's field.
Aqvinas ..........0 6 o 0--6
ST. John ............0 o @ 90
Aquinas scoring: touchdown, Fort
kamp Il yard plunge).
St. Mary HUmbIed
Greenon humbled a green Co
lumbus st. Mary eleven Friday
by taking a 27-O decision on the
Greenon field.
st. Mary threatened in the last
period when the Ramblers reach
ed the i2-yard line of Greenon
but were unable to tally a score.
Greenon scored in every quar-
ter but the third with Kent Rob-
inson striking for two touch
downs.
St. Mary ...o 0 0 90
Greenon .......7 Is D 7-27
Scoring: Greenon - touchdowns
- Robinson, 2; Flora, Hopkins.
Extra points, Flora, Wise, Hop
kins.
Wattsrson clovtsd
L~inden-McKinle chalked up a
$40 victory, second of the year,
by knocking off winless Waiter
son In a Friday night montague
encounter.
Quarterback Dick Carroll and
Fullback Bob Julian scored two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - This Is
the seth Notre Dame football sea.
son. This fact plus SO candidates
reporting on the first day of prac-
tice has caused Trainer Gene Pas
zkiet to label the squad: 1.-THE
Fighting 69th!"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
St. Charles, Aquinas
Tally Second Wins

dorf (15 yard rum; Hoffman q
foot plunge). Extra point-Bet-
tendorf (run).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17
:" Going back. going back.
Going back to Nassau Hall

As young men and women return
to Northern schools this fortnight
after a summer in the animated.
questeon-marked South may they
remember where they come from
Tho snobbery which looks down Oh
its own is costly indeed when its
own happens to be the place Of the
present and the wave OF the future
In shcool and college they will
learn much from books. professors
and fellow students. But the very
context Of learning to come is being
pun together back home in the
South. and some Of 1t will date these
bobk$, professors and fellow stu
dents The South mas last words Of
its own to contribute to America s
increasing purpose and way TO
sc0rn them because they are our
own lis a backwardness no ivy can
conceal
A beauty speciality Of South Caro-
lina'd Marion Mcknight, the retir-
ing Miss America, was charming in
sight as she made her nice little
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17
Bank Pays Tribute
To w. Henry Glenn

The following resolutions we're
unanimously adopted by t h G
board Of directors Of the People
National Bank
tn ( Board records with regret
and sorrow the passing Of Director
William Henry Glenn. who died
on the nth day Of July, 1857
Mr. Glenn became a Director of
this Bank on January 3, 1915 and
served in d most devoted and
uaefull manner until his retire
mhnd on January 10, 1886. be-
caluss Of his health. and at such
period OF retirement he was made
an Honorary member Of this
Board. For many years prior to
his bflng a Director and through
out the term of his Directorship
his enthusiasm. zeal and channel
ing Of business to this institution
was a well recognized and ap-
p1rcihted fact
Mr., Glenn was very success
full businessman, valuable eiti-
zen ia his community, and a
former member Of the Board Of
Supervisors Of Prince Edward
County. VIRGINIA in which Ga :
pacit} he served conscientiouSlv
and efficiently for 4 number Of
YEARS. His passing removes from
our midst 4 most valuable citizen
and From this Board 4 devoted
Director and Stakeholder whose
advicf and Influence Mill b.
gl@stlv missed.
BE TIT RESOLVED, ais followed !,
I1d Tho Board records Mr..
GlcnfS passing with deep sorrow
and With les expression Of sincere
appreciation for lis many wears
Of Sefvicc 70 this institution.
f9} a COPY of this resolution
l,f recorded on separate page
ini the Minutes Of this Board in
tribute to his memory
%, One copy Of this resolu-
tipn be sent to his family and
another published in the Farm
vile Herald.
w. c. Fitzpatrick
| E. NJ Whitlock
! F. c. Baldwin
Z Co,,,t,,i t.oa
! 9-17-lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

schools and colleges will have plenty
of room for students. Families may
fear to have more children for fear
Of having seriously deformed off
spring The birth rate could radi-
cany decline
Real estate. commodity and stoc1
markets could be totally upset be
cause Of the fear Of fallont or TN
employment Certain cities would IL
much more subject t. fallout than
others AS people now seek Florida
Pr California fbr climate. they may
avoid these states for fear OF fall
cut Remember this tallout Is pol
uJtng tho air YOU breathe right nov
MS yau read this column.
What About Agriculture?
StnaleS are row being made b.
the Atomic Energy Commission as
10 he effect Of fallout or agriculture
and fisheries. Unofficial reports arc
that ordinary fission or fisSion tests
Nyo.4ld not be harmful If. however.
Russia should float too much Stron-
aul, 90 over the United States. it
could become very serious This
would especially apply to all leafy
vegetables and perhaps to corn and
wheat
Certainly. We would 10 longer be
allowed TO drunk COWS milk in its
present form. Strontium 90 would
have 10 be eliminated from canned
nix products And thus would need
10 pc done for all canned fruit ara
most other canned nrodlctS TINS
ocean seems u be especially ller-
sic'' to this dangerous poison. Thus,
the fish might be nnpreenated
Livestock which feeds "a grass
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

could surely be seriously affected.
Automobiles and Other Industries
Industries other than food would
also suffer Manufacturing and re-
failing need not be directly affected.
OF course. all stores and factories
would need to be screened, as well
as all homes. Automobiles would
have to be screened. while all
pedestrians might have to wear
masks. Certainly. Russia could dras-
tically upset our way Of life.
All Of this could either hasten war
With Russia or else result in some
form Of disarmament This is proba-
ply why President Eisenhower III
sists that no reduction be made in
defense appropriations or foreign
aid This means that our present
prosperity is on a -teeter board or
saw horse" 50 to speak. Certainly
nc Will hear much more about fall
out, which could become more i'm
rortaEt than missiles.
Russia in the Drivers Scat
Although Russia could make these
tests from Western Siberia and PICK
days when the winds would drift the
fa'iout toward the US.A.. yet the
air Of the entire world. including
Russia, would be- polluted. There
lore, these . tests. like poison gas.
might not he used, but We do not
know, IN fact. there IS bare posi-
aliIty thai fear of these tests
could bring about disarmament. OF
course, II Russia should 60 too far.
the q s. and the rest OF the world
might declare war upon Russia.
Then uhatP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17
JohS Temple Graves
II eace Be With Those
Who Seek Peace

retiring speech Saturday night. Ii
is the flat. nl-slanting upper lip with
the faint curl at the corner. Few
are blessed with q bonus 81 beauty
Ike that.
Much was made In the eivil rights
debate over 4 point That federal
indges In the South would generally
be Southefners- Perhaps the Presi--
dent would Ike to ask Mr Brownell
how, after all II months vacancy,
a federal judge from ufcanlprehend-
Ing North Dakota was paf in at
Little Rock just al the crisis came
The President simply can't i've Oh
Brownell alone III d situation like
this
As. Alabama's carefully imple-
mented placement law goes into
action In Birmingham 1t il inpor-
tant to note that it isn't ike ones
condemned by federal courts as be-
ing part Of anti-segregation pack
age" for Alabama has abolished
legal school segregation. Or like
Tennessee's so-ealled preference law
which was SO obviously doomed
Granting preferences calls for main
tenance Of schools from which
people would be excluded by reason
Of race That's Just what the court
says YOU can't do
The men who beat the Rev. Shut
Ellsworth III Birmingham aIa under
arrest and will be punished. Nothing
is more important now than looking
10 our own state and local laws
against federal usurpatlonS. rather
than To mob law of any type
But the agitator himself should
have been punished IIe was A
vicious distulber of the peace His
legal move mad been. made, the
process Of adjudglng 1t was going
on. he had our courts. and eventu-
ally the Supreme Court al his dis
posal against our placement Law
To come to Phillips Hlgh School III
these circumstances, Mah Negro
children he knew would not be- adj
mitted. was the act not OF true
leader but of trouple,sceking hate
monger.
The Rev. ShuttlaSNorth should
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17
Double Check

just hope you folks will for
give me for having to cut short
the Friday edition Of Double
Check. / was taken with a
binding fever and for three days
/ couldn't see guess 1t was the
Asiatic flu OF something. but
was going to spill the beans on
the Democrats getting into argu-
ments with Republicans. Now Its
The Arkansaw traveller on the 60
to see Ike. And it's funny thing
when things Get tight down south
these Republicans always go
north.
Governor Faubus is agOing to
run him into the hiding place. /.
course the Governor sets up d
mighty good defense about his
akeeping the peace and how
things was q getting overheated
and so forth. Don't know how
twill be when he corners Repu-
blican in a tight place and on his
own ground Boy he'd had to
come to see me. but the old
Arkansaw Traveller got out of his
misery in the song that became
famous its up to this follower
in the footsteps to do likewise
The President is confronted
with the greatest problems any
human has ever had to hit square
in the face. Initiation inter-
grafton, strikes and more labor
trouble war. Near and Far
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

Clark will lead the morning de-
votional Dr.. w. O. Bessley viii
speak on the cooperative program
and Rev. Dott Bryan on the l25th
anniversary. DR.. A. K Crabtfee and
Dr., David f White viii speak oil
Foreign Missions and Christian Mo
rality respectively.
During the afternoon program,
Joe Steger will lead the devotional
and Dr.. w. d. Dietrich will speak
cn church music Dr.. D 5. Dempsey
viii speak Of the Rural Church pre-
ceding the business session
Special music will be provided BY
Tommy Reynolds. Of Cumberland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

rights legislation passed BY the recent Con
gress. With this vicious legislation fresh in
in mind, especially the original bill which
was Target. debunked in Senate debates,
this test Of constitutional principles would
be welcomed by those who would place the
federal clutches upon very activity of the
states.
Therefore, the case in Arkansas has a
deep and important meaning to the future
of every citizen.
We have been asked if conditions such as
have been seen in Arkansas and Tennessee
Will come to Virginia. God forbid!
Virginia, at least has adopted legislation
to forestall just such conditions When
Virginia public schools are ordered to in
tegrate, funds, both local and state will be
suspended. the schools will close The gov
ernof Will attempt to reopen them on a
separate basis In case of failure, the peo-
PIE Of Virginia. who desire education Mil
apply for pupil aid on an individual basis
and organize a school system 1t can be ex-
Nected that al Of this program will be
tested in the Federal Courts. and ultimate
lv the Supreme Court. Just what will hap
pen is impossible to predict The legisla-
ture Of the State of Virginia has called the
decision of May II illegal Until this con-
test has been resolved Virginia has nothing
i can do bnt stand ready to provide public
education In the best way and to the best
r+cres'S q its people
VIE hear much about democracy. etc. Mr.
led Dalton, candidate for governor. adVo-
Gates lncGl assignment program, and
states that a5' Of the Negro people wish
to attend thei, own schools We believe this
10 be true. il possibly bit undcrstated IF
the principles 81 democracy about which 50
many are crying aloud are to be applied.
we find per cent Of the Negro people
seeking to force their will upon o5 per cent
ot their own race and we would venture 90
per cent Of the white race
There is need for pause to reflect upon
this racial problem, II will not be decided
bT power or by pressure. Virginia's legis-
lative program, dubbed massive resist
ance'. Is really an effort to bring order out
OF chaos. It is not only legally correct but
morally defensihle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

will profit by ifs reading and the easy
style.
The Cavalier Commonwealth, with Dr.
Marvin w Schegel. Dr. William Edwin
Hemphil and Dr. Sadie Ethel Engelberg,
as co-authors. is off the press also This
book Is 70 be used in the Virginia High
schools.
Thus, two members Of Longwood College
faculty have written histories for use in
Virginia schools, distinct honor for this
college
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Dairy Industry Is
Growing IN State
$4,000 MILK Cows Produced A Total
OF 19S,00O,OO Pounds OF MILK


While Delaware is not regarded
as a dairy state" the dairy in
dustry is growing, according to the
Delaware State Development De-
partment.
The annual report of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture dis
closes that during 1856 Delaware
dairy herds, consisting of approx
imately $4,000 milk cows. produced
a total of 5000, 900 pounds for an
average production per COW of
5000 pounds of milk. This yielded
3.S butterfst content, equal to the
national average.
Last year, 1S4,000,000 pounds of
Delaware-produced milk were sold;
179, 1000, 900 pounds were handled
through commercial dairies and
100000 pounds marketed directly
by state dairy farmers. The re-
naming 100000 pounds were
consumed on the farm.
Delaware farmers received a to-
tai of SS,073,000 from milk sold to
dairies; this produced an average
return of $451 per 100 pounds,
which was considerably higher than
the national average of $4.13. When
the value of milk used on the farm
and sold directly by farmers is
added, the total value of milk pro-
duction for Delaware for 1856
amounts to $9,022 900.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Richard Simpsons Wins
Judging Contest
CONTINUED from page one)

ACOuLlnu6u AEOAA page OucJ
vel, Houston Cardinal; and Buddy
Allen, Houston Cardinal.
Twenty-six Alters and seven
leaders and parents judged the
eight classes of dairy animals The
Ayrshire classes were judged at the
William Attix farm, Holsteins at
the farm of Raymond Ballinger,
Jerseys at the Rudolph Spinka
farm and Guernseys at the farm of
Francis Thomas
Mr.. Delmar Young, Dairy Spe-
cialist, assisted by George Vapaa,
County Agent conducted this event.
Carol Moore. student All Agent
and Marion Macdonald, All Club
Agent scored the contest
Others participating were Susan
Benson, Gary Brown, Kenny Mar
vel, Raymond Marvel, Louis Stark
ey, Donald Starkey, Francis Webb,
Harry Morris from Houston Cardi-
nails All Club; John Davis, Larry
Davis from the Milford Millwood
Club: Paul Caulk, Wildcats: Betty
Dixon, Lillian Dixon, Sammy Dixon,
Edna Dixon, Judy Dixon and Con-
ME Moore from Chestnut Grove;
Kenny Moore. from Blue Ribbon
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Dixon, Lynwood
Brown. Marvin Davis and Martha
Benson were among the leaders and
parents that participated in the
judging.
The team trophy which is pre-
sented eoch year to the club with
high score will 90 to the Houston
Cardinals. the team consisting of
Richard Simpson, Wayne Simpson.
and John Benson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
S0iEbOdt Regatta Sunday
At Indian RiUer
Yacht CLUE
CONTINUED from page one)


Continued from page one)
3 D. M, and additional races will
get underway Sunday at 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m.
Robert PurnelI of Georgetown
skippered his "Bo-BO" to victory
in 1852, when the event was first
held in Delaware waters. In 1854,
Tom Aliens "A-Tom" carried off
honors. winning all four races.
Following his 1854 win at Indian
River, Allen, a serviceman from
Buffalo, N. Y, attached to the Navy
Hospital Corps School at Balm
bridge, Md, and sailing under
colors of the North East Md
River Fleet, won National Light
ming Glass honors at Detroit.
According to Commoder Mustard,
the host club is going all out in
its efforts to make this week-end's
regatta an outstanding and enjoy
able occasion" Entertainment and
adequate anchorage and housing
facility is being provided by the
club and its ladies auxiliary, he
said.
Elmer (Curley) Calhoun OF
GeorgesSwn is general chairman
for this week-end's regatta. Thorn
as Purnell, also of Georgetown, is
serving as assistant to the chair
man.
Committee assignments are as
follows Measuring and Boat In
pection-Frank Ellis, James Wall.
III. S. Okie, Robert Purnell, Jim
Devin, Lester Russell and G. ID.
Sapp; Mooring-M Mustard; Lod-
ging-Mrs. Nell Barr; Entertain
ment-Mrs. Martha Timmons and
Mrs. Christine Adams; Trophies
Mrs. Timmons, Mrs. Mildred Tun-
nell and Mrs. Eolyne Tunnell;
Launching, Weighing and Loading
John Tunnel, Melxin Farber,
Page Croll, Robert Tunnel, Albert
Adams and Clifford Lewis; Race
Walter Collier, Ben Minor and Mr..
Okie; Scoring-Mrs. Edna Purnell,
Mrs. Ruth Lewis and Mrs. Emma
Devin; Registration-Mrs Lillian
Walls, Mrs. Doris Lynch, Mrs. Mil
dred Farber and Mr.. Purnell; SDec-
tator Vaughn Outten; Pub
licity-Mr. Walls, Miles L. Fred
erick and Kenneth Pfister; Course
Patrol-Jack Layton; Shippers
Meeting Thomas Purnell; Pro-
tests-M. Layton. Mr. Okie, Mr.. Col
lier: Presentations-James Tun-
nell, Jr
According to club officials, the
best route to follow to reach the
Delaware regatta site is U. S. 11S
to MillsbOro, Delaware: east
through Millsboro to Deli ware
Route "a: east on "a four miles
and then turn right onto black
topped "Oak Orchard Road"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Kent Enterprises OF
Parker And Hughes
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of the Ditch Managers in 1854 and
is now treasurer. Bill has attend
ed practically every meeting of the
ditch company during its organi-
zation and construction and has
spent considerable time with the
Soil Conservation Service techni-
clans and Soil Conservation Dis
trict Equipment Manager on con-
struction problems on many of the
other farms.
Because of his interest in the
welfare of the farmers in the
community, the Cat Tail Branch
Tax Ditch Company, and his own
conservation-typ farming, the Soil
Conservation District Supervisors
Of Kent County have selected Mr..
Parker as the outstanding Con-
servation Farmer of 1856.
Bill owns and manages an 804-
acre dairy and diversified farm
operation in addition to the Parker
Hughes enterprises. He maintains
a dairy and beef herd of LIS ami
mails. Only year ago his large
dairy barn and several other small
er buildings were destroyed by fire.
He rebuilt a one-story, 46-unit
dairy barn with attached milk cool
ing room beside the old silo, which
was saved from the lire. More re-
Gently, he has constructed a pole
type shed for hay and bedding. The
mixed dairy herd averages about
1850 lbs. of milk each dry, which
is sold through the Hi-Grade Dairy,
of Harrington.
Bill, the largest producer for the
milk bottling plant, was asked if
he would be interested in buying
the concern. So, as of July 1,
Parker and Hughes became owners
and operators of the Hi-Grade
Dairy, of Harrington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Safety Council News

Variety may be the spice of life,
bnt it can lead to complications on
an automobile trip.
That was pointed out yesterday
by two auto club executives who
warned Of the many unfamiliar con
ditiOns motorists are likely to mest
on a trip.
William p Markland, manager Of
the Delaware Motor Club, AAA and
Charles w. Lawson, executive sec
retary of the Delaware Automobile
Association issued this warming in
cooperation with the Delaware
Safety Council as part of it's edu-
cational program on vacation driv-
ing. This program is part OF the
nationwide Back the Attack on
Traffic Accidents Campaign" which
is urging drivers to SLOW Down
and Live" this summer.
"If you're planning a trip Of any
considerable distance, you will GER
tainly meet conditions that are
quite different from those you're
accustomed to-" the two executives
said. "It's advisable to find out
ahead of time about the weather,
the roads, the traffic laws and the
local peculiarities of the areas
through which you intend to trav-
ell"
They said superhighways can be
dangerous to those not accustomed
to them. They warned such drivers
not to drive at speeds too fast for
them to handle.
Even drivers with experience
on these modern high speed roads
must guard against the hypnotic
effect of driving on long straight
stretches Of highway and they must
watch out for fatigue" Mr.. Mark
land and Mr.. Lawson warned. PLAY
the radio or talk to fellow pass
engers. and vary your speed to
avoid highway hypnosis. Fight
fatigue with frequent stops for
stretch and some refreshment."
Driving in hilly and mountain
areas also presents hazards to the
uninitiated, they said. They advis-
ed drivers TO resist the impulse to
hug the center line too closely and
to be prepared for narrow roads,
sharp curves and narrow bridges.
"Open range areas" they said,
present a different type of dang
er. Here animals frequently wan
der onto the road. This is a special
hazard at night when animals may
be blinded by lights. Often a dri-
yer will follow an animal with his
eyes instead of watching the road,
and hit a second animal following
the first"
These are just a few of the un-
familiar conditions you may en-
counter on yonr vacation trip,
they said. fFind out ahead Of time
just what sort Of country you'll
be driving through and what steps
you can take to combat its special
hazard"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
DOWN ON THE FARM

SUMMIT. Miss. = up - Frank
Watkins, who carries rural mail
route out of Summit, did some re-
search on the question of how many
farmers also have citv jobs.
"I went over my list of patrons
carefully and I do not think there
are but two out of the 275 who
make their livelihoods exclusively
on the farm" he reported. "The
others have some form of industrial
or commercial work to supplement
their farm income.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
no CONTROVERSY

SEATTLE = (P9 A burglar
drew a prison term here for taking
$2O4, pistol and a blackjack from
a tavern. The establishment was
the Don't Argue Tavern.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
CLASS CONSCIOUS

NORTH LITTLE ROCK. Ark. -
up ~ A teacher put this sign near
a class room clock at jefferson
Davis Junior High SehcoI here:
"Time will pass. VIII you? ?"
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Fifty Years Ago

The oldest goat in Delaware
was killed few weeks ago by
a mule. 1t was 40 years old
and owned by John Warrington
of Coverdale's Cross Roads.
The teachers for the Fred
erica public schools have been
elected for next term as fol-
lows: Principal, Millard F. Hy-
dorm; First Assistant, Howard
R. Moore; intermediate, Miss
Mary Lord; Primary, Miss
Florence Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Don't leave kitchen utensils with
painted wooden handles in hot wa
ter. The water will cause the paint
to chip.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
KEEPSAKE

SHAWNEE, Okla. - up II NJ.
T. Boardman has the first biscuit
made by his bride. It's Al years
old.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

Careful habits will often save
somebody's life. and the interesting
part Of it is that it might be your
own life.