davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30
FILA Banquet Honors
Award Winners

Degrees end honors were the
order Of the evening Thursday
When Farmville High 6caool Fu-
tIge IG3neuakeTs of America held
rh-u hrd annual mother-dapeh-
ter banquet
C2ap.er degrees wore awarded
Sandga Johnson Beatrice CAV.
Barbara jenkins and Betty Hub
bard Junior Homamakers degrees
wen, to Miss Cav Nancy Elliott
Mildred Lindsey, Elsie Lavne.
Edith Price Frances Stanley.
Merv Ellington, Barbara Duncan
and Jean PaaIck, the degrees
charm H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30

MIS- Dean Howard and daughter.
Margaret Steele. of Whitesboro,
n y visited the Sydnor Newmans
last week Mrs. Howard is the for
mer Miss Ann Carol BIanton
Mrs. J II. fab6. 81 Bedford. was
an overnight guest of Mrs r. H.
Duager last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-30

Ms e M Redd and Mrs. Marvin
Wash visited Mrs Clara sims III
Ric,,ncnd recentlv
NJ S. II c Snyth Of Richmond,
was the guest of her s'ster Miss
Ncttie Chappen and Miss Carrie
DUNCAN for the week end.
iam''F ana mrs. Russo" 0nepaio
F-Sileo Mr. ana MS M y nIo" u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
St. Johns Romp Places
.Anocostio in Rough Spot

turned a punt for another and
a 63-yard run by Johnny Heis-
ter set UP Bob McCleary's
plunge for the last
Gonzaga got on the score
board with 2:40 remaining in
the last quarter when Fullback
Alan Campbell took a handoff
through the right side and ran
10 yards untouched to the right
See ST. JOHNS, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Bosic Running Teams
Have Best Records

ruling. They feel that a little
more latitude in substitutions
would give a tempo of play like
that which the two-unit sys-
tenn develops. / am writing, of
course, what has been sug-
gested to me. You may be sur
prised to know that this request
in most instances has come
from smaller colleges.
Take a look at last Satur-
days games. In most games
where the opposing teams were
at all comparable in strength,
the teams whose passing yard
age exceeded their running
gains were the losers. Notre
Dame gained more overhead
than on the ground. and Iowa
won. Dartmouth gained nearly
twice as much in the air as
on the ground, and Princeton
won. To pick some more.
Penn State. Virginia, Syracuse,
Southern California-all were
among the defeated and all
gained more in the air than on
the ground.
There were exceptions, of
course. North Carolina, beating
Duke, and SMU, beating Baylor,
were two of them. But the
principle holds. When your
ground game is weak, the
Continued ON Page Ca, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
BACKING OF 10 OWNERS REPORTED
Bell Fovors Grontino
NIL Player Demands

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. rs
R.-Commissioner Bert Bell
recommended to National Foot
ball League owners last month
that they grant all the de-
mands Of the Players Associa-
ton, the Associated Press
learned today.
The recommendations by
Bell, If adopted by the owners
at their December 2 or mid
January meetings. probably
would negate the 81 million
law suit threatened last week
by Creighton Miller, attorney
for the Players Association.
An unimpeachable source
disclosed today that in q bulle-
tin dated October Is, Bell
urged the owners to establish
a minimum salary. pay for ex-
hibition games and an injury
protection clause.
The source said further that
Bell had the necessary 10 votes
to pass the measures. Only
Walter Halas of the Chicago
Bears and George p. Marshall
Of the Washington Redskins
are reported against the moves.
Cleveland's Paul Brown re-
portedly an early opponent of
the Players Association, is said
to have fallen into line.
All Of Bells recommended
tons would be written into the
NIL constitution and bylaws.
This would, in effect. the
spokesman said. constitute O
written agreement between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
BY LOU LITTLE

Back in September it was
noted in one of the first of
these articles that increasingly
effective ball control would
mark college football as played
by the leading teams this sea-
son.
With the last big Saturday
now in the record, though
Thanksgiving has yet to come
and Army and Navy still have
to add their important chapter
two days later, it has been
shown that most coaches, at
tempting to achieve ball con-
troll. tried to develop two units
and decided to use the forward
pass chiefly as q complement
to their running.
Though the two-unit idea in
the colleges has not come about
effectively in most cases. due
to lack Of manpower. still the
story of the season is that the
teams with the good records
have been primarily running
teams.
Want More Substitution
The inability to develop two
units because there were not
enough players Of sufficient
ability has caused q few coaches
recently to advocate some lib
eralization of the substitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

league and the players. He said
the action would be tanta-
mount to recognition Of the
player group by the owners.
Eel already has recognized the
association in testimony before
q Congressional subcommittee.
The spokesman emphasized
that Bells recommendations
were made long before Miller's
threat to sue the league" for
treble damages in support Of
the player demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
BY DICK STAY

st. Johns already has as
serted its mastery over schol-
astic football within the city
limits this season, but Friday
night the Cadets must play
Anacostia in a return engage
ment to prove it beyond doubt.
The city championship game,
which the Cadets have won
three times in six appearances
since 1850. will be played in
Griffith Stadium at 8 pm. Fri
day.
A 1877 victory over rival
Gonzaga yesterday in Griffith
Stadium was the most en-
phatic in the series since the
$40 result in 1850. Gonzaga
duplicated yesterdays score in
its triumph in the opener of
the 28-game series in 1929.
. Since st. Johns beat An
acoStla, 1876, on November g.
it would appear that the
Cadets biggest obstacle this
week will be complacency.
Coach Joe Gallagher denies it.
mot with these kids" he in
sisted last night.
Anacostia Looks Better
Gallagher thought the In
dams were a much improved
team in their 1910 win over
Wilson for the Interhigh
League championship Satur-
day. However. he probably
thinks his own club has i'm
proved. too.
A crowd Of almost 5000
largest in at least 10 years for
this Catholic Classic" saw the
Cadets give up a pair Of early
fumbles and then snap back to
score five touchdowns. John
Piazza's passing accounted for
three Of them, Curley Combs re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
IN ABBREVIATED DRAFT
Redskins LikelytoG Get
First Pick-For Roms

only So yards on IL tries at
halfback. including one 22-yard
gain, Mcdonald wasn't much
help in the backfield. but he did
all right as an end.
His backfield work had been
so poor Hogan reported. he was
the butt Of some good-natured
bantering, which he took grace
fully. Today the shoe is on the
other foot.
A detected Joe Walton took
fun responsibility for McDon-
AIDS first touchdown on a play
good for 81 yards. The Pitts
burgh rookie was in perfect po-
sition for an interrogation, but
the ball sailed over him to Nc
Donald. who took it without
breaking stride, cut toward the
center of the field and was
gone.
Walton played with a fiac-
tured bone in his right hand.
in pratice I've been CATCH
ing the ball in here" he ex-
planned, holding both hands low
on his chest. ito keep from hit
ting the hand. On that pass
went up to catch it the same
way and it went over me.
should've reached up and
grabbed it-and I don't know
why ! didn't"
y ~
! Eddie LeBaron, explaining Ed
Bells first interception in the
fourth quarter. said he realized
too late that he should have
kept the ball and run instead
OF throwing it. The little
quarterback had Is or 20 yards
Of open ground ahead for a
certain first down deep in Phil
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Redskins Play Out String;
Title HopefuIs Hit Stretch
Boxers 4 Kicks
Set Team Mark
But Eagles Win
By LEWIS +. ATCHISON

The Redskins have three
more games to go. but they'll
merely be playing out the
string from here on in. They
were eliminated naathematic.
ally from the Eastern Division
race yesterday in Philadelphia.
where the Eagles twice came
from behind to upset them.
2l-l2. before 20.730 fans.
The defeat dropped the
Washington eleven into . tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
.FL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago Bears, %: Detroit. z.
Green Bay, "a; Pittsburgh, 10.
Cleveland. As: Los Angeles, 81.
New York. rs; Chicago Cardinals. 81
Baltimore, ~; San Francisco, 81.
Philadelphia. 81: WASHINGTON, IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Colts GumeU Up
In West Gionts.
Browns Roll On
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Browns and
New York Giants continued to
view December Is the date
of their clash in New York. as
the day OF reckoning in the
Eastern Division Of the Ma
tional Football League. but the
Baltimore Colts, momentarily
at least, have managed to open
|upa bit of daylight in the tor
rid Western Division race.
The Browns remained q half
game in front Of the defending
champion Giants yesterday by
overpowering the Los Angeles
Rams. 1851, as Jim Brown.
rookie fullhack from Syracuse.
gained a record 237 yards
rushing and scored four touch
downs, while the Giants were
staviilg of a fourth period
rally to down the Chicago Car
dinals, 1921.
Cleveland. which now has a
7-1-l record, still has the Car
|dinals and Detroit Lions ahead
before their crucial clash with
the Giants, who are 60 and
must meet the San Francisco
Forty-Niners and Pittsburgh
Steelers before the big one.
Colts Lead by Game
Baltimore, Tied with the
Lions and Forty Miners prior
to yesterdays activity, moved q
game up on both, beating the
Forty Miners, 27-21, on Johnny
Unitas' 10th touchdown pass Of
the season with less than a
minute to go, while Detroit was
falling before the Chicago
Bears, 27-7.
The Colts now are 6-3, fol-
lowed by Detroit and San Fran
cisco at 5-4. The Bears and
Rams still have a chance at
AS.
In other games yesterday,
Green Bay virtually eliminated
Pittsburgh from the Eastern
race, 27-10. and Philadelphia
upset the Redskins, 2l-12.
An interesting situation in
the Western Division finds both
the Lions and Forty-Niners
paired with the Eastern powers
in the remaining weeks while
the Colts finish up against
West Coast opposition, meeting
the Rams twice with a game
with the Forty-N Miners sand
wiched in between.
San Francisco must meet
Green Bay as well as the
Giants and Colts, while Detroit
has a game with the, Packers
See PRO FOOTBALL. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

It is ironical that the Red
skins, with a good chance of
being last in the league after
Sundays game with the Chi
cago Bears - thereby meriting
first pick latter the bonus
choice, Of course) in the abbre-
waited. four-round draft session
the following daydon't have
a first choice.
It belongs TO the Los Angeles
Rams in return for Quarterback
Rudy Bukich, who has played
so little he's lucky it hasn't
been a cold season.
The Redskins might have
gotten the Philadelphia Eagles
first-round choice for al Do
row. traded to that club earlier
in the season. but they sort Of
queered that one themselves
yesterday in losing a 2l-12 de-
cision at Philadelphia.
THE Redskins were supposed
to get our No. draft choice
if Dorow made first-strine
here" Pubiieist Eddie Hogan
explained. Otherwise. the Red
skins get q third choice for
him."
Dorow didn't get q chance to
play yesterday. and Sonny Jur-
|gensen's successful passing OBJ
viously means AL won't be the
teams No. / quarterback next
Sunday. So it looks like the
Redskins will get the Eagles
third choice.
+ i
Coach Hughie Devore, grimly
thankful for the Eagles third
victory of the season after sew
eral near misses, helped fashion
it by moving Tommy Mcdonald
from halfback to end. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
STATISTICS

with the Chicago Cardinals for
the Division basement and II
Don Boessler's shoulder injury
proves to be serious, things
could get even rougher. The
fullhack from Miami. leading
ground gainer yesterday with
IS yards. will be X-rayed today
and club officials are hoping
his injury is nothing more
serious than a bad bruise.
Four field goals by Sam
Baker, one short of the all-time
league record set BY Bob
Waterfield of the Rams against
Detroit in 1851. accounted for
all the Redskins points. Sam
kicking gave his mates a 60
lead and o 81 halftime mar
gin. His fourth and longest
boot, 26 yards, pulled them
within two points Of the
Eagles at 1912 in the third
quarter, but that was all for
the day.
Fifth Try Is Wide
Sans fifth try. from the 81
yard line, which would have
sent Washington ahead again.
had plenty of carry but was
wide.
The Redskins have one last
chance to make their presence
felt in the championship race
Sunday when they travel to
Chicago to play the Bears, who
still have an outside chance
of winning the Western Divi-
sion. The Bears would have
to heat the Redskins, Cardinals
and Lions, however, and the
Forty-Niners would have to be
knocked off once and the Colts
twice for them to gain a tie.
After three straight disap-
pointments against the Colts.
Browns and Eagles, all Of whom
Continued on Page C-3. Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
TO SEE PERLE
Gwen Posses Up
TelevisiOn PQrty

'Perle's Past" failed to draw
Gwen Cafritz to the Sulgrave
Club last evening, because
Morris feels I have had too
much publicity lately"
Even though Mrs. Morris
Cafritz accepted earlier an in
vitation from Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Clark to dinner and to
view "Perle's Past ("The
Hostess With the Mostes >" on
Playhouse 80 over Channel 81,
she phoned her regrets at the
last minute.
The invitation. which also
asked friends to come in okla
homa dress" drew guests in
everything from informal din
ner clothes to Mrs. Leslie Car
penter in a blue chiffon dinner
dress, accented with an Indian
chiefs feathered headdress
from lone of the five civilized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

stocking and shoes with "dia-
mond" studded heels.
Preceding the hour-and-a-
half show, Mrs. Clark read a
telegram from Mrs. Mesta
stating that she wished she
could fly East and be with
YOU"
Among the other guests
were: Representative William
r. Hull, jr.. of Missouri, Mr..
Elovius Mangor, First Secre-
tary of the Norwegian En-
bassy: former Cuban Ambas-
sador Luis Machado, Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs.
Hankins Fort, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Laurent, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dixon. Miss Marie
Sauer, Mr.. William McEvoy,
Mr.. John Henry. Mr.. Scott
Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
March and Mrs. Esther van
Waggoner Tufty.
l.. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

tribes" she said, and beaded
moccasins and evening bag.
Les Carpenter came attired
in a 10-gallon hat. Texas boots,
diamond string tie
and buttons reading Kerr"
Oh oldovers from the 1852
Democratic Convention.
Guests cast their lots on
roulette wheel. and via match
ing decks of cards for dinner
table partners. One table was
made up of those holding black
cards, the other of those hold
ing red cards. Two large tele-
vision sets were placed at the
head of each of the tables.
Host Blake Clark was
dressed in a bright sports
shirt with string tie, cowboy
pants and boots. Hostess
Deena Clark wore a black
and-white checked cotton
dress with black can-can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

world to promote his own bust
ness deals?
Washington will have to 60
on guessing the answer to this
one. Mrs. Mesta refused to
divulge the name of the man
Philip represented. She stated
unequivocally. however, that
every character in the play
represented an actual person.
Mrs. MeSta, for reasons per-
haps outlined by the network.
would not identify anybody in
the TV version of her life, not
even the character of Maizie
Weldon played by Hedda Hop
peri, although all of Washing
ton who saw the show knew
she impersonated the late
Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
The story OF the Russian
couple she looked up when she
saw Kiev was also a verbatim
account, insisted Mrs. Mesta.
The son they were afraid to
claim for fear of Soviet repri-
sails, the boy who later became
the first foreign student she
brought to this country. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
All OF It Was True,
Sold Perle MestQ

Every single word of 1t was
true" said Perle Mesta last
evening when telephoned at
the Beverly Hills Hotel in
California. following the tele-
vized story Of her life.
RELIEVING her happiness with
George Mesta and his sudden
death as she watched the per-
Torrance in the television
studio was extremely trying on
Mrs. Mesta.
Il wept my eyes out" she
said. Was the actor who por-
trayed the role of her late
husband like the real George
Mesta? 80 like him. my
dear" replied the Washington
hostess with feeling.
She thought Shirley Booth
had done a beautiful job as
Perle.
And who, everybody wanted
to know, was Philip Caldwell
in real life? Who was this
well-known Washington type
who used his friendship with
women influential in the social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

somewhere in Europe now, she
said.
Il am having a big party
for the whole cast" said the
famous hostess who had rushed
from the studio to the Beverly
Hills Hotel to be ready to re-
ceive her guests. Not only the
cast but such notables of the
fllm capital as Mary Pickford,
Buddy Rogers and Billie Burke
lin fact everybody" said
Perle-were coming.
The guests started arriving
while Mrs. Mesta was on the
telephone at 8:4S Pacific time.
They were going to run a kline.
scope Of the live TV show at
$3.50 and continue to party
afterwards, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Mccall lines, president Of the
District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. and
DR.. Berniece Lamberton. SCI
ence teacher at Paul Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Silver Tea Plonned
BY New Era Club

The New Era Club will hold
a silver tea at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Hope johnson. 1923
Phelps place NV. tomorrow
from 3 to 5 pm. Proceeds will
go toward q "City Beautiful"
project.
In the receiving line with
Mrs. Johnston will be Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Cdndleliqht Tour

There will be a candlelight
tour of Woodlawn Plantation,
Mount Vernon, Virginia in
honor of the 178th birthday
anniversary of Nelly Gusts
Lewis on Friday, March 20
from 7 to 10 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08

Does the idea of a daily siesta
appeal to you? But you are work.
ing person and can not indulge
in such luxury? The answer is to
move to Australia, where all places
of business close up for two hours
at noon each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iso Lieblich of Mel
bourne, Australia, gave this ad-
vice to their niece, Mrs. Jack Sill
yer of Is w. Mcclellan Blvd, whom
they visited here while on an eight
month vacation.
Wasn't it a bit difficult for the
Lieblichs to take such an extend
ed vacation?" Mrs. Silver was
asked.
SHE EXPLAINED that Lieblich.
who operates ladies' coat factory,
told her that Australians travel a
great deal and that getting away is
not a problem for them. '"They just
close their place of business while
they're gone"
Mrs. Silver had not seen her un-
Gle and aunt since 1898, when they
were last LOgepner III berlul, where
they all used to live.
The Lieblichs planned their trip
to be able to see the few members
left of their widely scattered fam
lily. From Phoenix they journeyed
to Los Angeles to be with Leb-
lich's brother.
THEY CAME to the United States
on the Queen Mary and will leave
on the same steamer Feb. is to
spend more time in Europe. They
have already been to italy, Switz-
erland, and England, and before
they return to Melbourne will stop
off at several other countries, but
not their native Germany.
The first part of their trip took
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
letters
TO EDITOR
Dear EditOr.

Lear EQluOr,
Permit me to express my appre-
citation of the very fine paper the
Phoenix community is issuing. I
saw it for the first time yesterday
and was much impressed with the
discriminating selectivity which
the news reflect. Yesterdays issue
also contains interesting items
which manifest public spirit of
an unusually high caliber in a
large number of Phoenix citizens.
I am an Israeli citizen and hope
an opportunity will present itself,
prior to my departure from Arizo-
ma, to meet you and some other
members of the community.
Sincerely,
Mrs. BroniSlawa Neymann
Taliesin West, ScottSdale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Advisor Class
Topics Listed

Future discussion topics at the
Advisor Training Institute conduct
ed each Wednesday at pm. at
the Jewish Community Center
have been announced by the CEN
ter and B'nai Birth Herman Lew
kowitZ Lodge, co-sponsors.
Program topics will include "Cri-
terra of a Good Group Advisor" !"
special Objectives Of the Group,
Organization, or Sponsor" pro
gramming and Program Aids"
'SThe Role of the Advisor" and
Spiritual Values of Leadership
Training"
There is no charge for the in
stitute. Adults and young adults in
terested in working with youth
groups as advisors are urged to at
tend. The program is directed by
Ben Gross, AZA. senior advisor.
Each session is led by a different
instructor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08

my AUNT and uncle thought
one particularly nice feature of our
houses is a closet. This is some
thing non-existent in Australia,
where people have wardrobes in
stead" commented Mrs. Silver.
Dishwashers, garbage diSposals,
and washing machines are gadgets
not known to Australians. Wealthy
people own refrigerators, but ice
boxes are more commonly in use.
Cooking ranges there are not as
modern as ours.
The Lieblichs found that many
items are a lot cheaper in America
than in their homeland, and they
would have liked to make many
purchases. However, Australia does
not allow her citizens to take much
money out of the country, so the
Lieblichs will go back mostly with
memories of their trip instead of
material mementoeS.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED I'M
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
BOOKS SOUGHT
ORAPRH SALE

Hadassah's Phoenix chapter has
issued a plea for unwanted books.
The volumes will be used for a
book, record, and bric-a-brac sale
in April, with proceeds going for
vocational education Of youth In
Israel.
Hadassah members may contrib
ute books at the groups Feb. 10
meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Respi+es Offered Australians

cacti were beautiful, admired the
modern residences, and were am
azed by the many work-Saving ap-
pliances that Americans consider
part of their daily life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
February Q. 1857

them through the Suez Canal in
October
On this, their first trip, to Amer
lea, the Leblichs fell in love with
Phoenix. They thought that the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08

Meanwhile. from other European
and MosIem countries thousands OF
additional refugees appear each
week in Vienna and Marseies. They.
TOO. are in search of haven and new
life.
In the Hitler years. many we're
saved-but many we're lost.
There was no Israel TO take them
in. Today there is an Israel.
The free and determined people
OF that young state are ready and
determined to take in every Jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-08
Photo by Bob Markow

A new era Of Jewish refugees has
begun.
Not since the Hitler days and The
postwar DIP period have so many
Jewish men. women and children
been in desperate need Of homes
and freedom.
Every day sees new develop
men+ adding to the refugee total.
When revolution and massacre
swept Communist Hungary in mid
November. more than 10000
people broke out into The freedom