davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
College Students
To Present Play .

The Crucible" will be present.
ed by the Longwood Players anc
the Hampden-Sydney Jongleurs
/ Thursday. Friday and Saturday
night at 8 p m. in Jarman Au-
ditorium, Farmyille.
Based on fact. the play deals
with the events leading to the
trial and eventual hanging of l9
residents of Salem. Mass. in tie
18th century.
The play will be directed by D.
M Wiley, assistant professor at
LongWood, and win star Frederick
Stables Of Crewe and Donna
Boone of Marion. DR.. j. D. We'll
lard, associate professor at Long
wood will play the part OF Gov
ernor Danforth.
Other Herald area residents
who will appear in the cast are
j. F Lynn and Clayton P. John
son of Farmyille, and William II.
Shorter Of Darlington Heights.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Federation President Urges Woman's
Club Members to Keep Well Informed

Murray, are in providing facilities
for mental patients and homes for
the aged and chronically ILL., She
also stressed the need for knowing
and doing something about the
growing school population and the
need Tor more teachers and better
school facilities.
In the business meeting that pre-
ceded the talk OF the Federation
president, Mrs. Richard Ellis. III,
was appointed as the club repre-
sentative to the district meeting n
Lynchburg, with Mrs. wayne Daw-
son as alternate Mrs. Flood gave a
talk on the program to be held
in Lynchburg, Mrs. Aubrey Yancey
was appointed as the representative
to the State Convention to be held
in Roanoke, with Mrs, Cleveland
Jones as alternate
Entertainment at the meeting was
provided with music by Mrs. Paul
Jones, Mrs. Cleveland Jones. Mrs.
Bessie Finch and Mrs. Jimmy Leap.
A tea honoring the guests was
held following the meeting. Mrs. J
Francis West and Mrs. Wayne Daw-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

THE individual club member is
the key to club work, - Mrs. William
S. Murray. president of the Virginia
Federation of Women's Clubs, told
the Buckingham County Woman s
Club at the March meeting last
Friday.
Mrs. Murray, who was introduced
by Mrs. Joel Flood, president Of the
Alice Kyle district. spoke on the
Virginia Federation and reviewed
some of the accomplishments i'm
health education, legislation, and
other areas since the organization
came into being in 1907. She empha-
sized the Importance OF the Fedora
ton which represents $500 women
in club work in Virginia
The featured speaker urged all
club members to keep up to date
on affairs in the State and locality
An informed club woman is an i'll
spired woman, she advised. Mrs.
Murray suggested to survey the
community and determine what is
needed to make it a better place
to live.
Several areas that the need ap-
pears greatest. according to Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Mrs. Maude Edwards
Buried ednesday

I
Mrs. Maude B. Edwards. 81
was buried Wednesday in Mt
Nebo Baptist church cemetery
following funeral services at the
church. She died Monday at her
home in Charlotte C. H.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. L. G. Anderson, Of Charlotte
CHI; two sons, c. H. and c. D.
Edwards. OF Charlotte C. H; two
sisters, Mrs B. N Phillips, of
Henderson. N. c., and Mrs. E. r.
Hall, OF Texas; half-sister, Mrs.
John Silver, of Morris Hill, N. c.:
Is grandchildren and 81 great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Edward Metcalf Leads
Conference Panel

Edward Metcalf, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Metcalf. of Darl-
ington Heights. led a group dis
cussion at the Southern Safety
conference in Richmond.
The conference was supported
by the student council associa-
tons Of Virginia. and Metcalf
was selected leader by that group.
A Randolph Henry High School
senior, his topic was Safety Ac-
tivities and Programs of Specific
School Organizations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Route Is Accident
Injuries New Yorker

A single car. non-collision ac-
cident Tuesday afternoon on
Route Is near Sheppards put a
mentioning Portland. New York
resident in the Southside Com
munity Hospital.
Chester Johnson, was returning
to hrs home in Portland, New
York, after a vacation in Florida,
when his car. being driven by a
chauffer, ran off the road. john
son, who had broken leg from
an accident in Florida, was adj
mitted to the hospital for obser-
walton. The driver and one other
occupant Of the car did not re-
quire disqualification,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Grayeside Rites For
Mrs. A. c. Fraser
Friday At 10 A. NJ.

Graveside rites for Mrs. Ellen
Frances Frazer. n, Of Farmville,
viii ~ held Friday, March 20 at
10 a. IN at WestVieW Cemetery
Farmville. Mrs. Fraser died We'd
nesday, March 27 after a long
period of illness.
She was a native Of Baltimore.
Md. She was born August 3. 1879,
daughter of the late Mary Ell
len and Albert Carroll. MIS-. Fras-
er was a member of Johns Mem
orial Episcopal Church.
She is survived by her husband
DR.. Arthur C, Fraser. Of Farm
vile; one daughter by a former
marriage, Mrs. Hazel Pfeifer Of
Baltimore; one grandcmld and
two great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

son headed the committee in charge
of the tea. Mrs. Cleveland Jones
arranged the program for the meet
ing.
Mrs. R. H. Bruce, club president,
gave a luncheon h oring the
guests. Those present included the
guests of honor, Mrs. Murray and
Mrs. Flood, and club officials, Mrs.
j. Francis West, Mrs. Cleveland
Jones, Mrs. John P. Griffin, Mrs.
George w. White, Mrs T. J. Bailey
and Mrs. G. D. Shipplett, another
special guest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Lagoon
Continued from page /.

An oxidation lagoon. which is
estimated here to cost between
$250,000 and 100000, needs only
grassing of the banks. an occa-
sional grass haircut and periodic
inspections - maybe 81 900 year
" according to Johnston!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29

Mare than $32. 100000 was ex-
pended on emergency relief and the
restoration of families to normal
living after the emergency inN>l956
by the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Mont Says Terps Need
More Depth for AGM

The hand has been dealt.
Tommy Mont Of Maryland has
realigned his cards only
slightly since two-a-day prac-
tices began last week. He will
continue to polish his forces in
scrimmages today and Satur-
day, the last rough work Of
early fall workouts. Attention
is beginning to swing to what
the other guy is holding, mean
ing Bear Bryant of Texas
Ann.
That was an overall picture
of the Maryland football situ-
alton gained yesterday during
a luncheon attended by the
coaching staff and newspaper
and radio people.
With the opening game with
the Aggies bearing down on
him a week from Saturday in
Dallas. Coach Mont appeared
relatively relaxed as he reviewed
the progress of his squad.
Were going to have a gooc
football team" was one of hi,
opening statements. with EN-.
phasis on the going to-" Later
in his talk he said, I'VE will
have to have two football
teams. Maybe when it gets
cool we can get by with less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. s| C-5
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER n.

Bill Steppe as No. l left end
after last Saturdays scrim-
mage. Phil Perlo moving up TO
No. 2 fullback and John Forbes
switching from right half to
No. 3 fullback Father Larry
Casparro became hampered
with a bad ankle.
Other Injuries
Injuries, besides the per-
manent loss of Cocaptain Jack
Healy, have shelved End AL
Beardsley and Guard Ron
Athey Beardsley's hand was
badly broken. Athey hurt mis-
knee in calisthenics the first
day when he caught his shoe in
the grass. His is one of the
most serious losses to the squad
because it leaves Nick DeCIcco
without experienced support at
right guard.
Mont said the squad morale
is high and the progress very
satisfactory although the
weather has put him -four or
five days" behind Texas AIM
in preparations. He illustrated
a phase that the players learned
in one day, a phase it took al
most all last season to perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

BROOKLINE. Mass. Sept.
IL (R.-Results of yesterdays
principal second-round matches
in the 57th National Amateur
Golf channninnshins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

But you can't go down and
beat Ann this time of year
with just one" 1t reached SO
degrees Monday in Dallas, scene
of the nationally televised
opener.
Strong at Center
I'm some positions we have
them" Mont continued, mean
ing more than one proven
player. He listed the entire
backfield as an example; just
about three deep at all four
spots.
Earlier, he had said center
was probably the strongest po-
sition. with Co-Capt. Gene
Alderton. Wilbur Main and Vic
Schwartz providing everything
necessary.
He was asked about weak
neSses. I'VE need one or two
breakaway backs. but we have
potential there" Mont said. He
also mentioned his thinness at
the tackles. but added. Il don't
think any one team in the
country will have two better
tackles than Don Healy and
Fred Cole"
Changes in depth charts and
lineups since opening practice
include big Ed Cooke replacing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

with pars on the 14th and 18th.
Both went over par on the 18th
and Lohren held to regulation
figures the next two holes while
Stewart slipped over on the
18th to end the match.
Two other Washington area
golfers lost yesterday. Jen-
nings Randolph Of Bethesda
sent his match into overtime
before losing to coe. / up in
20, and Claude Wild of Bethes-
da lost to Ashford. 2 and /.
Wettlaufer. leader Of the
tournaments youth movement
after beating Billy Joe yester-
day, is not exactly an un-
known. He's q pudgy 2l0-
FOUNDER who has been playing
tournament golf for only about
three years. but has made quite
q mark.
He won the Tam O'Shanter
amateur championship last
year. nearly repeated this sum-
mer and finished as runnerup
to Baxter in his FIRST try for
the National Collegiate title
last spring. He caught UP to
Billy Joe. the gallery favorite.
by sinking q tough 25-foot
putt on the 18th green and
then won the 18th when spray
shooting Patton sent his drive
into a lie from which he
couldn't recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Gibson, Sovitt
Favored in Denver

DENVER. Sept. IL R.--Dick
Savitt and Althea Gibson. Ma
tional women's champion. were
given the top-seeded spots for
the singles division in the
Colorado Open tennis tourna-
ment.
Play begins today at the
Denver Country Club.
Alex Olmedo was seeded Sec
ond behind Savitt. followed by
Mike Davies, English star, and
Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami.
| Louise Brough. who lost Il
Miss Gibson in the National
| finals. was seeded second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

goes out low for maybe 100
yards. and then ducks quickly
down and left.
The almost unvarying cause
of this shot is the rolling over
of the hands before the ball is
met. When the hands roll over
too quickly. the clubface is
shut as it comes into the ball.
This shut clubface keeps the
ball low and sends it OF to the
left, giving the ball a right-to-
left spin.
The cure here is to position
the ball far enough back SO
that the hands will not have
rolled over and closed the club
face before the ball is con-
tacted. But you also want the
ball far enough forward to be
contacted at the bottom Of the
swing arc. The proper posi-
ton. to take care of you on
both these counts, is just op-
posite the instep Of the left
foot.
Remember that this is the
proper positioning for the
driver.
CcopyriEht 1857, John ,. Ollie Col
Mail offer: Send 10 cents and
q stamped. return envelope To
this paper for your copy Of
DR.. Middlecoff's Left Arm
Control" This booklet con-
tains some valuable informa-
ton to help you.
FRIDAY: Lost Timing)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
II. S. AMATEUR
(: RESULTS

BROOKLNE, Mass, Sept.
IL R.-Results Of yesterdays
principal second-round matches
in the 57th National Amateur
Golf championships.
Richard L. Whiting. Royal Oak,
Mich, defeated Edward l. Brantly,
6ignal Mountain. Tenn, 3 and ..
Dr.. Frank n. TAYLOR. IT,. Pomona,
Calf. defeated Robert ". rsyro'
jim Tom S Blair. kirk1 oo No. de-
feated Col. John W. Kline. GAINESVILLE,
GUY B w WNoIstenhoime. Rnsland. de-
feated George Toms. Durham. N. c.
frank B. BostOek. Phoenix. Aris..
defeated Ted Bishop. Weston, Mass,
: Gene Andrews. Los Angeles. de-
Bob 1 Astleiord, Omaha. defeated
Claude wild. Bethesda. Nd. 2 and l.
featsd Jesse p. ouilford. AubOrndaIs,
Arthur Barn. PittstOn, Pa. de-
Gated aichard =. sempls. IT, sewiek-
ies airl c.IUb shp Huntington. W. va.
defeated Charles ,. smith. oastonia.
" Alan ThiHr1eIl. England. defeated
Nick oarbacz, South Bend. Ind. .
Chester sanok, Boonton. N. j.. de-
-fested Emaneule NoTdone, r., James
vile. N. r.. 4 and 3.
Alan Russell, I En.slssnd;, defeated
Mason Rudolph. ciafksvilie, Tenn,
defeated Richard L. SideroWf. New
ington. Conn. 5 and &
Robert NJ. Beirne, Riverton. N. j..
defeated Robert Sweeny. Palm Beach,
f'i rorSie III Il. Pitts. jr.. North Quincy,
Mass. defeated Joseph n. Grace. H.
Willie Tornesa. White Plains. N y
defeated Tracy J. Allen, Madison. Wis.,
Deane Beman. Bethesda. Nd. de-
feated Donald Hoenis, WetherEheld
Conn. 1 up fsO holes.
defeated Arnold Blum. Macon. Ga.
Joe Campbell. Knoxville. Tenn. de,
fested Paul RarnOw. tr.. Tampa, Fla.
Dick Yost. Portland. oree.. de.
: feated Jaeky cupit. Houston. 5 and I
John J. Penrose, tr. Miami Beach
PA, defeated David N. Baldwin
sprinTneld. N. j., and !
Jack Nickiaus. Columbus, Ohio. de,
feated Douglas sewell. ENGLAND.
Samuel D. Kocsis. Lake orion. Mich
defeated Buzzy Basinger. Charlotte
Tim ROLAND. Rockville Center. N. Y.
defeated Philip r scrutton. ENGLAND
Hiiiman Robbins. jr., Memphis
Tenn, defeated William Thornton
Jupiter, Fla., and A.
Chick Evans. Chicago. defeated
Lloyd, J. Pitsler. waukesan, H.. 4
Dick Chapman. osterville, Mass.
I defeated William J. Shields. Albany
N. Y. and T.
Carl Lohren. Rockville, Nd. de
feated William Stewart. Springfield
MOI I uD l1Q holesI.
Reid Jack. Scotland. defeated Rober
Shave ir.. Willouehby, Ohio. up.
Eddie MeyersOn. Los Angeles. De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

featsd Don EssiG III. indianapolis.
Ward wettIaufer. Buffalo, N. r.. de-
feated Billy Joe Patton, sMorganton.
N. c.. up (Io holesl.
Davie BoIes, Brownvood. Tex. de-
feated Dale Morey. Indianapolis. 10.
Charles Knnkle IT., Johnstown, Pa.
defeated Walter 3. Beckjord. Cinein-
John Konssx. Lancaster. N. r.,
defeated Frank 6trafaci. Miami Beach,
Rex Baxter. IT,. Amarillo. Tex. de-
feated Lawrence Mccue. Torrtngton,
Conn. and O.
Frederick Paine. ST.. oakmont. Pa,
defeated James H. Kelly, Richmond
Va. 4 and 3.
Charles Kocsis, Royal Oak, Mich,
defeated Michael Bonallaek. England
Charles Coz. okiahoma City. de-
feated jennings Randolph, jr., Be-
thesda, Nd. l up GO holesl.
Allen L. Geiberger. Santa Barbara,
Calf. defeated william Hyndman III.
Arlington. Pa, ] up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

He claimed a big improve
ment in downfield blocking and
defense on the corners" over
lastsyear. wen be tougher to
score on this time" Mont said
with satisfaction.
The Terps began working
Texas Ann plays and defenSes
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Bill Campbell,
Bostock0usfed
From Amateur

Continued From Page CT
John lPick) Wagner Of Glen
coe. H.. l up.
Two Washington young
sters, Deane Beman Of Bethes-
da, Md. and Carl Lohren OF
Rockville. Md, were prominent
among the 2l-and-under con-
tingent that had made a big
impression through yesterdays
second round action. which saw
six Wilker Cuppers and a num-
Der Of other top-fiight per-
formers eliminated.
Patton Upset Victim
Not the least Of those elimi-
mated was Billy Joe Patton. the
peoples choice. Patton bowed
to Ward Wettlaufer. q 2l-year-
old Hamilton College junior, In
10 holes.
Beman and Lohren. both 10,
also went extra holes for vic
tories that gave them promi-
nent roles in the youth move
ment.
Beman's third-round oppo-
nent today was Fordie Pitts. jr.,
of North Quincy, Mass, and
Lohren was playing Tim Hol-
land of Rockville Centre. N. Y.
Pitts beat Joseph M. Grace. jr..
2 and l, and Holland beat
Philip r. Scrutton. a British
Walker Cupper. 2 and /.
Today's starting field wasn't,
Of course. made up entirely Of
unknown youngsters. The
United States Walker Cup con-
tingent had eight winners yes
terday and three losers, while
the British Cuppers won four
and lost three.
Turnesa, seeking his third
title: Bill Campbell. Hill
man Robbins, Charles Coe, Rex
Baxter and Joe Campbell we're
among the better know n
United States golfers advance
ing yesterday, while Britain
countered with its Amateur
champion, Reid Jack Of Scot
land.
But there also were q num-
Der Of reasonably well knownS
sidelined yesterday. In addi-
ton to Patton, these included
Bishop. Robert Sweeny. run
nerup for the British title in
1854: Doug Sewell. the English
stroke play champion: Bill
Hyndman. q Walker Cup player;
Arnold Blum. another Walker
Cupper. and Don Hoenig. who
had upset Joe Carr Of Eng
land the day before.
Beman Upsets HOenig
Hoenig was an upset victim
himself yesterday, beaten by
Beman. l up in 20 holes.
1t was an uphill battle for
Beman all the way and his VIC
tory was one Of the more nota-
bic Of the day in that he staged
q comeback after being three
down at the 18th. The only
time he was ahead in the
match until the finish was when
he won the second hole. Hoenig
promptly evened things on the
third and had q Cup lead at
the turn.
Beman won the 18th as
Hoenig took the 18th and 18th,
and then the Bethesda young
ster captured three straight
holes to square the match al
the 18th. On the goth, q fine
approach left Deane with q six
foot putt. which he made "a
win the match.
LOhren Rallies 70 Win
Lohren. too, had to stage 9
second-nine comeback to elm
mate william Stewart. 81
year-old Missouri champion. ]
up in 10 holes. He was out in
80. 3 over par and down 2. HI
got one back by winning the
18th. but lost it right back or
the 18th.
Lohren steadied after that
though. and evened the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Patent Office Tourney

The Patent Office Recrea-
ton Association will hold a golf
tournament starting at 1870
pm. Saturday at East Potomac.
Deadline for teeing of will be
3 pm.
, 1957-05-09

NnafIeS IA C1aUuCu
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1957-05-09
OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE B
CoLGATE-PALMoLIvE COMPANY

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States of
renewal of Certificate of Registration No 345,254, registered
in the United States Patent Office on April 20, 1887, and in
the Virgin Islands Of the United States on April &c, 1871, and
il having been shown that said certificate of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office on April IL, 1857,
for a period of twenty (2O years from April 20, 1857, unless
sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name of Col
gate-Palmoive Company, of Jersey City, N. J., a corporation
of Delaware, which has made a showing Of ownership of the
said trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April !, 1916.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to- be affixed at
Charlotte Amaie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
3Oth day of April, 1857.
EAD Sec,
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1957-05-09
BY THE GOVERNOR
of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
a PROCLAMATION
MOTHERS DAY MAY IL. 1857
BY THE GOVERNOR

Pursuant to the joint Resolution of the Congress OF the
United States, approved May 8, 1914, setting aside the second
Sunday in May of each year as Mothers Day,
/. WALTER A. GORDON, Governor Of the Virgin IS
lands of the United States, by virtue of the power vested
in me, do hereby dedicate and set apart Sunday, May u, 1857,
as Mothers Day within the Virgin Islands of the United
States. E. H. Chapein has said, mo language can express the
power and beauty and heroism and majesty OF a mothers
love-"
I call upon the officials Of the Government OF the Virgin
Islands to display the Flag of the United States on all public
buildings, and upon the people Of the Virgin Islands to dis
play the Flag at their homes and other places on that day,
as well as to give tokens and messages of affection to our
mothers as expressions of our love and reverence.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Government OF the
Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte. Amalie, st.
Thomas, this 25th day of April, A. D., 1857.
Walter A. Gordon
t2 t.r%tI 81 Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Mems jewel cases:

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Christmas gifts rich in appeal for the whole family
JEWEL CASES by HARRINGTON

Proud collectors delight in these hondsome for
ewey ond accessories Behind their good looks is the
ossuronce Of long duroble lasting steel in the
eoses, reoI hinges and locks. All coses, except bro
codes, covered with Forrinotons genuine eotherlike
TextoI; its washable, resistont to scufs and scors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Woodies will do your Christmas
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