davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Pairings Announced For District )
Tournament Feb. 28, March | and ?

Fo1u games Will be played
THU sday. Feb. %. pairings 4 VS.. 6
at 80 pm 3 vs. 5 at 3 pm:
2 IS. g al 1870 pm and l vs.. z at
9 o clock The two Friday games
viii be played al night matching
the winner Of the 2-8 and 4-6
bracket against the winner of the
II and 3-5 bracket
Only a single game will be play
ed Saturday night, the Champion
ship affair starting at 8 o'clock.
The consolation game will not be
included this year as formerly.
Provide For Ties
Pre-tourney planning provides
for ties in standing at the end OF
regular season play.
A tie among the first seven will
be settled by lot while a tie be-
Tow those viii require a play-off
Ia determine the eighth team
The championship squad and
the runner-up squad will receive
trophies. with the former repre-
senune the District at the Vir-
ginla Group II tournament at
VPI The championship team will
receive the game ball.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

count at 64-64. With the clock
showing less than IS seconds,
Jackie Mcintosh swished in the
winning tWin-pointer
Claybough's mark was the
eighth time he has been over IS
points. He now has scored 322
points in 10 games for a 24.8
average. IN his last six starts. the
districts top scorer has register
ed by games 33-24-28-28-27-27
points
Farmyille scoring - Claybough
81, Lafoon IS; Coleman and Nc
Intosh 8: Cox 4; Carter and Dun
KUN 2.
Randolph-He - Glyder %:
Jones 16: Ramsey II. N. Ramsey
8, McNair {; Watson l.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

With the 62-6l squeeker over
the Depositors, the Manufacturing
Company Builders swept through
six second-half league games
without defeat to take the title
for that period. They qualified
thereby for the championship
play-off later with the Guards
men, who took the first-half title
with a 81 record.
In the other game Of the week
~ competition, the Guardsmen
clinchedi second place for the last
half Of the season with an uneX-
pectedly easy 61-43 triumph over
the CT Shoemen.
New Mark Set
In the Builders win. Lacy
Butch Cumbey copied the in
dividual scoring title with a 81
point outburst and set a new one
game SC bring mark for the league,
The old mark Of % was held
Jointly by Clunbey and H-SC's
Bob Lloyd, playing for h e
Guardsrn hen.
Cumbfy needed to excel for am
other former FHS star, Clyde
Shelton. Depositor forward, kept
his team close with a 30-point
splurge He and teammate Bob
Gagnon accounted for SO of the
losing bankers 81 tallieS.
Cumbey's 81 points give him d
season S bag of 218 in u games
for an 1871 record. Sheltons eff
fort boosted HON just past Gag
non for second honors in indiVid-
ual poiht-making Shelton had
168 points in 10 games for 1853
mark. while Gagnon finished with
1913 markers in y contests for an
165 effort.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Formville Basketball League
Builders Take Second Half Title With
62-61 Over Bankers; Score Mark Set

The Guardsmen's speed and
play-making was the big differ
ence i'll their 61-43 win over the
Shoemen. CLARK Lowe collected %
points, mostly on fastbreak plays
with Chuck Stanley and Lewis
Parham assisting. Steady Bob
CLANCY added IS for the second
place soldiers. Center Bob Wards
IA points topped the Shoemen
scoring.
In the close Builder Depositor
game, the tail-end Bankers nearly
pulled off an upset with a fourth
period rally, The period started
with the Builders ahead 47-37, but
the losers bagged "a while the
Builders collected only IS in the
wild and woody final period
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

By JOHN STICK
Recreation-A Community Must


today We leave immediate confines
and the compilation Of shooting statistics to deve
INTO somewhat related recreation.
The subject Farmvnes success
fu community program reaching end and
because hear community swimming
pool third the subject mind is that we inn
mounting recreation
Of the bedrock defenses against juvenile delinquency
Now hold that community recreation isl must be
Of lis denquency effect That reasoning reverse
believe. We expenditures because they
heahful Healthy prerequisites
citizenship without citizenship web
let the community capsne
1t is only incidental that eacreaon may be endorsed
antdote delinquency people
delinquency with kids involved with the law There is
another delinquency better backWardnes almost
nsidious permits minds good normal
kids don't get in
that don't have
physical mental delinquency
The 1854 Legislature about mounting de-
established the Juvenile Delinquency which
included executives of the
Commemorative departments Welfare Public Instruction. Health
Mental Hygiene and Of others
Legislative Study
Last January the years study with this
Committee 1914 provides excellent of the
requisites wholesome Reasonably adequate protection
against delinquency child reared good home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
H-SC Takes Fourth
Track Meet at VMI

Records fell in nine of the IL
Little Eight events, with Roanoke
setting six and Norfolk w & NJ
three. One of the records broken
was H-SC's Jim Frazer's Shot put
mark.
Norfolk w & Ms Jerry Tied
man had mark Of 48 feet, 912
inches to better Frazer's old shot
put mark Of As feet = inches
set a year ago. Frazer also better
er his OLD mark Saturday, his At
feet, ga heave taking second
place.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Game Ifighlights

odEtS AAtBhhShAS
Coach Bob Golubic's Crewe
High Railroaders have done what
looked impossible only few days
ago tied up the district stand
ings. Their 1890 victory over
Amelia Tuesday night moved
them up to the same 1l2 mark
as the Buccaneers. who were idle.
The Railroaders, who seem to
put out just enough to win game
by game got their margin in the
second period when Amelia's ORR
oles got only a single point. while
Crewe had 10. In the other per-
iods it was a dead heat, with the
Orioles getting good scoring from
every starter.
Amelia scoring: Blankinship g.,
Anderson 8, Harris r; Munden s.;
Palmer 2. Crewe scoring - Emer-
son 18: Meadows IL: Horner and
Crannis 4. and Addleman 2.
Park View had hot night at
home in humping Brunswick 73-
So. with the Dragons scoring duo
Burnie Jordan and 2. T. Wells.
collecting 80 between them. Clary
Hursts Is topped Brunswick eff
fort.
The Comets of Kenbridge prov
ed they are getting tougher with
their goal the district tournament
by trouncing Victoria 60-38 on
the Victoria court. The win NOV
ed the Comets into eighth place
in the standings - last eligible
for the tournament.
Bill Parrish led the Kenbridge
attack with II points. The Comets
took a 22-5 first period lead and
the FATHERS never could catch UP
despite the game leading 18-point
scoring Of Ronnie Atkinson.
Farmville kept tight hold on
third place with a last-minute &C.
Ga win over Randolph Henry on
the Statesmen's floor Howard
Claybough, leading district scorer,
had p points to out-do Gene
Gryder who had %, for scoring
honors.
Tonight's games are featured
by the Park INSTRUMENTATION
clash On the Buccaneers court;
the Farmyille-B Blackstone contest
at the Rams lair, and the i'm
portant C'reWe- Randolph Henry
game at Crewe.
Crewe. with two more game:
scheduled than Buckingham with
District foes now has the edge fol
a percentage advantage in regu-
lar season standing. Neither team
can lose and hold first place
which puts the burden on Crewt
with more starts to make
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

The district 2 tournament will
be played in Richmond at Bene-
defines gym, starting on Feb
rualy o. First place team will be
matched with team number eight,
second with team number seven.
and SO forth.
Varina held down its first place
lead by beating Washington
Henry 1850 Tuesday, and Doug
las Freeman kept close on the
trial by defeating Thomas Dale
6153. Theses two teams stand
l2-1 and Ill respectively.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

not el1Q Inc matL6i. Governing
bodies have a way Of responding
to the public villas they are
given to see that will
Looking Ahead
A division Of parks and recrea-
ton with d full-time director I'M
der the town manager is not
visionary look at Farmyilles fu-
ture. Expansion of the Longwood
Avenue recreation field into the
community center it was intend
ed; a swimming pool. perhaps
and broad effort TO interest the
less fortunate kids: these are good
targets for the community rec
reation sights.
We wouldn't trade for a lot of
money our early-years association
with a community YMCA and the
influence of a patient enthusiastic
interested physical director,
When the best Virginia think
ing and studying available pre-
SentS the problem so clearly and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

We beieveand industry does the checkponts
industry makes picking community
facilities that Associations enthusiastically
supported by its present hackers with the getting
behind the wheels
But further that efforts bring
kids INTO the picture Perhaps this
outs and if be it, OUTLAWS the
publics public
do not associate public
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

said First and seco}ld ali-touna-
ment teams viii br selected bY o
poll of participating coaches
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

concse ready the exclamation pontand back
it with time to help make recreation tick.
sdene those have of themselves
recreation promising here Ditto those who
has it have begun working toward the swimming pool.
community they're right? admit
that the Christian coroary
take the immediate
household
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

has a normal relationship to the
church and other religious forces
of the community, progresses sat
iSfactorily IN school. IS A MEM
Der OF ONE OR MORE CHAR
ACTER- REBUILDING OR YOUTH
SERVING ORGANIZATIONS, IS
ENGAGED AT LEAST PART
TINE IN WHOLESOME, RECRE-
ALTON AND HOBBIES capital
emphasis ours), and has the
benefit of sympathetic educational
and vocational decisions"
Farmyille's twin programs of
summer and winter recreation
have been splendid as far as
they've gone. The Recreation AS
ISOLATION has speafheaded the
move to provide supervised play
among the community's more IA
vored youngsters those who
are backed by interested mothers
and fathers who support the AS
ISOLATION and its endeavors.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Week S Results

Weeks Results
Farmyille Mfg. Co. 62-First Ma
tional Bank 81; National Guards
6I-Cratidock- Terry 43.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

Team Standings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
TIE rAkds11 lsa1 H6EA1p. fnp1r rERayAnr Is 1887
District ; Results
Crewe Moves Up
To First Place
As Bucs Are Idle

Team Standings
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

Eagles happed their wisgs mere irssistansly. md brought the stOre to a tie. From there Dn they scared to new heights, winning the ball game by a score of 38 S4.
 Keenan was again top scorer for the Anchorage quintet, with lO points, while Kodiak's Bill Damery lead his team with g points
 The latter game proved exciting throughout, and Coach Floyd stat ed the fans were solidly behind the Bears, roofing for an upset win, which the Bears almost ac- cOmplished.
 The Eagles nB" team won over the Kodiak second string 37 19.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

" 44f N4 with l4. Lending she Beass wish a5 points w'as Bill Dasnery.
 In the preliminary game, Ehe Anchorage second string defeated fhe Kodiak Bears second five and JvS by score of 47 24
 In the Wednesday nights game between these same teams, the hustIing and determined Bears came out Of their den like the famous Kodiak female Bruin de lending her cubs, and jumped off to 17 10 lead in the first quarter. At half time the Bears continued their fer0cious attack, and ended the half with slight increase in scoring margin, with 26 points to their opponents IS.
 This lead was tapered down by the Eagles in the third quarter, but the Bears still remained out front with the score 31 26. Mid way in the fourth quarter, the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
~ a

The Anchorage high school Eagles invaded the Kodiak Bears den Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and despite the snariing and clawing of the Bears, were able to walk off the gym floor with 2 complete round of wins.
 The first game was won with the final score 58 31. The Iop- sided score is not indicative of the high volatility of the game, which kept the fans in continual state of excitement The Eagles were just too tall and experienced for the htstling Bears. High point man for Anchorage was Davidson with l6 points, followed hy Keenan
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Orphans ToppIe Fast Guard Team

Monday night two very fast and exciting games were played at the high school gym. In the first, the strong National Guard team was upset by the town Orphans" by a score of 33 -27.
 Angermari and Nicollet each col Iected 7 points. The Orphans jumped eff to. an early lead and
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
gaDaAK. AxAslzA. NovEMBER le. 1887

were never headed throughout the fast game High point man for the Guards was Hartman with ten baskets.
 The 8 pm. game between Krafts and the ACS team, the latter spon- sored by D. and A., proved to be a very fast and exciting game with the lead changing several times in the first quarter. At half time Krafts lead by the narrow margin of 20 -19.
 In the second half, the speedy ACS team really poured it on, with the final score ACS 50, Krafts 29. Conditioning told the story as Krafts could not keep up the fast pace set by ACS. High point man for ACS was Peterson with IS points. Leading Krafts Five with 8 each was Norton and Jerling.
 No games will be played on Monday night, December 2, accord ing to Coach Floyd, but two games will be played on Tuesday night. The National Guard will meet the HIS Independents, at ' pm. and in the 8:30 game the high school Bears play the town Orphans
 s---------.----
 Miro. Classified Ads ger fast results.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
k0EzlAM,, 3
LATE BULLETIN

The program to be presented before the Historical Society Wednesday has just been asinour1e- ed. Following the meeting the members will adjourn to the Russian Church, where Rev. Sumner will speak to the group.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Griffin " eRr1eoE lal Hospital Notes

BTRIHS
 Thomas Eugene, Jr., weighing B IDS. Is ozs., was born on Novem- Der 21 to Gertrude and Thomas Ward.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

Mir4UA Classified Ads ger fast results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Ministerial Council
Reflects President

The Rev. Harry w. Rankin
pastor of the River Road United
Presbyterian Church, yesterday
was reelected to a second term
as president of the Ministerial
Council of the Central Union
Mission.
Others elected during the
council meeting at the mission,
624 Indiana avenue NV, were
the Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt. pas
tor of Brookland Baptist Church,
vice president. and the Rev.
Clarence T. Nelson. pastor OF
Augustana Lutheran Church,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Congress today calls for action
over and above the ordinary
Mr.. Davis said. THE President
and his advisers have stated that
the budget should be reduced,
but no one of them has indi-
Gated where it should be cut"
1878 More Sought
Mr.. Davis said the Agriculture
Departments 1858 budget request
shows an increase of 1878 en-
ployes, or abut rs per cent, be-
tween now and June 80, 1858.
1--WE wish to know how many
of these are seasonal employees.
why the various increases are
deemed necessary. what steps
are planned to minimize the need
for further increases and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

IKeaton. a nurse consultant with
the Public Health Services In
dian health program, has been
given a. plaque by the Indian
School of Practical Nursing at
Albuquerque. N. Mex. for her
service to the school and her
support of its activities. Di-
rector Arthur Larson of the
United States Information
Agency has presented special
citations TO the following USIA
employees who have been with
the Voice OF America since it's
first broadcast on February "a,
1912: John Doud, Howard De
Long. Robert Bauer, Eric HALL
ing. Edwin Brown, Evelyn Eisen-
Stadt. Paul Parks, Minnie Fleck,
Carolus Schenke, Giorgio Pad
Iovano. Beyen Vince Ho, Yun-I
Tan, Vincent Tovar and Habeeb
Massabny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

would serve as a border buffer
between Egyptian and Israeli
forces for the time being.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was re-
ported leaving Saturday for Cairo
TO talk with Egyptian and u. N
officials on the continuing con-
troversy. Informants said he
would remain on the Middle
East scene "as long as is neces-
sary."
U. 5. Urges Cooperation
The United States State De-
ipartment got out a statement
which officials said was meant
primarily for Egypt-urging CO.
operation with the U. N. "to
maintain peace and tranquil
ity" in the Middle East. 1t said
the United States Government
strongly supported the role of
the U. N. and specifically the
lfunctioning Of the U. N. emer-
gency force -
In Jerusalem. Isra Ii Foreign
Minister Coda Meir called in
United States Ambassador Ed
ward B. Lawson to express most
serious concern" at the GAIA de-
ivelopments.
Minister Reuven Shiloah, in
charge of the Israeli Embassy
in Washington in Mr. Eban's
absence. met 40 minutes last
night with Acting Secretary of
State Christian Herter to pre-
sent Israel's views. He was
understood to have indicated
Israel might feel free to exercise
Its right of self-defense should
Egypt again take control of
GAIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
VACCINE IS TESTED
ON VIRUS COLDS
THAT HIT els

LOS ANGELES up. A
vaccine against virus-pro-
duced colds is being tested
on 10000 soldiers, says Mai.
Gen. James p. Cooney. dep
uty surgeon general of the
Army.
"On the first 800 recruits,
the vaccine showed a 90 per
cent efficiency" Gen. Cooney
yesterday told an alumni
convention OF the College OF
Medical Evangelists.
The vaccine is being de-
veloped. he said. in an effort
to knock out specific virus
that affects 8 out of 10 re-
cruits each winter. II the
tests prove successful, he
added. the vaccine will be
made available to civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low near As degrees.
Thursday, unusually warm with
increasing cloudiness and chance
of showers by late afternoon.
Winds, pm. today. south, Is
miles per hour.
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
tonight with chance Of showers
In the southwest by late tonight.
Low tonight in the 40s. Thurs
day, considerable cloudiness and
warm with showers in the west
and in the east by late afternoon.
Maryland-Increasing cloudi-
ness late tonight or Thursday,
followed by showers in the west
Thursday afternoon or night.
Low tonight in the 40s, some
what warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Light southerly
winds this afternoon, becoming
1915 miles per hour tonight
and south TO southwest, 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13


mail by countries seeking aid.
said Mr.. jackson. new editorial
vice president of Time. Inc.
He told the Advertising and
Sales Club of Toronto the United
States looked for a favorable
position for a showdown and
found it in the Middle East. He
said this was an area outside the
Communist orbit that could get
mad at the United States and be
left to rely on Russian promises.
Mr.. jackson said that to pre-
cipitate the showdown the
United States withdrew its offer
to help Egypt build the Aswan
dam while Egypt's President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
House Unit Call!
Agriculture on
Increase in Jobs

A House group investigating
the size of the Governments
payroll today called Agriculture
Department officials to find out
why the Department is seeking
la rs per cent increase In the
number of employees by June 80,
1858.
Representative Davis, Demo-
Graf of Georgia. chairman of the
House Civil Service Subcommit-
tee on Manpower Utilization, said
officials from various Federal
agencies will be called before his
group during the next few weeks
to explain their employment
estimates.
$4,000 More Jobs
Declaring that the 1858 budget
estimates Of the Eisenhower ad-
ADMINISTRATION would result in ali
overall increase of $4,000 JOBS,
Mr.. Davis said this would add
ian additional $500 million TO
Government expenditures.
The Georgian said failure OF
agencies to cooperate with Con-
gress in holding down employ
ment has resulted in his SUBJ
committee drafting legislation to
put an overall employment CELL
ing on Government personnel
THE situation confronting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

miles per hour Thursday. Fair
tonight. increasing cloudiness
Thursday with chance of showers
by late afternoon. Visibility good
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 6
or 8 degrees above the Washing
ton normals Of SIS high and Sc
low. Warmer Thursday. turning
cooler late Friday and Saturday
warmer Sunday. Rainfall, &C.
curing Thursday night or FRI
day and again Sunday or Mon
day. will total about j inch.
Road COnditions--AAA
West. District OF Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike clear Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike. clear.
U. s. 40 west TO Ohio clear; U s. 50
west to Ohio, clear
South; u s. % Richmond. clear:
Shirley highway ~. s. 1901 clear;
Richmond south clear District OF Co.
lumbia 10 Charlottesville clear.
North and East; District Of Columbia
70 Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear,
New jersey turnpike, clear. New Eng.
land. clear; District OF Columbia to
Harrisburg Pa, clear