davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
Compuneras, Ademds de Esposus

Ell exito del matrimonio no Sc
aslenta unicamente sobre las bases
del amor, ash 10 integren en- forma
proporcionada la attraction fisica y
la eSpiritual.
Sc hacen necesariaS otras condi-
clones mas, y ell eompanerismo es
n de elias.
81 nos ajustamos al significado
del vocablo -companero es ell que
acompana-, en- ell destino de toda
esposa esta implicita la function de
%companera. Bien 10 expresa Jove-
llanos en- este juicio: eel Creador
formo a las mujeres para compane-
ras del hombre en- todas las ocupa-
clones de la vida, pero en- ell
matrimonio actual las esposas ne
ceSitamos ser otro tipo de compa-
neras, porque ell hombre contem-
poraneo tiene, aparte de sus ocu-
paciones, una serie de i~ntereses es-
pirituales que reclaman su aten-
cion, que lie retienen mucho ITEM
pc fuera del hogan, o en- ell mejor
de los casos lie hacen crear un
mundo privado dentro del ambien.
tie familiar.
Els en- ese mundo en- ell que las
esposas queremos ser admitidas, y
este no es facil de lograr. Lo diff
culta una serie de causas muy va
riadaS que Sc ajustan a razones in
d%ividuales, pero en- general pOde.
mos establecer algunas.
Una razon -quizas la mas i'm
p%ortante de todas- estriba en- que
nosotras llegamos al hombre GUAM
do el va ha constituido SUI mundo
psiquico y, por consiguiente, va Sc
encuentra acompanado en- sus di-
ferentes aspectos.
81 nosotras tenemos afinidad
de gustos con Ell, la situacion Sc re.
duce solo al aspecto que tratare
mas abajo, pero 81 Sc da ell case de
que no coincidimos en- aficiones-
aunque resulte psradojico, ell amor
no consulta afinidades de esta in
DOLE, tenemos que emplear mu'
cho discernimiento y habilidad pa
ra no ser excluidas sin posibilida'
DIES de admission.
Por ejemplo: 81 nuestro marido
es aficionado a la musica clasica, a
conferencias sobre temas psicolo-
gicos, etcetera, y nosotras no com
partimos SUI gusto, debemos cuidar-
nos mucho de hacerselo saber, por.
que no aceptara nuestra compalia
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
.s!s 0ISA S -
dc Sa1IS1L ZX2S&

Rodeado del afecto de sus aman-
tislmos padres celebro en- ell dia
de aver la grata OCCASION de su cum
p1eanos Ell gracioso niko Mario Co.
rral, hijo del senior Mario Corral
y sonora, COnchita Lopez de Corral.
Nos complace enviarle nuestras
mas caras felicitaciones y votos
porque disfrute de una prolongada
y pr0spera e~xistencia.
X X X
Felicitamos de manera muy es-
pecial a la gentil DANA sonora JO-
sefa Ricardo quien celebra en- 81
dia de hoy la grata OCCASION de su
cumpleahoS, y lie deseamos muchos
amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
ANITA DURAN

por la legitima y humane razon de
que a todos nos disgusta vernos
obllgados a compartir nuestras dis
tracciones con I'm indiferente o un
sacrificado.
La conducta a Seguir es precisa-
mente, demoStrar interes, prestar-
nos a escuchar sus opiniones, emil
lar SUI entuSiasmo como 81 en- reali-
dad 10 sintieramos y procurar por
todos los medios de llegar a aficio-
narnos de verdad.
Debemos asumir esa actitud pa
ra todos los gustos o habitos del
marido, de cualquier caracter que
sean, teniendo presente que no Sc
trata de defectos y, por 10 mismo,
no hay argumentos valederos para
combatirloS.
Ell otro aspecto a que me referi
mas arriba es eli siguiente: las es-
posas adolecemos de una falla cast
general: queremos ser EXCLUSIVES,
pretendiendo hacer extensivos
n%uestros derechos a todos los or
denes de la vida del marido.
va sea que compartamos sus
gustos o no. hacemos 10 indecible
para %conseguir que Ell Sc aparte de
los que siempre fueron sus compa-
neros, y para ell hombre esta es
una coaccion injustificable.
No incurramos en- csc error.
Aceptemos a sus camaradas sin
arrogarnos atribuciones absorben-
ties, y no seria impossible, 81 sabe-
mos actuar combinando la compa-
mia con la ternura y las atenciones
carinosas que solo pueden prove
mir de una esposa, que lleguemos 4
representa- para nuestro marido,
81 no la unica compahera ST Ia
preferida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

Rodeado del aprecio de todos los
Suyos, celebra en- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION del an~iversario de SUI
nacimiento ell simpatico nino Ce.
Sar Gonzalez NOvOa, a quien nos es
grato felicitar de manera muy es-
pecial y desear una prolongada y
prospera existencfa.
$50
AJuSta hoy un nuevo ano de vi
da la culta senorita Gloria Vasquez,
hija del senior IsaiaS Vasquez y Sc.
nora, CIOrinda de Vasquez, miem-
bros estimados de nuestra colonia
hispanoamericana residente en-
Miami.
A las muchas felicitaciones que
reciba con motive de tan grata
OCCASION, unimos las nuestras muy
Sinceras.
Celebro en- ell dia de aver la gra
ia OCCASION de sus seiS amos de edad
ell hermosU nino Hector Luis Mon
tahes Alvarez, a quien nos compla-
ce enviarle nuestras mas caras fe-
licitaciones y votos porque goce
de muchos amos mas de vida, ro-
deado del afecto de todos los SUI
VOS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
RECETA DEL Ola
FRITURAS DE

z tazas de calabaza majada
IL taxa de harina de triao
l cucharadita de sal
2 huevos
IA cucharadita de clavos de 81.
pecia
IL cucharadita de eanela Man.
teca.
Una todos los insredientes en-
ell orden en- que aparecen. Fria.
los por cucharadas en- manteca
caliente Escurra en- papel absor-
bente y slrva caliente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

Bodos de Aeero
Celebraron en- ell Ola de aver la
grata OCCASION de suS Bodas de Ace
70, once amos de venturosa union
matrimonial, ell senior Joaquin Ri.
poll y sonora, Juana de RipOlI,
miembros estimados de nuestra CO.
lonia Guiana residente en- Miami.
Aunque tardias, vayan para ellos
nueStras mas calidas felicitaciones.
y votoS por SUI bienestar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

De Regreso
Despu6s de una corta temporada
de recreo en- esta ciuddd y en- Ca
20 Hueso regresa a Panama por la
via aerea la gentil dana sonora do
ma Barbara Cox de Vallarin0,
acompanada de SUI nina MOusie Va.
IIarinO.
Las despedimos cordialmente,
deseandoles una feliz travesia y un
pronto regreso por estoS lares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
POGO AMOROSO

Querida Amaranta: TengO 81
amos. Me case a los II y mi ma.
trimoniO c0nsistio en- tres amos
de SufrimientOS. Tuve dos hijOs
y mi espOsO Sc porto tan NAL
c0nmigO que tuve que dejarlO.
Quise divOrciarme de Ell tres We.
ces, pero Ell siempre Sc negaba.
Para que me dejara en- paz, me
vine a este pals. A los tres me.
ses sc present0 como un fantaS-
ma y, teniendO en- cuenta a mis-
hijos y las prOmesas que me hi
10, volvi con Ell. Fue TODD en-
vano, sin embargo. Hui Otra vez
de SUI ladO y me fui a vivir a
Otra ciudad. Aquel hOmbre era
mi SOmDra; me %perseguia pOr
dOndequiera y no me dejaba
tranquila. A pesar de TODD logre
diVOrciarme, c0sa que me cOst0
amos quinientos d6lares. POGO
deSpues rOnOci a I'm hOmbre dos
amos mas joven que yo, muy
bueno y cari10sO, con ell que me
case hace unOs meses. Inexplica.
blemente ha lido cambiando.
QuierO ser Sincera: soy jOyen y
NO NAL parecida, soy rOmantica
y me encanta que ell hombre a
quien quier0 me corresponds.
PerO, este espOsO milo es muy
indiferente y he llegadO a per.
derle ell amor que lie tengo. Pa.
"a que un matrimOnio sea feliz
hace falta amor, y 81 me recha.
iPasa q la Pagins 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
Aniversario Matrimonial

AniversaTio Matrimonial
En- dias recientes fue celebrado
EN- la Ig.esia de San Pedro y San
Pablo Ell enlace matrimonial de la
gentil senorita Nancy Julia Fer
nandez, hija del senior Miguel A.
Fernandez, de La Habana, Cuba, y
de la serora Olga BOsque, de la ca
lie Primera Noroeste No. 1887, de
eSta ciudad. con ell c~orrecto caba-
Hero senior James Edward ImWalle
hijo del senior Bernard ]. Imwalle
y sonora.
AL regreso del viaje de luna de
miel, a la romantica isla de Ma
ssau, ests ~apreciada pareia fijara
SUI Residential entire nosotros.
Para ellos, nuestros parabieneS
y votos fervientes por que disfruten
de muchos amos de felicidad con-
yugal.
Bodos de MuseIino
Celebran en- ell dia de hoy Ia gra-
ia OCCASION de Sus BodaS de Museli-
ma, tres anoS de venturosa union
matrimonial, ell senior Joe Medina
y sonora, Blanca TrasObareS de
Medina, miembros apreciados de
nueStra colonia Guiana residente
en- Miami.
Vayan para elloS ~nuestras since
raS felicitacioneS h votos por Su
b~ienestar personal.
An%iveFsaFio Matrimonial
Nos es grato enviar nuestras
mas calidaS felicitaciones a la
apreciada pareJa Guiana tornado
pOr ell senior LeOp0ldO Sierra y Sc
nora, Eugenia Rivero de Sierra,
con motive de la grata OCCASION
del aniversario de SUI matrimonio
EN- Ell dia de hoy.
Cumpleanos
Nos es grato enviar nuestras ca.
rinoSas felicitacioneS a la gentil
dana panamena, dofa Lucia de la
Guardia de Dubois, espoSa del Sc
nor Jules Dubois, quien celebra en-
ell dia de hoy la grata OCCASION de SUI
cumpleanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
DEL RGAR-p Dor Vc,oru Alexandra
FL POEMA De HOY
SONETO De IL TERNURA

Porque tie puedo amar. ... nansa y serena
por encima del tempo y la distancia
Veo retornar al ealiz de la infancia
los petalos eallados de la pena,
Y al recordarte ash sobre la altura
de la propia passion, muda y vibrante
sin ROAR con la flecha del instante
Ia earne ~espiritual de la hermosura,
siento la vida cuando surge y brota
y recojo ell lucero vespertino
sobre mi mano, convertible en- nota.
Re namo con la voz que no reclama
y puedo destellar en- tu canine
SIN que te queme el fuego de mi Mama,
ANITA BUR
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
IAUZQN
FVSentimental
per Amaranta

Diruanss las consutas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, P. o. Box 1856,
international Airport, Miami 90, Fla. Ragamos a los Iectores o Iectoras
que Mrmen sus cartas cor an psend6nimo Q inidhIes. =
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

De Buenos Aires
Por la via aerea llegaron a Mia
mi en- diaS pasados, a gozar de una
Oorta temporada de recreo, los es.
timadoS cabal,eros senior George
Gonzalez y JOhnu d. Howie.
Nos complace presentarles un
cordial saludo de bienvenida y de.
searleS una permanencia muy pla-
centera en- eSta ciudad.
Bodos de MuseIina
Celebran en- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de Mu
selma, tres amos de venturosa
union matrimonial, ell senior Luis
Patane y sonora, Isabel Diaz de
Patane
Vayan para ellos nuestras since
ras f~elicitaciones y votos pOr 81
bieneStar personal.
AnNeRsorio Matrimonial
Celebraron aver la grata eca-
sion del aniversario de su matri-
monio ell senior Emilio Reyes -Paz
y sonora Flora Medina de Reyes,
miembros apreciados de nuestra
colonia hispanoamericana residen-
tie en- Miami.
Aunque algo tarde, nos es grato
enviarle ruestras mas calidas fell
citaciones y votos por su ventura
personal.
CumpleoRos
Nos complace enviar I'm cordial
saludo a la gentil damita senorita
Maria Luisa HarO quien celebr6
en- la fecha de aver la grata oca,
sion del aniversario de SUI naci-
mientO, y aprovechamos la OCCASION
para d~esearle muchos amos mas de
vida.
Entra hoy en- I'm nuevo aho de
vida la gentil DANA Guiana sonora
Julie de Mason, esposa del senior
Esteban Mason, Gerente de la Cen
trail Manati de Cuba, y con tai mo-
two nos complace felicitarla cor
dlalmente y deSearle muchos, y
muy dlchosOS, amos mas.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
COMING
a Nd
GOING

Journeying near and far is ex-
pensive and fatiguing. Valleyites
are slowing their travel pace as
summer heat remains. Most of
the refugees to California have
returned. CURTIS and MARY
THE Golden State. JEAN BROW
went to the foggy town up Fris-
co way. CHARLIE STEPHENS
will keep fit for two weeks at the
reservist camp in California
while his spouse DOROTHY
SWIMS IN THE POOL. The
MATTHEW MANUELS S had a won-
derful trip through Mexico. VAN
CHRISTOPHER will soon bid fare
well to his native city and re-
turn to the land of movie stars.
ALMA WILLIAMS may make a
eastward visit soon. JOE and
CHARLOTTE FLIPPER departed
for Washington, D. C. BESSIE
SMITH came back from a g.
weeks trip to Los Angeles.
TRAVIS and HAZEL WILLIAMS
are on the way to Cal-i-for-ni-
ay. NAOMI DICKEY winged to
Pittsburgh to visit relatives and
friends.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
Views, ,PrevieWs & Reviews
Roads toa0ayd the ideal situation for there
0liz0tion OF a government Of, by and for the
people are long and Oipddpag. Steps of prop

ress are frequently clouded by
detours of disilluSionment, de-
ception and disinterest. Our
dismay at the lack of progress
knows no bounds as we groan
about the awful state of affairs.
We should examine more closely
the history of the extension of
civil liberties throughout our ma
tion, and marvel at some of the
seemingly insignificant minority
victories. In less than one GEN.
tury, the largest racial minor
ity, the Negro has performed the
amazing feat of moving from
slave to citizen. This one giant
step is a good Indicator of the
validity of the founding fathers
noble and pioneer experiment
in politics. Without politics and
politicians based on democratic
principles, this Herculean task
would have been impossible.
Politics is the core of demo-
cracy and political activity is
its inner flame. Some writer's
define politics as an art or sci
ence dealing with the admins
tration of government. Primar-
lily, politics concerns people;
those who govern and those who
are governed. theoretically our
type of government is a demo-
cracy based upon the consent of
all. Actually it is a republic
based upon the control through
elected or selected representa-
tion. From early childhood, we
are taught that our government
is regulated by all of the people.
What rude awakening to dis
cover that the loud voice of the
people is really smaller noise
being made by the one-third ell
igible voters who take the time
and effort to go to the polls.
The other idle two-thirds stay at
home and gripe about the terrible
conditions in politics.
We glibly assert that ours is
a place of rule by majority, it is
ironicaI that here is another
needless minority--the voters,
A minority made by no reason
except neglect or carelessness.
We realize that one hundred per
cent participation would be num-
erically as well as geographic
cally impractical, but Americans
should hold the rights of franchise
more dear than to let a few gov
ern so many. A fifty per cent
voice of the people in the govern
ment could at least be the goal
OF every community.
Who is to blame2 Where
does the fault lie7 Why do so
few exercise the rights that O.
theirs in foreign lands are dying
to obtain7 The blame and fault
lie on the door steps of the peo-
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
TITUS
TOP TEN

/. WILLIE and the HAND 1--WE,
Johnny Otis
2. JUST A DREAM, Jimmie
Clanton
8. KING CREOLE, Elvis Pres
ley
4. LITTLE STAR, The Elegants
S. ROCKIN' ROBIN, Bobby Day
E. TOPSY-Part 2, Cozy Cole
7. DEVOTED TO YOU, EberIy
Bros.
8. SPLISH-SPLASH, Bobby Dor
rim
9.WESTERN MOVIES, The Olym-
pics
10. A CERTAIN SMILE, Johnny
Mathis
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

pie. Minority voters are often
completely ignored. They are
overlooked, and this action is
blamed on their lack of parti-
cipation. The elected represen-
tatives of their districts, locally
or nationally, forget that one must
become interested first secon-
dly, he must acquire an Under
standing before participation is
possible. Minorities are due for
an equal share of blame by their
resistance to any political &C
tivity. They refuse to register
or vote. They fail to realize
that political activity is neces-
sary. In many areas their. votes
are controlled by boss, tactics
and their votes have little mean
ing. Party platforms and planks
are of no value catching dust
in party files. The issues must
be aired before all of the peo-
pie, majority and minority.
Fault lies within the poll
ticians who assume roles of gov
ernmental leader ship without the
slightest regards of the people
they are representing. Often
names appearing on the ballots
are selected without consulting
any groups who live in the vo-
ting district. Voters know little
or nothing about candidates con-
sequently choice is based or the
word of a friend or random
selection at best, or perhaps
the candidate was able to satur-
ate the area with effective pos
ters and buttons or pictures.
Campaigns to register min
ority voters fail as soon as the
signatures are tailed. Most
of the political workers cease
to have further plans for the
newly registered person. Lead
ers ignore the greatest oppor-
tunity of adult citizenship train
ing--the minority neighborhoods.
Why is there a lack OF. politi-
cal activity among minority peo-
pie? 1t must be our system
that is tagging. Politics could
assume higher place in the
whole country if more people un-
derstood the operation of our
government. Minority people
would obtain equal rights faster
and democracy would be
strengthened if they would par
ticipate and become politically
potent. #
The role of minorities in
the political life of the United
States is growing slowly. When
will the people and the plotters
of political strategy awaken and
tap the hidden assets of the
minority voters2 The minori-
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
EDITORIAL
HOW WILL the NEGRO VOTE?

Negro UOteYs are not to be counted as a
single political force. Each vOteY has a
mind and q cons cience as other UOteYS IN
our lama. The Negro v0te can not be fore
cast according to the color Of the skim our
entire group vill not go to the polls and
bli,adly pull levers on the machines like
z1sY0b0ts controlled from a central station.
- The Negro UOteY IS Weighing issues, study
ing personalities, and decidi,ag how to cast
his ballot. A meU day has arrived.
Voters Of any race, creed, color or
national origin sOaat fundamentally the same
freedoms and rights. Negro voteYs are
not alone sOhen they expect the government
Whether local or federal to lead the woy to
obtaining these freedoms and rights. Indian
-Uoters, Jewish voters, Spanish speaking
i v0teYS, Catholic UOteYs, PYOtest t0,at vOteYS,
n and any group of Uoters in the United States
Il dessye justice, liberty, and equality.
q Influences which sway Negro voteYs are
II the same ones that affect the entire bobu-
4 ldtion We desire civa rights legis ldtion
y that Mould benefit many others. Benefits
4 from a public accommodations LAM would
4 be shared BY many UoteYs, not only Negroes.
y Negroes neither think collectively as a
Il unit, nor do they u0te en- masse. Their pol
| itic0l preferences will be those candidates
who present the best program.
On election day, the Negro votey will
, exercise the freedom and secrecy Of the
! ballot He will make his i,adiuidaeaI choice
! as thousands Of other voteYs on that day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
Bowling Results
Mems League


Results Leggett s 3, Big Five.
0; Hub 2, Davidson | Farmville
Five 2, Coca-COia l.
Summaries High game. Billy
Watson. of Coca Cola, 2l2 pins,
high three-game set Chef Leese
Of Leggett's. $40 for a I83-pin ave
rage: high team. Farmville Five.
1888 for l59-pin average r
player.
Standings : Coca-Cola and Leg
gets tied for first at "a wins. 10
losses; Farmville Five, 1919. Hub
20-22; Davidsons. 1924. and Big
Five, 1925.
Ladies Duck Pins
Results Leggetts 3. HON 6
Furniture 0: Baldwins 3. New
Derry1s O; Dorothy May 2 Taylor-
Forbes /.
summaries High game. Pris-
ella Schaible. ll6 pins: high three
game set, Lucy Morrissette. 3,6
for q 1O5-pin average; high team
Leggeft's. 1893, Tor 80 pm average
per player.
Standings Leggett S 26 won. l3
lost: TaylOr-Forbes, 22-l7: Dorothy
May. 1920: Home Furniture, 1921:
Newberrys 1923 ano BALDWIN !
1923
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
Brett Watson Wins
First Place In
Writing Contest

Brett Watson. Of Darlington
Heights. won the fall sports writ
iNe contest sponsored annually by
The Farmvllle Herald. Brett won
the acclaim of the judges as he
turned IN sparkling accounts of the
Randolph-Henry Statesmen each
week.
Winning such a contest is not
new experience for Brett, who
turned the same trick last year,
winning the SIS first prize. The
Statesmen won the the district
3 championship this year, giving
Brett excellent material to report
OIL.
Second place winner in the Her
aid contest is Bobby Smith, of
Beaumont. who turned in excellent
accounts on the rampages Of the
Powhatan Indians This is the first
try for Bobby as he took in the
$40 second place prize money.
Tied at third place with S. each
were Curtis Sayler, Of Jetersville,
and Don Gates. OF Rice. Curtis kept
II era d readers posted on the
activities of the Amelia Orioles.
while Don followed the Far1nville
Wolverines
The contest was judged by staff
writer's of The Herald. who based
their scoring on 'promptness of
entry after the game. accuracy and
detail Of the story. newspaper style
and legibility of copy"
Judges report the top four win
ners were very close in their final
scores, but Brett's experience in
writing pius his prompt report OF
each game gave him the nod,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

yardage was needed or the going
rough.
TriEaptains Named
Coach Bob Thalman announcing
the results Of the squad election
for 1859 captains said the choice
was three-way proposition. Ben
son. E bert and Quarterback
Tommy Davis will be the tri-cap-
tains
Freeman. close personal friend
Of Coach Thalman. captivated the
banquet audience with his wit,
wide range Of amusing gridirion
stories and his cleverly interspers-
ed bits of philosophy.
He told the college gridders that
the drive. determination and en-
thusiasms that carried them
through the arduous practice and
game assignments of football are
also keys to successful perform
ance OF LIES work
William B. Dunseth. director of
development at the college. was
banquet postmaster
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
Rrckinghar, Nnens
With 53-42 Win
Over Railroaders

Buckingham dominated play in
three quarters to defeat Crew e
Highs Railroaders 53-42 in the sea
sons start for Coach Martin Con
ways Buccaneers. Friday night on
the Buckingham court
The BUGS held a 1920 lead at
halftime, but Crewe rallied to knot
the score in the third period at S.
all In that period. .Crewe had a
Is to scoring advantage
Buckingham pulled away in The
final period, however. out scoring
the Railroaders II to 6 to win
handily
Scoring for the winners went TO.
Reardon. II, Falls. II DAVIS. Z.
Hudgins and SWartz s. Huddlo-
stOn q. and Baber. g.
Addleman led the CreWe scoring
his II points matching Reardon's
for game honors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

Three Of -H-SC's players hit for
double figures. led by Vernell Mar
TINS % points. but the visitors coun-
tered by putting four in double fig
ure performances.
The Tigers again played without
Center Gil Sayres. still hospitalized
after collapsing last week Forward
Bobby Lloyd came up with an ankle
injury after Fl minutes and Forward
Larry Hammer gave In TO flu after
the contest
Lee Southland led the Lexington in
vaders With % points and Jerry
Lawson added IL followed by Ralph
Lawson and Frank Obey. each with
II vMISmoved 70 1929 haltiime
lead. and ont-shot the Tigers 42-36
in closer second half
After Martins high. the Tiper
scoring was contributed BY Lecn
Hawker. Il. Buck d o d SON. IL:
Lloyd Z Hammer. 5; and Tucker
and Smith. 3 each
H-SC 4G. VIM 50
Playing without Center Gil Say
res. Hampden-Sydney bowed TO
William and Mary 1915 Monday
night at Williamsburg Coach Mi
lam considered il the Tigers best
came Of the young campaign. des-
pite the setback.
HSC'S guard duo. Vernclle Mar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

Jack Freeman Is Speaker
H-SC Football Banquet Uncouers Award
Winners, Names Of 1859 1ri CAPTAINS

Hampden-Sydney College, which
has watched as batch Of post
season football honors have come
to the CAMPUS from the outside,
took It's own turn at honor-bestoW-
ing Tuesday night. Bill Benson.
Jack Harrington. Marshall Ebert
and Charlie Sears were the big re-
cipients.
The occasion was the annual ban
quet rendered the football squad by
the college. Jack Freeman. former
playing star. later coach at VIII
liam and Mary College. now a
business executive with a foods
chain. was the banquet speaker.
Bill Benson, the Richmond junior
classman. who runs out Of fingers
counting up his 'all" honors this
season, received the trophy award
I'd the squads Most Valuable
Player. :
New Award Made
Marshall Ebert. 2l0-pound pro
duct Of E. c. Glass High at Lynch
burg. and An inner lincnan pepper