davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
College Dramatic Groups To Present
a Midsun,mer-Night's Dream Next Week

The LongWood Players and the
Hampden Sydney Jongleurs take
pride in announcing the cast for
their forthcoming production. A
Midsummer-Night's Dream, a ro-
mantle comedy by William Shakes
peare The play will be presented
in Jarman Hall on March 10. 20 and
u.
The intricate plot Of the comedy
centers around the wedding cele-
bration of Theseus, Duke of Athens.
and Hippolyta. Queen of the Anna
IONS. who will be portrayed by
Charter Wells and Amy McF'all.
-Four young lovers involved III the
merry confusion are Hernia, played
by Vicki Brinkley. Lysander. played
by Scott Bowen: Helena, played by
Molly Workman. and Demetrius.
played by George Hunter. John
Meyers will appear as Aegeus. ia
Their to Hernia. and following his
success i'll Pygmalion last fall. Dr.
Lee Winfree Ryan, Professor of
Modern Languages at Hampden-Svd-
nev. will portray Phllostrate. Master
of the ReVels.
Oberon and Tltanla. King and
Queen Of the fairies. will be por-
trayed by Garrett Smith and Fran
Steger The fairies interfere in the
lives Of the mortal characters
aided and abetted by that rloutouS
sprite, Puck. who Will be played by
Donna Boone, Page Landers Will
appear as the First FAIRY. with Liz
Deichnan. Emily elton. ANA
Coleman and Betsey Kelsey as
Moth. PeasebloSsom. CobWeb. and
Mnstardseed other fairies are
Bobbie Caples. Sandra Grossclose
and Barbara Bishop
The third plot of the play con
Germs the antics Of the rude me-
chanlcals. q group Of Shake
spearean loW-comedy clowns Who at
tempt to present 4 play in honor Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

rers and Mrs If II Moorefield
called on MI and Mrs Dennis Wal
lace in Kenbridge recently.
Nh. and Mrs. w B. McMullen. IF
standardsvllle, spent Sunday With
Mrs. McMullen's parents. MI. and
Mrs. John Amos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erwin visited
Mr., and Mrs MILFORD Hedrick ami
family Sunday afternoon
Mrs. J. B. Blanton went to Rich
nond Saturday for a week S visit
with her children. Beth Blaaton eX-
pects to ioin her grandmother iii
Richmond fol- the week end and sec
the. move. Sleeping Beauty.'
w c. Hedrlck wa a dinner guest
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Scott.
Mr. and MRS. Bruce Spencer. VI
Farmville, visited Misses Sarah and
Pauline CorSon and Mis- Thelma
Collins recently.
Mrs Fitzhueh Bartol ard son. Of
Arlington, visited her parents, Mi.
and Mra Frank Vogel, last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Mattoax

Week end revival services will be
conducted at the Piedmont Baptist
Church. beginning Fri d a y night.
March 20, and will continue through
Sunday night The pastor. Rev. A.
G. Almond. will have Rev. Charles
Peek, of Southeastern Seminary.
Wake Forest. NJ G.. to assist him
in these services. Everyone IS in
vited to attend
Nh and Mrs Roy Saunders spent
the week end with MI. and Mrs.
Waldo Dodson in Richmond.
MI. and Mrs. Douglas Bowman
and children. of Richmond We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dodson and
children were guests Sunday Of MI
and Mrs Waldo Dodson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Farm Bureau Makes
Donations To Amelia
Fire & Rescue Units

Donations of SIS each we're made
to the Amelia EMERGENCY Squad
Inc and to the Amelia Volunteer
fine Department BY the board Of
directors Of the county Farm Blu
rcau at q supper meeting held at
Buddy's Place Wednesday, March
~
It vas also decided that the Blu
reau would pay the expenses Of q
4-H Club member to the State Short
Course at Blacksburg June '22-27.
A supper meeting Of all Farm
Bureau members in the county is
being planned for the end of this
month or early IN April. The date
Whl be announced later.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Theseus' wedding They are Bill
Ragsdale as Bottom. Jim Robbins
as Ounce, Jim Neil as Flute.
Jerry RingWald as Shout. Ben Nor
gan as Snug, and Bill Kempton as
Starveling.
Other characters are Ann Jenkins.
Page Tolleson and Matilda Powell
as Female Courtiers: Randolph Kel-
Ter, Allan Stein and Mr.. William
Noble of the LongWood faculty as
Male Courtiers; and Sally Thomas.
Ann Bass and Victoria Malley as
Amazons- Lima F'ippin viii serve as
general understudy and Madeline
MacNeil will handle the songs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Anyone desiring to work on tech
meal crews such as costumes, seen
cry. makeup. lights, props and
publicity should contact Vicki
Brlnkley- Technical work will begin
on Monday, February 16, at 2
O'Clock in Jarman Hall
The production is being directed
by Mr.. David Wiley. assisted by
Pat Leake Stage Manager is Judy
Stokes. Admission will be free to
Longwood students, but there will
be a general admission charge for
those who are not members of the
LongWood student body.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

earth setting the situation provides
dimension Of reality seldom Of
fered a religious motion picture.
The public is cordially invited to
see this full length color production,
which stars Ethel Waters. Georgia
Lee, and yohn Milford
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
Billy Graham Film
To Be Shown At
Pisgah Baptist

Evangelist Billy Graham's latest
motion picture. THE Heart Is A
Rebel will be shown at the Pisgah
Baptist Church at Rice. Friday.
March IS at 8 pm
The story is based on a conflict
in the lives Of modern young
couple when the husband young
advertising executive. can't find a
place in his Scheme-of- things for
his wlfe's acceptance Of the Chris
tan faith. In completely down-to-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

A surprise birthday party was
given last week for Miss Polly
Adams by Mrs. Junior Bryant
Glenn Vance returned from Or
Iando. Fla, Friday night.
Mr. and MIS-. John Wood called
on Alr and MS Frank Vogel Sun
Gay afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Callers Thursday night of Mrs.
Stanley Mckay were Mrs. Martin
Covington and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
win Covington. of Felden.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
by William Sonny" Walker
STATE AND PHILANDER SPLIT TWO GAMES

~ NiG0
In the game on Saturday. January "a, the Golden Lions
pulled away late in the first half and went on To defeat the
Fhlander Smith Panthers 1857. Freshmen AL Brooks and
Frank Mosby combined on impshots and tip-in to pull the
Lions to a 47-38 halftime lead.
In the second half, it was all Lions, with Z. C. Chapman
leading the attack. Philanders Hubert Ausbie lead all scoring
With 70 points. The Lions had five men in the double figures,
Z. I. Chapman, 19 points, AL Brooks, 16, Austin Hudson. 16.
Frank Mosby, IA, and Jesse Mason, Il.
Then on Monday in the Philander Smith Gymnasium. the
Panthers took on the Golden Lions again in a contest filled
with flaring tempers. The Panthers got off to an early start
and led throughout the first half. Their control of both bas-
kets enabled them to hold a 49, lead at half time.
The Lions closed the gap after the entermission, and knott
ed the score 1910. The second half remained nip and tuck
until the waning minutes when the Panthers pulled away for
good.
The game was marred by the overcrowded conditions in
the gymnasium, poor officiating and heated tensions produced
by supporters of the two long time rivals.
Hubert Goose" Ausbie paced the Philander attack with
% points and superb ball handling. Fred Harris also came
through with %.
Harvey Turner was high for the Lions with Is points and
Jesse Mason came through with II. Mason, States leading
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
Nations
Continued from page Five

A1Vfu pdSC tive
AS first session were: Belgium,
Ethiopia, France, Ghana, Guinea,
Italy, Liberia, Libya, Morocco,
Portugal, Spain, Sudan, Tunesia
United Arab Republic AMI United
Kingdom.
Associate Members attending:
Federation of Nigeria Gambia
Kenya, Zanzibar, Sierra Leone,
Trust Territory of Somaliland,
Protectorate, Tanganyika and
Uganda.
Mr.. Hammarskjol "A Focal
Point"
MI. Hammarskjold said that the
concept of international organiza-
ton appeared to be $50 uniquely
fitted to the problems of econom-
ic development in Africa" The
commission would be "a focal
point where the economic needs
of the African people will be ex-
pressed and where action design
ed to meet those needs will be
initiated and stimulated" :
"One day we may look back to
the establishment of the Commits
sion as marking the moment
when Africa began to assume it's
full role in the world Communi-
ty," Mr.. Hammarskjold declared.
Mr.. Abbas stressed the impor-
lance and the difficulty of the
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

commissions task in view of the
vastness of the area involved and
the low standards O t living there.
He warned againt the danger of
being too academic in the APP
proach to practical problems.
Work Programme
The work programme agreed
upon at the session includes a
comprehensive survey of African
economic and social conditions.
In the statistical field, a beginn-
ing will be made with a conven-
ing of a meeting of statisticians, ia
be called i'm 1859.
Aba Retta, Ethiopian Minister
of Health, was elected Chairman
of the Commission, and Taleb
Slim of Tunesia,. First Vice
A1alITndn.
Present as Observers: Austria,
Brazil, Bulgaria. China, Czecho-
solvakia, Greece, Hungary, India
Isreal, Japan Netherlands. Paki-
st9nd, Poland, Turkey, USSR.
United States and Yugoslavia.
The commission wa set up by
the United Nations Economic and
social Social Council in April
1858. It is the fourth regional
economic commission to be estab-
lished by the UN, the others be-
ing for Europe for Asia and the
Far Ease and for Latin America.
The Programme ~Envisages
With a significant number Of
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
UNCF REPORTS RECORD SUM
RAISED IN 1858 CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK-The United Ne
gro College Fund raised a record
sum of 81 .843, 1888 in contributions
to its 1858 campaign, w. j. Trent.
jr., College Fund executive direc-
tor. announced here this week.
This is the largest amount
ever contributed to the yearly
UNCF appeal to augment the cur
rent budgets of its affiliated col
leges and universities" Mr.. Trent
said.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

Lovely Jackie Paige, 10, of
Cincinnati urges all teens to
Join her in raising funds for
the 1859 March of Dimes CAM
paign against polio, arthritis
an birth defects. Jackie says,
eff there's a TAP (teen age
prOgram) join it. If not, see
your campaign director and
ask him to organize a TAP"
Having benefited from the
March Of Dimes in her recOy-
cry from polio which struck
her as an infant, Jackie is an
example of the more than
$4,000 patients who have been
given new hope by cOntribu-
tons to the March of Dimes.
You can have fun while you
raise funds by giving o your
time and dollars to the 1859
March of Dimes, Jan. 2-S1.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

African countries now indepen-
dent or approaching independence
rapidly, that programme shows
promise of being highly instru-
mental in speeding freedom in
some of the more inhibited and
less advanced areas in Africa.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

scorer was hot in the first half, but couldn't seem to find the
basket after the rest.
E.. c. Chapman, the Lions leading rebounder, was elected
from the contest and this proved costly to AM&N as the Pan
theirs held on to defeat the Pine Bluff aggregation 72-64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

elnnati, 20; Burgess, Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati, q: Noon, Los Angeles
Ihiladslphia and Biasinsame. and
HOsiE RGNsMMatRhews, Milwaukee.
22i Banks, chicaeo, rs: Aaron,
natl and cepsds. San Preneiseo' il.
STOLEN BAsEs---Neai. Los Angeles
~; Blasingame, ST. Louis, II; Mays,
san Francisco. 10; Robinson, Gin
S einnati, 9: Pinson. Cincinnati and
PITCHING biased on 5 or more de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
GiordeIIo Koyoes
Flanagan in First

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June IT
Cap Explosive Joey Giar-
dello knocked out Del Flanagan
last night with a savage right
smash to the head at ESQ Of
the first round to infiict the Sec
ond home defeat on the st.
Paul fighter in his 10-year
career.
Giardello's blow landed Just
above -Tlanagan's left ear. The
31-year-old Irishman lay mo-
tionleSs for a seven-count and
struggled back to his feet a split
second after Referee Billy Nc
Cabe counted him out.
1t was only the third knock
out in Flanagan's career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
BRAVES, 5; DODGERS. 4
MILWAUKEE,

sTotals IS S 8 Totals IS AHA
81 Singled for thinner in 7th;
e Grounded out for Labine in 9TH;
Walked for Wills in 9th; Singled
fer Fowler In 9th; 5 Ran for Furillo
u 9th. ..
MILWAUKEE, 100 600 4OO-5
PO-A--Milwaukee 2T-16; Los An
geles. 27-1l DP-crandall to Logan:
Logan to Wise to Tore. LOB-Mil-
waukee, s; Los Angeles. s.
2b-Pafko Moon, crandan, Rose
boro. 3b-Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

shell 10 beat Mike De John Of
Syracuse by a sound margin
last night In q hereunder at the
Auditorium. Besmanoff weighed
200. De John 207.
Besmanoff, the German ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Totals SO 2ll Totals 81 SIS 4
Grounded out for Brogiio IN 7th;
2 Grounded out for Owens in 9Th,
ST LOUIS 200 2Ol OOX-6
E-Hanebrink. sawatski PO-A-
Philadelphia. 24-12: ST, Louis. gall.
DP--MUsial (unassistedl: BlAsingame
20 Gramas 10 White: Hoppe TO Hane.
brink 10 Bouehee, LOB-Philadelphia
10: st. Louis, g.
2B-Freese Bouchee II, Anderson.
Hanehrink, 3B-Musiai. HR-Cimoi,
Philley SB-Oliper. S-Katt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

eisI0ns) - Pace. Pittsburgh. 100
AstonsllI, San fra isass S-S, .s SS
MiEell, 81 Louis, s.3, 1877: Podres
IGi EHSStils. lco' 1o. Au.cl..
l03; 8 Jones, San Francisco, 70,
SPAIN, Milwaukee. ~; Antonelll Shr
Francisco and Mizeli. st. Louis. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Besmunoff Wins
De John Remutch

MILWAUKEE,, June II (AP),
Will Besmanof picked his
shots while fightine out of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

winner--Burdette u0-5l. Loser
Podres (7-31.
pascoll and seeory. T-2;43. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

tive now fighting out of Mil
waukee. backed OF and counter
punched the entire distance to
avenge a setback TO De John
in a televised bout last No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, 8; San Diego. o.
Salt Lake City. 4 Vancouver. I.
Phoenix. 9: Portland, O.
Sacramento at Seattle, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ffS orUnsU, s; d MANI sHfiAi E =
Rochester. S; Richmond'. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. ]; Charleston. 0.
81, Paul, 2. Houston. 1.
Minneapolis, 10; Dallas, ].
Fort Worth, 9; Denver. :.
. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanoosa. s; Atlanta, 2: us
Mobile, 3: Memphis. /.
New Orleans. IL: Shreveport, 2.
Birmingham. =: Nashville. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. AL; Albany. IL.
Allentown. 1913; WilliamSport. LIS.
Binghamton at Lancaster. postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, 70; Savannah, 3-5.
Jacksonville. Q; Knoxville. s. I'll
Charlotte. 8: Macon. S.
Charleston. O; Columbus. s.
PAN-AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION
Texas League Division
Tulsa, 5; Corpus Christi. ..
Austin. 2. Amarillo, ..
Mckee League Division
Nuevo Laredo. 81; Vera Cruz. Ia.
Mexico City Reds. 10 Poza Rica. g..
Mexico CITY Tigers At Monterrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

AFhced Tour batters IN 9th.
Winner--Priend (3-s). LoSer-Hili-
man (3-5i.
HBP-By Friend ct. Taylor. u
Jaekowski, Crawford. Demore. Barlick
T-2:l2. A--iOs3al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

winner---Broslio d-5l. Loser
Owens t4-4l.
WP-Owens U-Landes, Bosses.
German. T-a:24 A-l7.06S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Winner, Newcombe C7-4l. Loser
Mccormick (4-6l.
HBP-By Miller cTemplel. u
Burkhart, Venom. Donatelli. Conan.
T-2;50. A--S0.939.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Chased on $50 or more at
bats 81 uenn, DETROIT, 1853; Kaline,
b RuVnnels. Boston. $50: woodlins,
Runs = Killebrew. washington. 81:
xost' Detroit, A.; Power, Cleveland,
IA Aparieio; chieago. a.: Mantle,
Runs BhTfEps iiS-Kinsbr.v wash
Colavito, Cleveland, and Maxweii,
Detroit, 80. Minoso, Cleveland. and
,kalihs, Detroit, ~,
HITs-kAline, Detroit. 81 Fox, Chi
kSsSns Detroit. n9 "; AD SSssS0' eli;
D0gBIEs-Runnels, Boston. and vii.
Hams, kansas City. 10; Fox. Chi
jss::ni % boi htSRs'' and u" Ka xGls' Be-
TRIPLES - Runnels, Boston, Smith,
Chicago. and Lopez, New York. 4;
Ho ssn pIagsEs tisq NTH. With a'w.,s,u.,..
ss; coiSvitO. Cleveland, 20: Lemon,
washington. IL. Allison, Washing
ton. ~; ,Triandos, Baltimore and
INA MnssSSyeil; Detroit, L.: .,
Is: Mantle. New YORK Ia jensen.
Boston, .: Lands. chicaGo, II;
PITCHING tbassd on 8 or more dsci-
eluhof Whntlfnt bultlmOTes N-l I,
300, Larsen. New York, al. ,Sb7; .
shaw, Chicago, Mossi. Detroit and
Fischer. Mashington, 81, .7I4.
STklkEOUTS - Score. Cleveland. "a:
WYNN, Chicago, 81: Burning, De-
troit, 81; wilhelm, Baltimore, 80:
Ford' New York, 30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 or more Al
-bats) - Aaron, Milwaukee, .3ps;
Burgress, Pittsburgh. .347; White, ST.
Louis, .346; Mays, San Francisco,
;335: Cepeda. San Francisco, .3a3.
.RUNS-Mathews. Milwaukee. 81; Pin
son. Cincinnati, So: Mays, San
Francisco, so; cepeda, San Fran
cisco, 40: Robinson. Cincinnati and
Aaron. Milwaukee. as.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago,
% Robinson, Cincinnati and Aaron,
Milwaukee. bb; cepeda. San Fran
cisco, SO: Pinson,' Cincinnati and
Boyer, St Louis. AZ.
HITS--Aaron, Milwaukee, 90. PinSon,
Cincinnati. 81; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. 81; Mathews. Milwaukee.
Hoax H., rittssSsprTh and MAYS San
DoUBLEscimoll. g, Louis, IS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

EB, q, Smith, Hoppe Po.A--
DP-Boyer 10 White: Hoppe to O.
Anderson TO Bouehee LOB-Philadei-
phia, 10; st. Louis, q.
ab--White :. cimoli. Grammas
Boyer, Koppe :. Bolger. 3b-Blasin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
SECOND GAME

winner - MiSen tS-j). Loser -
Gomez u-D,
U-oorman, Landes, Bosses. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
REDLEGs, 2; GIANTS, /
CINCINNATI

Totals SO 2l02 Totals 80 9
lFlied out for Landrith in Sth:
. Struck out for 8. Jones In sth.
CINCINNATI 600 900 O20--2
SAN FRANCISCO Dol 900 000---1
PO-A - Cincinnati 2T-l6: san
Francisco 3T-7. DP-Rodgers to
Spencer to cepeda. LOB-Cineinnati
10: San Francisco e.
2S-Landrith, Brandt, Robinson,
Thomas. HR-Pinson. S-McCormiek.
SF-Davenport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Y winner - McLish t6-3). Loser
wills (2-2).
3 HIP - BY McLish tRunneisl. wP-
Wall. u-Napp, Rice, Rommel. Ste.
vfns. T~-2;22. A--i6,656.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
CARDS. IS; PHILLIEs, IL
FIRST GAME

Totals 10 iiOi Totals 80 s147
Grounded out for 0rammas In It'll;
8 Popped out for Simmons in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA OIO 600 ooO---l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS, 4; RED sox, |
CLEVELAND
BOSTON

Totals 3441O4 Totals ~ / 8 /
l-Grounded out for, Daley In eth:
2--Sineled for wills IN It'll; 3-Ran
for willisms in eth.
CLEVELAND ---. 600 0.O OIL
BOSTON --------- 900 900 lO0-l
land 27-l4, Boston a7-l3. DP--Strick-
land 10 Webster 70 Power. LOB
Cleveland 7, Boston z.
sE--Jensen, Malzone. HR-Brown.
KeQugh, SB-Jensen. Keough. s-Me-
Lish. SF-Striekland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

start to work strengthening his fingers,
wrists and forearms Remember" says
LeBaron. "a good passer throws by gripping
the ball with his f1ngertips, not with the
palm of his hand. If you have a small
hand. you'll need all the more strength in
your fingers. wrists and forearms
''The real secret of becoming a good
passer is constant work Throw every day
If possible. throw to a live target. But if
you don't have a live target, throw anyway
The whole idea is to keep throwing that
ball"
Ball-handling is the most important
thing a quarterback does. The ability to
pretend the ball is where it isn't, an art in
which LeBaron leads the league, is one
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
How To Become
A Quarterback
By ROBERT C. WILSON
Contributing Writer

OUTSTANDING quarterbacks don't Just
" happen. They are the products of ex-
cellent coaching and a lot of hard work
And that hard work isn't confined to foot
oall season. The boy who wants to excel as
a paSSer and ball-handler will work at foot
ball every day of the year
Eddie LeBaron, pint-sized quarterback
Of the Redskins who led the National Foot
ball League in passing last year. says that
boys who want to excel in football have to
begin building themselves up physically
even before they reach their teens It takes
lot of strength to be a good passer for
example
After doing pushups and other general
exercises the future All-American should
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
Diners Club Expands

Lew Gibson, Diners Club
official has announced M.F.
Rosenberg the Greater Phoe-
nix representative.
Rosenberg is currently con-
tacting residents in this
area.
The. Diners Club features
a universal credit card for
food, drink, and lodging and
many other items. According
to MIR. Rosenberg, one of the
greatest advantages is a sin
gle bill. The system provides
accurate records for income
tax purposes.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

Driving single thought home is far
better than Leaving three on bases,
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
A Long Putt

Irate Golfer: "You must be the
worlds worst caddie!"
Caddie: Hardly. That would be too
much of coincidence
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19
By AL SMITH
By ART BEEMAN

Never accept fIottery as
though it were q compIi'
ment, and never treot a
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

Through the ages, the dog
has certainly travelled a long
and changing road. In this trav-
elling, man has led dog down
some strange by-paths.
In differing countries and at
differing periods, dogs were
used as living hot-water bottles,
as religious symbols, as objects
of scorn, as instruments of in
ternational political dealings. as
rallying symbols for political
parties and as an item Of cox
tune for noble ladies of fashion.
One of the strangest uses Cor
misuses) uncovered by the ex-
perts at the Purina Dog Care
Center was the employment Of
dogs as breathing heating-pads.
Among the ancient Mexican
Indians, the almost naked, hot
skinned Mexican Hairless dog
was applied to the body as a
soothing remedy for rheumatic
pains. Today, in back-country
Mexico, this is still in. fashion.
In England's 18th century
days of Good Queen Bess, Toy
Spaniels and Toy Poodles were
put to use as lap comforters.
In 18th century Holland, the
breed now known as KeeshOnd
(sirnilar to the Norwegian Elk
hound) became the symbol for
the political party that opposed
the Prince of Orange. The lead
er of the party was Kees de
Gyselaer. The mutual devotion
that existed between this man
and his dog made the dog the
popular symbol of the move
ment. And thus, K ees hond
(Kee's hound) eventually be-
came the name of the breed.
1.s- ~
Driving single thought home is ia,
'etter than Leaving three on bases,
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-19

compliment os though il
were merely flottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Miss Bishop
WiHMorry

Mrs. H. Russell Bishop an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Deirdre Mar
cell to DR.. Kelvin Thomas
O'Donnell, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Dayton H. oDon-
nell Of Detroit, Mich. Miss
Bishop is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Bishop.
Miss Bishop attended the
Country Day School Of the
Sacred Heart and was gradu-
ated from Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent. She also at
tended Purdue University
She made her debut in 1858
with the Washington Assem-
bly, at the Sulgrave Club and
she Is q member Of the Ju-
nior League of Washington.
DR.. O'Donnell was gradu-