davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

the Duke secondary unprepared
the Academy tried two passes in
succession. but both went incom-
plete and the threat ended, with
the ball changing hands.
In the second quarter Cumber-
land shook their hardrunning full
back free and away he galloped
66 yards for Cumberland score.
However, a clipping penalty multi
fled the score and brought the
ball back. and the Academy soon
took over on downs.
In the third quarter Cumber-
land again got underway. Taking
a poor kick toward the end of
the third period, the Dukes
moved into sc or n 6 position.
Speedy Harry Rowan again was
the big gun. as he broke into the
clear to scamper 30 yards, going
inside the Academy 20. Buck
Ogle bucked up the middle on
the next three plays. but was
held short of a first down. Buddy
Martin decided to take to the air
ways and tossed one to the three
yard line. where Larry Green in
tercepted ending the threat.
From this point on, the Acade-
my dominated possession of the
ball, as they began grinding out
first downs. Green led the attack
picking up a first down on the
Academy H. Green and Williams
then alternated for a first down
on the %. The same two added
another first down on the AZ.
Bobby Schmidt picked up nine
yards and Williams teamed with
him to make another first just
across the midfield stripe.
Williams and Green again car
ried, moving to the AZ yard line.
1t was here that the timely pass
from Carter to Craft netted the
only score of the game,
With time running out. the
Dukes took to the airWays, and
were stopp Jed by incomplete
passes and interruptions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

ried the final AZ yards for the
big six points. Lamar Williams
added the extra point to give the
Academy the victory 10.
In the first quarter. Farmville
barely missed an excellent scor-
ing opportunity. Jimmy Harris
blocked punt being kicked by
Buddy Martin on the Cumberland
43 yard line. Harris recovered on
the Cumberland 81 to provide the
first break" in the game.
Lamar VILLA m S plunged
through the line for seven yards,
and Larry Green hauled the ball
inside the 10. with a nice 81 yard
carry. With first and goal, Green
added another yard, and then
Williams funbled but recovered
on second down. Trying to catch
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Tigers Face Randolph-Macon In
62nd Encounter In Shrine Game

The Tigers of Hampden-Sydney
will face the Yellow Jackets Of
Randolph Macon for the 62nd
meeting Saturday at Richmond
City Stadium.
The 2 pm. encounter will mark
the second annual Richmond
Shrine Bowl game. and will pit
the arch-rival schools against
each other for the Little Eight
football championship.
Saddled with a losing record
after its first Shutout of the sea
son at the hands Of Centre 100
Saturday, the Hampden-Sydney
team will enter the battle with a
25 record. The Jackets have a
3-4 record.
In Little Eight competition, the
Tigers are IL. and Randolph Ma
con, 10. Previous games with the
Ashland school find the Tigers
have won "a to Randolph Macon S
20, and there have been Z ties.
The ties include the 90 rain
drenched first annual Shrine Bowl
Game last year.
Aptomism reigns at Death Val
ley with the return of quarter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

back Stewart Shelton to the line
up assured. The sophomore, who
has hit on % passes for SAT yards,
was sidelined in the Centre scuf-
file with an injury.
Practice sessions the first three
days of the week have been the
best and the moSt-spilited this
year. according to Coach Stoke
ley Fulton. Lewis Everette and
Charlie Sears are reported to
have come through the Centre
game without affecting new dam
age to old injuries. They appear
to be in their best form of the
year.
Sophomore Everette. alternat-
ing between quarterback and left
half this season, has proved him
self a capable player at either
spot. Ranked third in the state
with scoring Of s. points. the Dan
vile boy completed seven passes
Of Is for ia yards in the Centre
game With Shelton back, he will
alternate between his favorite po-
sitions Saturday.
Backfield ace Sears will get his
last chance to better record that
already labels him the leading
ground gamer for the Tigers. The
senior. Little Eight selection a
year ago. has racked up a so
average with 300 yards in 50 car
ries. Against the Colonies he car
ried nine times for SO yards.
From the Tiger camp comes
the sad word that regular left end
Bobby Saylor is a doubtful per-
former for Saturday. Hurt at Cen
tire. he will be big loss often
Sively and defensively. AS a pass
receiver the Fork Union 200
FOUNDER has proved to be big
threat.
He snagged three Of Everette' S
aerials for 80 before going out in
Kentucky. But, it was against
Franklin and Marshall that he
had his biggest day-bagglng six
passes for ia yards. In other
outings. against the Tiger tough
est. his record has Jared well. For
the Sewanee game he caught two
for 81, and at Western MARYLAND
three for SO.
Two other regular viii be miss
ing from the Tiger lineup
Tony Rucker. end, and Iris Hyde,
right half. Both were sidelined
with injuries in the Franklin and
Marshall game.
The Hampden-Sydney line has
stood up well this year to keep the
Tigers in the forefront with team
statistics despite their falling
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
By James McConnell

Powhatan's In di an S scored
their fifth victory of the season
as they topped Lee-Davis' Con-
federates at Ellerson Saturday
afternoon.
The only score in the game
came when Indian halfback
Berkeley Heath lugged the pig
skin over in the first quarter
from approximately IS yards out
after his counterpart, halfback
Wink Emerson broke loose on
beautiful run down to the Is.
The Warriors threatened sew
eral times afterwards but their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
P0whatan Takes 60 Win From
Lee-Davis For Fifth Victory

threats failed to materialize.
Lee-Davis threatened only once
but Powhatan's tight defense
buckled down and stopped the
Confederates' march short Of it's
destiny.
Quarterback Charlie johnson
led Indian drives for the entire
game Extensively but due to a
shoulder injury saw no defensive
action.
PoWhatan's defensive backfield
intercepted two Confederate
aerial attempts and batted down
several more.
This week the Tribe comes
home to face archrival Cumber-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

The game was not a bad one.
Hampden-Sydney picked up five
first downs the first time it took
possession as the receiver and
drove to the one foot line before
giving up On downs. Centre got
no where in the first quarter.
Early in the second quarter
the Tigers came awfully close
again, when Lewis Everette's
passing put them on the Centre
ten. Kern Alexander intercepted
in the end zone to halt that
move. In the fourth quarter
Everette completed four passes
for 66 yards that put the Tigers
on the IA, but quarterback Alex
ander again saved the day for
the Colonels with an intercept
ton.
Centre drove IS yards for its
third period touchdown. The con-
version by Pace was good and
SO was his field goal attempt in
the fourth period. Pace has had
five field goals in five attempts
and is ten for IL in the place
ment kick department.
The SO clsoe and yet SO far
from victory Tigers lost the
game, but they didn't lose their
fighting spirit. They have such
a healthy appetite for victory
now, the Centre defeat might
help them win the battle agaonst
the Jackets.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

Instead of a quiet and dis
heartened bunch of foot ba /
players on that plane, there was
enthusiasm. No one was happy
over the results of the game, al
though there was considerable
consolation in the fact the Tigers
OutdiStanced the Colonies, 1873
III passing, l51-133 rushing, and
14-13 in first downs.
The enthusiasm was close to
that experienced on the excel
lent flight to Lexington. The
boys were going after a win to
make up for coming so close and
yet not doing it at Franklin and
Marshall. On the return trip, the
story was different in one way
it mainly concerned game COM
ing up the following Saturday.
Captain Charlie Sears, senior
backfield ace, summed up the
way that team feels about the
ming encounter with Ran
dolph-Macon in Richmond City
Stadium. When told he had a
II rushing average in the Cen
tire game, Charlie said, yeah,
it's gonna be Is next week" In
only nine carries he picked up
So yards in the loss to the Colo
nels.
That spirit of determination
will probably go a long way to-
ward helping the team stop the
Jackets. The Centre trip was full
Of it, going and coming.
1t is something about that un-
quinchable sportsmanlike spirit
that keeps even a losing team
out of the dumps. DR.. Thomas
E. Gilmer, acting president of
Hampden Sydney, made the
trip and at halftime he had
something good to say about
small college football.
DR.. Gilner made his remarks
in a radio discussion with adj
ministration officials of Centre
College, also a small institu-
ton. The discussion was one of
the features of WHO'S live
broadcast from the Colonies
stadium. AL Smith and John Will
son were at the helm for the
broadcast that was carried over
seven other stations in eastern
Virginia in addition to the home
station. The broadcast was one
of the largest network reports
of Hampden Sydney game
away from home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
&e&ne Neuy,
By BEN BOWERS

Every cloud has silver lining the old
Saturday beautiful day for the HampdenSydney Tigers
ened when the second half Of the Centre College
down in defeat for the fifth time
After suffering the 100 shuout the first
the immediate reaction for
flying trip to the heart of the Kentucky bluegrass
course, disappointment.
But. fly Old Dominion there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Turkey Shoot At Moose Lodge

A turkey shoot will be held
every Saturday afternoon from
November 10 to Christmas, be-
hind the Moose Lodge. Alton
Williams, publicity chairman of
the Farmville Moose Lodge, an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

land in Powhatan's homecoming
This meeting is the second Of
the Dukes vs.. Indians series.
Powhatan hopes to win this one
and give Coach Tom Daniel a
winning season on his first sea-
son as coach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

nounced today.
The shooting will start at l
pm. and proceeds will be used
to improve the building. which is
used by the lower school for one
of the school classes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
School Board
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
plans to fix the roof at Farmville
High School as soon as money
becomes available. Davis and
Ellington, roofers, submitted the
low bid Of $l,lOO.
The second authorized $50 pay
lor additional help in the superin-
tendent's office during the peak
period Of processing applications
Tor state tuition grants.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Program Listinss

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
9:l5
4-Christion Science. Religion.
There Is No Hopeless Cond-
tion." Mrs. Frances Tut, mod
erotor. ...
9:25
9-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
$50
4-Give Us This Doy.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
9-Jewish Community Hour.
A music -drometic program in
observance of Jewish Teocher's
Doy and the festival of Log
Bonner. Guests: Robbi Bert A.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Klein, Rev. N. II. ,Kominetzky,
Contor SomueI B. Toub.
9:35
5-Newsbeot.
$40
5-Todoy in Your Life.
9:45
5-Feoturette. Guy Sothern.
1000
4-The CothoIic Hour.
5-Foith for TOdoy.
7-Ropid TFonsit-D. c.

] Hour. Plans for expresswoys.
ond freewoys; industrial and COM
merciol development; housing,
recreotionol, spiritual, educo-
tionol and other accompanying
developments. AIon Bible ond
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
louohIin.
9-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SUNDAY

. 1870
9-Rurol America.
"The R. E. A. Story"
500
9-Look Up and Live.
Between the Generations" The
first of fiVe-Port series which
will explain parents to their chill
dren.
S:15
4-Briefing Session. Educot'n.-
"PoIieino the World"
$50
s-chopeI Of the Air.
Dr.. John Mclaughlin Sermon
Topic: "AIwoys the Few"
8:45
4-Amerieons at Work.
900
4-Industry on Porode.
9-Comeru Three. Educot'n1.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
NATO to Direct Part
OF Frances Air Force

PARIS Sept. % (AP)-Natos Permanent Council today
broadened uncaon European air defense in compromise
President Charles de Gaues objections to giving up
control over the French Air Force.
Under the compromise Frances air units in West Germany
and near the German border will be placed under Gen. Laurs
Evening star., 1960-09-28

lister Pierre Messmer hurried to
Elysee Palace to see the Presi-
dent. Later, wartime Premier
Paul Reynaud, chairman of the
AsSembly's Finance Committee,
was called in for consultation.
The committees attitu d e
seemed to indicate that the
plan for a striking force of
planes and rockets may come
in for rough handling when it
reaches the Assembly floor,
probably in the second week of
October.
The plan already has aroused
controversy.
Supporters claim that, once
such a force exists, no aggres-
sor will dare attack France for
fear of atomic reprisal. Oppo-
nents argue that it would take
10 years to put the force into
existence and that, meanwhile,
France would lack adequate de-
fenses.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Norstad, supreme commander
of allied forces in Europe.
A spokesman for the 15-na-
ton North Atlantic Alliance
described the agreement as
"a good working arrangement
which represents a considerable
measure of progress" 1t is
expected to become effective in
a few weeks.
In brief, the move puts Euro
pean air defense responsibility
under Gen. Norstad, except for
the major part Of France itself.
The agreement also provides
for the air defense system to
be beefed up with ground-to-
air rockets, antiaircraft rockets
and early warning radar.
In effect it creates a NATO
area along the French-German
border and widens the unifica-
ton of air defense sought by
Gen. Norstad.
Gen. de Gaulle has vigorously
opposed general unif1cation,
holding to his conviction that
the French should control their
own national defense forces.
The French Presidents stand
led to his multiplying the agree
ment months ago which put
part of Frances Mediterranean
feet under NATO control.
But the Permanent Council
agreement today on air defense
was regarded in some quarters
as a softening in the French
attitude which might lead even.
tually to further overall tight
ening of unification in the de-
fense system of Western
Europe.
Meanwhile, the French Ma
tional ASSembly's Defense Com
mittee threw a parliamentar!
J roadblock in front of Gen. d.
Gaulle's cherished plan fol
Evening star., 1960-09-28

equipping France with a nu-
clear striking force.
The committee decided yes
terday to take no action on the
plan until it has heard the
opinions of military chiefs who
would take command in the
event of a nuclear conflict.
Immediately after presenting
Gen. de Gaulle's proposal to
the committee, Defense Min
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

The meteor. show of 1866 was also grand spectacle. It was at 11:30 pm. on November 18th that the shower began. The meteors fell in twos, then threes, and con- tinued to increase until the early hours of November 14th. The shower ceased at am. It has been estimated that 240,000 meteors fell within the limits of the earth's at mosphere.
 This shower. was not equivalent to that of 1883, when meteors fell like snowflakes. One observer in Great Britain said that the great majority were white, with a bluish or yellowish tinge. A considerable number were red and orange, and a few were blue. Many surpassed the fixed stars in lustre and some were even brighter than Venus.
 Most of the meteors left trains of vivid green lights degrees to 15 degrees in length, which marked their course through the heavens.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
UP Was Shopper For Evidence of Atomic Explosions

NEW YORK, tR- George Car roll, New York Journal-American aviation editor, terms the U2 air plane "hush-hush" craft which keeps taps on Soviet atomic tests.
 The UP is the kind of plane flown by the US. pilot the Rus sians say was shot down over So- viet territory.
 Carroll, an Air Force reserve lieutenant colonel, in an article last Nov. "A, wrote:
 ''Few people ever have heard of an airplane called the U2. It's done quite job, though, for the American people.
 "U2s have flown hush hush missions in many parts of the world. By means of the U2 we have kept some of our closest tabs on the location, size and signifi- canoe of Sovet weapons tests with atomic explosives.
 Slipping through the heavens like almost indistinguishable ghosts, these little airplanes have gathered countless samples of radioactive particles drifting out of the USSR.
 'No official agency ever has said so in so many words but you don't have to be champion be- tween the lines reader to get the pitch"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
Eaton Says US. May Have Provoked Russians Into Downing Plane

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R Cleve- land industrialist Cyrus Eaton says the United States may have provoked the Soviet Union into shooting down an American plane over Soviet territory a week ago yesterday.
 q don't believe in shooting, but 1 believe there was a great deal of provocation," Eaton said in an interview.
 He long has been a proponent Of closer ties between the Soviet Union and this country and re- gently was awarded a Lenin peace prize by the Soviet Union.,
 Eaton came here in special railroad car with his wife and sev- eral friends in order to attend the Kentucky Derby.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
Minuteman Missile Fired From
 Underground Pad
By vERN HAUCLAND

EDWARDS AFB, Calif., R = The Minuteman has made it's first public appearance, fiery spurt from an underground launch pad to an altitude of 130 feet.
 The flight Friday night lasted only 212 seconds, just long enough to prove the giant intercontinen- tai ballistic missile could be launched from a steel-lined dry well more than 70 feet deep.
 It was so successful that the Air Force pronounced this part of the Minuteman program complete
 The next part, letting the big bird actually fly along a test range, gets under way soon at Cape Canaveral.
 It was busy day for the U. S. space program.
 The Quail diversionary missile was launched at Elgin AFB, Mex ico. A B-52 stratofortress bomber released the decoy from its bom- bay and the 12-foot missile was tracked by radar and then de- Stroyed on command.
 An Atlas ICBM was fired from it's new Coffin" launcher for the second time at Vandenberg AFB, Calf. It had to be destroyed mo- ments later at an altitude of 5000 feet An undetermined malfunc- tion was blamed
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09
REDS SWITCH TO ROCKETS

LONDON, tR - Soviet Premier Khrushchev said the U.S.S.R. has switched over to rocket weapons as the spearhead of its armed might
 He told the Supreme Soviet par liament a strategic rocket com mand has been set up under vet eran artilleryman Marshal Nitro fan Nedelin, Moscow radio said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-09

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Lewisvi|Ie Couple To
Observe Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. John Heft, of
LeWisville route l, will cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversary, Sept. 20
On Sunday, Sept. l8, dinner
will be served at the Fellowship
hall for the family and friends.
open house" will be observed
at their home on LeWisville
route l.
John Heft and Leona Hoff-
meister were united in marriage
Sept. 20, 1910, by the Rev. J. H.
Overlook, pastor of the Woods
field ST. Paul's Evangelical
church, at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Heft, Sr.
They are the parents of Sin
children, Beulah and Floyd Heft
of Columbus, Mrs. John (Mil,
dred) Hulme of Albuquerque
N. NJ, ROLAND of LeWisville
route 2, Urban and Mrs. William
(Wilda) Bartenschlag of Lewis
vile route |. Twelve grandchil'
dren complete this family circle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Silver Spur Club
ENJOYS Trail Ride

The Silver Spur Riding club
held a trail ride Saturday, Sept.
10 at 800 p. m. at the home of
the president, George Womack,
of Sarahsville, with a very good
attendance despite the showers.
Everyone enjoyed the wiener
roast and the good hot coffee.
Fourteen members have been
added to the club since the Noble
county fair horse show as fol-
lows: Glen I. Archer of Sum-
merfield; Gary Hall of Ava;
Ralph HUM of Cumberland
route, Tommy Secrest and Ernest
Secrest of Pleasant City, Har-
rison Watson of Sarahsville
route, Myron Secrest of Pleasant
City, Paul Davis of Sarahsville;
A. L. Archer, Harold Rossiter
and Willard Parry of Caldwell;
Earl Mcintyre of Young Hickory;
Leroy Rayner and Pansy Pol
and of Ava.
The club hopes everyone en-
joyed the horse show at the fair
and they may feel welcome to
attend the meetings and to join
the club at any time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Mrs. Audrey Mi|Iigan
Heads Leuion Auxiliary

Mrs. Audrey Milligan was in
stalled as president of the
American Legion auxiliary Noble
Unit No. 252, Wednesday even
ing at their regular meeting.
Mrs. Mary Richcreek was the
installing officer assisted by Mrs.
Ellen Douglass. The officers in
stalled were as follows:
President, Mrs. Audrey Mil
ligan; first vice, Mrs. Mary
Young; second vice, Mary Iams;
secretary, Mable Parks; treasur-
er, Amy Rucker; chaplain, Anna
Cleary; sergeant at arms, Ruth
Archer. Grace Radcliffe was ap-
pointed chairman of the Sun
shine committee.
Plans for a pot luck supper
were made for the October meet
ing which will be for the Legion
and auxiliary members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Picnic Honors Family
Who Visited In County

A picnic was held at the Davis
Ridge school house recently, ir
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
VanF'leet and children, Vicky
and Darrell and Art Mckee, OF
California.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed
at noon with games and con-
versation the chief diversion fol.
lowing.
Those present for the occasion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Woodford, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barn
hart and daughters, Jackie and
jamie, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Barn
hart and children, Mark Michel,
and Monte, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gill and son, Earl, Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo DeVolld and sons, Ray
David and Randy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. VanFleet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Branson VanFleet
and children, Lance, Ricky and
Janet, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mr..
Frank VanFleet, Mrs. Happy
Barnhart, Mrs. Edna McCune,
Mrs. Madge Keyser, Mrs. Bertha
Boyd, Mrs. Blanche Burlingame,
Miss Barbara Pickenpaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Davis and Mrs
Cora Rucker of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VanFleet
and daughters, Carlou and Leslie
of Ashland, Mrs. Angie Bates OF
Senecaville route, Mr.. and Mrs
Coral Radcliffe and children
Marty and Amy of Logan, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Gill of GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Clever anc
sons, Dale and Johnny of Mans
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ruck
er of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Pickenpaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Dal
las Pickenpaugh and daughters
Rosemary and Susan Jane o
Akron, Miss Cameron Lee San
ford of Columbus, Miss New
Carter of Gallipolis, Bruce Gil
of New York, Miss Janet Cisle
of Canton and the honored ones