davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Many bowlers commit errors
in their backswing that are
very apparent to those watch
ing them. Among these mis-
takes, the most prevalent is
bringing the ball back too high
in the backswing, with bring
ing the ball back in a crooked
path running a close second
in the error parade.
The first error is usually
made by "Firehall Fred" or his
friendsh They feel that if
they fire the ball with over
powering speed, no pin can pos
sibly stand up against them.
This is wrong. Check the
good bowlers in your league.
Or check the stars on tele-
vision. They seldom bring the
ball back higher than their
shoulders. And some don't
bring it back that far. A roll
ing ball produces best results,
and a f1reball just doesn't get
a chance to roll enough.
Today's drawing shows q
bowler who has brought the
ball back in a crooked path
Imagine his trouble now In
trying to retrace the same
crooked path forward.
The answer is to fix the pen
dulum movement in your mind
for your armswing's path
Straight back and straight for
ward. Keep your right elbow in
fairly close to your body, anC
you won't end up as the bowler
in the sketch.
FUNDAMENTALS: The key:
ITO top bowling form-and tor
scores! Brush UP by reading
Fundamentals for All Bowl.
ers." To get your copy, senc
, 10 cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman, in care
of this newspaper.
(Copyright, 1860, National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on page C-S)

No. /, double-wing T. No for
nation offers more opportuni.
ties for reverSes and double re.
verses. No formation keep:
linemen more honest, cutting
down pursuit. Both single wing
and its variation, the NotrC
Dame box. provide for good re-
verse and weak side threats
and the tight-T can hit back
especially II a back is used in
motion. But for cutting down
pursuit, we'll 60 with the double
wing.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-28
St: AIbuns Juyvees
Defect PeuN 24-O

The st. Adams junior varsity
football team turned four Ions
drives into touchdowns to de-
feat Peary, 24-0, yesterday at
'St. Adams. The victory gave
st. Adams q 2-0-1 record
Peary, playing this year for the
first time, lost its first game in
three starts.
81. ALsANs W 8 8 3 Se1
st. Adams scoring: Touchdown
Clum (21, rum. Graham g, rum
F:railey az, rum. enowden Il
plunge.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Pigskin Club to Honor
Wilma Rudolph

Wilma Rudolph. winner Of
three gold medals at the 1860
Olympics in Rome, will receive
the Pigskin Clubs achievement
award at the clubs annual Hal
loween party Sunday night at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. Law
renee Oxley. club president,
will make the award.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
= GOeItz Again Heads
Pro Tennis Group

Buddy Goeltz, tennis profess
sional at Columbia Country
Club. has been reelected pres
ident Of the Middle Atlantic
Professional Tennis Association.
Herb LeGrande also has been
reelected vice president and
Dan Ellis secretary.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Blair Booters Win

Montgomery Blair's soccer
team won its fifth game against
one tie, 5-l, over Wakefield
High yesterday at Blair. Carlos
Delamare led the scoring with
two goals.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Perfect for backyard
sun bathing, camping,
patios, sundeckS and
the beach. With COM
Portable, full size pill
low head rest.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Gives you additional sleeping
accommodation when you need
it-folds and rolls away out of
sight when you don't! Also
ideal as a chaise lounge on the
patio. Mail and phone orders
promptly filled.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
H-SC Wrestlers
Meet Wal Monday

Hampden Sydney Colleges
first season wrestling team
meets Washington and Lee S
matmen next Monday night here
in the final match of the regular
season.
The nine-weight class compe-
titon will be held in Cannon
Gymnasium beginning at 8 pm.
Coach Stokeley Fulton S Tiger
WreStlers are now "a for the
season, having dropped :. PIP
decision to Norf ol k Division
Wednesday night. The squad
holds wins over William ana
Mary and Towson. and has lost
to Loyola and William and Mary
and the Division.
The Tiger matmen will partici-
pate in the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence tournament February 26, IN
at Gallaudet after next Monday
nights match with W&L.
The H-SC winners against the
Division Wednesday, all by de-
cisions, were Bill Kempton. 13O-
pound class; Dave Holman, 1877
pound class; Arthur Matney, III
pound class, and Otis Bradley,
191-pOund class.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

game. Owen hit for II for the
losers.
The Park View Kenbridge
Tuesday was not reported. but
the result has no bearing on the
tournament Park View is al
ready assured of a berth. while
the Comets are Winless this sea
son.
Friday Results
Park View, a better team than
its 40 District mark indicates
/ showed Buckingham Rucca
neers into fourth place FRIDAY
| night with a 50-46 victory at
South Hill In dropping only their
third loop game. the BucS tried
Vallantly With a 70 point fourth
quarter rally. but the Dragons
e Ii lead anaSSed during a cold,
cold Buckingham first half. was
too much.
Buckingham's other losses
were by similar close margins.
1854 to Bluestone and CO.'S to
Greensville.
Greensville held to third place
with 55-44 defeat of Birthplace
Bluestone. The Barons have been
trying to crack into the leaders
winning crust, but can't manage
it. They've now lost twice to
Brunswick and Greensville and
dropped their only game with
Victoria.
Larry Clary netted 80 points as
Brunswick grab 1 second place
with a 734l viii over Kenbridge.
The loss was the Comets 18th
straight in loop competition.
CreWe's Railroaders cinched
tourney berther with a 4943 win
over Randolph Henry at Char
lotte C. H. CreWe's Al Barlow
collected % to win q scoring duel
with the Statesmen 5 Owen. who
netted 20.
Hammer Leads Race
Victoria assured itself of at
least tie for the regular season
title with a $3.50 whipping of
Amelia S Orioles at Victoria The
Panthers had Estes l6). Gee
Cl4l. Wellons tl0p and Four
qufean l0p in double figures
Larry Hammer, Oriole pace-set-
ter now No l in the loop race
| for individual scoring honors
with 1877 per game average.
collected 10, together with Co
Capt. Dave Migrants TO-
Larry Clary, Brunswick senior
who was replaced by Hammer i'll
the scoring race, now has a 1870
average. Prince Edward Acad-
emy's Alex Holmes has a % 3
average, highest in the district.
although it does not count in the
official records.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

Worn on Festive Occasions
Clerk Will one collar be
enough, madam?
Old Woman indignant =
Well. such foolishness. Do you
think I've got more than one
husband?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

Bow To Hornets
H-SC Has RIM,
MaSOn-DixOn
Tourney Left

Hampden-Sydney. in and out Of
the Little 8 lead twice in the last
10 days. ended out. probably for
good this season, when Lynch
burg College surprised the Tigers
and the league with a 7069 win
Tuesday night at Death Valley.
The RridgeWater Eagles. with
only game with Roanoke re-
naming. apparently have the
Virginia little college title for
this season wrapped up now. The
H-SC Tigers play Randolph Ma
con at Ashland tonight Thurs
day., but third place now seems
the highest spot the Milam-men
can grab.
The Tigers had to play under
the pressure Of point deficit
most of the way against the
Hornets, Tuesday. They were
down 1891 at the half and as
much as 5l-4O midway of the
final half. They went into a full
court press then and finally
pulled ahead 63-62 on Capt. Leon
HaWker's two free throws with
$50 minutes left.
Last Second Win
HaWker's jump shot sent H-SC
ahead 69-68 with IS seconds left.
but then the Hornets played out
the clock until Dave Crawford
found an opening and scored the
winning basket with eight sec
ends left.
Hawker and Crawford tied for
scoring honors both collecting %
points. H-SC's Gil Sayres and
Lynchburg's Ken Burnette fol-
lowed with identical 17-point eff
forts.
The loss left Hampden-Sydney
with a 1879 overall record, and
Ga in the Mason Dixon Confer
ence, which has the divisional
tournaments com ing up this
week.
MD Tournament
All eight teams in the South
ern Division will play in the pre-
iminary playoffs, four teams
squaring off at Roanoke and four
at American University. The
four winners will qualify for the
conference tournament in Wash
ington next Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Feb. 1927.
The Northern Division will
have a three game preliminary.
The No. | team, now Mt. St.
Mary's, enters the finals auto
matically. The remaining six
teams will play for the three
other Northern Division finals
spots at Western Maryland.
Hampden-Sydney is presently
set to play in the preliminary at
Roanoke, although the opponent
hasn't been designated yet. This
is the first year the Mason
Dixon has operated on divisi-
onal basis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Bucs' 47-45 Win
Over Victoria
Scrambles Race

The Buckingham Buccaneers
who dropped a 50-46 decision
they shouldn't have to Park
View last Friday, pulled out the
one they could have been ex
cused for losing in downing
front-running Victoria 47-45 or
the Painters court Tuesday
night.
In losing only their second
loop start. the Panthers. behinc
all the way, made up ten deficit
points with a TT fourth quar-
ter rally. but the BUGS counter
ed with enough to nose over
the winner ahead.
The Buccaneers who are re
matched with the Panthers to-
night at home, actually cincheC
the important win with a strong
third period, their best, Wher
they out-dueled the Painters
1853. That came on top Of theil
slim 24-20 lead at the half, anC
was the margin that spelled de
feat for Victoria.
Three Of Coach Bill Frank
Inns steadiest performers. Char
lie Baber, LinWood Thomas an(
6 a Ian d SWarz, more thar
matched strides with Victoria
gunners. the Gee Estes -Wellons
trio.
Babei notched Is, Thomas /.
and SWartz 10, a total Of 81
Ihe Panther trip netted 80
topped by Ev Gees IA. Hud
gins, with 5, Doty with anc
Davis with |, added the insur
ance points for Buckingham
Maddox collected II for h {
Painters.
Buckingham IA 10 l6 IA
Victoria 8 II 8 l7-45
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Bowling Results
Mems Ten Pins

Mems Ten Pins
Results jenkins Atlantic 2,
Bill McKay's l; Coca-Cola 2.
Leggett's /; Davidson's 2, Hub
/.
Summaries high single
game, Sam Cook, jenkins At
lantie, 2O2 pins; high three
game total, Billy Watson, Coca
Cola, 556 pins for 185-pin aver
age per game; high team total,
Cola. 2,447 pins for 163-
pin average per player.
Standings - jenkins Atlantic,
SO wins. 81 losses; Coca-Cola,
381a-181a; Hub. 1927; Leggett's
3212-24la: Billy McKay's, 24h-
3212; Davidson's, 812-501a.
Ladies Duck Pins
Results - Leggett's 3, Home
Furniture 0; Taylor Forbes 2,
Dorothy May /; Baldwin's 2,
Newberry'S l.
Summaries high single
game. Marie Turpin, Leggett's,
1N pins: high three-game total,
Marie Tulpin. 28l pins for 81
pin average: high team total,
Leggett's. 1888 pins for 89-pin
average per player.
Standings - Leggett's, four
wins. two losses: Taylor-Forbes,
NewberTy's. Dorothy May and
Raldwin's. four-way tie for Sec
ond, 3-3 and Home Furniture,
~.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
District Tourney
Opens Wednesday

The District basketball
tournament will get under
way in Inc Hampden-Sydney
COLE ge gymnasium next
Wednesday night. with two
games nightly. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. The
championship game will be
PLAYED Saturday night.
The first games OF the
nightly pair will begin at
$50, the single final game at
8 O'clock.
The pairingS match Team
IS. Team 8 and Team 2 vs..
Team : on Wednesday Team
vs.. Team ) and Team 3 vs..
Team 6 on Thursday night.
Friday nights semifinals
ners at 100. followed by the
Thursday Winners at about
> pm.
Final pairingS won't be-
known until after tOnight'S
regular season games.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
&A&ne Mr.u,
Barbara's BOmbardment
by JOHN STICK

Step aside please fellows, while
to somebody's really
ward Academy Junior Alex Holmes SO points for the
boys the other night school what's
that to about? The Academy lasse. long
range bombaTdment working like charm dunked 81
in the girls from behind 1888 Backstones
Ramettes Friday
It high the l7year -old Farmvle Church
League product playing her varsity scholastic
basketball She collected IL in the half then really
for 25-point splurge in the last half.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Decision In Bitter End
District Race Tonight

The 'aer-shaker tonight (Fridayl Buckingham
ing the Buccaneers vicoas viii determine the
seedlings for the District tournament Wednesday
.fsht at mpden-Sydney College
Coach Bill Franklns Bucs semmed the tide 0 Panther
'aiy Tuesday night to whip Victoria 4745 That
the means have YIN
tonight TO take first place Another loss way
BrursNicks Bull Dogs the title if they
win tonight home against Randolph Henry which they
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Scholastic Scores

Tuesday
Buckingham AZ = Victoria as
Blackstone So - Crewe "a
BlueStone Sc Ran-Henry 40
Park View 50 = Kenbridge SO
Fri. Feb. IL
Brunswick 70 - Kenbridge Al
Pc Academy 52-Blackstone so
CreWe 40 = Ran-Henry 48
Park View so = Buckingham 46
Greensville SIS = Bluestone "A
Victoria So - Amelia 80
Colonial Hgts 50 - Powhatan 50
ScOttSville Y = Miller School SO
Patrick-Henry "A -Powhatan 80
Park View so - Kenbridge as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Little s Standings

Note: Only two games remain
Hampden-Sydney at Randolph
Macon and Bridgewater at Roa-
noke, both this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

n the overtime period,
Holmes jumping field goal and
A foul conversion produced three
Vital points, The best the Rams
could do in the extra three
n MIN Was Tom UDs0"'s foul
Coach r. &. Gilmer's Acade
my five cody worked freeze
after knotting the score at 49,
-. passing II tho back court
WITH '2i lett 70 u seconds
n sans lntincepted, tried a
Sno'.99, nAsSed Alex Holmes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Scholastic Card

WV OAX u
Friday
Crewe at Pc Academy
Greensville at Amelia
Victoria at Buckingham
Ran-Henry at Brunswick
Kenbridge at Blackstone
Park View at BlueStone
Louisa at PoWhatan
Buckingham JV'S at ScOttSville
Saturday
Pc Academy at Greensville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

Victory Surge
When the second half firing
started, the Academy team of
Coach Donald Ault was trailing
PALS. By the end of the third
period. the Ramettes still led
Abs, but at the end it was the
Academy-etts 57-53.
Barbara. who celebrated her
18th birthday Thursday. has hit
for double figures in all of the
squads eight games, except
one. Her previous highs this
season were "a against Ran
dolph- Henry and 20 against
Greensville County. She has an
1877 average on $50 points in
eight games.
So far as girls records are
available, Barbara's new high
is the second highest ever scor-
ed at the school. The record of
43 points is held by Phyllis
Pearlove, a pretty fair shooter
fans will remember.
Church League Product
Barbara's outstanding play
this year is another tribute to
the church league production
line. She was standout in that
loop during two years of pre-
paratory basketball, including
her freshman year in high
school.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ennis, of Farmville. Bar
bara has a rabid sports en-
virOnment at home. A sister,
Dorothy, preceded her as a,
basketball standout at Farm
vile High. Her father was al
leader in the church league or
ganzation, and his biggest prob
lem is knowing what to do when
Academy and Hampden-Sydney
College games fall on the same
night.
Three of the finest college
basketball players in the state
happen to be operating in the
Little Eight this season. Hamp-
den-Sydney's Leon Hawker, Jim
Reedy. of Bridgewater, andI
Leo Anthony, of Norfolk Di- |
vision.
An interesting comparison of
the three by coach who has
taken his Jumps from all three
sheds some interesting light on
the trip, all acknowledged as
great performers by most of |
the coaches. RPI's coach Ed |
Allen had this to say after
Reedy set a career high of 43 |
points while the Eagles were
battering RPI 1856.
Hes the best shot in the
Little Eight. Hampden-Sydney's |
Leon Hawker may be better de-
fensively. Norfolk's Leo Anthony
probably is better all around, |
but Reedy is the shot"
So close are these competitors |
that their teams split on home |
and home games. Bridgewater
is the likely champion, but they
couldn't beat either of the others
on the road. Hampden-Sydney
and the Division could handle
the Eagles at home, but on the
road, no.
Reedy is the leading state
scorer with a 1872 average.
Anthony ended his junior sea-
SON with a 1858 average. Hawk
er. who has been the H-SC
playmaker for four years and
does lot of passing off has a
1875 average, fifth best in the
state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Cool Academy Five Uses Freeze,
Overtime For $3.50 Win Over Rams

Co-Captan Alex Holmes tlTeepont play in overtime
period was the payroll maneuve Prince Academys
five edged Blackstone Memorial Anory F,sdy
night
The Academy squad, season had an uphill
fight all the finally catching visiting Rams at 4e-a On
foul SHOT Just before The ending the elation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

A Victoria loss tonight would
give both teams 1873 marks for
the season.
Rams Surprise
Also Tuesday night. Black
stones Rams. too late to do any
good tournament wise. bumped
CreWe 1894 With Tom Forester
and Sam West hitting regularly.
the Rams grabbed a BOIL lead at
talftlme, and that was ali they
needed against The cold track
kaliroaderS.
limestone 5 Earous Whacked
Randolph Henry IS 40 ut Char
lotte {. H.. with a hot perform
ance IN the middle two quarters
when they out gunned the losers
56-l9. Famingef ) y points were
high for the winners and the
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Congolese About-face Toward Belgium Eases Threat of Russian Intervention

The change in mood of the goa teed nationalist, 34, came few hours after the Soviet Union join ed the 10 other members of the Security Council in unanimous vote for Ceylonese Tunisian resolution that called on Belgium to withdraw her forces speedily" from the new African republic.
 There was shift also in the tone of Moscow, which has been hammering away-on line set by Premier Khrushchev that the Russians would take "resolute measures" if what Khrushchev called Western aggression con- tinued in the Congo.
 US. Secretary of State Herter yesterday assailed the Russians Congo campaign as a reckless bluff. He pledge that the United States will press ahead with all- out moral and material support for JUN. efforts to restore order regardless of Soviet threats.
 The declaration was part of a new Washington policy of calling Russia's hand each time it be- lieves Kremlin leaders are threat ening action they dare not carry out.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Prime Minister Ikeda
 Satisfied with American Trade Policy with Japan

TOKYO, lR = Japan's new prime minister, Hayato Ikeda, said today he is satisfied with American trade policy toward Japan.
 Ikeda also ruled out any inn mediate new parliamentary cleo tions in Japan and denied any intention of seeking revisions of the controversial US. Japanese security treaty, two things de- manded by the left-Wing demon strators who forced the resigna- tion of his predecessor, Nobusuke Kishi.
 The bespectacled, conservative Ikeda, who took office last week, expressed his deep regret for the violence which led to the can cellation of President EisenhoW- CTS visit in June.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Alaska Steam Charters Another Ship To Handle CargOes For Alaska

SEATTLE, tR - The Alaska Steamship Go. chartered an addi- tional freighter yesterday to help it's regular IA = ship fleet move cargo between Seattle and the 18th state.
 Alaska Steam took a bareboat charter on the Liberty Ship Olym- pic Pioneer for one or two voy- ages.
 On her first voyage the Olym- pie Pioneer will load salmon at Kodiak, Cordova, Seward, False Pass, King Cove, Chignik, Alitak and Port Bailey.
 The Olympic Pioneer is owned by the Olympic Steamship Co. and just returned from a grain voyage to India.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Charlie Jr. Miffed Because Dads Name Not Engraved On Hollywood Sidewalk

HOLLYWOOD, R - Charlie Chaplin Jr. is unified because his famous fathers name isn't en- graved in the cement of Holly woods sidewalks.
 So he brought suit against Los Angeles City Council, the Holly wood Chamber of Commerce and Hollywood Improvement Assn. to make such a record.
 Young Chaplin charges that the groups "arbitrarily and with mal- ice, prejudice and bias" decided not to include his fathers name. He termed the elder Chaplin's career "a milestone in the history of picture making"
 The celebrated comedian and his family now reside in Switzer- land.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Eisenhower Calls On Dept. Heads To Hold Employment Down

WASHINGTON, (R = Through his budget chief, President Eisen- hover today called on all gov ernment agencies to keep en- ployment in the new fiscal year 3 per cent below the level pro- vided by the salary appropriations of Congress.
 Budget Director Maurice Stans sent letters to every department and agency head instructing them to save money by not filling va cancies, not creating new posi- tions, and shifting employees.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Seaton Authorizes Immediate Opening Of Land Management Office at Nome

JUNEAU, R = Secretary of Interior Seaton has authorized the immediate opening of a Blu reau of Land Management Office at Nome, J. M. Honeywell, area ELM administrator, said today.
 For the next few months, Hon eyWell said, a man will be de- tailed to Nome to make a study of land activity in the Nome dis trict to determine the needs of the area
 Personnel eventually assigned to the Nome Land Office will be under supervision of operations supervisor Richard Quintus of the Fairbanks Land District, Honey well said.
 Honeywell said the Nome office is being opened for the primary purpose of receiving applications and disseminating information.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Body of RB47 Pilot to be Delivered to US. Embassy In Moscow Saturday

MOSCOW, R - The body of Capt. Willard c. Palm, 39, pilot of the US. RB47 shot down by the Soviet Union, will be deliv- cred to the American Embassy Saturday, not today as original ly announced.
 The embassy said the delay was due to complexities of the trans fer and of arranging shipment of the body to the United States.
 The Soviets said the body was found floating in a rubber boat in Arctic waters after his plane was shot down. Two other mem bers of the crew were captured and Premier Khrushchev said they would be tried for espion- age. Three other crewmen were reported missing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-22
Armed Russ Patrol Vessel Stops American Freighter In the North Pacific

NEW YORK, R- The skipper of an American freighter reports that an armed Soviet patrol ves- sel stopped his ship July ' in the north Pacific about $50 miles from the Soviet Kurile Islands.
 The incident, discussed Thurs day, was termed by admiralty lawyers a violation of information al law.
 The ship involved was the Ocean Eva, a 1O,370-ton @ carry ing wheat from Portland, Ore, to India.
 The ships captain, J. J. Buskin of the Bronx, described the epi- sode in a letter to his wife Naomi.