davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Revenge-Bent Eagles Face
Giants in Key NIL Clash J

the Cardinals will play their
first game since the mid-week
resignation Of Coach Frank
(Pop) Ivy; Minnesota G-0
goes to Detroit (7-4-D and
Pittsburgh SD travels to
Washington (0-11-D.
The Giants are 31a-point
favorites to whip the Eagles.
New York is in the better
physical condition. Only Jim
Patton. the defensive back
field ace, is ailing after the
bruiser with the Packers. Pat
ton has a shoulder injury but
probably will see some action.
Allan Webb, the rookie safety
man, will definitely return
after missing the Green Bay
game due TO- injuries.
Two Question Marks
Philadelphia has two question
marks. Guard Stan Campbell
has a bad shoulder and Safety
man Don Burroughs a sprained
wrist.
Eagle Coach Nick Skorich,
who has said his team wasn't
physically sharp" in its first
game with the Giants, figures
he's got to have Philadelphia's
offensive line at its peak in
order to handle New York's
stout defense and protect
Sonny Jurgensen, his passing
wizard. Jurgensen has recov-
cred from the sore foot that
hampered him against New
York and Cleveland.
Defensively the Eagles will
bank heavily for the third
straight game on veteran
Chuck Bednarik. offensive CEN
ter most of the season but
shifted to linebacker two weeks
ago. Skorich Is quick to admit
Bednarik has given the Eagle
defense a big lift.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
30 YEARS AT WOODMONT
Freudberg Enjoyed Job
As Greens Choirmon
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
star staff Writer

In 1919 q young Marine
shed his uniform and the same
year Joined the original Wood
mont Country Club in the
Petworth section Of Georgia
avenue.
Now, AZ years and two
Woodmonts" later, a void has
been created at the club. Leo
Freudberg has stepped down as
chairman Of the all-important
greens committee after 80 years
in the job.
No one is very happy to see
the man who built" the second
club opposite the Naval Hos
pital on Wisconsin avenue as
well as the current layout in
Rockville leave the scene. In
fact Leo himself did so with
regret.
Recommends New Blood
It was last Wednesday night
that he told Woodmont Off
cials Of his decision because "a
club needs new blood to grow
and stay strong. AS much as
anyone, I want to see Wood
mont continue to be the won
derful place 1t is now. New
blood will make this so."
Freudberg proposed Irving
(Chips) Cantor as his success
sor because Of the great inter-
est Chips has shown in the fu-
ture of Woodmont and his Ca
pabilities."
If he accepts the job his
predecessor handled with such
unselfishness, Cantor may be
handed a bomb" only because
many may expect him to carry
on in the same manner as
Freudberg.
This was, indeed. quite a
manner. After leaving the
Georgia avenue site. Freudberg
supervised the construction of
the Wisconsin avenue course.
1t was his first venture in
golf course architecture. When
World War II broke the gov
ernment took over the land.
But Leo persuaded Federal Of
ficials to keep it as a public
course because "the public golf
ers should have a place Of such
sheer beauty and enjoyment
as we'll as those who belong to
private clubs"
Gets the Complaints
To the uninitiated, a greens
committee chairman is the man
responsible for the courses con-
dition at all times. The course
superintendent takes his or
ders from him and he is the
direct target Of all complaints
such as "the rough is too deep"
"the traps need raking," "the
fairway grass is so long I can't
find my ball." etc.. etc.
In brief, it's one of a clubs
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Luwton Elected
To Presidency Of
Argyle Club

Fred Lawton was elected
president Of Argyle Country
Club at the annual election
meeting at the club. He succeeds
Raymond E. Gable.
Other officers will be Don
Sullivan. first vice president;
Lynn johnson, second vic e
President; P. w. LeDuc, third
vice president; Gordon Davis.
secretary. and Robert Stearns,
treasurer.
Sullivan, Howard Savage,
Luke Beale and Fred Gianiny
were elected to three-year terms
on the board of governors and
Line Johnston was voted a life
membership to the board.
Jack Conway made q hole-in-
one on the 165-yard 17th at
Argyle with a five iron. It was
MS first.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
STANDINGS
EASTERN nIXIsI0N
WESTERN DIVISION

bered first by the New Yorkers
and then by the third-place
Cleveland Browns. Huff said
the Eagles were burned out"
Even the Giants aren't GER
tain now that Huff's evalua-
tion wasn't at least slightly
premature. For both Philadel-
phia and New York have 9-3
records and are just as even
as they were that Sunday af-
ternoon four weeks ago after
their fracas in Yankee stadium.
Since losing to the Giants,
the Eagles bowed to Cleveland
and thrashed Dallas and Pitts
burgh. Meanwhile, New York
battered Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land before the Green Bay
Packers won the Western
crown last Sunday by nipping
the Giants. BOLT. After today,
each team has one game re-
naming.
The Cleveland Browns, with
an 8-4 record. are the only
team with a chance of knock
ing the Eagles and Giants out
of the championship. They
move into Chicago to face the
up-and-down Bears. who have
won six and lost six. The
Browns must win to remain in
the running and their task
should be made easier by the
fact Chicago's Quarterback Bill
Wade and Fullback Rick Ca
sares won't play. Wade has a
groin injury and Casares an
ankle injury.
Packers Meet Forty Miners
The Packers, with the West
ern title tucked away for the
second straight year, travel to
San Francisco today to meet
the Forty-Niners and should
be able to relax until they find
out who they play for the
league championship scheduled
December 81 at Green Bay.
The Dallas Cowboys (4-7-D
invade st. Louis SD, where
Evening star., 1961-12-10

hard luck story Of the day. He
tripled -bogeyed the 402-yard
par 4 seventh. His drive hit a
building and he lost the ball.
He teed off again and landed
in water. He finished with I'll.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
NFL GAMES
TODAY

Pittsburgh at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Dallas at st. Louis.
Minnesota at Detroit.
Green Bay at San Francisco
Evening star., 1961-12-10

The defending champion
Philadelphia Eagles will be out
for revenge today when they
battle the New York Giants
on Philadelphia's Franklin
Field for the National Foot
ball Leagues Eastern Division
lead.
The Eagles have two scores
they want to settle with the
Giants.
First. they's like to get even
for the 1921 licking New York
handed them November IL.
Had they won that game, the
Eagles would possess q two
game lead In the East now
instead Of being all even with
the Giants.
Winner of Last Two
Second, the Eagles are
anxious to make Giant Line
backer Sam Huff eat the words
he uttered to the press after
Philadelphia had been clob-
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Played With Eisenhower

Among his more treasured
moments as a golfer were
playing with then President
Evening star., 1961-12-10

The leaders:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

stationed at Warner Robins base.
Mrs. w. A. Pankey and Mrs.
r. L. Bryant visit d Mrs.
Blanche W. Snoddy in Johnston
Willis H spita II Friday. Mrs.
Snoddy was operated on Monday
morning. Her daughter. Mrs.
Pankey, was with her.
Mrs. F.. B. Gilbert and Mrs.
Perkins Snoddy attended the flu
neral of Rolfe Rush at Sharon
Church last Wednesday. Mr..
Rush died Monday after a long
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Fisher had
quite a few guests Easter and the
week following. Her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Evans. and Lyn
Marie, of Southampton, Pa, were
there for the week, spending one
week end with her brother, Will
liam Woodson, and family. Mr..
Fishers sister, Mrs. G. R. Dur
kee, and Mr.. Durkee and son,
Andy, of Rushford, N. Y, with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
daughter. Julie Anna. of Nunda,
NJ Y, spent the Easter week end
and returned home on WedneS-
day.
Other guests were Walter
WoodsOn, of Scottsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Fisher. of Bremo
Bluff. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and sons, of Trevilians,
Mr.. and Mrs. dover Woodson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. William and chill
dren, Brenda and Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Epley. of
Hopewell, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Josie Os-
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CRANE
and son. Steven, of Falls Church.
spent several days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thornton Putney.
Mrs. Wood Vaughan, of Rich
mond, joined them Saturday.
Mrs. CRANE is a daughter of
Mrs. Marguerite Putney Whiting,
of Canisteo, N. Y.
Mrs. j. A. Deane and Virginia
called on Mrs. Maude Putney
Saturday. She continues about the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

ton, Pennsylvania. Connecticut.
northern Virginia. and Farming
ton in Albemarle county.
The trials will be set up in
three divisions: preliminary. in
termediate and open.
Commander Orville l.. Beck of
the U. S. Naval Air Material Cen
ter IN Philadelphia. will again be
steward Of the trials. He will
give a briefing session Saturday
afternoon TO those who are help
ing stage the event. An official
walking of the course will take
place at pm. Saturday, but the
public at large is invited to in
spect the course at any time
prior to the event this week. No
rider is allowed to take a horse
onto the course before his Of
fetal starting time.
Colonel Charles H. Anderson, of
Arlington. and Michael Page, of
Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. will
judge the trials, under the rules
of the U. S. Combined Training
Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
At Richmond April q
Tuck Address, Military Parade
To Open War Centennial Euenfs

Almond. Jr.. viii declare the
Centennial in Virginia officially
open. following which Cover
nor Tuck will outline the steps
that led to the secession of Viz
ginia.
While Governor Tuck is talk
ing. a parade will start moving
east on Broad Street from Han
cock. The 35-minute parade will
honor military units in existence
during the Civil War, particu-
larly the Virginia Military Insti-
tute cadet corps and seven
National Guard units in Vir-
ginia The parade will consist OF
more than 80 marching units and
bands. Also in the line of march
will be an entire battery of Civil
War horse-drawn artillery to be
used later on in the reenacement
of First Manassas, several horse
drawn carriages, Confederate
cavalry unit and a float.
Manassas Bugle
At the conclusion of Cover
nor Tuck's talk a member of the
StoneWall Brigade Band will
play taps" using a bugle that
dates back to the American Rev
dictionary War. The last time
this buggle was used in battle was
at Manassas. Julius Tinsley, a
Confederate soldier and mem
Der of the Stonewall Brigade,
was mortally wounded while
using it to blow charge"
Following this the Richmond
HoWitzers will fire a cannon sa-
lutte as a signal for the parade to
turn south on Ninth Street and
into the Capitol grounds. AS the
marchers pass in review. Mar
rator Porterfield will describe
the units over a public address
system.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Trents Mill

Mrs. Pink OWnby is not very
we'll. They took her to North
Carolina to spend some time
with her daughter. We will miss
her as she was one of the teach
ers at Jones Chapel. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. j. McFall is working
as practical nurse near Pal
myra. 1t is not convenient for
her to attend church here, but
she doesn't forget to send a con-
tribution for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill England and
little daughter, of near Eastern
Shore, were up for the week end
to visit their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dunn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Whaley
and daughters recently visited
his parents in Richmond. When
they come. they always attend
church here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

What is home? A blend of
memories and mortar walls
and roof and smells of break
fast cooking a place of rest
at the end of day a feeling
Of possession, Of belonging n.
a place of hates, doves, anger
:. the center of things living.
Home may be a mansion on
a hill, a cramped apartment, a
farmhouse, a howell, a new SUI
burban split-level, the house
Father built but only to you
and your family is it home. No
one else may call it that. For
home is a part of you!
Centuries ago a shepherd
poet felt this. Weary, lonely
seasons on the grazing slopes
had taught him to love to
long for HOME.
But he realized that, through
this life and beyond, the near
ness of Coo is part of the sense
of home. Goodness and mercy
would follow him all the days
of his life. And he would dwell
in the house of the Lord for
ever!
Give the Church and its
Truth a place in your home.
And Gods presence will give
eternal meaning to that home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

same.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert, Mrs. Claude
Roberts and Mrs. A. l.. Jamer-
son were out Friday night to visit
some of the sick They called in
the John Daniel home to see Mr..
Daniel who has been ill for sew
eral weeks. They also saw Mrs.
Clyde Davis and then ended back
at Mrs. Jamerson home, where
they had little visit with Mr..
JamersOn. He has recently been
a hospital patient.
j. R. Phillips also visited Mr..
Jamerson Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Apper-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
Snoddy called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Snoddy Sunday. They re-
port that Mrs Boyd Snoddy will
soon be out of her cast, and be
able to walk once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Davis and
Mrs. Mary Davis called to see
Mrs. Harold Harvey last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Arliss Campbell Due
For Duty In Germany

NEW CANTON. April 10 - Ar
liss Campbell left Saturday for
Fort Dix, N. j.. after spending
80 days with his mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell. He is leaving
for duty in Germany.
Mrs. Campbell has had her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Jones, with her for
some time. They have been sick
and soon as able are planning
to go to California to live with
a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Deane. Jr.,
and Mary Ann. of Richmond,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. J. A. Deane, Sir, is still
talking about her three months
stay with her daughter and fami-
ly in Orlando, Fla. Her children
and grandchildren were SO glad
that she was home that they all
came Easter to see her. If she
counted correctly there were Is
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann. Jr.
Mrs. Feguson and Mrs. Wal
lace, of Richmond, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Athol Butler and the
T. B. Andersons Sunday.
Back From Knox
Mrs kim" Anderson and
son. of Fort Knox. returned with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer Anderson
when they visited them Easter,
and is spending part of the time
with her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Gillian, of Burkeville
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Berta White is on the sick
list again. Her sister. Mrs. Veal
thia Childress, is with her during
the day.
Mrs. Verge T. Binford and
Miss Rosa Edwards. of Gooch-
land. and Mrs. George B. Tay-
lor, of Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Phillips, Sunday after
noon.
1t. Fred Mertz, son of Mrs.
Athol Butler, stationed at Warner
Robins Air Force Base. was a
pallbearer for George w. Beale,
who was buried at Bowling Green
Saturday. Beale lost his life in
a plane crash last week. He was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

worthy scholarship and the prom
Use of achievement in research.
Gilmer, son of Dr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Gilmer, Of Hampden-
Sydney, was initiated Friday at
ceremonies including a society
dinner and public meeting. For
the latter session, DR.. John T..
Wilson. assistant director for bio
logical and medical sciences.
National Science Foundation, was
the speaker.
Dr.. Wilson'S subject was "Af-
fluence, Influence and Response
bility in Science"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

On Saturday. April %. the
Commission will hold banquet
in the Hotel John Marshall to
honor the members Of the local
Centennial committees through
out the State. Governor Almond
will deliver the address at this
dinner in which he will pay
tribute to Gen. r. E. Lee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
George II. Gilmer
Wins University
Honor In Science

George Hudson Gilmer, a. third
year graduate student at the Uni
versity of Virginia. has been
elected to the UNIVERSITIES chap
ter of Sigma Xi.
The society is an honorary
organization which encourages
original investigation in both the
pure and applied sciences Elec-
ton to membership is based upon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Former Governor William M.
Tuck. chairman of the executive
committee, National Civil War
Commission. will deliver the
principal address at ceremonies
opening the Civil War Centennial
in Virginia on April %. the Vir-
GINA Civil War Commission has
announced.
The address will follow a reen-
actment in the State Capitol of
Robert E. Lees acceptance of
command of the Armed Forces
of Virginia. Because of the linn
tied space in the Old Hall of the
House of Delegates. admission
in the Hall will be by special in
vitation only. All other ceremoA
MES of the day, however. will be
in full view of the public.
The days activities will be-
gin at $50 am. when Robert
E. Lee. w. places a wreath at
General Lees statue on Monu-
ment Avenue. Following this,
special church services will be
held throughout the city. partic-
larly at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church and other churches that
trace their history back to the
Civil War.
Band Concert
At 2 pm, The U. S. Amry Con-
cert Band 80 strong will per-
form from the South Portico of
the Capitol. Temporary bleacher
seats and a reviewing stand are
being erected for guests and the
public.
Narrator for the programs,
both those in the Old Hall and
from the South Portico, will be
Robert Porterfield, director of
the Barter Theatre in Abingdon
At 2:30 Governor j. Lindsay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14
Olympic-Style Horse Trials Set

SCOTTSVILLE. April 1.-THE
second biamual olympic style
horse trials will be held at
Canaan Farm near here next
Sunday. April l6. beginning at 8
O'Clock in the morning.
Among the contestants will be
1t. zig Robert l.. Beck. USN.
OF Annapolis. Md. 1t. Beck won
the bronze medal in the modern
Olympic Games In Rome in 1860
He will go to Russia this summer
as member Of the Pantathlon
squad to compete in the Euro
pean equivalent of Pan-American
games.
Other entries have been re-
ceived from Maryland. Washing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

Friend Of the Ready Guffaw
StOcWett He who laughs
last laughs best
Sellers - Yeah. but he soon
gets reputation for being
dumb"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-14

LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
FaImville, Va.
Take Someone to Church
With You Sunday = You'll
Both Feel Richer for It"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09
Students Can Help
Fund for Elderly Sought
: Photo by Stu Crump, jr.

With parents relatives and friends buy gifts for Christ
lists Of teengers these days have them wondering
not where the yellow went but were the green's coming
from"
Lists long and Chsmases will be merry for of
But the Sentinel in the ahead hopes that your
friends set aside small from your Christmas
fund in the weeks ahead to remember few of the countys
forgotten folks"
These the 80 elderly residents counys nursing
homes who have neither of families to give
them presents when the Big Day rolls around
The Sentinel is seeking to raise about $40 for each of these
needy senior citizens buy them gifts such bathobe and
slippers to brighten their Christmas morning and add to their
comfort for months to
Christmas time for remembering and the satisfaction
you'll from remembering few of these older folks
easily forgotten will be great, indeed
Contributions may be brought mailed the Sentines
Christmas Fund for co." 215 Montgomery ave. Rockville
High school contributors will be listed this page
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09

school on Friday for the annual
Hi-Y Tri-Hi.Y Conference.
These conferences have won
the reputation of contributing
in a significant way to broad
ening the horizons of the boys
and girls who attend.
Some of the discussion topics
are understanding Yourself
and Others" Understanding
Democracy and Communism"
and boy and Girl Relation
ships Well.qualified leaders
win lead the meetings.
Leaders attending the confer
ence from Walter Johnson High
School are Virginia Smith, Max
inc Miller and Andrew Sonner.
Representing the B t h da-
Chevy Chase Y.M.C.A. is Joe
Qutub, Community Program
Secretary.
Fifteen boys and girls who
are officers of the Student
Council and other school organ
izations at B he S d a Chevy
Chase High School have been
selected to participate in a lead
ership training workshop at
Camp Let's.
Along with Is student leaders
from Washington and Lee High
School in Arlington, the boys
and girls will attempt to come
to clearer understanding Of
the shared leadership that takes
place in groups.
Mrs. Helen Johnson, director
of in-service training for the
Montgomery County school sys-
tenn, will be the group trainer"
Other leaders include Edwin
Kaler of Bethesda, Donald
Sherman of Rockville, and Da-
vid ]. Lewis, executive secre-
tary Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Y.M.C.A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09
Cunned Food
Drive Held
At RMHS

The Keyettes of Richard
Montgomery are sponsoring a
canned food drive through Dec.
Is. All food collected will be
distributed to the needy fami-
lies of Montgomery County this
Christmas.
Students from all grades are
being asked to contribute cam
ned or other non-perishable food
to the drive so that needy fam
lilies in the county will have a
merry Christmas. Gaily decor
ated posters have been placed
in the halls of our school to re-
mind the students of the drive.
At the end of the two-week
collection, one student from
each grade level who has con-
tributed the most food will re-
ceive SIS to use as he chooses,
In addition, every member of
the four winning homerooms
will receive a candy bar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09

the players themselves.
Jim Ward was voted the
most valuable player, while
Carroll Jordan was selected the
best back. Douglas Riggs was
best lineman, and Jackie Hol-
land was voted the best sports
man. Jim received a football
autographed by all the members
of the team.
The cross-country team came
up for honors, too. Starting
last September with only six
boys and a previously unknown
sporting event, the varsity and
junior varsity climbed to a
strong season, climaxed by their
fine showing at the state COM
petition.
Singled out for special honors
were Dave and John Healy.
John smashed a state record
and led the team to several
wins. Mr.. Good advised stu
dents to watch for another good
team next Spring, when the
track and field season opens.
LaVerne Thomas and Esther
Thomas received GAA letters
for the excellent work on the
girls field hockey team.
Outstanding scholarship was
also recognized at the assembly.
Students on the merit and hon.
or rolls stood as their names
were called by our vice-princi-
pal, Mr.. Kearns. Recognition
was also given to the Vocational
Agriculture students who have
been landscaping the school
and to the teachers who have
been working at the football
games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-09

most popular. Most athletic
are Jackie Holland and Sandy
Gary.
Dusty Cunningham and Sher.
i'll Fraley were voted to be the
wittiest, while Ann Gruver and
Dave Easton were voted to be
the students with the most
school spirit. Jim Ward and
Janet Willsie seem to be the
best all-around. Most intelli-
gent are Ken Stiles and Kathy
Winter. Jane Pughe and Lanny
Bitely are the most likely to
succeed.
Choral Students summed cold
germs this week in preparation
for the Christmas Choral Con-