davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5 WTOP-Church of the
Air. The Rev. William Feree
of the University of Dayton
is guest speaker.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
8:15, WRC-Faith in Action.
DR.. Allan A. Macrae and the
Rev. Arthur E. Steele dis
cuSs THE Miracle of a Ma
ton"
9:45, WAVA-Vistas of Israel.
Mrs. Golda Meir, Prime
Minister of Israel, discusses
"The Relationship Between
Israel and Africa"
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. An
interview with Sgt. Charles
Hunter, survivor of the Ko-
rean battle of Pork Chop
Hill.
1905, WAVA - Georgetown
University Forum. A dis
cussion of "The Writer and
Americas Image"
1:55. VOL AM-FM-Baseball
Baltimore VS.. Chicago.
2:O5, WTOP - Baseball
doubleheader. Washington
vs.. Detroit.
2:05, WRC-Youth Forum. DR..
Ekkehart Krippendorff, for
mer president of the FEEDER
alton Of German Student
Societies, joins four college
students in a discussion of
What Lesson from the
Eichmann Trial?"
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
Guest is Historian Arnold j
Toynbee.
$3.50, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion of What
You Should Do When In.
volved in an Automobile Ac-
cident."
$3.50, WRC-Monitor. An in.
terview with former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman.
$3.50, WMAL-ISsueS and An
Swers. ABC NewSman Ro.
bert Lodge interviews Army
Secretary ElviS ]. Starr.
10:O0, WMAL - Pilgrimage
Public Support" another
program in a series on ITO.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Solo Shows

The Pan American Union,
18th street at Constitution
avenue NV, is showing
through June 81, a dozen
paintings and five sketches
by Jorge Damiani, of Uru-
quay. Like much Latin
American art seen at the
union and elsewhere, Mr..
Damiani's paintings are low
keyed in color, tightly COM
posed and fairly abstract.
Within these limitations and
profiting from them, the
pictures project a baSically
somber view of things. Your
first impression is that
everything is black; further
examination reveals subtle
variations. The artist builds
a heavily textured form,
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Mrs. Mladek has done a
firSt-rate job and the house
contains a reasonably COM
prehensive survey of con-
temporary local art wit h
most of its strengths a n d
weaknesses.
The principal weakness is
common to art in most Amer
lean cities, including New
York, and is due to mans
instinct to follow the leader.
The show has a high per-
centage of utterly pointless
pictures from the rear guard
Evening star., 1961-06-11

of the avant garde. Good ex-
ampleS of this are works by
Kenneth Noland, Tom Down
ing. Mary Driven and Gene
Davis.
The leadership principle is
most acutely seen in the
kitchen, with two paintings
by Ming Wang. One. a rec
ognizable Mother and
Child" was done, according
to Mrs. Mladek, to send its
photograph to the Museum
of Modern Art for possible
inclusion in an announced
Evening star., 1961-06-11

ward a Just and Lasting
Peace"
1880, WTOP-City Side. Chief
Robert v. Murray of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
rnent.
1880, WMAL-Comment. DR..
E. Franklin Jackson, Dis
trict head of the NAACP, is
Morrie Siegel's guest.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
American Ceramics

If religious art is hardly
worth a visit to the Nat, raj
History building, there's a
show upstairs that is. The
USIA exhibition of Contem-
porary American Ceramics,
organized by the American
Craftsmer's Council, is just
back from two years of tour
ing Europe. At an interna-
tional craft exhibition at
Ostend. these 78 pieces took
two gold and three silver
medals, the largest number
for any single nation, plus
the Grand Prix for all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Hampden-S Sydney Wins 2;
Drops Home Game TOXIN

out front to take the game by a
wide margin
The victory was important in
Little Eight Conference conpet
ton. as it gave Randolph Macon
an 81 record, compared to Nor
folk Division S 80. RMS only
loss was to Hampden-Sydney on
Jan. a. These two leaders are
the only contenders. The Braves
have completed their schedule,
but Randolph-Macon has two
games vet to play. They can lose
one Of these and still be the Lit
tie Eight Champions. Hampton
Sydney is now 6-6 in Little Eight
The game Tuesday night was
close for more than a half, with
no more than four points ever
separating the two rivals. The
score was tied eight times, and
the difference most of the time
was a point or two. The Yellow
Jackets led by 1921 at halftime.
With about seven minutes left
in the game, the Jackets hit on a
gunp shot that gave them their
biggest margin of the night 57-52
It was all Randolph-Macon from
that time on. as the Jackets
scored % points while the Tigers
got six.
Norwood Davis led the Tigers
with q points. and Bill Hardin
got IA, with Cox II. All five of
Randolph Macons starters hit the
double figures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Hampden-Sydney finished its
home court schedule Tuesday
night with an interesting loss to
Randolph Macon, 1888. The Tig-
ers have only three games left
on their schedule now and all
three are away.
In the past week Hampden-
Sydney added lustre 10 their rep
utation as "the most improved
team in the state. The Tigers
journeyed to Bridgewater last
Thursday and defeated Bridge
water 80 to II, despite a Al point
binge by Jim Reedy of the Ea
giles. The Tigers added a 1891
win from Emory and Henry Sat
nday, before losing to Randolph
Macon Tuesday.
Bill Hardin scored % points.
Butch Cox and Phil Lott had 10
apiece and Norwood Davis got II
as the Tigers took control Of the
game with Brldgewater. The two
teams stayed neck and neck for
the first ten minutes Of the ball
game. but Bill Hardin then sank
a basket to put the Tigers ahead
for good. Hardin. Maynard and
Lott controlled the backboardS.
which was an important factor in
the win.
Two Eagles and two Tigers
missed the game because of AGA
denic ineligibility. Dave Wilson
and Cecil Long are two Tigers
who dropped off the squad to put
more time on their studies.
The home contest with Ran
dolph-Macon was nip-and-tuck I'M
I'll the final ten minutes. when
the Yellow Jackets pulled way
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Referendum
Continued from page II

mlnlStratlon know how growers
feel regarding the tobacco pro
gram. =
E. f. Striplin, chairman of the
annual Chamber Tobacco Jubi-
lee. held this year last Thursday.
reported to members that The af-
fair was highly successful. g"
bringing about l.500 growers and
members Of their family
He again underscored the eff
fcctiveneSs of the Jubilee III the
Chambers total program Of sup
port for The Farmvin Tobacco
Market.
Morris G. Smith amcnuccd for
The Retail Trade conn ttco that
the members have init Cd plans
for a repeat of the Community
wide George WaShlngton's Firth
day Sale later this mont.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

NONDA1 Null LfANOE
RESULTS ~ CreWe Laundry 3.
Billy McKay's 0: Prince Edward
Mills 2, Cox Amusement L.
SUMMARY w. Individual high
game, R. Roberts, of CreWe
Laundry with PIP pins. Indivi-
dual high three game set. R
Robert, with $50 pins. High
team set, CreWe Laundry. with
2,48l pins for team average of
l65.
STANDINGS - CreWe Laundry
47-16; Prince Edward Mills 49,
"a; Cox Amusement 1884; and
Billy McKay's ll-52.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS - Martin the Jew
eler 3. Leggett S 0, The Hub 2,
jenkins Atlantic |
SUMMARY ~ Individual high
game. D. Sequin, of Jenkins At
lantic with 217 pms. Individual
high three game set, Fogelman of
Martin the Jeweler. with $50
pins. High team set, jenkins At
lantic with 2.576 pins for a team
average of III.
! STANDINGS Martin the jew
.eler. 4l-l9; The Hub 3l-29: Jen-
kins Atlantic 3l-32; and Leggett S
20-42.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

their high scoring star, Garland
SWartz, made fine fourth
quarter rally against the Acade-
my Wednesday night. They fell
short. however, as the Wolverines
won 1885. Swartz, who has
game point average Of 1876, was
out of the game because of i'll
ness but the Buccaneers still
went all out to win.
Percy Barton was the top scor-
er Of the game with II points for
the BUGS. Jimmy Atkins led the
Wolverines with IA points, fol-
lowed by Gilmer with 10 in a
low scoring ball game.
The Academy winds up their
BASKETBALL schedule with home
game d 6 aims st CreWe Friday
night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
In District 3
Final Games On Tap As
Tournament approaches

three teams are we'll ahead OF
any competition and they stand
as listed above: Victoria. Blue
stone and Emporia.
Fourth place in the district APP
pears to be in the hands of CreWe.
The Railroaders have rs mark,
which looks like it will stand up
agaist the record of Brunswick
and Kenbridge, who are tied for
fifth place with Identical 81 rec
ordS.
Amelia currently holds down
the seventh spot in the tourna-
ment with a 4-8 record. Randolph
Henry is just ahead Of Bucking-
ham with a 4-l0 record comparing
with Buckingham's 80 record.
Park View and Blackstone will
be out of the tournament picture
as they are definitely in the eel
lar.
Games Friday
Amelia at Emporia, Blackstone
at Kenbridge. Bluestone at Park
View, Brunswick at Randolph
Henry, Buckingham at Victoria,
and Crewe at P. E. Academy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
In District 3
Recent Results

Randolph-Henry 70, Amelia 81
Emporia g., P. E. Academy 40
CreWe 48, Blackstone 40
Bluestone IS, Randolph Henry 43
Midlothian So. PoWhatan 81
Victoria 70, Blackstone 43
Bluestone So, Emporia AZ
P. E. Academy SO,
Blackstone Sc
Buckingham as. Park View 40
Brunswick SO, Kenbridge 48
Victoria 81, Amelia AZ
Crewe 81, Randolph-Henry 80
Kenbridge So, Park View SO
Victoria Is. Buckingham 20
P. E. Academy AZ.
Buckingham IS
Emporia S., Crewe AZ
District 3 basketball teams
played a furry of games this past
week, some regular and some
makeup games. A full schedule
is on tap Friday night as the
teams complete their regular
season play and get ready for the
tournament play-offs next week
at Hampden-Sydney. The play
offs start Wednesday. Feb. %
reaching the climax Saturday
night.
Buckingham and Randolph-Hen-
ry are still battling it out for the
final spot in the tournament.
Buckingham has SO district
record, while Randolph-Henry has
a 4-l0 record. Both teams play
rough foes Friday night as Buck
ingham travels to Victoria. while
Randolph-Henry will be host to
Brunswick.
Victoria is undisputed champion
of the district and will be honored
with number one seeding in the
tournament. Victoria has a 100
district record. and will wrap up
with Buckingham Friday night.
Bluestone put the final touches
on second place honors last Fri
day with 53-47 win from En-
poria. BlueStone now stands liz.
while Emporia is SO. The top
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Blackstone last Friday 60-56 at
Blackstone. and then lost on Mon
day to Emporia 62-49. The Acade-
my bounced back Wednesday
night to defeat Buckingham AZ
35.
All three games were the Sec
ond encounter of the season with
each team. Buckingham defeated
the Academy in their first meet
ing by one point in an overtime.
The Academy defeated Empol'ia
earlier by one point, 50 the game
Monday eVencd that score. Black
stone is a two time loser falling
before the Wolverines in both
games.
Blackstone led at halftime -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Coach Dee suggests so point
limit for high schools, so for col
leges and 100 for the profes-
SIGNALS. The colorful coach says.
in all seriousness: 4 definitely
think il would bring defense back
into a game. This way there's ar
equal amount of pressure on both
offense and defense.
This Sideliner thinks Coach
Dee has a good idea. but we
don't Think he will ever be able
to sell it.
FUR TRAPPERS IN VIRGINIA
There are still a few fur trap
pers left in the state. They sold
raw animal pelts for $155. 1928 81
last year, according to the Vir
glnia Game Commission
More muskrat skins were sold
than any other. with ll6.479 of
them bringing an average price
of $.94 each. Offers brought the
best price, Sl73l each. But only
256 were sold The average price
for the 2,123 mink sold was 1854
each. Nutria was a newcomer to
the Virginia market. Seventy
four skins Of this South American
rodent sold for so cents each.
The l21 beaver skins brought an
average of $3.50 each.
NEW POINT KING?
Leo Anthony. high scoring star
for Norfolk Division of William
and Mary, poured in the points
Monday night against Lynchburg
He hit for SO points! An explosive
so point performance against the
Medical College of Virginia last
week assures the Little Eight
star of a season average of more
than 30 points per game. the first
player in the state to do this
since Buzz Wilkinson of Virginia
averaged 32.1 points. a game III
1888.
Arthony's 50 point barrage is
the highest score in a single
game for a state player since
1851. when jay Handlan. of
WASHINGTON and Lee poured IN
IS points against thurman. When
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

it comes to college career totals
Anthony has moved up to third
place. wills Dom Flora holds
the state all time record with
1910 in four years of play. while
Buzz wilkinson is next with 1888
which he made in only three
years of play Anthony has
whizzed past Chef Giermak of
William ard Mary, who amasSed
2,056 points before he graduated
in 1850.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Standings
School Hearing
iCoptIpped from, rouo ~

TContlnued from page u
and other places where school
migration problems exist.
An administration spokesman
was asked after the news confer
ence if the remarks applied to
Prince Edward county. The
spokesman's reply: The state
ment speaks for itself"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
A\CHRAGE. FAST
GROWING CITY

Anchorage. biggest CITY IN
Afatka. has 1ooned from .
population of 900 IN iai1 to al
MOST d 600 a present and &C
cordlng Ia The December Read
er's nigest + the fsstest-grow
ing metropolitan center under
the American flag II also boa SIS
the highest average income.
highest birth rate. highest per
capita ownership Of boats, air
planes and automobiles and only
one rersident in ten is as much
as Is years old.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Quickly ndjusts- for either
operation Available Tor
all models.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Academy Will Meet Crewe Friday

Prince Edward Academy adj
vanced its season record above
the break-even mark this past
week with two wins and one de-
feat. The Wolverines defented
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
&AAne Me,r,
BY BILL WALL

When comes to changing the rules for basketball Johnny Dee
former University unique suggestion
out the clock Coach Dee He until
points without regard
involved
That not bad idea lot of played with point
limit rather than time limit Tennis played
a point
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
BY Adele W. Cumbey

TAYLOR Forbes exhibited excel
lent bowling last week resulting
IT, two wins and one loss against
Home Furniture, while Leggett' S
Wept three games from Bald
wins and NeWberry's winning
Wo out of three from Dorothy
May.
Taylor-Frobes rolled a 478 for
heir highest team game this
season and went on to win the
highest team game honors for
he night. Home Furniture again
captured the highest team three
game set With a total of 1882.
Dolly Noble collected the two
individual honors of highest in
diVidual three game set with a
$50 and highest individual game
of l08.
Nine ladies bowled over the
magic mark of 100 for recog-
milton. They were Dolly Noble
l0S. Agnes McFadden l0i, Marge
Quick l03, Nell Sanderson lO2,
Carrie Moore 1903 and l02, Kath-
crime jenkins l0l. Kate Williams
l0l. Lee Nell Ward 100 and
Adele Cumbey 100.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03
HishIigh+s Of Philippine History
From Moy !. 1898 To July 4. 1916

May l. 1S9S-Admra Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet in
Manila Bay
May "a, 1S9S-Dictatora Government established
Emilio Aguinaldo
Kawit Cavite the Filipino
Time
June 3d. IS98A protocol of between the
Spain signed authorizing the
hold the City, bay and harbOr of Manila pending
treaty which shall determine
government of the Philippines
Aug &C. 1S9SGen Weley Merritt office Military
Sept 15 1898ReVOuiOnary Congress met at Barasan Ms
Sept 49, Standardization Philippine
N1aIOIOs Congress.
Nov 30, 1S98-The MalOlOs Constitution adopted.
Dec TO- 1898Treaty ending the
signed.
90 1899Pre William Mckinley
pine Commission headed by Dr. Schurman
JAN 2S 899-COnstutona Philippine proclaimed
at MaOOs by Gen. AguinadO.
Feb. 4, 1899-Filpno- American
ITO be continued issue
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03
Old School Gives
Its 3rd Honorary
Decree To RomuIo

WORCESTER, MASS. - AM
bassador Carlos p. Romulo ad-
dressed the graduates of Worces-
ter Polytechnic Institute here on
June 10 and was awarded the de-
gree of Doctor of Science. II was
only the third honorary degree
that the 100-year old institution
has ever conferred.
"The Vienna conformation of
President Kennedy and Premier
Khrushehev", the AMBASSADOR de-
clared in his address, should open
the eyes of the free world, because
Khrushchev did not hesitate to
bare the Communist objective Of
ruling the world. This should alert
all freedom-loving peoples to meet
the dangers of Communism.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03

Catholic Memorial Field; the Bur-
len Hydro Hi-Lites Parade and
the West Seattle Hi-Yu, both on
July %.
Then it's eight parades during
seven hectic Seafair days. starting
with the Grande Parade Saturday,
July 20, followed by the Lake City
Western Days Parade that Satur
day evening; the Mardi Gras, July
81; the University Districts Sea-
fair Junior Grande Parade August
1; the Capitol Hill Festival of
Flags, August 2; the Chinatown
Parade, August 8; the Greenwood
District, August 4; and the Torch
light Parade, August 5.
Also on tap will be the Rainier
District POwwOw drill team COM
petition August 1.
A September date awaits the
Princesas and the Cumbancheros,
plus the FYA Caba' taan Folk
Dancers, at the Bremerton Com
munity's "sister-cities" celebration.
A promotion saw Susan Balagot.
Garfield High sophomore, nam
ed as drill team rani. She succeeds
Patricia Galdones.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03
Increase Reported
In Philippines
School Enrolment

MANILA - Close to 100000
children and teen-agers reported
for enrolment at the country's 49,
eco public scools last week. The
number was around 10000 higher
than last year.
About 100000 of those regis
tered this year were seven-year-
olds going to school for the first
time. Some 100000 signed up for
the intermediate grades, 100000
for general secondary schools, and
$4,000 for vocational high schools.
The student population was fur
Their swelled this past week when
private colleges and universities
opened their doors to an estimated
100000 young people.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03
Pinoy Officers
Graduate From
FIJI Academy

w A S H | N G T ON = Special
agent Ceeilio Santiago Soliman of
the Philippine National Bureau of
Investigation was one of the grad
yates here last week from the FBI
National Academy. He received
the distinction of being designated
the 4,000th law enforcement Off
Ger to graduate during the 20
years of the police training school
Attorney General Robert F.
Murphy, addressing the gradual
ing class, said: I'VE have been
very pleased to have special agent
Soliman n d his fellow-officer,
senior agent Jose F. de los Reyes,
attend the school. We wish them
good fortune upon their return to
our sister republic.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03
"Princesas," "Cumbancheros" To
Participate In Seafair Parades

Watch the FYA Princesa Drill
Team and the Cumbanchero Per-
customers in all of the 1861 Sea-
fair parades.
The Princesa and the Cumban-
cheros were accorded a high honor
when the FYA marching unit was
invited by Greater Seattle. Inc.
to be among those participating
in the 1861 Seafair Grand and
Torchlight Parades.
Entries to both of these out
standing Seafair spectacles are
by invitation only, according to
Fred Cordova, moderator datu.
Entrance to other Seafair pa
rades are optional.
"The invitation is an honor
which has been accorded to the
Importance of Filipino Americans
in the Northwest" COrdova said.
Naturally, we had to be real
good to be invited. But when you
see these kids put out their best
all the time, you know they de-
serve to get a chance to show
their stuff in two of the most
important parades in the country"
The Princesas and Cumban-
cheros will warm up to these oc-
casions by appearing in the Fourth
of July downtown parade; in an
exhibition in the CYO's Music in
Motion program, July IA, at
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03
Manila Mayor
Joins The LIP

MANILA-Mayor Arsenic Lac
son Of Manila announced late last
week that he is formally leaving
the Nacionalista Party and joining
the Liberals. He will campaign
for the ticket headed by Vice
President Diosdado Macapagal and
and former Senator Emmanuel
Pelaez. The Liberals indicated that
they will make him national cam
Paign manager.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03
LP Senatorial Slate

Liberal Party leaders last week
filled the last two spots on their
eight-man Senatorial slate by
picking Mayor Cesar Climaco of
zambOanga City and the socially
prominent Maria Kalaw Katigbak.
The six previous selections were
Manuel Manahan, Raul Mangla-
pus, Rep. Tecla Aga, Camilo Os-
las, Francisco Rodrigo and Gaud-
enCiO Antonino.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
1860 THUNDERBIRD FOR SALE

Fully equipped, power steering and
power brakes. In good condition.
Phone after p. M, EX 8-3401.
C19-11-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

To our many patrons and
friends: We have recently sold our
business to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jones. We wish to thank all tho
people In the surrounding areas
for making our business a success
over the past twelve years. It b
our hope that You will continue
your patronage and help the new
owners continue to make their
business successful. Mr.. and Mr..
Edwin Prettyman, Andrewavillo,
Delaware. 11-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our wife and
mother, AleXzine Kirby, who was
called by God on November %, 1855:
Six years since we were all together,
Lonely and sad we remain;
Fond memories will linger forever,
In our minds of you, dear Mother.
Year after year you gave us your
best,
Sad was the day we laid you to
rest;
Your work on earth was done,
Your crown was won.
Sadly missed by husband, Frisby,
daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Bea-
trice. 11-24-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

HO0I1N6 AND SIDING FOR SALE
Tfoe ektimaAeo. Genuine Johns Man.
vins shlneIea applied in strict accord
enca With opecal3cations approved by
N. AcauRve, certified Johns Man.
V1llo ImpPovomont Contractor in this
aroa. NIB. Downing Co., Milford, DEL
Phone lilford 0A-z-46st. ss-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my THANKS 10
DR.. Sills and the nurses and nur-
ses' aides of the Milford Hospital
while / was a patient there. Also
to relatives, friends, and neighbors
for cards, flowers, and other acts
OF kindness. Thank you. Sophia
Warner. 11-4-1t