davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Gruhum's 62-248
Wins Fl. McNoir Col I

SPA Lou Graham fired a 30
30-62 on the final day of play
yesterday to win the annual Fl.
McNair fall golf tournament
with a 72-hole total of 248.
Col. E. L. Talley shot a two
over-par 81 to wind up in sec
ond place with 256, and Capt.
Francis Thomas had 37-40-77
-27l for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
By BOB HANSON
star staff Writer


With only two games remain
ing on its schedule. No. Invest
ern High School is headed for
its best season in football in
the 11-year-reign Of Coach Dan
Palumbo.
The unbeaten Wildcats made
it eight straight with a TO
victory over rugged Montgom-
cry Blair last night before
nearly 5000 persons at North
western Stadium.
In the Prince Georges
County League. Bladensburg
defeated OxOn Hill, 1876, at
Bladensburg to tie North
western for first place and
High Point eked out a 14-13
victory over Suitland. Gath
erSburg upset Walter John
son, 1871, in Montgomery
County League competition.
william Scott scored five
tOuchdOwnS to pace Laurel
to a 46-7 rOut of Great Mills
and Lackey beat Surrattsville,
14-0, in nOn-league games.
In Palumbo's first season,
Northwestern posted a I'll rec
ord. But since 1858, when the
Wildcats won the champion
ship in the now disbanded BIZ
County League. Northwestern
has not had a winning season.
Only Bladensburg and High
Point remain in the Wildcats
path to an unbeaten season
and neither is expected to pro-
vide the opposition that Blair
put up last night.
A 75-yard march in seven
plays early in the second
quarter gave Northwestern its
winning touchdown. Fullback
Mike StaSsuli plunging the last
three yards. The big gain in
the drive was a 48-yard run by
Terry Davis on a draw play.
Just before the end of the
first period the Wildcats had
made the only other serious
scoring bid OF the game. A pass
interception by Buddy RosSiter
that gave Northwestern the
ball on its own IL started it
and in nine plays the Wildcats
pounded to the Blair two. Then
Gary Miller fumbled going into
the end zone and Tackle Larry
Salus recovered for the Blaz-
ers.
Northwestern made Just one
other bid. Gary Minutes miss
ing on a field goal from the IS
just before the first half ended.
Minutes earlier had kicked his
Goth point in 81 attempts this
season.
Blair's deepest generations
were to Northwestern's l8 in
the second quarter and 20 late
in the game.
OXON HILL BLADENS-
BURG Oxon Hill turned a
tumble into a first period
touchdown to take an early
lead, but the Mustangs retail
ated with three touchdowns in
the second quarter to record
their third league victory with
out a loss.
Quarterback Burt Holcomb
passed As yards to End Rick
Godsey on the first play Of the
second period for the tying
touchdown, and the Mustangs
scored the next two times they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Northwestern Going for Best Year

u touchdowns in each of the
past two seasons. ran his total
to % in seven games this sea-
son in Laurel's easy victory.
The 6-foot, l80-pounder,
used his favorite play, an end
sweep. to score all three first
half touchdowns on runs of As,
SO. and 80 yards.
LACKEY SURRATTSVILLE
Quarterback Jim Davis passed
for both of Lackey's touch
downs, IS yards to Don Miller
in the second quarter and 10
70 George Rothgeb in the final
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
BLAIR EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTIM

had the bail. marching SIS and
81 yards.
SUITLAND-HIGH POINT
Fullback Bill Doyle ran one
yard for the tying touchdown
and plunged over for the win
ming extra point as High Point
overcame a two-touchdown de-
ficit for its second victory Of
the season.
WALTER JOHN SON
GAITHERSBURG-The Tro-
jams rallied for two fourth
quarter touchdowns within
three minutes to win their first
league game this season. The
victory also was the first the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

Trojans ever have recorded
over Walter johnson in foot
ball.
Gaithersburg scored midway
in the fourth quarter to move
ahead, with Jackie Holland 60
ing over from eight yards out
to cap a 40-yard drive. Walter
johnson then drove to the Tro-
jan 40, but Quarterback Jimmy
Ward, a Standout all night, in
tercepted a Spartan pass and
rambfsd 70 yards for the
clinching touchdown.
GREAT MILLS LAUREL
William Scott, who has scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AnacostIN. 81; Chamberlain, :
BaIIou, IL; Central, q.
BIadensburE. 80; OxOn Hill. 6.
Douglass CWincheStsrI, 3; Cardoro, o.
DuVal. II; Woodward Prep, q.
Eastern, -; SpingATn, o.
Fairfax, u: Hammond, q.
GaithcrsburE. 10; Walter johnson, :.
Garfield. 10: Culpeper, o.
Georgetown Prep. 30: st. Anthony. 20.
Jennie Dean, rs; ", c. Taylor. q.
Jeb stuart, 10; George Washington, ~
Lackey, "a; SuTrattsviIle, o.
Landon. ri: ST. JAMES o.
Laurel, I6; Great Mills. :.
Lee, 81: Falls Church, 10.
MARYLAND Frosh, els Bulls Prep. g.
O'ConneII. 30; yorktown. :.
.'heipS, ~; Mckinley. IL.
Roosevelt, g: Western. o.
st. Adams. 70; st. Paul's, II
WashinEton-Lec, -; Annandale, c.
Wilson, p; Dunbar, :.
GAMES TODAY
O,bourn at Grovrton, =.
Wakefield at Madison, 9.
Mount Vernon at Mclean, 1.
Handley at Herndon, 2:3O.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Sherwood. 2.
NorthwcOd at Wheaton, ..
DeMatha at FairmOnt Heights. 1870.
Charlotte Hall at LaPlata, =.
Howard County at Severna Park. 2.
Carroll VS.. ST. Johns at Griffith sta
dunn. =.
GonbIaEa at Good Counsel ..
Columbian Prep at Fork Union. Va. 9.
RA ndOlph Macon at Episcopal, 40.
Flint Hill at Congressional, g.
LeIeune Post at QuanticO Post, 10 am.
LOngfellow at Bulls school, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
BY RON OBERMAN
Contributing Writer

Bell High School, only four
minutes away from its second
straight Interhigh League West
Division football championship
yesterday, now is faced with
the threat of a playoff game
with Roosevelt.
Halfback Tommy Green re-
turned a kickoff 92-yards with
only four minutes left in the
game to give fired-up Coolidge
a l4-7 decision over the Vocats
yesterday at Coolidge. The
Vocats needed only a tie tc
gain the West Division title.
Roosevelt. which lost to Bell
1871. last week, squeaked by
Western. 60. yesterday al
Roosevelt, and can tie the Vo.
cats for the title with a VIC
tory over winless Dunbar next
Friday.
In East Division games
yesterday, Eastern remained
unbeaten by trouncing Spin
garn, 42-0, at Eastern: Ana
costa came from behind to
defeat Chamberlain, 2l-7, at
Anacostia and Phelps was
1918 victor at Mckinley
Tech. In the other West
Division game, Wilson whip
ped Dunbar. 25-7. at Dunbar.
CardozO lost to Douglass Of
Winchester, 80, in n non
league game at Douglass.
The defense dominated the
first three quarters, but Cool.
idge broke the Scoreless dead.
lock after three minutes Of the
final period on 55-yard drive
following Demetrius Ander.
sons recovery Of a Bell tumble
Halfback Jim Moore plunged
four yards for the score
Bell took the ensuing kickoff
and marched 81 yards for tn;
tying touchdown. with Half,
back Ronnie johnson coins
seven yards up the middle FOL
the score. However. the tie wa.
hort-lived as Green took the
kickoff on his own eight
fumbled it. recovered and rar
down the right sideline fol
the winning score.
The VocatS lost a chance fol
a tic moments later when 6
66-yard pass from Quarter
back Nathaniel Beasley tc
Johnson for an apparent touch
down was nullified by a hold
ing penalty.
WESTERN-ROOSFyELT -
The Riders scored the games
only touchdown carly in the
fourth period to stay in con-
tcntion in the West Division
race. All four of Roosevelt S
league victories have been
shJtouts.
The touchdown came after a
72-yard drive that took eight
plays. with Halfback George
Garrett scoring from the one.
Except for that score and a
Roosevelt drive in the second
quarter that stalled OH the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page A-I2)
Answer

No. 2. Reverse around left
end. This play scored for Iowa
last year. Reverse to short side
can often go for more than
pitchout because initial motion
OF reverse accentuates over
shifting, and a fast half. given
a block. has daylight. Pitchout
around right end runs into
strength although you do have
wide side of field for running
room. Also. few runners are
at their best going left. Let's
not risk a pass on our own Is
when we have this reverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Annandale High School has
lost Only three football games
in the last four years, and two
of those losses have been TO
Washington-Lee at times when
the Atoms were in the thick OF
the Northern Virginia Group l.
A race.
The Generals whipped the
Atoms fer the second straight
year, l4-0, before $500 home
coming fans last night at the
Fairfax County school. A pow
erful running attack for the
Generals and the lack Of one
for Annandale was the differ
ence.
In other Group la games
last night, Lee handed Falls
Church a 34-13 lacing at
Falls Church; Jeb Stuart
held off George Washington.
1914, at CIV, and Fairfax
bIanked Hammond, 60, at
Fairfax. In a League en-
counter at WI, O'COnnell
rolled over Yorktown, 30-7.
Garfield defeated Culpeper,
1870, last night at Culpeper.
HalfbackS Vahan Khoyan
and Jim Millen ripped gaping
holes in the Annandale line all
night. The Generals rolled up
276 yards while Annandale,
playing without Fullback Steve
Sears, out with a leg injury
gained only "a yards, 80 OF
them in the first half. Both OF
wills touchdownS came in the
opening quarter.
The loss knocked Annandale
out of the Group la lead.
Mount Vernon. which plays Nc
Lean today, moved into the top
spot with a 6-l mark, followed
by the Generals at ST.. WI
beat Annandale, 1870, for the
Atoms only loss last year.
WI drove "a yards in 10
plays for its first touchdown
early in the first quarter. A
rugged goal line stand by the
Atoms failed when Khoyan fol-
lowed three blockers around
left end from the 4-yard line
on fourth down.
The next time they got their
hands on the ball, the Cen
erals marched Al yards in six
plays with a pass from Reg
gle Burner to Jerry Iverson
eating up 81 yards. Mike
Marshman went over on this
second crack from the l-yard
line.
Annandale'S only thre a
came early in the final period
when 13-yard punt gave the
Atoms the ball on the WI as.
They got to the 7 before
Marshman and Lee Robertson
stormed through to drop Quar-
terback Will Killum for a s.
yard loss. A fourth down pass
was broken UP in the end zone.
JEB STUART-GEO. WASH
NGTON-Tackle Brent Ames
wiped out a last ditch George
Washington threat with a FUN
BILE recovery on the Stuart l6
to preserve the victory for the
Raiders. Stuart took the Sec
ond-half kickoff IS yards for
what proved to be the winning
touchdown.
Halfback Fred Nadeau was
the big gun for the Raiders
although he failed to score
Nadeau picked up 202 yards
in % carries as Stuart raised
its record to 4-3.
LEE-F ALLS RICH
Halfback Ron Spates accounted
for Is points on two touch
downs and four extra points
as the Lancers handed the
Jaguars their seventh straight
defeat this year.
Porky Norton also scored
twice for Lee. Spates ran for
one of his scores and caught
70-yard pass from Quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Shotgun Works
For Friends
And ST. AIbans

Friends and St. Adams, two
Interstate Athletic Conference
teams which were beaten badly
last week, bounced back yester-
day behind the shotgun" of
tense made famous by the San
Francisco Forty-Niners.
Friends. which was wal
Topped. 34-l0, by Landon last
Friday, rebounded with a 1910
victory over st. Stephens. the
defending league champion, at
Friends. St. Adams conquered
st. Paul's of Baltimore, 20-14,
at the Washington school. St.
Adams was routed, 4l-6, last
Saturday by Episcopal.
In other games yesterday
involving area prep school
teams, Landon dOwned st.
James of Hagershown, $50.
in an lac contest at LandOn:
Georgetown Prep and St.
Anthony battled to a 1920
deadlock at Georgetown Prep
and Woodward Prep was
beaten by Du Val, 1916, at
the Maryland school.
Friends installed the shot
gun" on a limited basis last
week against Landon and it
was a fizzle. However, the
Quakers yesterday used il
to advantage against st
Stephens. Fullback Jeff Rogers
was the main show for the win
ners, running % yards with an
intercepted pass for a touch
down and picking up 102 yards
| in 81 carries for the day.
/ Quarterback Tom Pyles trig-
gered the shotgun" to connect
with End Bud Davis on a e.
yard scoring play in the final
quarter. The Quakers piled UP
258 yards on the ground, alter
mating the shotgun and the
slot-T.
St Adams raised it's RECORD
to Al with the victory over the
Baltimoreans, the only team tt
hold a decision over Landon
Quarterback Tom Rubino re.
turned a punt IS yards for the
winning touchdown in the fina
quarter.
Rubino also passed "A yards
to Fullback Breck Wilcox ano
ran six yards for the other St
Adams touchdowns. st. Paul's
held a 1912 lead before
Rubino'S brilliant touchdown
run with the punt.
I st. Adams was using the
shotgun" for the first time.
I LANDON-ST. JAMES - The
Bears had little trouble with
the Hagerstown team. now win
less in four games. Halfback
Pierce Smith. a 5-foot-l0, 1885,
pound senior. scored two touch
downs as the Bears upped their
lac record to 80.
Quarterback Joe Bailey. fill
ing in for the injured 30 Berger
fired a l5-yard scoring pass tC
End Randy Poole. Halfback
Bill Triplett also remained or
the sidelines and his replace
ment. Tom Hanks, scored or
an ll-yard run.
ST. ANTHONY'S-GEO. PREF
Fullback Pat Carr, who scored
all three of St. Anthony s
touchdowns. took a screen pass
from Jim Carmadese and ran
SIS yards with a minute and a
half remaining and then ran
over the extra point to gain
the tie.
A l6-yard run around right
end by Quarterback Bob Abbo
earlier in the quarter had given
GEORGETOWN Prep its lead after
the two teams battled on even
terms for three periods.
WOODWARD PREP-DuVAL
All of the scoring came in the
first half as the Marylanders
evened their season record at
"A. Halfback Dick Hester. also
a defensive stI1dout, got what
proved to be lie winning score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Fights Last Night

WORCESTER. Mass Gene Eos.
mire 1871, Boston, outpointed Nat kid
Williams. 1871, Philadelphia (s).
BRISBANE Australia - Gary Cow
burn, 1887 Australia outpointed Ray
Greco, l46. Los Angeles G3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
PRO BASKETBALL

Syracuse, 1876: Philadelphia, l"2.
Chicago. III; St Louis, lO6
Los Angeles, l2S: Detroit. IFS
ABL
San Francisco 30: Los Angeles. pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
MTERHIGH SUMMARIES
PHELPS Mckinley


HELPS 6lo 40
MCKINLEY q d O-I3
Phclps-Smith ), run pass failed.
Neutrality-suspicious. 90. kickoff re-
turn Dodson, pass from PROCTOR
PhelpS--Quarles 10, bloc Ged kick pass
tailed).
Phelps-smith So, pass from Brooks
tpaSs failed.
McKinley-Dodson 10, pass from Proc
tor run failed.
Phelps-Smith ii, rass from Brooks
Brown rum.
FheIpS-DaviS 81, pass from Brooks
tScott, pass from Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28


NORTHWESTERN - o u 81
MONT. BLAIR 0 0 0 %
thwestern-StassuH run Minutes
kick.
OxON HILL-BLADENsBURG
4 2x2H N5tt 8 20 20 % S--sss
Oxon Hill-Hall II, run kick failedI
Bladensburg : Godsey As, pass from
Holcomb tkick failed
BladensburE-Fisher 80. run tspangler
BladensburE-Peters .. run ,spansler
Bladensburg - Godsey "a, pass from
Holcomb (kick failed
Bladensburg-Funk 10, run tspsnsler
kick.
sUITLAND- HIGH POINT
f R}GH SofNr 3 : 9 ia
suitland = Johanson 4. run CTarise
suitiand Johanson 90, run kick
failed
High Point-Ake 90, pass from Novak
High Point@Doyle /. run Doyle rum.
WALTER JOHNsoN-GAITHERsBURG
GAITHERsBURG o 0 s 13-1a
Walter Johnson-Irwin .. run CGerrie
kick.
Gaithersburg - Jordan i, run Ckick
Gai tieH1o b. run Jordan
Gaithersburg : Ward 20. Intercepted
pass (kick failed.
GREAT MILLS-LAUREL
GREAT MILLS q q o = :
LAUREL - ID l3-46
Laurel-ScoSt A.. run CBozevich kick
Laurel-Scott 6S. run CBozevich tkickD
Laurel-Scott 80, run Ckick failed
Laurel-ScotL -, pass from Salyers
tBoZevich kick.
Laurel-Scott +, run tkick failed)
Laurel-Safety( Slides recovered FUN
BILE in Great Mills end zone
Laurel-Kelley 20, pass from Simmons
tBoZevich kick.
Great Mills-Miles 3. run miles rum.
Notwithstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
HOCKEY RESULTS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo, 3: Providence, :
EASTERN LEAGUE

I
Greensboro. 3: Charlotte. ,.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Paul. s: Omaha, 3.
Minneapolis 3: MuskeCon. ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland. >: Seattle I.
Vancouver, y: san Francisco. O.
Edmonton, :. Los Angeles, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
GREAT MILLS-LAUREL
Lackey-SurrattsvilIe

LACKEY % z o IA
SURRATTSVILLE q o u o. u
Garter rum.
Lackey-Ruthseb 10. pass from Davis
Garter rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
MARYLAND
SUMMARIES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLAIR
NORTHWESTERN - o u g.
MONT. BLAIR q o %
Northwestern-st assuli run Minutes
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
BOATS and MARINE

CABIN BOAT WANTED. in trade for
equity in year-'round home: in loo
Il 81 comm. CO. S-0S63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
SPINGARN q q u e. {
EASTERN : Q 4 2O-4G

Douglass-LawS l.. run (kick failed
Dnuglass-Saftty, Harris tackled il
end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

LL- - tOIIIIH. " N-UoU.l.
d., SkI-BOAT. motor and trailer;
almost new: take over payments. OR.
l-5S5n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

LIFT. LAPSTRAKE-Cruise Inc.
5O-h.p. Evinrude: fully equipped: Lit
tie DUDE trailer: best offer: Uncle
calling HE. 4-77SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

r-Field-Haggard 40, pass from
Faucette ikick failed.
r-Field-Haggsrd /, run tkick
failed.
r-Field-HasEard 81. run tHasgard
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

loft. DCFB, CHRIS-CRAFT; S15.-
900. See steward. Corinthian Yacht
CLUB. md and v SITS. s.w.. Slip 414.
INDIVIDUAL will pay cash for sea-
worthy, well equipped - to 49, in
board cruiser. Must be priced right.
425-4TS6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Good Seed Right Start

fTHE farmers are about to begin their
spring planting. They will soon in
ltlate the crops upon which they will
depend for living income Into the
uncertain lap of the weather and the
market, they consign their fortune and
the well-being of their families for
which they labor.
Too often farmer plants his crop
without considering the great impor-
tancc Of the seed. Heavy losses result
every year, in every crop, from poor
seed. Good seed is important. 1t is the
good beginning which enables one farm
er to Guido his neighbor Good seed will
mean good stands, healthy plants, with
ability to live and grow and to with
stand temporary setbacks.
We urge every farmer who reads this
article to determine to plant only the
best seed in the spring. This is one ex-
penditure which will pay big dividends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Double Check

We are desperately hunting for
PEACE but we want the lasting
kind. You got to die to get it and
nobody wants to die.
Instead Of putting cans in the
sky we had better be getting the
salt out Of the sea water SOS we
can drink 1t, and straighten out
few things here to make this
world livable.
There are three things we got
to fear installment plans, con-
ventional loans. buy now and pay
later. They are so easy to get
into. In the next few years
nearly everybody will be the VIC
tins of this fast growing venture.
There is no need for you to read
this it's going to get you.
The face of America is chang
ing don't miss seeing it !.
at least the people will be better
off if you do. This is good time
to have your second honeymoon
mabe you haven't had your
first one. Better have one. it's
later than you think and foolmg
with the time won't help.
Do we have to have fast time
to keep up these days?
America is not having any war
this year. Explaining the mishaps
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

says, II despise myself, and re-
pent - Nobody has or ever
has had or ever will have enough
wisdom to be on an Advisory
Committee for the Universe. God
does not need idea-men. he has
thought of all the good ideas
there can be. When we pray, we
are encouraged to make known
our requests. but when request
becomes a command. we put our
selves into the position of advis-
ing God - complete fools!
Accepting God
my eye sees Thee" Job says.
This is the wisdom that comes
from contact with the Almighty.
Not, MY m ind understands
Thee" Wisdom that comes from
God does not consist in charts
and diagrams of Gods mind SO
that we can explain all he does
and maybe even think ahead Of
him. Wisdom that is divine, wis
dom that bears the stamp of God,
begins when we accept God as
God. This means that we accept
the fact that he is God. He is not
responsible to us; he does not
have to tell us why he does this
or that. We are responsible to
him, not he to us. Accepting God
is not merely acknowledging his
will to be supreme. 1t is falling
in with his will, knowing that it
is the will of supreme power and
righteousness. If Job had been a
Christian, he would have learned
more than this. For a Christian
accepts God as the Father Of
our Lord Jesus Christ" And so
he accepts God as Love. There
is no higher wisdom.
Based on outlines copyrighted
BY the Division Of Christian Edu.
cation. National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the u. S. A.
Released by Community Press
Service.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28
Getting Along Family Wise

ONE of the amazing facts of modern
" life is the failure of many people =
men, women and even children to
take a personal interest in development
of happy, safe and intelligent family.
Men who are wizards in the business
world often make miserable failures as
husbands and fathers. Mothers, who are
attractive in looks and intelligent in
activities, also often fail dismally in
making their homes duplicate these at
tributes. Children who amaze strangers
by their good qualities rarely exhibit
these virtues when within the family
circle
Let us make it plain that we are not
talking about dissolute, profigate or
worthless people. We are referring to
the people who are considered the back
bone of local society and the pace-set-
tiers of local affairs in the communities.
There will be some people who read
this and realize that their family. as a
social unit. is happy, harmonious. CO.
operative and emlnently successful by
any standard Their families arc TO be
admired. Whether they know it or not.
they are great deal more fortunate
than many others.
There will be other men and women
who will instantly admit to themselves
that their own home life and its devel-
opment Of admirable family traits is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-28

they may or may not coincide with
yours.
In the days ahead the people of
Prince Edward should understand that
possibly more and more will appear in
the news media as the anniversary of
Black Monday draws near. Let's main
tain our dignity, be courteous one to an
other, be careful in our speech, factual
in our statements and determined in
our course as has been our past record.