davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Bluestone Pushed For Second
Victoria Sews Up District Race

ger u points will hurt his q 8
average per game.
Prince Edward Academy hit a
scoring famine III the second
half against Randolph Henry
Wednesday night. making only
IA points in the entire second
half. The Wolverines led the
Statesmen 1924 at half time, and
then were trailing by two points
at the end of the third quarter
Randolph Henry then scored
IS points in the final period
while the visiting Wolverines
could garner only 8. Bobby Gil
mer was the only player from
the Academy who hit the double
figures. He picked up IA points
Tucker was the top scorer of
the game with II points.
In the classic battle against
Bluestone Tuesday night, Vic
toria was pushed hard during
the first part of the game. Blue
stone led at half time 1925.
However there was no stopping
the Panthers who put four Of
their starting five in the double
figures. Donnie Mattoax led with
p points. while Gee. Wellons
and Terry got Is, IA and 10 re-
speciVelY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

nity III win the Top honor. and Is
now being pushed by f.iaporia to
hold onto second place. E.upor-
la lost to Victoria iii December
and kenbrldge III January in an
overtime game. The Eagles
have q ~ record, and need only
one more victory to catch up
with the Bluestone Barons.
Greenyille's latest win came
Tuesday night over Buckingham
SAL. Garland SWartz was the
games top scorer with q points.
Swartz is the third ranked scor
el in the district with a l9-plus
points per game average. Play
ing at Buckingham. the Eagles
were pushed and had to 90 all
out to Win The score was
knotted at 1923 at the end of
the half. but the taller. more ex-
perienced En1poria team show
ed their stuff in the second half
to put the game in the bag.
Amelia PLAYED the part of the
generous host Tuesday night as
they fell before Park View 46-36.
This is Park Views first win
OF the season. jerry Hammer.
Amelia's scoring ace. was held
to II points. Jerry is the top
scorer in District 8, but his mea-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

The present requirement is
that students who play interscho-
lastic sports must pass three sub
jects. including physical educa-
lion. This requirement was set by
the Virginia High School League.
not by the state board. Under the
VHSL rule. the subjects must be
passed in the semester immedi-
ately preceding the semester dur
ing which tn pupil completes.
Some testimony from the
Spong Commission indicates that
some of the members feel the
three subject requirement is too
lax A sitter rule was recon-
mended last year by the study
group.
Dr.. Woodrow w. Wilkerson.
State Superintendent of Public
instruction. said recently that
the state board had not yet con-
sidered the recommendation but
planned to do so soon
1t appears to this Sideliner that
little sitter requirements
would be in order. After all. the
student is going to school to pass
his academic studies. not to re-
ceive his varsity letter in some
particular sport Certainly a stu
dent should not be allowed to fail
more than one subject ard still
play varsity sports. Most of the
students in schools today will
take four academic subjects. plus
physical education. Any student
who fails two of the four AGA
demic subjects positively should
not be participating in interscho-
lastic sports.
We recall from personal ex-
perience that playing varsity
sports can take a great deal of
time away from the books. On
the other hand. many students
do better work when they are
Ion the team" than when they
are not. For those who fall down
when they play or the varsity
definite rules should be set to en-
courage better school marks. but
the rules should not be made to
penalize the student who does
satisfactory work, while playing
ball.
We feel confident the State
Board of Education will come up
with a good requirement that will
be fair to all, although we are
sure that it will be impossible to
please everyone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Prince El,lu,u WiL1IJe Club To
Arrange Trapping Demonstration

sad these report a total Of a
turkeys and lS deer Kali e q.
Both OF these figures will go
higher when the full reports are
ln. Wells said. Each year big
game killed i'll the county is re-
ported at checking stations in adj
Joining counties more conven-
lent to the section where the
kills were made. the warden
aaued. These additional reports
are not yet in
The county has been allotted
1900 pounds OF free game feed
patch planting material for use
III the spring. the warden also
reported. The Soil Conservation
Service. together with private
agencies. will help to distribute
the materials.
Frank Hudson. of the county
Soil Conservation staff, said that
tie materials suitable for feed
patches will come in three
pound packages. This is the
recommended amount for an
eighth of an acre seeding. and
that is about the right size for
single patches Hudson said.
A Virginia Game Commission
Him on surf channel bass fish
ing, made in Virginia's Eastern
ohole ocean waters, was shown
altef the conclusion of the for
NAL program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
News Summary
Continued from page l

secret that the air force won't
say whether the satellite is &C
tually sending data back to
earth.
A MINUTEMAN solid fuel
rocket was successfully test fired
for the first time from Cape
Canaveral Wednesday. 1t was
the first time any missile has
performed perfectly during its
first test firing. The Minuteman
is smaller and lighter than the
liquid fuel Atlas and Jupiter
rockets. Plans call for its in
stallation aboard special train
which will move around the
country by night by early 1868
This system of mobile, conceal
ed launching pads would make
it almost impossible for an
enemy to knock them all out
during a surprise attack.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY out
lined several measures to coun-
teract the effects of the current
business slump at his news con-
ference. He said he has ordered
pilot studies using food stamps
in five extremely distressed
areas, speed up in the pay
ment of G. I. life insurance
dividends, and the reduction of
interest on the other liberaliza-
tons Of federally insured hous-
ing programs. He said he would
agree to TV debates if he were
a candidate in 1864, and he ex-
pressed appreciation for the
more than 100000 letters and
kilograms of congratulations
and good wishes he and Mrs.
Kennedy have received since the
election, the birth of their son,
and the Inauguration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Recent Results

Ran Henry so. Pr. Academy al
Victoria ca. Bl1estone So
Brunswick 20. Blackstone AZ
Enporia So. Buckingham II
CreWe 66. Kenbridge 81
Park View as, Amelia 81
Lee-Davis 43. PoWhatan 80
Victoria 80, Brunswick II
Games Friday
Amelia at Ran Henry
Blackstone at Victoria
BluestOne at PIE. Academy
Brunswick at EmpOria
Buckingham at Kenblidge
CreWe at Park View
Victoria settled the District
3 basketball race Tuesday night
as they out scored BluestOne
64-53 on the Baron's shome court.
This gives the Victoria Partners
a district record of 1910 and an
overall record of 1870. Bluestone
was, and still is. the number two
team in the district. with an
80 record. The Barons lost to
Brunswick early in January
and they are now out of conten-
ton for the number one spot in
the district, as Victoria appears
TO have the crown SeWed up.
Bluestone has lost its Opportu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Tigers Find Hot Freshman Too
Accurate AS Roanoke Wins 1O2-9O

The Ha1npden-Sydney Tigers, a
team almost solely composed of
freshmen and sophomoreS, saw a
Roanoke College freshman come
into the game off the bench and
hit for an unbelievable 10 out of
10 floor shots to lead the Roa-
nokers to 102-9O win over the
visiting Tigers.
Steve Baker stole the show at
Roanoke as he poured in SO
points, with an outstanding dis
play of outside shooting. Most of
his shots were high arching one
handlers that sWished the nets
with amazing and dismaying &C
curacy. 1t will be interesting to
follow this 6'4" freshman as he
completes against the Tigers for
the next four years
Bill Hardin was the scoring
leader for Hampden-Sydney with
q points. Butch Cox and Nor
wood Davis both hit for II points
and Mike Crone got Il to provide
the main scoring punch for the
Tigers.
This was the first game for
Hampden-S Sydney since their ex-
aminations The Tigers will have
home game Saturday night,
Feb. 4, with Washington and Lee.
and another home bout on Tues
day, Feb. 7, with Lynchburg Col
lege. Hampden-Sydney lost to
both Of these teams earlier by
narrow margins, and will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

The Prince Edward County
Wildlife Club has agreed to take
responsibility for arranging trap
ping demonstrations preceding
the c0unty's third winter fox trap
ping program due to get under
way this month.
The action came during the
clubs monthly dinner meeting
Monday at Cedar Brook, and fol-
lowed Presi dent w. W..
Vaughan's announcement that
Prince Edward county has been
given a special Game Commits
sion permit authorizing fox trap
ping for the third straight year.
Working with c. H. Wells.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

RESULTS - Prince Edward
Mills 3. Billy McKay's 0: CreWe
Laundry ,. Cox Amusement |.
SUMMARY - Individual high
game. r. Roberts, of Crewe
Laundry, with 1874 pins. Indi-
vidual high three game set, T.
Cox. of Cox Amusement. with 507
pins. High team set. Prince Ed
ward Mills with 1893 pins, for a
team average of $50.
STANDINGS - Crewe Laundry
43-l4: Prince Edward Mills 35-
%; Cox Amusement 25-32; and
Billy McKay's 1l-46.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
RESULTS - Leggett's 2, The
Hub / jenkins Atlantic 2, Mar
tin the JeWeler /.
SUMMARY - Individual high
game, Chef Leese, of Leggett s,
with 2l3 pins. Individual high
three game set. Chef Leese with
538 pins. High team set, Jenkins
Atlantic. with 2,464 pins for a
team average of 1854.
STANDINGS Martin the Jew
eler 1916: The Hub 1923: Jen-
kins Atlantic 27-30: and Leg
gett's 20-37.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
JAZZ AND DENTAL FEAR

Detroit To get your mind
off that painful tooth-the swing
ing sounds of jazz may soon be
pumped into your brain.
The pumping process is called
"audio analagesia" and it was
demonstrated at the Detroit Dis
trict Dental Society BY DR.. Wal
lace j. Gardner. of Cambridge.
Mass.
He said the patient dons ear
phones and tunes in his favorite
kind of music. 1t is to keep the
channels of the brain so busy the
pain is crowded out.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Bad Checks
Continued from page

some of them fictitious.
Most of the checks were in
the amount of $86 and some odd
cents. The checks with social
security and income tax with
holding included appeared to be
genuine.
Grants sentence which came on
January % placed him in the
state penitentiary for five years.
The remainder of his l5-year
sentence was suspended on the
basis of good behavior for a
period of IS years. not violating
any Of the criminal laws of the
state, and that he pay costs of
court. On two of the indictments
her received ten years each, and
on the other two, five years
each.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

county game warden, club mem
berS Will arrange for deln0nstra-
tons by Game Commission Wild
life specialists in each Of the
county's districts. Such demon
STATIONS show the proper SET
ting and batting methods to in
sure success in Turing foxes,
There are still a lot Of foxes
around. particularly in the colm-
tvs west and southwest areas.
Wells reported, we've found
that out during these SHOWS.
The game warden provided
the club with hunting season re-
suits from the big game check
ing stations in the county. He
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Alcohol Talks
Continued from page


Methodist Churc his January
School Of Missions on the theme.
"Alcohol and Christian Response
bility." Previous classes were
presented by the Farmville
Group Of Alcoholics Anonymous.
County Judge W. P. Hay, Jr..
and LongWood students.
The alcoholic usually fails to
acknowledge that he needs medi-
Cal attention character
istic Of all mental disease. Dr..
Smith said Frequently when the
doctor gets to probing into this
aspect Of patient case I'VE
lose him The drinker sees the
problem as his own, not one for
the doctor. The next time we
see some patients like this
they re in real trouble after ar
rest or a family split-up," he
said.
Human Toll
He said that the toll chronic
alcoholism exactS IN human mis-
cry is tremendous There are
$4,000 new Virginians added year
~ to those with alcohol prob
lens. Nearly a fourth OF the pa
tents admitted to state mental
institutions have alcohol related
troubles. He also predicted new
awakening in Virginia to the
problem with the growing circu-
l1tlon of such facts that of the
1000 persons who needed or
wanted treatment last year. state
facilities could take care Of only
1000.
The physicians routine in
treatment of dried out. under
nourished alcoholic follows this
pattern: insulin dosage to burn
out the poisons; glucose and vita
minis to give nourishment. food
after a day or two, then the
physical build-back accompanied
by attempts at restoration of
morale and right thinking. Dr..
Smith pointed out.
Often at this stage we recon-
mend Alcoholics Anonymous. If
1t weren't for the AA's a big
part Of our treatment would be
ineffective, DR.. Smith said. we
cannot praise this lmselfish group
too highly. There simply is no
inconvenience too great to ask of
them"
Suggests Answers
Pointing out that alcoholism is
the fourth-ranked cause of dis
ease in Virginia. ard that the
polio or cancer (of all forms VIC
TINS have a better chance of
cure than the chronic alcoholic.
the physician suggested five ave
nues for Christian and church
related action.
First, he said, the young people
must be reached, informed and
secured. Second, prejudiced in
difference must give way to full,
earnest study and information
spreading about alcohol. Third.
the church member must acquire
a sympathetic attitude to the
problem 'drinker with the under
standing of alcoholism as a sick
ness. Fourth. people should get
behind the Legislature and work
for appropriations for adequate
treatment facilities. and lastly,
every effort should be made to
reinterest the drinker in the
church.
THE drinker usually isn't in
tersted in the church, but it is
enc of the very best places for
him." Dr.. Smith said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
&deAne Me,p,
BY BIl.I. WALL.

what should be the scholastic standing of boy who participates
IN high school athletics? That controversial subject be dis
elsSed soon by the State Board Of Education.
The Spong Commission, legislative from the Vir
ena General Assembly has recommended that the State Board
OF Education consider establishing statewide basis higher
minimum standard academic achievement for
SudentS to participate iulerScholaSc competiton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

looking for a chance to avenge
the earlier defeat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Care Of The
Sick Classes
Start Soon

Free care of the sick classes
sponsored by the Greater Cleve-
land Red Cross will be offered
at Superior S ch ool, 1850
Superior rd., starting Feb. 23rd
and continuing every Thursday
for five weeks. Glasses will
meet at the same hours every
week, 1870 to $3.50 pm.
All East Cleveland, Northeast
Cleveland, and Euclid residents
are invited to register for the
free class, which teaches basic
home nursing cares: reading a
thermometer, making a hospi-
tai bed, preparing nutritional
foods for the sick and diets for
those unable to eat a whole
meal, what to do when the
family doctor arrives on a "sick
CALL" and numerous other help
ful aids for the i'll.
Free baby sitting service will
be available to mothers.
Arrangements for the course
were made by Mrs. w. G. Son
vile, 14018 Orinoco ave, East
Cleveland, Red Cross's Home
Nursing chairman in the sub
urb. To enroll, call either the
Heights Red Cross Office, SIX.
2-4060, or Mrs. Jane Reese, SIX.
2-3643.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
engagements
MOOmaw-BOdmer

Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Moomaw
of Cincinnati announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter
Mary, to James Rudolph Bod.
mer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Bodmer of 21O9 Alton I'd.
Miss Moomaw was gradu-
ated from Miami University
School of Education and is now
teaching in the Cincinnati
Pubic Schools.
Mr.. Bodmer, 1856 Shaw
graduate, was graduated from
Miami University where he
was a member of Alpha Delta
Phi fraternity. Upon gradua-
|tion he was commissioned as
an Ensign and is now serving
with Commander Carrier Divi-
sion Seven Staff in the
Pacific.
There will be an early spring
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Cuba Missionary

Rev. Lyle E. Prescott, re-
turned Nazarene missionary to
Puerto Rico and Cuba, is on
furlough in the states and will
speak in the First Church of
the Nazarene, 1850 Hayden
ave., Sunday morning at 1O:45.
Rev. Prescott, a talented
musician and evangelist, has
been superintendent of the Ma
zarene work at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, since 1857.
Prior to that, for nearly IL
years, he was superintendent of
the denominational program in
Cuba with headquarters in the
Havana area.
He will tell about the gospel
work in Puerto Rico and will
play piano solos and sing hymns
in Spanish. He will show souve-
Mrs of the field.
Rev. Prescott earned two de-
grees at Pasadena College,
Pasadena, Calf. He has done
graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Omaha and in Cuba
and Puerto Rico. He pastored
Nazarene churches in Colorado
and Nebraska for five years
prior to going into the foreign
mission work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Circus Winners
To Be Announced

The guessing is all over il
the Grotto Guestimate Contest
The judges are now busy
checking over the heavy entry
list and the winners will be an
nounced in next weeks issue
Four cash prizes totaline
$3.50 and circus tickets for the
West Suburban Night perform.
ance on Wednesday, Febru.
ary % or the East Suburban
Night performance on Thurs.
day, February % will be
awarded.
Many Of the mayors and city
managers Of suburbia will par
ticipate in special pre-circus
ceremonies.
Look for your name next
week in the winners list.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
DR.. Nichols To
Ask For New
School Age Date
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Brian Burke, boys intramurals.
spring at Kirk, $50.
A request also will be made
to allow the following to at
tend out-of town meetings:
Richard Baker and Lawrence
Chambers, National Science
Teachers Convention, Chicago
March oath to 29th.
Norma Smith and Norman
McVicker, Ohio Association for
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation, Feb. 23rd and oath,
Columbus.
Alice Jones and Cassil Rey-
nard, Annual Conference on In
struction, Ohio Education AS
sociation, Columbus, Feb. 23rd-
25th.
L. L. Myers and Wayne
Blough, Annual Convention of
National Association of Sec
ondary School Principals, De-
troit, Feb. 10th-15th.
John Jirus, Wilda Bayes,
Raymond Vinborg, Kenneth
Vermillion, Third Annual Pro-
fessional Conference for Ohio
Elementary School Principals,
Columbus, Feb. 9th-11th.
A report by the finance COM
mittee of the board will reveal
that there is $495,O in active
funds on hand. This reserve is
accumulating bank interests of
close to $4,000 a year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Service News

Gerald Newton, SiA, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Newton
of 1866 East 141st ST., has beer
assigned to the USS Meredith
now undergoing overhaul al
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Upon completion Of over.
haul, the Meredith is scheduled
for a European cruise.
Airman third class Robert J
Mastrobuond, jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. K. J. Mastrobuond
1871 Rosedale ave-, was recent
ly graduated from the aircraft
mechanic course at Sheppard
Air Force Base, Texas.
Airman Mastrobuond was
graduated from Shaw High
School in 1858.
He came to Sheppard AFB
from Lakeland AFB, Texas,
where he began his basic mill
tary training.
TISGT. Allan v. Humphreys
and PISGT. Paul M. Voska,
Air Force Recruiters from the
Air Force Recruiting Office at
22141 Euclid ave., have an
nounced that the following new
airmen from East Cleveland en-
listed during the month of Jan
uary.
They include Jeffry Fl. Hill,
1850 Greyton rd.; Arnold J.
Abbey, 1918 Terrace rd., and
Frederick d. Arnold, 1891
Strathmore ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Clubs
Garden Club Meets
At Van Ommen Home

The Rockefeller Garden Club
Twill meet at 12:45 pm, Mon
day in the home of Mrs. Ray
A. Van Ommen, 1885 Brews-
ter rd. Mrs. George Spencer will
be co-hostess. Mrs. NJ. Dwor-
ken will show slides on house
plants as decorations.
Will Read History
On Past 20 Years
At a meeting Of the Blue
Star Mothers scheduled for
1870 p.m., Wednesday at The
East Cleveland Public Library,
Mrs. Gertrude Kreinbring will
read a history covering the
past 20 years of the group.
Highlights of the clubs activ-
titles for the benefit of service
men will be discussed. Mrs.
Cora Arm and Mrs. Harold
Burrow, two of the original
members are still active today.
The new secretary of the
group is Mrs. Edna Siders.
Refreshments will be served
to the group by Mrs. Alfred
Lindgren.
Junior Stamp
Club Meets
The East Cleveland YMCA
Junior Stamp Club will hold
its regular meeting at the "Y"
Saturday from 1 to 8 pm. All
junior collectors are invited.
Rose Parade
Club Feature
The Glamellia Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at 1:30 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Alvah R.
Hoffman, 5166 Thornbury blvd.
Gurth Baldwin will show the
"Rose Parade" in color.
Pot Luck Luncheon
For Garden Club
Hilltop Garden Club will hold
it's annual Pot Luck Luncheon.
Fiesta and Siesta, Wednesday,
noon, at Caledonia School.
This annual meeting will in
clude the installation of newly
elected officers: Mrs. Estell M.
Watson, president; Mrs. R.
George Collier, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Donald harrington,
second vice-president; Mrs. John
G. Fuehr, recording secretary;
Mrs. Frank c. Sillag, corre-
spending secretary; and Mrs.
Theodore M. Mann, treasurer.
Mrs. George E. Maxim will
present a program showing
slides Of Mexico.
Miss Grace Clendenen, prin-
cipal, and the teachers and per-
sonnel of Caledonia School will
be guests Of the club for the
luncheon.
Hostesses for the day are Mrs.
Arthur G.. Royer, chairman;
Mrs. Frank Sillag, Mrs. w. s.
Meyers. Mrs. August Yurka,
Mrs. r. P. Musgrave, Mrs. John
J. Vieyra and Mrs. Robert T.
Holman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Ohio u Mothers
Lunch Dofe Set
Ohio L Mothers
Scheduled Luncheon


Scheduled Luncheon
The Ohio University Mothers
Club of Greater Cleveland has
scheduled a birthday luncheon
for Tuesday, Feb. 14th, at the
Higbee 10th floor lounge.
Mrs. George Weber, program
chairman, announces that Mr..
Richard Miller Of the East Ohio
Gas Co. will speak. He is an
Ohio University graduate.
Reservations must be made
by Saturday, Feb. 18th. For fur
ther information on member
ship and reservations contact
Mrs. Peter Cipriani, 2002 Hay
den ave-, GIL. 1-1785, or Mrs.
George Weber, 1915 East 10th
ST., KE. 1-5943.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

CALL JOANNE at GIL 1-4383
before 8 pm. Tuesday evening
to place those Little Ads with
Big Results!"